Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 2

4 . - Telegr: department. -'to be one advocating good roads and PIONEER PUB. CO. and Proprietors. i mfi' Soontclass °ch° #inder Abt m’b" Foooup-ainey §n er un ler- Act _— Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. riter's name must be known 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. lllllcflpfiml Rates. One month by carrier . One year, by carrier ‘There’ months, postaj Six months, postage d One year, postage pald . The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of !.rl’;la nedws Dfmlxhe w!eek s nbllshed every ursdey and sent postage 0 an; address for $1.60 in a(l\m'naew’J X -4 0 0 0 [ 83883 4. 11 B 4. IS PAPER REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Takes Rap At Bell Phone A publication styled the “Postal "’ in its April issue takes a poke at the Bell Telepnone and West- ern Union companies for ' uniting their offices in many of the smaller towns and cities and in some in- stances abolishing the telegraph of- fice entirely. It quotes many press comments and refers to the two as an illegal combination stating that it’s aim is to ultimately force the Postal Telegraph company out of business. If the service is unsatisfactory in any of the cities where tne telegraph offices have been entirely abolished the company should by all means be made to re-instate these offices or make a satisfactory explanation to the public. Minnesota’s Press Bureau. It has none. Not pecause it should not have one, but because of lack of proper organization. Because of lack of “Team Work.” Little North Dakota, our neghboring state has such an organization with head- quarters at Grand Forks, It is known as the North Dakota Development League Press Bureau. It issues live news matter daily and sends it out to all the papers of importance through- out the entire United States. With the opportunities and re- sources of this state, far surpassing those of any other state in the Union, it almost looks like a “Joke” not to have an up-to-the-minute publicity Why wait-longer? The time to begin is now and action should be taken by the proper asso- ciations and organizations to proper- 1y effect such a department. With the right kind of men to push the work and the right kind of material to work with Minnesota could be placed in the véry front rank of se- curing settlers within its boundar- ies. Teaching Safety New York public schools recently celebrated Safety Day. In each class the teacher gave special lesscns on care and caution in everyday life, to prevent accidents in our industrial life and at large. The lessons were re-enforced with short stories to make the subject more interesting. How to cope with accidents, the re- sult of gasoline and other combus- tibles, electricity, machinery, lakes and rivers. In other words, a course in first aid to the injured.” With the approach of the . outing season on lakes and in woods where profession- al skill is too distant to be of any use, such knowledge is always of in- finite value. There are many more outing seasons to come; many more lives to be saved. Why not lock the door before the horse is stolen? Superintendent W. P. Dyer already installed such .a course in the ‘has < “Distmctively individual " Theattractivenessof pure, choice tobaccos has puflcuhr nmoken to The “distlnctively indi- vidual” smoke quality of these splendid Turkish- blend cigarettes hasresult- ed in an unprecedented demand in- this country. program and the committee in charge gives assurance of no disappoint- ments. W. R. Mckenzie, secretary of the association, who has been its backbone ever since its organization is now actively engaged in pushing the work preparatory to this meeting. Northern Minnesota should turn out at this meeting as never before. Fight the “Typhoid Fly.” The common housefly, now known as the “typhoid fly,” is an important fac- tor in the spreading of typhoid fever. Therefore screening the food. also the doors and windows, establishing sani- tary dry earth closets and removing or screening all refuse, such as manure, garbage and decaying vegetables and fruits, will aid greatly in the restrie- tion and prevention of typhoid fever.— Lexington (N. C.) Dispatch. Kill Flies-=-NOW. Today is the time to kill flies. Right now, before the weather becomes warmer, is the time to clean up. thus destroying the eggs and eliminating the flies before they are hatched, The first lazy flies of spring are be- ginning to crawl into the sunny. cor- ners. One fly now may mean 10.000.