Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 2

i R R o EaTd Wedidy Pion- * Here is a case’where it does not see No n.t!entlan ail . tributions.Willews - mame st b Known to" the-editor, bt net Necessar should reach this offi esday: of enoh weel 1o’} ""ér‘é‘fl?\;nm“" | scoop Au eaoun.ucn-a car | Suline One month hy carrier Qne year, by carrier/ 4. There :months, postage paid . 1:00 Six maenths, postage paid . 2.00 One yem’ postage paid ... . 4.00 e The Weekly Pioneer. ght pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Pu biished svery Thursday and sent postage paid to any address;for $1.50 in advance. iitS'PAPER REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL, OFFICES, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINC,IPAL, CITIES The- tariff is making some - deep cuts on some things. For instance one of the sharpest cuts was made in razors and knives. Buying airships is ome way to dodge the insurance agents. They're not bothering the two men who siy they are going to cross the Atlantic. Spring gowns and Spring necktiés are to have a’ Balkan effect this year. The neckties are all right, but can the Turkey trot be danced in the gowns? to be detedmined by a constituency as board as the country is wide, and to he. subjected to no discount as_ the Tesult of state interference. (Wasi- lnxton._ and not Sacramento, . must say mq final word. On the'other Rhand, this same majority ef ‘Amer problems increase. = Sueh issues- al-|] ready are sufficient, in numbers and in gravity withous brovoking another decisive factor i American life by|i encouraging mn)tiplication of Asia- tic competitors, FLV PI.'EVENTION RULES. “An ounce of prevention is worth “a pound ‘of cure” This is the time to wse all means for the prevention -of the spread of flies, Begin early and then keep everlastingly at it. The vigilant Ten hours a day ig the pace Wil- liam J. Bryan is setting as secretary of state. Have a care William, or you will make yourself unpopular among the government clerks, China is setting a pate for the “advance” nations. To go, in one leap, from the binding of the feet of | her women to the adoption of wom- an’s suffrage, was a bound which left | % rival countries far behind holding their breath. And China is still gn.’ ing. Today it is her railread policy which has outstripped the west. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the former provisional president of the republic, is respvon»‘ sible for the adoption of this policy; [i according to it China is to have a mileage of 70,000, the money for con- |, struction to be raised abroad. | As security for this loan, the rdilioads themselves will be pledged, ‘and will pay the loan from their grofits. As soon as the roads are {ree from debt, they will become the undivided xnrop. erty of the nation. Isn’t it about time for Amenca to gird up her, loins and try to catch up with China?~—Exchange p————— —— Nation Vs. State as to Japanese. (Editorial from the Christian Science Monitor.) Under administrations, when Pacific- coast states haye threat- ened to pass laws sure to increase tension between the United States and Japan, the federal executive of- ficials have used persuasive recent argu- ments with state executives and law- || makers to induce either withdrawal || or modification of the legislation that was said to : conflict with treaty pledges. President Wilson is not in- clined to follow this policy. It savors too much, he thinks; of federal execu- tative interference ‘with a state’s rights, even its right to err and be told so later by the federal supreme With the latter tribunal and not with the federal executive, it must ultimately settle. .The presi~ dent does not omit to remark to' Cal- ifornians who consult him now, that he hopes that California will not be unmindful of the treaty obligations of the nation; but he disclaims au- court. fly will use ewery opportunity that 'he gets—~-remember that. Hero are several “don'ts” that § will aid in fighting the fly: Don't ‘dine ‘at a_ hotel or res- taurant where flies are tolerated. Donr't allow, flies in your house. /Don’t’ permit them near your $oad, eapecially milk, Don't buy food where flies are ‘permitted. Don’t allow them in a sick- room. Don't allow thom to crawl over the baby or the nipple of its nursing bottle. p Screen every window and door in your house and keep it up until you start your furnace. Have separate screen covers over all exposed food. Let cleanliness and cleanliness and yet more cleanliness be your motto all summer long. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. i “My sister’s husband had an at- tgeck of rheumatism in his arm,” ‘writes a well known resident of New- ton,-Towa. “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 Detter than Chamberlain’s Liniment. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. L s L We are Jobbers of PIN TICKETS L an GUMMED LABELS ‘No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. - The Ploneer Supply_ Store Can Save You Money E2 2222822222 Fhkdkkd kkkkkk AREIIIARRII AR K ***fi*iki*li@flli{i#{ii{i& Do you want “THB BEST GROCERIES: found in Bemidji - Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on_ having only the best money can buy. thority to influence the state Legisia® ture in its choice and he trusts to the court to act summarily on petition of aliens who may feel aggrleved by any. action taken by California. This method, while it may tem- porarily increase the risk of misun= derstanding between the United States ‘and Japaii, insures a”decision by the ultimate court that may a de- cisive effect; and this is much needed. If the anti-Asiatic movement is to'b¥ formaly indorsed as a national pol-| icy, the sooner the better f6r all con- cerned. If the national foreign policy is forever to be subjected to disloca- tion by _unpredictable -acts -of t)m states, that fact should be made cléar. | Often compromise is indefensible on ethical as well as practical groumds. to.be workable. Japan has a right to know, so that she can turn her tide of emls'nuon, to an even ‘greater- ox- tent thas now, to places vlhere a wel- 0TTO G. SCHWANDT Bemfpnetote TS _Minnesota, TR FIERRK K g e ] Kk Kk XAk khkkk Fhk khkkkkk khkkk McCUAIG GRNERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Grocorlei and Provisious. : Bemidjt ¥ o Tkkk Ak h Ak K * g g . *x AR IR ‘We strive to sell TEAT'S NATURAL. But we lmn harder to please. % THAT'S mvxcn .Courteous ' af won_over. mnny ewelry cus- A majority of Amerlm-.;nrg'rg | convinled, wish the_ national policy | ®y: BBECHER: 3 BOWDISH, Secretary of cans also have no desire. to- see race ;:E:c::::ekgfizkf:i??y ball af tum-‘ Anoclatkmot Audubon Societies. - The; rthrough fll&leafless branches, loading vmlllds us‘that; even’ at this' forbidding gvegemtlou guards, the birds. ithe tree sparrows) may have retreated fto the protedtion of the dead weed tan- igles In the. slashbings, the crossbills imay be quiétly exploring the cones in "the dense- pine .forest and a weary tnasal_“yank, yank” of the nuthatch, : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00.-: - ***t*fi***-&t ik Kk THE CUB ‘| day seagon-when the moths are out. "~ “f ‘This is only -one instance.: Nearly. all birds are beneficlal to man in theh:* x&g“fifi“ofimflfifi;‘, rocs orero | teeding’ habits, and- they are-also at- | planted, while’ In ‘other places forty tractive of form and pleasing of S0nE. | and fifty trees have been plantéd In .What can:we do for birds? What'| one location. — can’children do? °“What they have | It is the success of the work in done in the public schools s to organ< | Brogkiyn whidhi: hak iprompted the so- ize by thousinds Into junlor' Auduibon | clety to spread its wWings over the classes dnd’study ‘about the birds Trom | whole country.-or at least over thut’ the’ educational leaflets-of. the National | part of the country -where interested people are: willing, to' accept” membe _CHILDREN AND BIRDS. thelNew.Jersey Audubon Soclety.. BAT do:birds do for us? ‘The answer is indicated in the example of the chickadee. ~Who “does not know the have scatfered crumbs on the porches an sl;eltergd bgre spots for hungry | moctation. N ‘winter birds and built bird houses and ol plnced dishes of bathing and drinking < : A water for the summer birds: They| . 