Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 2

office at Bemidji, matter under Act 3, 187! g Published every afternoon except Sunday o “And He Got the Pardon. The Judge (to the accused)—The “Jady whom you kissed againat her will is ready not to press for a conviction if you ask her pardon,and express your regret. Accused (to the pretty prosecutrix)—Yes, I humbly -ask your No_ attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. =~ Writer'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 w?ek to insure publica- tion in the current Issue. lnblnrlmion nu- One month by carrier .40 One year, by carrier 00 There months, pos!nge paid 1.00 Six months, postage pald .. . 2.00 One year, postage paid . <14.00 ~ The Weekly rlonul. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. 'ublished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advance. JHIS PAPER REPRESCHTLD FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. This is the season of the year when the weather man is pretty sure to in- crease his batting average. ‘What has become of the old fash- ioned man who used to nod his head when the preacher said that appealed to him? something Another pathetic little feature of everyday life is the way a man al- ways thinks that the next automo- bile he gets won't give him a parti- cle of trouble. i If baseball was played in the win- ter time these expert fly catchers could help about sanitary work dur- ing the summer months, when they The batters too, could do some expert swatting stunts. are most needed. Would It Pay? Three years ago the organized far- mers of De Kalb County, Illinois, de- cided to hire a soil doctor. They rais- ed $3,000 a year toward his $4,000 pay. The county gave the other $1,- 000 and loaned an automobile. The “doctor” visits two farms a day, sizes up the crops, notices when the corn or clover or alfalfa is not looking tip top and proceeds to make a chemical analysis of the soil, which tells what elements of plant food are lacking. Partial results of his work have just been tabulated. He has cost, to date, $12,000. He has added 10 bush- els to the average yield of corn per acre, There are 100,000 corn land in the county, which means acres of a gain in this one crop of $500,000. Other yields have also been improved, though figures are not yet available. Three years ago the average selling price of land in De Kalb county was $150 an acre. It is now $190. There s not as much préjudice that county against “text book farming.” as there used to be in Perhaps this little experience ex- plains why the graduates of the best agricultural colleges are snapped up as quickly as they -get their gheep- skins and in some instances there are| more jobs than men. Perhaps it explains why the aver- age first year earnings of these col- lege-trained specialists in the useful art of making more things grow on a ziven area than grew there before ex- ceed by several hundred dollars the average first-year ea.rniligs of grad- uates of our colleges of law, medicine, theology, architecture and mining, mechanical and civil engineering. It’s fine business, farming, when you know how. Beltrami county could use a “soil doctor” to good advantage, not be- cause the soil isn’t first class, but for the purpose of teaching the farmers to use it to the best of advantage. Principle. To go' with the tide -of another’s thinking is easy. To stand outwardly but, more important yet, inwardly by the higher Christian ideal may cost you something; but it pays—Mary Stanhope. Notoriety. The steer that gets crosswise in the loading chute may attract the most attention, but it doesn’t make any bet- ter beef than the rest of the herd.— Maryville ' Tribune. Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that' contains nothing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets all’ these’ requirements. = ‘It Acts on ~mnature’s plan, relieves secretfons and restores the system to a healthy condition: This remedy has &' world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by Barker’s Drug-Store.—Adv.: JAnjurious. | the|: . lungs, aids expectoration, opens the “Learn One Thing Every qu” No. 4, THE “FARNESE BULL” Copyright, 1913, by The Associated: Newspaper School,. Il‘mv.- < It does not seem too . great, this sculpture punishment for a daugh- ter’s cruelty to her mother.. The huge marble group known as The “Farnese| Bull” has in it the majesty of the pagan gods, the terror and suffering of the human soul. It is one of the ‘wondrous monuments of the Greek sculptors, whose unequaled ‘art died with them It is believed to have been modeled in the third century before the Christian era; but no one knows its history, not even how long it slept in the baths of Caracalla, where it | was discovered in 1646 It was taken to Rome and housed in the Farnese Palace, on which Michelangelo work- ed, and from wkich the group, like many other artworks there, takes its name. There is the usual tangle of rela- tionships in the story of the statue, and, as is usual in mythology, the story has many