- 000 later on. Higher Mathematics. “Dad, you're pretty good at mathe matics, ain’t you?” asked the hope (and despair) of the family. “I—I used to be,” confessed old Bill Payer, scenting danger. “Well, where a sidetrack and a main track join they form an amgle, don’t they?” “Yes.” “Well, if & wreck shonld tear up the track right there would it be a rect- angle?” PSS 3333332228 88223232l We are gnbben of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No mneed to-send outside of Bemidji for them. The Pioneer Supply_ Store Can Save You Money % BEKIDIT PIONEER PUB. 00. AR KRR **{ilfii{i{ll{*lfiif’ilfi*& KAXKAE A ThAAN K deddk ok drdekok dek ok dkk Do you wan TBE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on. having only the ‘best money can buy. 0TTO G SOEWANDT‘ Bemidji schools, having a text book entitled “Emergencies” which 1is taught the children in the fifth grade. He is heartily in favor of such a de- partment and considers the study of much importance. On To Hinckley. The cry that should ring out from every nook and corner of every coun- ty in the entire state of Minnesota, for on June 5 and 6 the summer wmecting of the northern Minnesota Development Asociation will be held in tlils city. BEvery live booster, who believes in the great future of North- ern Minnesota should be there “with bells on,” and he should begin ring- ing the bells today ‘and keep on ring- ing, them up to the opening day.of the.meeting. Great preparations are Deing ‘made for this event, Which. is better agriculture. Several men of national fame are to-take part in the, elh KRk kkkkhk Kkkh Bemi M*i”%fiiill{iflifiiflki{’ - IR KRR nmu. KRk Ak hkhkkdk kkkk McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and: Provisious. b2 88 8 42488 3 * - a # Bemidji il”f!ililfliifili*fifll&i We strive ‘to sell- " THAT’S NATURAL. Rk kR : : 8+ : ? THAT'S SERVICE- Courteous attention ‘won over many jewelry flflm to us. has. cus- ‘ *rifi***i*** Kk dek ke sk ko ko L . P AR KR x * x * x St x p x * x +* The Center of Grain Production. The figures of the last census, when compared with those of the previqut census reports back in 1850, indicate that the movement of the productioun of grain under natural conditions has reached its western limit. Since 185¢ the “median point” (center) of pro duction of the six great.crops—corn wheat, oats, barley, rye, and buck: wheat—was about 20 miles west southwest of Burlington, Towa; but its western movement in the - last ten years was comparatively very small It remains to be seen what effect the great irrigation work now planned by the government will have upon the locatlon of the great grain flelds of the country. No Hay So Good as Alfaifa. There is no other hay so good as al- falfa for all kinds of lve stock, and for horses and hogs alfalfa is invalu- able, either as a hay, a soiling crop, or a pasture. It excels as a hog pas turq, and, with hogs, makes one of the most profitable farm combinations. An alfalfa field is said to be a hog’s idea of heaven. In root growth alfalfa resembles red clover, but sends down a stronger tap root. When properly handled it pro- duces three or four cuttings each year and remains productive for many years. Land which is adapted to red clover usually grows alfalfa when any lack of inoculation and of lime is supplied. Alfalfa does best when sown alone. Many failures are due to sowing it with oats or barley. These take so much water from the soil that the al- falfa dies. Alfalfa growing marks the highest development in our ‘modern agricul ture. “Alfalfa is the richest hay known."—J. W. Spillman. - food Alfalfa excels every other crop MERGHANTS 'heaven. Alml- should be mwn on every farm, alfalfa fleld is:& hog's 1dea of ‘Fox tall 18 the greatest enemy of alfalfa. 