Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 2

Published every afternoon except Sunday s e S DR D No attention Nld to anonymous con- !l'lhlltlon& ‘Writer” nnmey must be wn to the editor, but not necessar- uy for nubalenu«n Com! ications for the Weekly Pion- eer lhmnd rfiuh this office not later than ‘Tue of each week to insure publica- tion in ‘ha current issue. Eight p‘soa containin, summary of the news o‘u e wteek'.“ lf“b"‘)ll:dt e%’el?y 2] an; address tor $1.60 ln’:'dv:n oy s IHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES One more lawyer-in congress would make the number 365, a fresh one for every day in the year. His “Kill or Cure” sermon will be delivered Sunday night. Wonder what 1t will do in Bemidji? It killed a man in Iowa. “Hiting the nail on the Head” is what Honeywell did last night, but that it but some were of the opinion wasn’t nails he was driving, “spikes.” ‘When it comes to popularity, “Hit- ting the nail on the head” may not have proven so popular. It would have pleased more if Honeywell used a smaller hammer. ‘We desire to call the attention of our advertisers who are somewhat in- clined to the belief that our prices for advertising are too high to the following -facts, which were shown at the last editorial convention. At this convention it determined that the cost of producing advertising in country newspapers was from 14% to 18 cents per column inch. . This fact was Drought out by a committee of the best country newspaper men in the state appointed for the purpose . of determinating the cost of advertis- ing space at the convention a year previous. The most careful and ex- haustive study was made by the com- mittee and the result was arrived at by the application of the best and most scientific cost systems and must be accepted as fairly accurate. From this it is apparent at once that most country newspapers are selling their advertising space at cost or less, and that if they are making any money it must be on some other branch of their business. been the custom of the country pap- ers to take advertising for any old price, but the majority of papers are now getting away from this system and are basing the price of advertis- ing on the cost system. No business man would think of doing business unless he could get a reasonable profit, and a newspaper is in the same category with any other business, and should be so considered.—Thief River Falls Press. The Cutworm. The cutworm is one of the' first pests to appear, and kills cabbage, caulifiower, cucumber, squashes, melons, corn, tomatoes, and peas. In case of plants that are transplantefl, wrap with a collar a stiff paper ex- tending two or three inches below ground and an inch or more above the surface, and dig out the worm, which will be found just below the surface near the cut plant. Air- slaked lime may be spread over the surrounding soil. Cutworms practi- cally disappear by July. The white grub destroys the young peas and corn and should be treated as the cutworm. To Let Men Do Kissing. The new rules adopted. governing the co-eds in Willard Hall at the Northwestern university have creat- ed quite a sensation and indicate that the men of the school haveé been || neglecting their duty. The new rules ars as follows: Don’t study too hard. Psople may think you are planning to earn your own living. Don’t retire’ with undrawn cur- tains. 'The rubber industry flourishes in Evanston as well as in Peru.. ' ‘Don’t knock: the food. - Remember that ft's=your- muney that‘a mlug for it i Don’t raige .your voice -above a In the past it has If you must chew, try the Tag. Don’t swear or use bad language, Not' becausé we object to it, but ‘be- cause it sounds bad. Don’t kiss each other in ‘public. It’s awful to see. a womln doing a ‘man’s ‘work. Don’t be a-freak. The squlrrsla have enough nuts to attend now. SANDY FOR INFANT BRIDES Marriages In One Caste In Indla Ak ways Occur Before the Age of Twelve. Four hundred weddings were cele- yrated simultaneously on a -recent 3aturday at Surat, India, among mem- yers of the Lewa Kunbi caste, accord- mg to the London Mirror. ° ¥ None of the brides was over twelve rears of-age, the majority being from ne to six years old, while the bride- grooms varied from three to nine. Most of the contrcting parties sat or. lay on. the-laps of their, parents during the ceremony, and were given sweets t0 keep them quiet. ! The caste only celebrates weddings every ‘ten or twelve years. It is quite 2 common thing for the children of the caste to be married when they are only four, five or six years of age, but marriages at an earlier age than four are exceptional. These baby brides, of course, do not join their husbands when they are married. They wait until they reach the age of ten