Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 4

? It 1 " ‘farmers in the country. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TER BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. ‘Telephone 31 Entered at the rost office at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 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- eer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. lnhlcflpilon latol. One month by carrier .. One year, by carrier . There months, postage D Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid The Weekly Pi 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. rHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO RYANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES 1t looks much as if they were hold- ing the summer weather off until the season opens June 21. The Grand Forks Herald is adver- tising the fact that the famous “Rube” Wadell will pitch for the Vir- ginia baseball team at Grand Forks Sunday. “Rube’” has a great “fade-a- way” ball, but he is just as apt to fade away himself before the game is called. An exchange says that in a court room a lawyer may call a man a liar, scoundrel, villian or thief and no one complains when court adjourns, but let a newspaper print such reflections on a man’s character and there is a libel suit or a dead editor. All of which goes to prove that people be- lieve what an editor says.—News- Press, Thief River Falls. “+ The Northern Pacific stock special has decided to stop at Bemidji in the evening from six to ten. Because of the alleged “frosty” reception receiv- ed in the larger cities of the state Jast year, the management believes that the smaller towns should be giv- en preference. Some of the big little cities will not be favored with a six hour stop over, but again Bemidji is an exception. Bemidji is to have the biggest Fourth of July celebration is has had in years. Invitations are being sent to all surrounding towns and to the Plans are being made to care for thousands of people on that day and the smaller neighboring towns will find it to their advantage if they will join Bemidji in this big two day festival. Good, clean, moral, sport is promised those who attend and the way the business men of the town are pushing the pro- ject, indcations point to record break- ing events. 7 This Wonderful Period. There never was such a wonderful period! We never before knew so much or could do so much. We never experienced an age of equal comfort. No part of yesterday was as glorious as this hour. The hundred years behind us are . jammed and crammed with achieve- ments that out-balance the sum total of progress since the signing of the Magna Charta. The average mechanic enjoys lux- uries that Midas, with all his wealth, could not command. The college freshman has more real information in his little finger than the erudition of the formost scholar of the Renais- sance. We have done more to put existence on a sane, logical and defin- | 1te basis than the sum total of our wneestors clear through the apple eaters of Eden. A mere hundred years ago even the scientist thought that the atmosphere was simply space—that gas was only a smell. The first microbe hadn’t disclosed his identity. Metchnikoff’s battling hosts in evry drop of human blood would have earned him a pad- ded cell. The best George ‘Washington could secure came from tallow dips, lighted by striking a spark from flint and steel. announcement of illumination PrYYYY) The only horse«po{wer was four- legged and wore a‘tail on the ways of Fulton’s brain, and the wheels of the steam engine, had only moved in Stephenson’s head. It took Benjamin Franklin two weeks to send a letter from Boston and get a reply from Baltimore. Abraham Lincoln’s angular frame never reposed in a Pullman berth. Garfield called a twenty-day “lin- er” an “ocean greyhound.” It is hardly a year since the father of antiseptic surgery was gathered to his fathers. % Electric light, trolley cars, bicycles, automobiles, department stores, sky- scrapers, ten-cent collars, tinned sal- mon, airships, appendicitis and power cranes. are infant ideas still toddling in their diapers. Thirty years ago electricity had never been hitched to'a wheel; gun- powder was the most powerful ex- plosive; subways weren’t considered within range of possibility. “Impossibility’’ is now an old-fash- ioned word with a definiton but not a meaning. Almost every dream of the past is a reality today. The magic cities and the fairy kingdoms of your grandmothers aren’t half so wonderful as the world in which you live. The wizards, elves, pixies, gnomes and djins of legend; lumped together, never did as much in all their his- toried ‘y‘ears as we’ve accomplished in the last decade.—Wisconsin State Journal. penny newspapers, ————— —_————— Agricultural Train. Photo Mion. Agricultural College. Dean Woods (wearing bow tie) and the lecturers on a recent _agricnuun! train. Part of train crew also shown. ~ LA LA EE LR LR Y Y X EY] Agricultural Train. 