different versions. Really these tales are nothing more than folklore, handed down from generation, each teller embroidering or ‘even changing it, to suit his own fancy. One tale is that Lycus, the king of Thebes, married Antiope. Antiope was very oeautiful. Apparently all the ladies in the pagan -world ‘retained their beauty and attractiveness as long as they lived unless the gods changed them into another form. But the Plithe way in which the clement of time is ignored in these tales may haye something to-: do with if. Antiope had a daughter, Dirce, and in spite ©f her beauty the affections of Lycus turned from mother to daughter. - He put Antiope aside and married Dirce. The cruelty with which Lycus and. espec- mlorden of the stomach may bt avolded by the use of Chamberlain! Many very . remarkabl been effected by these| tablets. Scldby&rut' rug:Store. ially Dirce treated Antiope is one of the great scandals of Greek mythol- ogy. Antiope, who could not stand. the humiliation, fled - to the mountains: There she had two sons by Jupiter— Amphion ‘and: Zethus.: Apollo, the:God of-the'Sun, being attracted to Amph-| ion, gave him a lyre; and he thence- forth practised song and music, while his. brother.spent-his.time .in hunting. and in tending flocks.: ‘When' they grew up the brothers learned of the wrong that Lycus.and Dirce had done their mother Antiope, and they decided to punish the guilty pair. So “they marched . against ‘thebes.” It doesn’t seem to be clear whether they had an army behind them or whether they took the city. double-handed, so ‘to speak. It must be remembered that they were the sons of Jupiter, and, if that allpower- ful god was on their side, they were prepared to overcome any difficulty. At any rate, all the authorities agree that Amphion and Zethus' did capture Thebes They put Lycus to death promptly; but Amphion thought that Dirce did not deserve a sudedn, painless death. He tied her to a bull who dragged her about until she perished. This terrible punish- ment for a daughter’s ingratitude made a powerful appeal to'the ancient artists and writers. The “Farnese Bull” shows the moment of the death of Dirce. It is an epic in marble on the punishment deserved by an un- | grateful child."” After the death of Dirce, Amphion is credited with:the most remarkable recorded. He and his brother decided to fortify Thebes, inasmuch as they concluded to rule it themselves. The narratives seem to agree that all he had to do was to walk around the city, play his lyre, and stones moved of their own accord and formed the wall. Every day a different human inter- est story will appear in the Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglio re- production of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7x9% inches-in size, with this week’s “Men- tor.”. ‘In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers.the subject of the pictures and ‘stories of “the week. Readers of the Pioneer and “The Men- tor”” will know. art, literature, his- tory, science, and travel, and own ex- quisite plctures.: On sale at Aber- crombie’s boek store. Price ten cents. || meat, feat of music and engineering ever|=—— IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN---GOLDS AND CATARRH VANISH " vmuhl mntm “bar, offal- ‘heaps, garbage “barrels, ete.i places where ‘disease germs abide and quluply 2 bl i But he likes to vary his dleb—-treuh sugar,’ bread—anything - that; humans eat the fiy also_likes. - He dearly -loves to frequent the kitchen and dining room of his human friends at thelr meal time, and he lunches. on" all ‘kinds of fith hetween | those ‘meals; Every time- he leaves: the uwlll bar- rel or-the cesspool for the kitchen or the, dining room be carries with him on his feet some-of-the.filth on which he has just been walking. o or,” better still; 'swat all you see, but keep .from seeing many by starving |8 them to. death by -keeping all their food ‘supply fn- the stable, cesspool. swill barrel, kitchen and dining room safely and securely covered up. -Sugar Growing In South Africa, It -is.reported that the department of agriculture are about to prosecute fuller inquiries into" tha possibilities of sugar growing ia the:Zoutpansberg district of the Transvaal. It is be-| lieved by many experts that the low councry of the Transvaal might, by ju- dicious irrigation, be made to equal the most favorable areas in the Union at present under cultivation of sugar, —London ("oha. Health a Factor in Success The largest factor contributing to a man’s. succesg=eis - undoubtedly health. It hias been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular—he is never well when they are constipated. For constipa- tion you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen’ the di- gestion. They are sold by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely. Try “Ely’s €ream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instatly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache digappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore ‘throat will be gone. End such misery now! ' Get the smalls bottle of “Ely’s ‘Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, frag- rant balm:dissolves by the heat of the as Swat, theréfore. the voraclous fly. |1 . work, 'flu it f.";"'-.