or eleven, when there Is & second marriage. Should a baby bride’s husband die betore she reaches the age for the sec- ond. marriage she becomes a widow and has to remain so all her life. In such cases the widow at once loses caste. .Her ornaments are taken off her and she becames a sort of out- cast, looked down upon and generally made a household drudge. . The husband, on- the other hand, should his baby bride die before the second marriage, may marry again. In fact, he s expected to do so within a few months of thé death of ‘the bride. It he does not marry. again within a few months he loses caste. His fel- lows refuse to smoke or drink with ‘him. Pertinent Question. Little Arthur’s mother had been tell- ing him the story of a ferocious bear, and after ruminating over it awhile he suddenly exclaimed, “S’pose I was walking in the woods and a big bear came along and ate me up—how’s my soul going to get out of that bear's stummick to get to heaven?” 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 injurlous. Chamberlain’s . Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It Acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. = This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold ng Let o one say- that the ‘schools have fallen into.a rut and able ta Bee mo possibility beyond their rou:| tine.. ‘There is*a school in 'Oregon, in a rural village, where credits are glven to the children for the *“chores’ ‘they do at home, for’milkingithe cow;| feeding the . chickens, choppiug —the firewood and similar- tasks, -which “few years ago ik country -ehildrem | used to have to perform.. Similarly inf the Erasmus Hall high' school in :me _has been read and re-read Brooklyn ‘there is a teacher who i8 giving his pupils: “‘credits”: for dolng the family marketing. - Of course, we suppose these Brooklyn. children when they grow up will do their marketing by telephone or wireléss, or not at'all{. it the kitchen, which'is' now ecoming a kitehenette, disappears-entirely. But what them ito reienact it themselves, after the manner of their grandfathers and grandmothers! —New York Tribuae: Game Always in Order. Ruth—Love is a-nice game to play- at. Fred—Besides, it's the.only game I know of -that's never postponed on'|- account of darkness.—Boston:Herald: $100 Eisward, $100. The readers of this paper Wwill be pleased to learn that there is at Jeast one dreaded ‘disease that sclence has’ been able to cure:in all fts stages, and that is Catarrh. : Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only pumva cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and' giving stitutional- treatment. Hall’s "Catarrh Cure_is”taken internally, acting direct- 1y -upon the blood and mucous ‘surfaces of the system, thereby -destroying ‘the foundation of the -diease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution-and assisting nature:in do- ing its work, = The proprietors have 8o much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Onio. - Sold :by all Druggists, 7 Take: Hall's Family- P!III fo‘l cons#i- patfon. Where the Children Come In. There seems to be as much style in children’s clothes now as there is in grown-ups. - And the children know it;. too. 3 The other day a little girl came home from school and- astonished her mother by saying: “I don’t want to wear this-dress any more. 1 wanta Russian blouse like all the other girls have.” - Now the mother knew that there were such things as “Russian blouse dresses,” but that children were wear- ing them had escaped her notice. . Be- ing a wise woman she hastily sought counsel with the advertisements of THE PIONEER, and there she dis- covered just what “all the girls were wearing” ‘and where she could buy most advantageously for her little daughter. Many 4 mother. has found™ that in] order to know what to get for her children she must -keep herself ‘in- formed of clmnges of style through shops in a rehable “paper. her not.only what the other.children have but where each article may be bought. by Barker’ tvid -idea of history-it gives) I whou sname. ‘Chiristian: Sclence gestive thanpeudcl and other forms of .mental healing. - been very closely associated. very recent years have the two been - The !olhwh‘ Yetter is from a lady at lberty to. ' I-should mmtlon her: name WL by 2lmost eve “Your article entmefl ‘Medicine and that:the: ‘of all’that has been said about e, new: thought, sug- “I Jam: very‘ much plenud to ‘ob- 'serve that yo do _untold , good, wllho.llL doubt only for those who take medicine, but for those who tryito get.along with- out taking medicine. SPECIAL terse, to the point, and will be read|8re -making by thousands. ‘Your article is “Medicine ‘and religion- have always Only in INGS, BTC, Department of the Interior, Qfics”ot 1o