Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1913, Page 2

-THE mfl DAILY PIONEER “rmm HQH‘ZII PUB. CO. Cel e and Proprietors. Telephons * 31 “mterda at the post office at Bemidl, 0 Minn;, assecond class matter under ACt of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. =~ ‘Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- 1ly_for publication, Communications for the Weekly Pion- €er should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. . Subscription Rates. One month by carrfer . One year, by carrier .. There months, postage Six months, postage paid . One year, postage paid ... The Weekly Pioneer. 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. FOREIGN Ll <R ING BY THE 5505@5‘" fl, GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES There is an opening it is under- stood in the Ohio penitentiary for an editor. Loafers need not apply. This is the time of the year when " cheap show troops cancel their.en- gagements. Possibly because eggs are 80 cheap. What has become of the good old milkman who used to pour in an ex- tra dipper full, when we were “kids.” Don’t know, ask the milkman, He don’t talk unless you are listen- in. Isay, Listen, Hear me, Get this, Give me your attention, Follow me, are expressions used constantly by Evangelist Honeywell. It is evident too, that his audience must listen, he will have it no other way. Roseau Times: W. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the Northern Minnesota Development association, is boosted for congress in the new Sixth district. Mac would make a very popular can- didate, but we doubt if his ambition lies in that direction.—St. Cloud Daily Times. Plow Driven by Windmill., A Texas inventor is attempting to harness the wind to the task of driv- ing a plow. He made a trip of eight miles along a road with plow, the wind driving it the entire distance, but'has not yet succeeded in his queer making it operate with the plowshare in the soil. A picture of the plow appears in the June Popular Mechan- ics Magazine. Land-Clearing Bulletin. Which is the most practical method of clearing land in Northern Minne- Should explosives or stump What type of puller will do the best work Is there any one method that will apply to all types of Northern Minnesota land? A. J. McGuire, Superintendent of the Northeast Experiment Station at Grand Rapids, has undertaken to an- sota pullers be relied on? swer these and numerous other ques- tions in Experiment Station Bulletin 134. He regards cheap dynamite as the key to the situation, but states that different conditions demand dif- ferent treatments. rections for handling various clearing problems, basing his tions upon the experience of numer- He gives full di- recommenda- ous Minnesota farmers and upon his own experiments with dynamite, vir- ite and horse-power 'stump pullers and éteflm-power stump pullers. A copy of his bulletin may be secured by addressing the- office of Publica- tions, University Farm, St. Paul,—J. D. Rankin, Minnesota College of Ag- riculture. University Week. From June. 9 to 14 Bemidji will have the state university in its midst. Many are anxiously awaiting its com- ing. It will be a treat and an educa- tional course, the benefit of which cannot be overestimated. = Bemidji has reached that stage where educa- tional features of this nature appeal. It could not' get along without Iit. True, every city has its indifferent clasges and this city is no exception. If there are some who care nothing for this splendid instructive enter- tainment, the least they can do is to keep their hammers in the tool chest They surely cannot be blind to the advertising derived from such a course and should therefor not only help to make it a howling success, but help to make Bemidji the banner town on the circuit. It can be done, because Bemidji has the “stuff”” with which to do it. Every business and professional man should at least buy two season tickets. - They are now on sale at every drug store and-bank:in the cfiy a8 ‘well as the Sentinel am! Pioneer offices. The price of the sea- son ticket is $1.00. Single admission tickets will be sold at fifty cents aplece, thus making the cost of two single performances the same as the entire week’s program. Let us get. together and push as never before, Let us display that “TEAMWORK® for which Bemidji has already become famous. Bemidji can carry away the -banner from every city on . the circuit, in both the northern and southern part of the state and when this is accomplished we will find lit- tle difficulty in again . displaying a streak of teamwork, which will bring to us the new state normal school. His Way. “Major Hornboggle, over there,” said the landlord of the Pruntytown tavern, with an indicatory jerk of this thumb toward a passer-by, “is the most dignified man in town. When his hat blows off, he never takes the trouble to chase it, but lets the spec- tators do it for him. He won't loaf anywhere but in the National bank, and actually struts while he is sitting down."