Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 2

T Entered, sttoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as 8 “matter under Act of Congress of Mnreh 3 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions, Titer's name must be kmown 'to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pion- eer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue, llbnflpibll ll“l. One month by carrier The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1:50 in' advance. H1S PAPER REPRESENTCD-FCR-FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW_YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES A piano player once the husband of a former crown princess has publish- ed a book of ‘memories in ‘which he says he was the woed one -“Quick the needle, V_Vataon." Before April the dog .was safe. Since the first of A]{ril it was, “hide the dog the assessor is coming.” To- day it’s keep the dog at home or the poisoner will get him. Somebody will get caught if somebody keeps up the scattering habit of poisoned meat, and somebody ought to get caught and given a little of his own medi- cine, DTS P ‘Would It Pay? Many of the states of the United States and portions of Canada have established publicity bureaus, who send out live, spicy news, facts and figures of their respective communi- ties through which many inquiries for property are received and a large number of new settlers thus acquired. Western Canada has been particular- ly strong along this line and keeps the whole country in touch with ad- vertising they do. They have mailing lists of all the live newspapers in practically all the states of the Unit- ed States, and forward them from day to day interesting news matter gratis. Much of it is re-printed in our news- ‘papers, thus giving publicity to the doings in Canadian territory. The states have been organized such pub- licity bureaus report to have met with much success. The secretary of the Missoula Chambers of Commerce, Missoula, Montana, reports that 90 per cent of their inquiries for Mon- tana property came from territory ex- tending not more than 500 miles rfom Minneapolis. ‘With the opportunities Minnesota affords, what could not be accom- plisfied by the maintenance of such a bureau for this state? There is no question - but that Minnesota could picture the opportunities afforded to exceed any' that can possibly be of- fered in Canada and many of our own Western states. - Not-only -can these opoprtunities be pictured in a desir- able form but can be backed by facts and figures without inisrepresentation in thie slightest degree, Minnesota needs only to tell the truth of its wonderful opportunities 'and 8GtirGes, @nd“we predict that-if given the prop(ar publicity the results would be astounding. To_bring: about such an organiza- tion every interest in the state-should - be appealed to.” First of all the news- papers to take up the matter through the staté editorial association. The assoclation . of Commercial clubs could, and no doubt, would do their share; The jobbers organizations and the manufacturers associations would - find it to their intersst to come to the front for such a cause The machin- ery for making Minnesota’ the most talked of state in the union ‘is here. 1t only needs' a master hand. Every interest would be ready and willing to lend a hand, if just somebody could be found to tell theni What to do. The time to start things is now and it is up to the people, eapgc{nlly in the northern counties; to begin it. There is lttle qiiestion “but ilat ‘properly directed" #ffort would ‘bring the cen- tral counties 'through ~the state a north and south railroad. = With it would come new: towns ,newly deve! oped cont: ¢11> a8 niew ‘Toads] 4iid better miarketing facilities; In thé “Farhier,”” ‘iinder. date of April G, 18 a Jletter written to tha! nmmullon by; a’'man frum ‘Bdger. re- where true co-operation will be pos- sible. 