3 +* fifl Marketing, Land Clearing, Do-. & mestic Science and General' 4 Agricuiture the Topics in % Northeastern Minnesota. + LK XK ] Unqualified success attended the tour of the: third annual agricultural special train which recently closed a two weeks' trip through Northeastern Minnesota. The train of twelve coaches was conducted by the Exten’ sion Division of the State Agricultural College, and the Duluth and Iron Range land department. Everywhere on its trip through and about the Range country, thousands flocked to the train to hear the gos- pel of beiter agriculture. Potato growing, dairying, vegetable garden- ing, clover, crop rotation, and sheep raising were the principal subjects given attention by the corps of spe- cialists aboard. The women were also given lectures jand demonstrations in Domestic Sci- ence and Home Economics. The lec- ture car was packed at every stop. The children, too, were interested in the movement for better farming by being told of the industrial work in agriculture, and how they could. take it up. It is said that hundreds of children will take up this. work as & result of the trip. B The problem of marketing is an acute one in this northern country, and many carloads of potatoes,. of good quality, were found, which the owners have been unable to marKet. In every instance they were told aof the advantages of co-operative mar- keting and referred to the Minnesota Fruit Growers’ association, the or- ganization effected by the Extension Division a year ago to facilitate: the| disposition of farm products.’ There is a probability -that there, as in' dth- er parts of the state, this ‘association ‘| will obtain a permanent foothold. Every piece of fabric was woven by s '{hfi, one other problem of serious The Steam boat was still hunding 1 " the twelfth cen ,ry London -en mea football. * Fitz- a-Becket, tells how after din- :ao youths ©of the city would “addre themselves” to football, These ‘sportsmen were fastidious fa their way. The scholars of each Bchool had a ball peculiar to them- selves, as had indeed most of the par- ticular trades. The fathers of the players, too, were ‘‘as youthful as the youngest.” For, “their natural heat seeming to be revived at the sight of 80 much agility,” they sprang from their stands into the arena. In-later days, too, the excitement of the game has been known to infect the spec- tators. Somebody wrote of a game in 1598: “These two men were killed by Ould Gunter. Gunter’s sonnes and ye Gregories fell together by ye years | at football. . Ould Gunter drewe his dagger and broke boothe their heades, and they died boothe wmfin a fortr night after.” All Aboard! “So you are living in the suburbs now,” said Jasper. “I should think you would find the walking bad there.” “Walking!” replied Mr. Nutley, “who said anything about walking? Nobody walks in the suburbs. We commuters always have to run.” ' $100 Moward, $100. ‘The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive 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- ly 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 so 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, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. +* LA R LA LTI IR R E XN of ‘farmers, their wives and children, |~ Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- oation. importance -is land clearing, and everywhere settlers were advised to burn ‘all :réefuse ‘on the land, cut off the timber and plant clover among the stumps. This . produces abundant pasture for sheep or dairy cows until, after several yvears, all roots in the soil have rotted, the hardwood stumps have decayed, and nothing remains to remove but the pine stumps. The train started from Duluth April 16 and traveled ‘over the Duluth and Iron Range; the Duluth, Missabe and 'Northern; - the Canadian Northern, and the Great Northern railroads.— Ray - P. ‘Speer, University Farm, St. Paul. BUNDLE CORN FOR CATTLE Minnesota - Farmer's Experience in ! Raising and Feeding It. The idea’ that cattle cannot be fed, or that corn cannot be grown in Min- nesota with profit, is discredited by facts presented in Extension Bulletin |- No. 34, 40,000 copies of which are be- 4‘ AHER]OA’S POLO OKAMIIONSHE CHANGES REST ON THISMAN "‘ phen, clerk to KRR KKK KR KRR KR IKEK KKK RH KK KK Deveraux Milburn, the crack play- er of the American polo team that will strive to defend the Westchester Pola Cup, emblematic of the world’s championship, against the - English challengers, when the two teams meet at Meadow Brook, L. I, June 10th and 14th. Milburn, is perhaps, the greates polo player that ever mounted a pony. His daring and fast playing two years ago when the cup was successfully de- fended by a score of two to zero amaz- ed even his co-players, much less his English opponents. Recently during a practice game LON G Copyright, 1913, by The Asso Early on a June mornng seventy- six years ago there went furiously through a road leading to the west- ern part of London, four horses draw- ing a landau that bore the insignia of royalty. Within were two men. Drawing up before the palace of Kensington, the men ran in haste to the -entrance and pulled the bell. They krocked and rang for several minutes before the door' was opened by a sleepy maid. “We wish to see the princess,” said one. turned and replied that the princess “ijs enjoying a sweet sleep and can- not be disturbed,” as it was but five o’clock in the morning. The men an- swered that they were on state busi- ness and that everything must give way to it, even sleep. Presently a fair young girl with a startled look in her eyes appeared, ing distributed from the University Farm, St. Paul.: About 20,000 more are held in reserve for future distri- bution. ‘The bulletin is based on the experi- wrapped in her dressing gown, her golden: hair falling over both should- ers. When she saw the men and the Serious look upon their faces, and Copyright by International News Service; supplied by New Process Com- pany, New York. kig OUR CRACK PLAYER WHO WAS RECENTLY INJURED : “Learn One Thing Every Day” . No. 6. BUCKINGHAM PALACE * After several minutes the maid re-; Freight North Leaves at 8 South 'Bnnnll ‘Arrives. . ... !’I‘% ey DAD. §EEBEEEE EBEG B mfllo‘!