—Judge. Had Learned Cautlon. “l want an engagement ring—- something cheap that looks good.” “Don’t you want it slid?” “No. Some- thing for about 75 cents.” “Certainly. We have them.” “That's what I want. You see it’s like this—seven girls have thrown me over in the last six months, and-I've lost a perfectly good ring each time.” Her Words Mixed. “Be you the judge of reprobates?” asked an old woman as she walked in- to the judge’s office. “I am judge of probate,” was the reply. “Well, that’s it, I expect.” she said. “You see, my husband died detested and left me several little infidels, and I want to ‘e their executioner.” Wrong. “Do you keep coffee in the bean?” “No, madam, brains.”—Boston Tran- seript. : Wireless Telegraphy Spreads. Wireless telegraphy is now in use in Bolivia, Chile and Argentina Daily Thought. Humility is the hallmark of wis dam.—Jeremy Collier. —_— 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 ° injurious. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It Acts on mnature’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 ‘s,” he waa saying, “as & matter of fact, a man doesn’t learn what hap- piness really is until ke 1s married." “I'm glad ‘you've discovered that at last,” replied she, with visions of ani “Yen,"" he ton-| immediate proposal. tinued, “and: when he's married 4t's too late” Stretching Tight Shoes. Tight shoes may be stretched by filling them half full of oats, damp- ened with. water. (Plug ithe top./of the shoes with paper, the dampner will soften the leather and swell the oats, stretching the shoes. Let the ibats remain until thoroughly dry. Easy--Winner, A:friend of :my. six-year-old brother told -him :that hie: mother. had a.new fan which was hand-painted. ‘Pooh,” aaid.omy Httle hmther, “our - whole fence:1s.” $100. Roward, $100. 2 -The -readers of this paper will. be pleased to learn that there is. at deast one: dreaded disease that- selence has been able to cure in all that is Catarrh. is the only positive cure now:known to the : medical fraternity: Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional treatment. :iHall's Catarrh Cure 1s 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 of testimontals. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 6. - Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Have You Something to Sell + to the Public? If 50, do you tell the public about it? If you do, how do you do it? And what sort of reputation is back of the merchandise you are offering? The answers to these questions may spell success or failure to many a mer- chant. From an intimate association with a wide circle of concerns, merchandis- ing all the necessaries of.life, we ven- ture to say: The quickest -and surest way to reach the public is through the columns of a dependable daily newspaper like THE PIONEER—one that has a high standing in the community it serves, and- has the confidence of it’s readers. “The most dependable articles sold today: are- those to which the manu- facturer- is ndt afraid to attach his label—that is to say, his reputation. “Retail merchants :are now joining. hands with the manufacture, and the public is _thus doubly guaranteed against inferiority. “The combination of menufacture and retailer plus good, clean newspap- er advertising means success to them both with the maximum of satisfaction to the purchaser.” by Barker’s Drug Store. 4‘*#*{4&#*{#!&{!{!{{#&!’: We nn anberl * PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. ‘The Ploneer Supply: Store Can Save You Mnney * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB, C0. : u«ununuunnfiun nn«n«unnuunnn KA KAK TRk k i Do you wan * THE BEST GBOCERXEB found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, a8 we pride ourselves on -having only the best money can buy.