5 “The agricultural . press -of. the United States has enjoyed large ad- vertising patronage ‘through ‘the de- velopment of .Western . Canada, but the game- has run . its ' course, - At present, real estate, both rural and urban, has gone far beyond its real value; and’every: little postoffice in the west is today plastered with the bills -of auction sales of people who are leaving even though’ they cannot sell their lands. The truth of the matter is, real farming Jdn, Wsst.em Canadais a losing game, and they a all finding it out. Land speculation out here has in the past pald very well but there is bound to be a lot of money lost in the next year or two; for where it does not pay to farm, it does not eventually pay to own. “There is a variety of causes .that g0 to make up this present condition, | & but chief among them are the above characteristics of the Canadian peo- ple. - “I make this statement after seven years’ observation and consideration and knowing that all the world hates a knocker; but I will not be a party to this gross deception that is being practiced by the boosters every- where. Western Canada is an ex- ploded bubble. Warn your readers to keep out.” Power Accorded Municipality. A municipality has power to fix by ordinance the weight of the standard loaf of bread to be sold, under a de- cision by the Supreme court of the United States in a sult to test the constitutionality of an ordinance of Chicago. The law prohibits the sale of bread not up to the standard weight of a loaf or of a specified fractional part of a loaf, although it may pro- duce some inconvenience, and the Su- preme court decides that this is not an arbitrary or unreasonable exercise of the police power. The court held further that a considerable .demand for bread of sizes other than those .| tablets. fixed by the ordinance does not ren- der the ordinance invalid - which ate > Gommonly sis ‘the' house- ~fly. proper > dium sized $ grayish fly, s mouth parts- spread at. the top & for sucking up $ tiquid sub- stances. Be- cause of the its mouth the L e Wy conformation of housefly canrot bite. Minds of most persons, ever. no impression is stronge than that the houlefly does oc presence in houses of an fly. This, the so called * fly,” closely resembles the hous: fly. Its mouth parts are formed for piercing ‘skin. Virtually all flies breed in horse manure, cow ¢ manure and warm, decaying vegetable matter, including old straw and gras: The fly begins life as an egg. It passes through the larval stage, where it is known as a maggot. It passes then through the pupal stage, emerging as the winged pest we all know. The periods of development are about as follows: Eggs from deposition to hatching, third of a day; hatching of lar- vae to first molt, one day; first to second molt, day; second molt to pupation, three days; pupation to issuing of adult, five days; total -life round, ap- the larvae or maggots may feed @ i Horse manure Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. MERCHANTS W 3 | Most Px;ompt and E!ieotnnl Cure for - Bad Colds. _When:’you:rhave ‘a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect -a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy . that i3 ' plédkant to .take, a ' remedy that - contains - nothing injurious. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It Acts on nature’s plan, . relieves the lungs, “#ids expectordtion, opens the secretions ‘and restores the system to a- healthy condition. This remedy has a world- wide sale’and use, and can alwaye be depended’ upon. - Sold by ‘Barker’s Drug Store~—Adv. AS TO BOOKS AND EDUCATION Gladstone’s Advice and Summing Up Are Worth the Careful Consid- eration of All Readers. And now I commend you again to your books. Books are delightful so- clety. If you go into & room and find it full of books even. without taking them from their shelves, they seem to speak to you, to bid you welcome. They seem to-tell you that they have | something inside thelr covers that will be. good for you, and that they are $ | willing and desirous to impart to you. & | Value them much. . Endeavor to turn them to good account and pray recol- lect this, that' the education of the mind ie not merely a storage of goods | in the mind. The mind of man, some people seem to think, is a storehouse which should be filled with & quantity of useful commodities which may be taken out like packets from a shop and delivered and distributed accord- ing to the occasions of life. I will not say that this is not true as far as it goes, but it goes a very little way; for commedities may be taken in, and commodities may be taken out, but the warehouse remains just the same.as it was before, or probably a little worse. That ought not to be the case with a ‘man’s mind. No doubt you are able to cull knowledge that is useful for the temporal puzpoges of lite, but never forget that thé ‘purpose for which :a man lives is the improvement of the man himself, 8o that he ‘may go out of the world’ having, in his ' great sphere or his small one, done some little good to his fellow creatures, and labored. a little to diminish the sin and the sorrow that are in the world. —Gladstone on the Use of Boo! Listen! Say the’ Girls. ‘What's the