natan Afal hington & PROPOSALS . FOR. .BRICK BUILD- envelope: hl!lp etc., -white Earth Indian School-and Agency, Minnesota,” and the ' Commissioner Washington, the White Earth School, and th :t a laundry.building at the White Barth with structions to bidders, ‘which may be ex- amined at this Office, the offices of the Supervisor Colo sthe American Contractor, Chicago, l Mi Minn the Pioneer, Bemidji, Mi dressed to of Indian [Agitrs, D C., will be received at n Office until 2 o'clock -p. m. May 36, 1913, for furnishing materials and Iabor for the erection of a brick dor- niitory and brick mess hall snd installa: tion of acetylene ngmlng g&tenuion at e erection ncy. Minnesota, in strict accordance the plans, specifications and in- of Construction, Denver, the Improvement Bulletin, Minne- inn,, the Times, Crookston, S. Indian Warehouses _at Chi s ‘Louts, Mo, and. Omaha, Nebr: and at the School. ation apply to the Superintendent of the White arth Indian Schol, White Earth, Minnesota, C. sioner. 9td 4-29 65-1,3,6,8,10,13,15,17 For further infor- F, Hauke, Acting Commis. rrufly assist the progress of the times. _|1n gending out broadcast such articles. 1. want you.to know. that your efforts are appreciated. A to Peruna; I'have nothing:to say. 1 very seldom make use of any medi- cine. ' But I'assure you.that your: ar- ticle has so enthused me with' the:good * advice it contains that if I have any ineed fér medicine I/shall certainly buy e bottle of Peruna, ‘T shallnet neglect - to‘recommend it to*others-also.” PE- RUNA SOLD AT'ALL DRUG ST NOTIOR- y ing {inguirie: ‘o such would say, ut out under the ), manufacturs b; 'AR-NO: Compan: Oilo. ~Write fllem Ind {h Dleased to send you a free baoklt'. * Often a young man or young wom- D:|an says, “Yes I know I should takel: a‘business course, but I don’'t know what studies to take.” That is the time to write the prin- cipal of the Little Falls Business College and ask hini-to plan a course. of study for you. He will- tell you plainly and honestly just what studies your should take and what a business training will do for you. - Write him today. . ; BflflMSS CPHM IT'S THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. Write Today for Catalogue and Particul 600D GROCERIES AND 117 Minnesota Ave. Go 1O BATCH ELDER’S FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER fiENERAL MERCHANI)]SE Phone 180 Lots onseasy terms. SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Lenter" vestment in Superior Lots will ‘make you money. * Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) “ ~909° Tower Ave,, Superior, Wis. ‘K. l(. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn, No interest, no taxes. In- Subscribe for The Pioveer ) |it must be a mimber ~of ~Manitous .|dressed; themselves. in . their be |sking and beads, and went down to many years 280, some Indians were out in- a canoe fishing on what is .now the Hudsea River , Suddenly they saw a strange ‘|apparition” coming toward them up the stream.; 1t appeared to be either a big. canoe or a wonderful wigwam. Quickly they-paddled for'shore, after seeing.people moving on. this. stunge contrivance, and-informed the rest of their trlbe So they gayest (gods) come -to visit them, the shore to gr;eet ‘the visitors. of their fair- ‘When a_ number skinned guests had landed, he who seemed to be the Chief Maniton of all poured something from a bottle into a bowl and passed it to the Ind- ian chief.. This one solemnly smelled it and then passed it to his neighbor. He. also ‘merely smelled this liquor with the pleasant odor. And thus it went around the circle of braves. Finally, when the bowl reached the last man, he resolved to taste the li- quor. He thought that it would probably kill him; but he was not afraid to die for the honor of the tribe. . He raised the bowl to his lips and emptied it. Soon he began to sway from side to side, and finally fell to the ground and lay like one dead. After some hours, however, hie revived and declared that he had had a fine time, and wanted some mory of the strange liquor. This encouraged the rest of the braves to try it, and soon the entire tribe was intoxicated. That is the Indian legend of ‘the discovery by Henry Hudson of the great river that has been - named after him. It.