‘ 0'1'1'0 a SOHWAXD‘I‘ Bem! ldfl lfinnmtl. FRRIIIIIIIII IR RRRR AR KAk kkARKK K Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries & and Provisious. * t 22224232224 * g 2 ? * Bemiajt % * * ? * AR AR KRR KK ifii’if*"ifii%k{i*fli’i’l We strive to sell- THAT'S NATURAL. { % But we strive harder to please. THAT'S ‘SERVICE. Courteous attention ‘won over many jewelry ‘tomers to us. Tk kk .ELE yv:’tiqtt*i** *k HRAERE AR A _George T. Baker & 6o. ***t*i_ *kok ok *f‘* Kkdkhh khkki FRIIFREI IR IK eescsecsesassee u««nm«n«uu«n AR IR RRK “'Get Your HOUSEHOLD. UTENSILS and FARM' IMPLEMENTS = of 7 . C.E/BATTLES - The, Hardware Merchant - Bmidji, ‘Minn. ifllm#fl#il&ilfi{l&i{il& KRR RANRRE KRN lllfllfii’iliflllll’llfli&: v KRR XKk KK ix OF ¥ * PSR K 1 s LR Eainflranw-uuciwc .t y itfi*ttt‘iitii ERXEKERR KA "Inmflm'!hhgkur!my" " It might be sald that Trafalgar he retsult of & “vision.”:It would b ' more correct to say that the career-of Admiral Nelson was tremen- dously_ influenced by a suddén deter-| mination of will . which throughout his life made him face danger with- out-flinching, and led to the great| victory that has given its name to this famous open spot of London. Horatio Nelson was born at Burn- hamThorpe, Norfolk, September 29, 1758, .the son -of the rector of that case that it falls to cure. Send for list | (place. ‘He:received smatterings of education at Norwich, Downham, and North Walsham, and in 1770, when only-twelve years old, was entered on theRaigonable; of which his moth- er’s uncle-was commander. Voyages to_the West Indies and to the arctic regions- gave him some experience of the sea, and when fourteen years old he went to the East Indies in the Sea- horse. At the end of two years: he was invalided home in a state of ex- haustion. In his own words, this is what happened: - “After a long and gloomy reverie in which I almost wished myself over- board, a sudden glow of patriotism my king and my country as my pat- ron. My mind exulted-in the idea. “‘Well, ‘then,” 1 exclaimed, ‘I will be a hero, and, confiding in Provi- dence, T will’brave every danger!’” " He afterward spoke of this inspira- tion as his “radiant orb,” and it af- fected his whole life.. He became a lieutenant in 1777. In 1783 he led an attack on Turke Island, which was repulsed. right eye at Calvi and- three years la- ter at Teneriffe his right arm was so wounded that it had to be amputat- ed. This year he was one of the heros of thé butgl of St. Vggcent when the Spanish ‘fiéét was vanquiShed. {The following year he was sent to discov- x q - *. : NORTHERN . GROCERY : x COMPANY X x * * * x * X ®sssscseccsee. % °* WHOLESALE * x e . “GROCBRS * % X o x * i - * t*_*rifi&tt* *hhk er the purposes of a great “French fleet: forming at Toulon, and after a long chase found that they had gone to Egypt. The battle o fthe Nile de- stroyed the French fleet, gnd Nelson was loked upon as one of the greatest of naval ‘heroes. It was in 1805 that AR RN ‘207 :Fourth : street, . Bemidji. 10ne.308. * , ] x * » FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : * * GO TO * *, : * ¥ BOEAND MARKUSER . X o “THRY BEAT.” * * x x x x * » : : i&’l&”’mfiifii&l&ifii’&!’ ”{M{“’*{: n«n&m&«mumun :filfl*’fi”’h’*fifii&!fii’fi: you in quality . and: satisfy & ou: In quantity. * * x y nnunm«&&iun&mn Ciiiliifli#’liiii Kk kAR ARR KR was kindled within me and presented| In 1793 he Iost his,| No. 2. TRAFALGAR SQUARE Copyright, 913, by The Amoctated Newspaper | Sohool, e, o the hattle of Trafalgar . was fou 1gh! between the combined fleets of France and Spain and that of England under | Nelson, At {ts commencement Nelson |flew the signal, “England expects levery ‘man ‘will ‘do his duty.” The allies were crushed, and ‘the last fear: of Napoleon’s ever invading:England: was ‘banished. ./Nelson was mortally wounded, and died in a few hours: with the words, “I have done my duty, thank God for that.” In 1843 in Nelson’s memory the great pillar, 146 .feet high, was, fin- ished, with a colossal statue of the Admiral upon-it, and later Sir Edwin Landseer’s :lions :were added to " the base. This is the central monument in Trafalgar Square. . On all sides sweeps the tide of London traffic. Pall Mall and-the-Mall open into. the square on one side,.the Strand on-the other; .at fhe south end is Charing Cross; ‘the officfal center and one of the busiest-spots-in the metropolis, and on the opposite side of this opens, Whitehall, with the Horse Guards, the Admiralty, Downing street, and ‘|the War Office; and the former palace where Charles L. was executed. The National Gallery, with its priceless collection of paintings of older Brit- ish and foreign-masters, faces theé north end of the square. Fountains which are constantly playing in the square ‘are emblematic of the never- dying loyalty of every Englishman to .