-; SRR they offer One Hung 0 or. euo ‘that 1t fails to cure.- Send f n, Minnesota, April 10, 1913, Tg Robert 8. Baton ot Biggs, 1, Con- stee: ll are hereby nntlflsfl that Peder! Jnhnlon. who gives M pal Mer- ity areas s‘r untis Zor s oiien e allegés that said entryman has wholly abandoned the. sald” 13na; sincs. maln, entry thereon; That he'has wholly faile to establish & residence or in any way improve -the said tract as required’ by Yol are, therefore, futther notified that the said allegations Wilk be akon by this office as having been confessed by You, ‘and your said entry Wil be canceled thereunder without your furth-| or right to-bo heard therein, either before this office.or on appeal, B e oM Aeyihin. fvouty daye afier "the. FOURTH publication of thi notice, as shown . below; your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re- sponding to these_allegations of or if you fail within that time to file in this office’ dua proof - that: you . have served a copy of 5ald. contestant either. in person_or by registered mail. 1If this service is made by the delivery. of a.copy. of your am- swer to the contestant in person, proof of such service must be either the said gontestant’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 was delivered; if made by registered- mail, the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mafled, stating when and the post office” to which_it. was mail and this afiidavit must be accompanie the postmaster’s recéipt for ti lef.ter. You should state in your answer the name of the pos office to which you de- sire future notices to®be sent to you. ARTH P. TAUP R%;f ster. Date of first publication April.1 Date of Second publication April 24. Date of third publieation, ..ay 1. Date of fourth publication, May . 8t nostrils; penetrates and heals the in- flamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharge and a feeling of cleans- ing, soothing relief comes immediate- ly. Don’t lay awake tonight struggling| for breath, with head stuffed; mostrils closed; ‘hawking“and blowing:" “Ca- tarrh “or ;a cold, -with its. rurning nose, foul mucous dropplng nto ‘the throat; and: raw ‘dryness 'is distress- ing but truly needless. | Put' your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm’’ and your cold or &-TowmsHip B Lots on‘easy terms. Perhaps it will sarprise you, but it is'a fact that Oil as a fuel in' the cook-stove is' not ‘only much cléaner -and safer -than . any other fuel—it'is far cheaper, as well. Over a half million New Per- fectionOil Cook-Stoves are now in uge in the middle west and every one'is giving satisfaction. CO! YOUR MONEY BA 316-318 Minnesota Ave. catarrh will surely’ disappear. “The New Steel Center” vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Win. K ROE, Agent, Bemid - Cook With Oil Means Convenience, Economy, Ease BEMIDJI, MINN. No interest, no taxes. In- Cook on the New Perfection and save haif the cost of gaso- line and one-third the cost of gas. Your task will be simpli- fied and your dishes improved. All the discomforts of the coal range and the ‘dangers of gas and gasoline are now hap- pily substituted by the efficier.- cy and absolute safety of the Ask yom- nearby dealer to demon- strate this wonderful stove. H him show you its Cabinet Top ( keeping dishes hot), with drop €1« i£ and towel racks that make the New Perfection a coal range in appexr- ance as well as in usefulness andia convenience. Seethe newOil R, Indicator. See the O¢ cless Broiler—a marvel in i ial Oven. e r this stove in plicity and general e yourself what a saving of mc and patience a New Perfe mean te you. Valuable Cock Book Send us 5.cents in :.ta'l\vs to cm T cost-of mailing and w: fres o harre: & dundy T2 bage Ca DBook that's worth its weight in goid. MPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. A CORPORA'ION) GIVEN HARDWARE CO. OK IF YOU WANT IT Phone 57 READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS | Spec1al BeginsSaturday,May10;Ends Saturday,May 17;7 days only We are overstocked on embroideries and must unload. A big One Table 45-in. worth . $1 to sale price only line of Voile and Net Embroidered Dress Flouncings, Allévers, etc., $1.25, overstocked 99c yd A big Lot of Corset Cover Em- broideries, Bands. and Edgings, worth to 25c yd., overstocked sale price only | | i i e B ] worth to 50c yd., prlce only overstocked - 19¢ $3 _o erstocked sale price only L 99 One Table 45-in. Voile and heavy Mercerized Flouncings, Allovers, |etc., worth $1.50 to $2.00 yd., over- stocked sale price 98¢ This is the fiigg‘ééf‘_slaughter sale of Embroideries ever held . in this vicinity. om’t miss this unusual opportunity. 1000 yds. Embroideries, Edges and Bands, of all styles, worth 10c to 15¢ yd., overstocked sale price onlY ocyd. ‘Embrmdered Flouncmgs will be sacrlflced only yd Fl .;ery Sale!| 1