8190 Rowah w0 have ‘persuaded other>children not to | ieased to learn there abuse. birds, but to -love and protect s that l them. When winker: shrouds the “earth in a heavy mantle of twhite and the snowy flakes: are ‘dnren\ in swirling masses !them down, in : glistening ~arches and plastering” / the’, rough barked tree trunks, a :menry *dee, dee, -dee’ Te- been able to cure in! all its stages, and that is Catarrh. - Hall's Catarrh Ci Byery ‘child should know the birds. |, 0 1o Dosttive o ur: Spass k";‘m'n“:: i senson nature/asmot entirely deprived fus of her most: inspiring creatures; her Even Organization In tramp injthe great woods be necessai < kel 200y e Branchea All Over Country. the* alert call “of: -the-|- rhairy. woodpecker or’ the - American Assoclafion For’ the Plant- blrda mean to the world. Cure is taken" lnurnn.lly. acting direct- the patient strength-by- building up the they offer One Hundred Dollars for any nd Preservation of City Trees 18 [ Evefy child, should love ‘and’ protect | the medical fraternity. Catarrh being. them.. Every child"should :gfow- to-be | foundation’ of the disease, and giving a‘man or woman recogiizing'how much {stitutional treatment. .. Hall's Catarrh‘ ly upon the blood and. mucous surfaces. PRIy A of ‘the System, thereby destroying the soc'ETY PLANTS TREES- foundation ‘of the, diease, and giving & 2 constitution and assisting nature in do- New York Has |Ing its work, ‘The proprietors have:so: much faith in its curative powers that case that it. fails to cure. Sénd for list of testimonials. ‘but our chickadee friends are searching Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, our -dooryard trees” for thelr meager: Sold by all Druggists, 76c. fare with the same cheeriness witl '&lk. Hall's Family Pills for consti- which they greet summer’s bounty. Detion. Winter is‘the season when the chjck- adees perform a service for us which; perhaps, no other bird could so ‘well. undertake. ‘At that time the eggs of' many. destructive insects are engerl? sought by these birds on the twigs and ‘in the crevices of the bark, -Man, insects, too, lying dormant and <¢o] cealed from the duller visions, fall prey to the sharp eyed little birds.. Canker- ‘worm: moths, tent-caterpillars, codling: moths, gypsy moths, browntail moths and-the various plant lice all are in- cluded in the chickadee’s bill of fare; ‘While these birds are hardy, self re- lant" little- providers, yet "{n ‘'sévere weather they suffer from scarcity of food. Bits of suet nailed to the trees or rubbed: in the bark will help out their winter food supply and .insure ther as neighbors, and it will not pre- -vent their asslduuusly seeking theirv ‘natural food. Four birds were found to have ‘eaten 105 female cankerworm moths. . Al careful count showed that twenty. of these: contained 3,703 eggs. The aver- age per moth was 185, which would give a total of 19,425 eggs thus destroy- ed by the four chiekadees. ' Three of the birds had eaten a large number of eggs besides. It has been estimated that ‘a single chickadee will destroy 188,750, eggs ~during the twenty-five the dther. Mu(h of the work of the association lms thus far been confined to the botough of Brooklyn. But the 5 r, a former park: in New York, hopes :to- 5 when the work of the as- sociation in- planting and” preserving trees will Le felt in every city in the United ates. The association al- g <hip of nearly y states from The ‘association wus ovganized as & ‘result of a ‘geries of-lectures by J. J. Levison, M. F., New Yorkcity fores- ter, at- the Children's museum, in Brooklyn John J. Schoonhoven, a ‘member of: the Brooklyn institute, be- came its first president upon its or- ganization two years ago. His wife was the first vice president. A children’s branch has already been organized, ‘with a membership of jwelve chn ters. . Five hundred chil- firen, s of the chapters, .are daily " en; 10 “collecting newspa— ‘pers, tin foll and other waste, whith are disposed of ‘and-the proceeds put into a fund to promote a more active ixter- est in thé care of the city's trees. Several publications - are ‘already. printed, under the guidance of the as- soclation, while the members of it are continually on the watch for places which may prove available for tree planting purposes: As'a result of the work of the members of the- assocla- I. P. 117 Minnesota Ave. Lots onieasy terms. K; K. ROE, ERRR IR R R RRK RN :«i«u&u«nnfl [T BERIRKRIRIRIKRIRIRRRIR. [ * c « * « SMAR' * K NOllel GROCERY * i FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT » - & Ton T * x g e : ot : : Dray and ‘Transfer : x COMPANY % U U0 % xSAFEAND PIANO MOVING ¥ X seeessses e x K “'EH!