| the memory of Nelson and this “cen- ter of ‘the empire” which bears the name of his last victory. Every day a different human- inter- est story will appear in the Ploneer. 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 Piéneer and “The Men- tor” will know art, literature, his- .Imry, science, and travel, and own ex- quisite pictures. On sale at Aber- crombie’s boek store. Price ten cents. William ©. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estats First Mortgage Loans on’ City and Farm e * % - Wholesale and: retail Pla- & % nos, Organs: and Sewing ¥ % Machines. * * * * Phone 673. * x * ¥ -J,.BISIAR, MANAGER. « & x Ve Property 8. and 6, o oary-Bo..ser Bidg Phene 19, Bemid)l, Minn. AREIEERE IR KKK R KR TOM SMART Dray.snd: Transfer * SAFE.AND PIANO MOVING Res. Pnone.§8 818 America Avenue Office: P’hnno 12 & illiiilfii‘l”fi”’ikfik‘l{fi :l*ififlfiflfii‘lfi!’iflfi‘ifii: % . All kinds_of building ma- % * terlal, as much or as little as & % you like at the ERRARRRRA AR RAA TRRFRRRAAR AR ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- R 2 828823 xhkk dkk * 8 2 g (- 4 §: 2 %] E * :lflnnmu Ave. lnd R:R.S. & annflufimnu«nn :C&ifiimfllflkfii&"#fi: £ BEMIDILMUSIC. HOUSE & 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidyi & .gmmmnn«éu E ¥ s:cuu;nimmn”n: ':nnmnrlomxmoo;: : You can get a beautiful intaglio re-y: * *_""k* ok ok kk kA k E # “The - DAILY This: coupon, if presented at ‘Pioneer. on <MONDAY:; May 19th, (regularly selling at-$12) by the receiver. distribution;, but send, orders. any day of - promptly. on the distzibution days. , entitle the bearer to:one-five-volume set of Everybody's Cyclopedia For $1.98 MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PIQNEER,: BEMIDJI, MINN.—— The sets are too bulky to. be sent by mail, but out-of-town ‘readers’ can have them for the: $1:98, the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to_be paid OUT-OF-TOWN READERS netd not wait until “the days of CLIP THIS colmo GEGEGEGGQGEGMG&“&& ‘Bemidji "'Everybody’s Cyclopedia Pioneer " COUPON the main office of The Bemidji or TUESDAY,: May 20th, wil éaaaaaaaae 233333333337 the weex and shipments will be made Lots on easy.-terms. . Information--Brad SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis, K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. No interest, no taxes. In- ley Brink Co. (Im') NOSTRILS AND HEAD Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” - Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head 1 will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head, or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. "End such misery now!" - Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, frag- It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for :you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will.give you the bestvalue for your money. Basaaddddd ittt ll iy FURNITURB 1. P. LAHR \ L2238 3222222 4 Furaiture, Rugs und Stoves, finderuHul; : Phone call 178-3. 323 Minnesota:-Ave. & ’l”ifiii”{li{i{ifli’i{: b2 3322332232222 % i 3 i i - BARKER'S DRUG ‘JEWELRY STORE *hAkKkK * g £ 5 g E ; % Service and satisfaction. Mail % Orders ‘given that:same -ser- * vice you get in parson. BARKER'S ‘Bem!dji, Minn. & S % TR KR :i*&i;ycau*t«&:« ; x s 2232222224 * K % Third St. x x ; o * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * x . x Contractors and Builders & Phonu 431, 376. EXREKXREE KK KK KK H AR KR KK KKK KK X I-am at all times In the ; r HAN AR KK AR O KNk Ak Ak A Rk STOPPED UP FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM Instantly Clears Air l’ulagei, Youj Subscribe for The Pioneer o :lti**ii#i*i#iil *x : * NELS L. BYE * - 3 g 4 * * ¥ Improved. farms snd wild ~a * lands listed and sold. Ad- & *_dress Nels L. Bye, * x x ey X : Solway, Minnesota. * : * rant hnlm dissolves by ‘the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which -lines the mnose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don’t lay awake tonight strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- {ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping in- to the throat, and raw dryness is dis- tressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just -once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm’” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.— Ady. T TEMDJI @ 192 boa Aveane, x *, * x * x ok ok ek Wk ke Funeuwmmty 4! Doszen. Per * Amerlm bean 2.00 to * Pink and wn:’ % " : x X Bedding Plaats Tn Seascn. % A E Webster Phone 168, % XXX R KHK KK TR XX R KRR KRR KKK & *fiifii’k{!filflifi&*’ifi#filfi- K *x M * Whnl‘nlm of INKS KARKXANAAN 123228232223 * * :«uaumm;nmm * Aodedid AL £ 8L S