matter with -the girls these days? = Can't théy hold the at- tention of any one? Is it necessary to keep repeating the word “listen” in an ordinary talk where the “talkee” {s-all-attention? A miss- of" perhaps 17 years asked for a certain brand of face powder in~a’ drug store re- cently. -This is a fair account of what she said: “Listen! "I wanmt a box of yuh face powder. Listen! Do you keep that there kind that comes with —with-a mirror? You know the kind I mean. Listen! What shade do you think I need? Is Raychel (Ra- chey) too dark? Listen—" That was as much as T heard, says & writer in the New York Sun. But it was enough. If a girl has a tooth- ache or a wart on her finger or a headache, it is “Listen, listen, listen,” to ‘the patient or in many cases impa- tlent drug clerk. No miss, i seems, considers her vocabulary up to date unless it is burdened with “listen.” Girls, take a tip. Put “listen” on the shelf. THE SEGRET OF - SUGGESS @Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence. Have you ever stopped to reason why it 18 that so many products that are extenisvely advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot- ten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par-| . ticularly to a miedicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it. In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp- Root, a preparation'I have sold for many years and never hesitate to rec- ‘'ommend, for in almost every case it shows immediate results, as many of | my customers testify. No other kid- ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.”” The success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcomihg ' kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acld which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size :ottles sold at all druggists—50¢ and 1.0 : Rheumatism Quickly Cured. “My sister'’s” husband had an at- tack of rheumatism in his arm,” writes a well'known ‘resident of New- ‘ton, Jowa. “I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment which he ap- \plied .to -his arm and. on the next morning the rheumatism was gone.” For chronic - muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. - -Sold by Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 8 and 6, O’Leary-Bowser lldl. Phone 10. Bemidjl, Subseribe For The Pioneer ]and at the schofll [jaczer. the FOURTH otice, as || registered mail. Minn, || ly marl aenud anvelo tope:. “Proposals forBul ln El!‘th l'ndh.u School nl:g the - Comni i . Ind 3 28’@”5 3 ‘5“?:“&“ T the rick | O£ 8 brick dor- and installa- of ighting exiension at the White mtb s onl and the erection {04 laundry building at the White Earth i Agency, "Minnesota, if strict accordance With - the plans, specifications and in- {structions to bidders,-which may be ex- jamined at this Office, the offices of the Supervisor ~of . Construction, Denver, Colo., the American Contractor, Chicago, ‘he Improvement Bulletin, Minne is, Minn., - the - ‘Times, ~Crookston, jthe Pioneer, Gemidji, Minn, tné U. 8. Indian Warehouses _at _ Chi St. Louis, Mo.; ‘and ‘Omaka, Nebr., For further inform: ation apply to the Superintendent:of the $Vhite Bar b Tndian School, White Barth, Minnesota, C.-F, Hauke, Acting Commis’ sioner. | 9ta’ 4-29 5-1,3,6,8,10,13,16,17 tat Crookston, innesota, pril 10, 1913, ‘To Robert S. Eaton~ nt‘Blggs b 1) B testee: - You :are_ hereby ‘notified that . Peder Johnson, who_gives Malcolm, Minnesota, as his post office address, a.d on March llth 1913, file in this office his duly corroborated ‘application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Home- stead, Serial No. 06304, made. October 31st, 1911, for SW‘A Section' 4, Towriship 56 N., Range 36 W., 5th Principal Mer- xdian, and as tr‘nunds for_his'cofitest he hi entrymdn - has” wholly Said lund since making hat he has wholly failed esidence or in any way improve the ‘said tract as required by ou_-ate, therefore, further mnotified that fhe said allegations will he taken by this office as having: been ‘confessed you, and your said entry will be canceled thereunder without your furth- er right to. be heard therein, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days ublication of this shown “below,” your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re- | sponding ‘to these allegations-of comtest, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy Of your answer on the said contestant either in. person or by If -this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your an- swer to the contestant in person, proof of such service must be either the