-was in September, 1609 that the little Half Moon sailed into the mouth of the Hudson River. and its navigator landed on Manhatian Island. But Hudson never dreamed that only three hundred years from that time this small wooded bit of land would be part of the second ‘greatest city in the world—New York. Everyone thought that|. In fact,”he was not there to|- to discover a no thweat passage to India. Coutrary to_ the. hellet of many people Henry Hudson was not a PDutchman, but an Englishman and a citizen of London. He was born there in the latter part of = the sixteenth century. - Hudson madk his-first voyage in 1607, and his second in 1608. It was on his third-voyage; in 1609, that he explored the Hudson River. The surrounding country was seen to be pleasant and fertile-and full of game. They. found few hostile savages, and did a great deal of profitable trading with the peaceful Indians. On his fourth and last. voyage Hudson sailed frem.England in the Discovery to seek a northwest pas- sage. He did mot accomplish his purpose; but he did discover the great bay that now bears his name. The provisions on:the ship ran low, and his crew mutinied under the leadership of Robert Juet.. Finally, Hudson was ~thrust into an open boat, together with- his little son | | John, and seven sick sailors, and the boat was cut adrift. Thus he perish- | |ed-on a midsummer’s day of 1611 in that gréat waste of water which is “his tomb and his monument.” Every day a different human inter- est story will appear in the Ploneer. 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 pictures. On sale at Aber- crombie’s boek store. -Price.ten cents. William . Klein msuRANcE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estats First Mortgage Loans on City .and Farm Property 6 and 6, O'Leary-8o- r Bidg Phone 9. _ Bemlidjl, TRY A WANT AD MERCHANTS It matters not where you AR EK whu_yar. People may. think you: ‘were raised in & factory. : ‘We are ‘anberl of PIN TICKETS and E GUMMED LABELS Vo need to send outside of Bemidji for them. 3 The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Mnhney * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : B S St Sl S e A E R R R R IR IR AAANKE wh Ak kK 122223822222 * * % Do you want - * + THE BEST GROCERIES & x found in Bemidji * % Come right here and get X % them, as we pride ourselves ¥ % on having only the best : money can buy. : * OTTO G. SCHWANDT ¥ * ‘Minne: X *x ¥ seatal 10 A S esots, x FRIRERRR KRR FREEREEREEE R MeCUAIG GRNERAL: MERCHANDIS.. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. - Kk Ak ARk kkk kK Third st. Bemldj1 ¥ : i * i i X ilii”#liifi{f*fllflilffii * > * ~We strive to sell. : 7~ THAT'S NATURAL. % But westrive harder to please. ¥ { THAT'S SHR' VIOE.- KERXRAKKA ek k kAR < hkkk Tk ko ifil’i{!fll&"fii%fii!fiiflki NORTHERN GROCERY _COMPLNY * WHOLESALE . GROCERS P B e P B L L B i Get Your. HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidjl, - Minn. ddekkk ke ddk ok dkok Khh KA RRAK K Kk KK KRFx kA hARA Rk ififlifiifi!fil’l’l{lfli&lk’ hyiasig * * Nwhfluu:newopenn lbukweovmm ‘SECURITY STATE l %«m l’tfli fl#illi‘li”l&il! n«;n«u«nmmn;« : iflilffll"#fi’i" AR 19 * 3 FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT X ° x : - » ‘G0 TO * X -, * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : x “THEY BEAT.” : % 207 Pourth strest, Bemidjl. * Phone 206. * * ¥ % * iili#ii{i{##{*{i’ifikfilfll iillii%k&i%l{%flll&l&i{ii STORAGE For a dry and safe place to ousehold-Goods, Fhhhkokkkkok i H g I’ | ;E x " . Phone 129. Mumymommmmu« 5 il*i?fi!i&i&f{i’”{!fi#l’: S S L s 2 .0 1 ok kkkkhkhkkkkk BRI RRERE REREEKER TOM SMART Dray and Transfer BAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Pnome 68 818 America AVOH‘IG‘ 8! g H s H KRR RENAK A AR AR b2 23832822 2d 22 I EIIIIIIIIIIAIIRK *flf{%{i’ifii{lfiifi!’i’k& Ed % Al kinds of building: ma- i X terlal, as much or as little as' % Khkk HRK Coal and wood algo for sale & fi Minnesota Ave. and.R. R: 8. & * umn«mc«n«mnu& uwnnuun««wunn : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE. £ 614 Misnemona Ave, 1223388227 g ! g & * *hek iijitfii*fi‘*t' % Wholesale and retail Pia- ¥ -nos, Organs sna Sarlnr #m’hlki’lfll’”fl AhRh kR Ak hhkhkh * x : BARKER’'S DRUG : : JEWELRY STORE : x i x ¥ Wholesalers and Retallers & % Bervice and satisfaction. Mall & 4 Orders. given that same .ser- & : vice you get in persen. Datien | 3 2 *x x ‘BARKER'S- * :'.l'hlrd St. ‘Bemidji, Minn. ¥ ¢ * IR :llilii{fki*i’lil 2 x * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * * —_— * x: * & Contractors uul Buflders. & : Phonnl 431, 376. 3 3 * et X reside or what you want, the merchants below.can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable andlwill give you the bestvalue for your money. AR R FURNITURB 1. P. LAHR Furaiture, Rnn and Stoves, Undorullnl. Phone ull’l’ls-i. 823. Minnesota Ave. l’lfiifii&l’l&ifik’t&i«i&i’ AR K A (3338322822342 i **‘a—y*t** :i**i**iiiiiiiii x * PEMDJI @ USE % : 1242 Doud Avenve. : X x * Fu nfu : neral designs ;“ specialty & XK K KKK k_*tl!fili i*i**v*lik{**ilfi X x : FEISLBYE - x * T sk 5 X ¥ Improved nrm. ‘and wia ¥ * lands listed and sold. -Ad: & : dress Nels L. Bye, & b Solway, Minnesota. *"’***tlii*iii. "*’*“*fi*fiifi’m fifi *_ Wholesalers of INKS PENS men.s > ‘STLTIONEBYP 31