5 Growing alfalfs ‘18 good ' business farming. . ‘Alfalfa means more money and bet: ter homes. - “Raise what you feed and feed what’ ‘you raise, Alfalfa does. things and nom loats on the job. ‘Alfalfa with a fah- chance always makes good. Alfalfa fitls the hly mow and pays for the privilege. Alalfa s’ the ehelput und best feed for beef cattle. Alfalfa inlureg larger ylelds from the crops'that follow. - Alfalfa contains more protein ' per ton than clover or corn. . Alfalfa is the agricultural wonder of the twentieth century. Alfalfa yields from two - to three times as much as clover or timothy, and is more vnlulble hay. Alfalfa is heing n\lcuumlly grown in every agricultural county in New York, and on at least one farm in nearly every township. - It-is possible to grow it on some part of practically “===v farm in the state. - Lost Opportunities. ‘We miss a good many opportunities because we do not recognize them. They do not come at the time expect- ed, nor in‘the way we look for them. A great many of them are disguised, because that is the only way they can ever get inside the gate of our preju- dices. A great many come and- go, holding out hands full of good things to us, but we shut our eyes until they are gone. - We have a notion that our chief -business i8 to get away from care, or keep care away from us, and yet under the name and face of care many of our best life-building oppor- tunities come to us.—The Univeru) st Leader. Bright Brass. A great time and labor saver, in keeping: brass, copper.and other met: als bright‘and shining, either indoors or outdoors, in any kind of weather;, 18 to clean and scour in the usual way, and give them a coat of negative var ' nish, to be .obtained at a store. Many ornaments which Jack luster are also improved hy‘ one application, Stringent Austrian Bullding Laws. Austrian laws require that dwellinga and business houses be bullt of solid material from interior to exterlor. Bullding . regulations in Austria are very strict and are rigidly enforced. Interior walls there are chiefly of plas ter and concrete, but bricks and laths are much used. “{kidney re -Many Bemidjl people rely on’it. Here is Bemidji proof. . Mrs. A. B, Wells, 103 Irvin avenue, ‘Bemidji, Minn., says: “I. got:Doan’s Kidney Pills *from - Barker’s Drug Store and T have used them at dif- ferent times when. having trouble from my kidneys and suffering from my back. They have always proveh beneficial. I consider. them a valu-. able -remedy.” g If your back aches—if your Kkid- neys:bother you, don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask disintcly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs.. Wells had—the remedy backed | by home testimony. 60c all stotres. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. That_ _“Low Cost of Living." It would be interesting to know how much less it costs one family to ‘live than another of like means and re- quirements. It is quite certain that all households do not posséss equal intelli- gence and economy in their buying. A finely - organized - business house, through its trained purchasing depart- ment, knows with exactness where to buy and what to buy and when to buy. This newspaper knows the last ‘word about the vast quanities of paper_ and ink and everything else it buys. ‘We would close up shop pretty quickly if we bought without absolute informa- tion to guide us. THE PIONEER, through its advertis- ing colnmns, offers every individual and every family the opportunity to practice the same exactness and effi- ciency in making their disbursements. PIONEER advertising is the very pulse of human activity. Study it. Be in- formed by it. And you will learn the secget of economy and the low cost of living. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA -More than §i uoooo recently expended ‘on improvements. lboml‘ 125 private baths, 60 nnwle TOOmMS. ari modern wn‘vonlen'l‘:‘e ]d.nxnr'lg{u fil;t}u %1 \n(nl restaurants and buffet, gl an“éoom. Men's Grill, Oolonial Buffet; Befimomn. b "’1""'; :&’m"“l’&‘g privats al anque! va iroom, b PrSomay Tva: u ‘but lot‘);fl‘::‘" 3’ Dot aed Leke 03 but over the harbor and Lake erior. Convenient o everything. fln of the Braat Hetels of the Northwest : -Ba‘fler Get ».mm flui of Thls snmmem COME IN TODAY . Factory Is behind on shipments -and don't %now. when we will get another alln‘tmam Northern Automotile Co. Bemidji, Minn. INQUIRE OF Bemidji, ' '8T. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite.& Improvement Co. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., T. C. BAILEY, or. write BErIDJI_ TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA USED SAGE TEA Druggist Says When Mixed With Sul- phur, Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hcl added, then left to age and care- fully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant removes every bit of dand- ruff, stops scalp itching, and falling hair. Just a few applicatlans will prove a revelation .if your hair is lading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix- ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe | 2t home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about fifty cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair ANT YOUR BUSINESS It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price that will defy compe‘tition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money. biadadadaadddddaddnsidas NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY eseessssssnae * WHOLESALE . 2 G! sssssssesece sese **k*tti*t *khk ttt*‘***t**’jkt* i#*i”*fil*{*‘fllil REEREEEK o * * x Get Your : *x & HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & % and FARM IKPLEMENTB : x x ot * x x : C. E. BATTLES. : : The Hardware Merchant : * Bemidjf, - Minn. ¥ x x FRREEIIAIIIEEIIIIIIINH K if”fi¥i¥<l¥¥¥¥¥¥%l¥¥¥“fl * il cally. I.( you rmlve your pay ¥ % weekly, iay some aside each & & week, it monthly do.it month- & +« surprisingly. x TRY % Now:is the-time to open : bank account with the _STATE BANK. ¥ < m x KRRRRRRRK e WWM for the:Sahool: in Bemidjl at the i bbbl | & ly. The dollars will pile up: : :«nnnnflmnnuu: * :mnuoonmmesmm'r: k) @0 TO * * * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : i “THEY BEAT.” : #3207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. & x Phonrlol * % ¥ % kii«*i#fli’*ifi*fii&%)mflw AR 2 STORAGE For a dry and safe place o % store your Household Goods, % , 8ee us. Rates Reason- & *okk g2 Z ] JOHN G. ZIEGLER. e e s e o d ok sk ok ok ok o T e :lif*{il’il"i”lflifli’ x * marehandlu ulel ‘are always & on the increase. and each % - month has been better than ¥ -last.. It you are not :vl; : UNLESS YOU TELL! NOBODY KNOWS YOU Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but it Isn’t nearly so nice as “Wyeth’s.” While wispy, gray, faded hair is nct sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your halr with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it So naturally; so0 everly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through ycur hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, after an other application or two it will be restored to its natural’ color and be éven more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. Local druggists say-they are Sell- ing lots of “Wyeth’s ‘Sage and: Sul- phur;” it surely helps folks appear years younger.—Adv. Subsclf_ibe for The Pioneer AREEEEREEE KRR RRREEK R TOM SMART Dray and ‘Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Pnone §8 AARIRRRA AR RN 818 America Avenue Office Phone 12 & SRR AR R R R R : All kinds of building: ma- : ¥ terial, as much or as iittle as & % you like at the 2283423238223 %1 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. 2823 ¢ % 3 Thkk kkk % Coal and wood also for sale & ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. & * x sttt Lt it nn««unntnn«nn: * nxm:n MUSIC HOUSE : ‘% 514 Minnesota® Ave, Bemidjl & x St ¥ - Wholesale and retail Pia- & % mnos, Organs and Sewing & % Machines. x * : 5 * * Phone §73. * * % 3 o * : : x : J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : FRREEEFRIEEREERFREIEE KK i#*fii%l*“!fi_f‘t S 3283 3 883 x 5 ¥ HEMIDII PIONEER PUB. e_o.‘t: * ‘l‘ypewm'flm bons er- B ¥ " You save the middleman’s i EhE RAK A ERIA FRRRRIRR IR FURNITURB J. P. LAHR Furaiture, ‘Ruge and Stoves, g Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 823 Minnesota Ave. B33 S8 833388808 2238t tsly badand it sl i eSS tsts el BARKER’S DRUG L2322 4838322 LEd 222243228222 LS 82 884 % Wholesalers and Retailers % Service and satisfaction, Mail 4 Orders given that same ser- : vice you get in person. * BARKER'S : Third St. Bemidjl, Minn. FERERRIRIR IR R E R SRR S * * * i * * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * *H kAR kAR R AR AF * % * Q £ ; E g g Phones 431; 376.- R KRR RN KRR KEXE R g****ma—tta{t*q Khh ARk AR KKK TR R R KR R KRR KKK KK :fiii#iiilk&l‘ki * Kflllrney.....ll.‘fl'hfl. * Carnatlons all colors $1. i % Bedding: Plants in Sesson. * *anmm thlfli lil!l&iik’*lfi{*fi KKK KR KRR KRR REK K ¥ : * 36 NELS L. BYE x x e e e e * ol * * Improved farms and wild : * lands listed and sold. Ad- & & dress Nels L. Bys, *x x ; : Solway, Minnesota. ~ * & * Bdaasatad il LT L TT T aRa e b Y K xK *¥