}Y’BEAT" & . % Res. Pnone 68 * ¥ '* WHOLESALB cenige s R e e e x x ® a o 3 % 207 Fourth strest, ‘Bemidjl. ¥ % 318 America Avenue x & ®ssecesvessees ¥ i Phone 208, x *x e e b Y * ® Oftice Phone 12 % ¥ X x x kn&nn&nmuwxunm T T st T e L a mfiifimfi”fiifi’ifi#{ifii’ fiifi#{f&fli&*fii&ifi”ifijl{; X * » *x 7 "Get Your x x % -All-‘kinds of building ma~ ¥ X = * ¥ 3 mnfl!, g : + terial, as much or as little &s % -HOUSEHOLD UTENBM ¥ X For a dry and safe p]m- to & ¥ you Ilka at the x % store your Household Goods, & ¥ x * x ete., Bee us. - Rates Reason~ % * 3 x x £ i e EILAIRE RETAIL LUX- . x C. E. BATTLES. . * JOHN.G. ZIBGLER. ¥ * BERCOMPANY. | & X The Hardware Merchant ‘Oflloe. Mmm’ e e o sk : Bemidj, _:‘*’ ~Phone 129. : -+ Minnesota Ave. i{l’i{!fii&&i{%fil’f*ffii‘i i’#*lifiiiififil{l’ifi%flfl*: X % i’*flk’i*lfl”fifiifi"fil :iii#*fllikifi*mflifii&: 4 §14 Minnesota Ave., ‘Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs lnd Sewlug lllchlnu Phone §73. ‘cally. If you receivé your y some u(d :&ifiifi*&*fi#’*’kfifii&k«kfiifi 3 t«t***** ship and ullst in the work of the as- .|t e GO TO BATCH ELDER’S " FOR- G00D fiR()CERIES AND fiENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER ‘BATCHELDER No interest, no taxes. vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 809 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. DULUTH B ot tunm. Lacmu %‘-‘m parior and of flbn 04 but overlookiny the harbor and Laks -Euperior. 3 Health a Factor in Success The largest factor contributing to -,undoubtedly H6a1th. ‘It has ‘besn. obwvea that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular—he is never well when they; are; constipated;. you will. find nothing quite 80 zood as Chamberlain’s, Tablets. They not only. move the bowels but improve he appetite ‘and, strengthen the di- They are sold by Barker’s Dmg Store.—-Ady. man’s . success stion ALDING Dulnth'l Ln‘;fn‘l and Bul Hotel venience: Luxmlo\u and aurants and buffet, Flem:! Room.lleanfllL Oolonial Buffet; ficent lobby and public rooms. and in hesrt of ‘business sec: Convenient to everything. réat” Hotol TRY A WANT AD Phone 180 SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” In- It matters not where you re'side or what you want, the merchants below can it .get for you at a price that will defy competition. ; reliable and will give you the best value for your money. Bt e s st st e LLLL LN ****t**i e i e AP R K i&ififi#fii’i&l{i‘ifinfik&ifii itiil!fiflfikfiifi{ifiiilfii&: ‘*fii’l’*&’lfi*{lfi”&fl%fli # Cx x x x * * % x x *- i BA] Third Bt. * > FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. g £ 323 Minnesota Ave. BAR!?:I"! DRUG JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retallers . Service and satisfaction. Mail ¥ Orders given that same ser- & vice you get in person. x * RKER'S X Bomlfljl, Mlnn For constipa- - MINNESOTA l(on than mlk‘ ,000.00 recently expended 1 Sichar 0 simbla: roomis. Every’ Hodern =% || Willam ©. ¥ioin rivate of- e Nerlhwast Kk hd ek ko hok ok b4 8 8 8 2 4 ayolded by-the use of ‘| Tablets. Mln! very- Tlmc isn’t much excuse nowaduyl for the woman.or man who is “bored’ to death” by shopping: " Merchants no longer just “keep shop ” They are live, _progressive, alert, and energetic. There's high- pawered efficiency on tap at .most ol ‘the shops, 1 end small. Every- thing conceivable is: being™ done for the informati convenience - and comfort of patrons. And it is the patron’s own fault if he or she doesn’t know where the. choicest things may. be purchased, where the best _service is to be had, and where prices are the most reasouable. Just read over carefully the crisp, instructive, up-to-the - ‘minute - en- nouncements of every description con- tained in today’s PIONEER and you will readily understand how -simple it is to find out where to shop and what to buy. INSURANCE ‘Rental, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans ~ on City and Farm Property - % ‘s and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. - Phone 19. Bemidjl, Minn. The School for Your Boy - or Cirl is the L. F. B. C. It Stands fn; _Sumss BUSINESS COLLEGE ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. Write Today for Catalogue and Particulars. Every mérchant is KEREK KR KK KKK TEMDJI G ms Dcml Avelmoxul.mE Funeral ae-lsu a IM;IU *x Am I:mbu 2. 00 to erican beau * Pink and Wh:, , “ _ % Killarney .....$150 to'$3. % Carnatfons all colors - $1. ¥ Bedding Plants in Season. % A.E. Webster ~ Phone 166. KRR R RAK AR, iiilfi«ii!l&iiilk : * e de ok de ok Kk ok ***tt*ti***i*'t KX Xk KA RKRI AR