said contestant’s written acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy; showing the date of its receipt, or the affidavit of the per- son by whom the delivery was made, | stating -when and where the copy Wwas | delivered; if made by registered mail, proof of such "service must econsist-of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed, stating when and the post office to which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be necomganied by . letter. ARTHUR P. TAUPIN, Regi Date ‘of first gubllcatjon April 17 Date of Second publication April 24." Date of -third. publication, -.ay 1. Date of. fourth .publication, May §. ister. TRY A WANT AD SUPERIOR LOTS. “The New Steel Center” Lots on‘easy terms.- <No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. "It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for ‘you -at a price that wlll defy competitlon. Every merchant is reliable and will give you-the best value for your money. Figadada S i St is Sl Ll We are :obbarl of PIN Tl(:il{ms an GUMMED LABELS No-need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Mnney E2 2222 022222 KA RhAAKKE K RKAK K it - 3 B 3 T l{l{l&kfiifii’i!ifi*iii’**‘l found in Bemidji Come right here and. get them, as'we pride ourselves on having only the best “ “money ‘can buy. OTTO G. SCHWANDT i ve. Bemidji n’nuou. FHHIRRFRRIRARR IR K FREIREERREE IR IK KRN kkhkhkkk kkkk MeCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE 22338425 * Dry Goods,_Shoes, Groceries - and Provisious. * Third: 8t ® *% g t 2222323282384 x : X o T B * ) ‘We strive to: sell- THAT'S' NATURAL:. ko **.ii** Kk kk iiii&ifi*{lfilfilillifil’ifilfi FORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY - .‘_--o-..'.not * 'WHOLESALB - 5 L2 s 322222222223 B A S L T T Ll ] g k’"fi*’lfi*fiifiifii’i’fii’i’ Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS ot " C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidji, - Minmn. %k{‘k‘ll%k%l{i!{li&fl%lm B 5 2 A S S S S R Ao x wddkkkdkdk ek dk ARE AR RRRIR K hkk * Now 1s tk® time to open & x x * bank account with the x BaE AR AR AN *jk*t*ifii*i"*** :«n«u&nununnfn > 3 2 g : 2 g @0 TO “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidj. Phone 206. R K dhhhhk ok FRARIIRIR AR KKK PRI R IR R R EK STORAGE * Fora dry -and safe place to “¥:store ‘your Household Goods, +¥eto.; s6e us. Ratés Readon- X able, ‘JOHN . ZIEGLER. ¥ Ofice. 024 Fellows Building. * x & e T TS L R S L :n«n«wkflnflnfln ************it OUR * 4! merchandise sales are always i % on’ the increase - and each % <« month has been better than % % the last. If you are mot al- & #« ready a.customer, you do not % * %-know how well wé ean please ¥ %.you._in ‘quality ~and satisfy ¥ : you'in q\un ty. - * % * 4( *® ‘#*Mii*k i&#{i{ififl*fi’ifi X :&ff«&it«t«ciri« = lonnnm c'nmnm Rk hRkk kA kkkkr Ak e R R 2222322222 ¢ 4 c«xn«un«t«nn«nm “TOM SMART Dray-and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Pnone §8 818 America Avente *t**i*i*t** Tk kkkkkhk kR 2 g - ® * TR EIRK rfiifi”fiifi’i’m&ifi%fi#fi* = * % All-kinds of building ma- & #.terial, as-much or as little as *x m like at tho * * * ‘ST, HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- ¥ BER COMPAKRY. o * ~Coal and ‘'wood also for sale & Minnesota ‘Ave.:and R. R. 8. & R R KK flnm«nu«nnuninq, : BEMIDJT MUSIC HOUSE * §14° lnnnmt. Ave., Mmldjl x Whnleulu and retail Pia- ‘nos,- Organs ' and Sewln; Machines. Phone §73* “J. BISIAR, MANAGER. RN REIRERRK wfiifi*t*fifili&lfilfii&”fi: i * BEMIDJI FIONEER PUB, C0. * i Wholonhn and Retailers : writer P a % i**i'fi***fi* {:* Q*i**fitii* bRl 8B 8 8 A 8 3 * *tti*****tt*‘i ERARARRAERRAAAR AR AR R FIRFARIIIEIIIRIRRR NI ‘3. P. LAHR Fullllnn. ‘Ruge and Stovu. Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 823 Minnesota Ave. inani}unnuun«in **i*t}k**tfittf P 2222222222223 > nnnumnnm” yewerSY srone 8 8232334 Wholesalers and Retailers Service and ‘satisfaction. Mail ¥ “Orders- glven that same wer- vi¢e:you get in person. BARKER'S. Third St. ~ Bem1djt, ‘Mtan. m&nnin«munnn ‘i*"*"*i"fi*"ilifi: K hkA kA tum'rmamouc * Q B £, B = w £ = < *hk L * ok hkkkk * * * : ; * * * * * * . * * * * * .4 * * * * * ® * * * * EARAAARAAK T XK X Ak Kk RkAK kk ‘:il{il**kfiiiliil x *.° BEMDJ)JI GREENHOUSE * 1242 Doud Avenue. $1. % % Bedding Plants in Season. & ‘:A.E Webster _ Phone 166. i iililitilllili*i KRR KRR HK NELS LBYE dkdk kk Improved farms and wild % lands lfsted and sold. Ad- dress Nels L, Bye, Slway, Minnesots. - KX KRR KRR KKK '**’”m*fimmmfl"- 8 ol Riad ok Kk ok Kk : Whnluflcnot PENS TABLETS STATIONERY ‘Bomdll. m-:m et 8 * % ot R q&n&n«au»mwfi