‘ & m-uno'ru 88 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves at. 3 KKK KKK K KKK * PROFESSIONAL CARDS LA RS R R R E R R E R R R Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Residence Studio 1002 idji ol:u . lssBemdj Ave. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 56& * & %k Miles Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Building BEMIDJI, MINN. Milburn during one of his almost mad dashes down the field was thrown from his pony and trampled on. For a time it looked as though he would not regain consclousness but he soon came too, and, although he bears on his chest an imprint of a horse’s hoof, in two days he was again on his mount. This wonderful player is the one man upon whom America bases her hopes to successfully defend the cup again this year, and should anything happen to prevent his playing, it is safe to say that the odds would be in England’s favor. DON ciated Newspaper School, Inc. g | uoor contains several splendid rooms. These include the green drawing room, 50x33 feet; the sculpture gal- lery; the throne room, 66 feet long, with a frieze about it illustrating the ‘Wars of the Roses; the library, the state ball room, 60x100 feet; and the picture gallery, 180 feet long, with a 'very fine selection of paintings by old masters. At the back of the palace are spacious gardens, strongly guard- ed and surrounded by a high fence. |on] When the monarch is in London the guard is changed in front of the pal- ]aca each morning, and one ‘of the famous regimental bands plays there for a quarter of an hour. To the north of the palace and garden, and separating it from Green Park, is Constitution Hill, a drive in which the life of Queen Victoria was everal times threatened by fanatics. Recent- ly it has been decided to reconstruct the entire form of the building, the present one being considered ugly and unattractive by the British pub- lic. In the open space. in front of the palace, conspicuous even from the far ence of a Minnesota farmer whose|even before they saluted her, she end of the Mall; is the magnificent success in buying feeders, preparing them for market with the aid of bun- dle corn and selling at a profit, has attracted considerable attention. His | methods of handling cattle, hogs and crops are stated.—J. O. Rankin. FLY SWATS. Avoid having damp or unclean places about the yard. Leave mno food about - where flies may reach it un]esa as bait in the fly trap. Clean up about the dooryard, barns, etc., that there may be. as few breed- ing places as possible, and burn or bury all re!use promptly Trust no fly, destroy the first one whichs_ ters the home, because:he 1s unclean, if not disease bearing, and a menace to comfort, health and hap- knew that her uncle was dead and that she was queen of England. Thus began the long and glorious reign of Queen Victoria, and then be- gan also the renown of Buckingham Palace, to which the young Queen removed, as the London home of the reigning sovereign. For up to that time Buckingham Palace had served but as a temporary stopping place for the king. It was built by the Duke of Buckingham in 1703 . and purchased by King George IIL . in 1761 and occasionally occupied by him; George IV. had it remodeled by Nash in 1825; but it remained empty until 1837, when ‘the young Queen came there to live. It is a large quadrangle, beautifully located at the piness.—Mary L Bull, Domestic Sc}-|west end of St. James’s park. . The|quisite pictures. . ront 18:360 feet long, and the ground memorial to Queen Victoria, who from the that June morning in 1837 when as a young girl she took the crown, through all her many years of sovereignty held and increased the love and loyalty of the empire. 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, 7x93% 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- On sale at Aber- crombie’s boek store. ' Price ten cents. D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg —_— _—————— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DE. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOA Office in May ‘Phone 396 2 R.l. ‘Phone 338 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemi. ice 'Phone 36, Residence lgfl‘(‘:‘ne 1 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGFDN Office in o Phone 18 b 4 (=] lock dcnu Phone 8it EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 3130 DR. @. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Oaly NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY O%dnfly mtsmdl;-yh:‘un:). me 13t % b m W. K. DENISON . VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue's Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SATE AND FIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone §8. 8318 America Ave. Office Phone 13. Place Your Basiness With Us We Specialize In Real Estate, Rentals, etc, Fire, Life, Health and Accident Insurance, Bonds and General Brokerage Office Abeve Palace Moat Market 312 Nisa. Ave. Phone 602 Roberts. Moore and;Titus, Props. FUNERAL DIRECTOR' M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and _COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Mina.