Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1913, Page 2

tion. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TEER BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. § Bntered at the post office.at. Bemidji, Minn,, as second-clags matts of Congreas lof Mardh B u%.'flmer act| 8 —_—— e Published every afternoon except Sunday No_attentlon pald to anonymous con-| tributions. = Writer's _nam t inown to- the editor, but not necossar: iy for ul:}ll‘eatlon.t St ‘omm? lons for the Weekly, Plon- eer should reach this office not lutzr than ‘Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. Subsdription Rates. One month by carrier .. carrier ... The Weekly Pi e Eight pages, containing a summary of gho, Rewpcithe oo Bibabed 'evely apDiishen evel address Yor $1.50 In' advance ¥ IHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES A famous actress once said, “Wo- men should watch their backs,” and the critic replys, “By all means. It will be good exercise.” An eight hour day is favored by the working class. Those who are watching other peope work are be- ginning to lean slightly in that direc- Scretary W. R. Mackenzie, of thel N. M. D. A,, will either have to go to the state senate or to congress at the next election if the newspapers of the two districts keep up the agitation. More than 200 converts up to Sunday. night is the record of the evangelistic servces. Bemidji may surprise the most religious class before the campaign is over. anti-conservative What a religious old world this would be if people would only ponder over the family bible like they do a mail order catalog. When it comes to the necessities of life there’s al- together too many people who have too little faith in their God, and al- together too much in Sneers & Saw- buck.—Walker Pilot. We are glad to see the Pilot with us if Walker isn’t. Dare is the kind of man who says what he thinks and his “Thinker” is ome of the best in | that-are “so ground Into the fabric Northern Minresota, Here i§" what Dare would like to see: “The Pilot would like to see Bem- idji get the next normal school. We beliéve that Bemidji is not nearly as bad to live in as the reporters paint it when writing stuff for twin city papers.” ” Here is what the Pilot says, Walker would like to see: “What Walker wants to see is a good road headed toward Cass Lake and a normal school at the other end of it.” We sincerely trust, and hope, and believe that they will and can get the good road, and we would like to help them get it. About the other, well, it would be a good think for Cass Lake. Ah There, Bemidji. At the suggestion of Mayor Kinke- le, Secretary Jamison of the Commer- cial club wrote to the Bemidji Com- _mercial club this week, urging them to use more vigilance in keeping li- quor away from the Indians who go from Walker to that city. It has been found that Indians who purchase a ticket to Bemidji, and return on the midnight train, invaribly are loaded down with several quarts of whiskey. A number of such bottles were con- fiscated this week by Marshall Ken- nedy.”’ The above is an article published in the Walker Pilot of last week and infers that Bemidji saloonkeepers are selling liquor to Indians. Careful investigation indicates that Bemidji saloons do not sell liguor to Indians, but on the coutrary are do'ng e/ery thing in their power to prevent it. When Indians obtain liquor in this city they get it from private individ- uals who act as the go-between and in no case should the saloonkeeper have this unfair charge thrust.upon them. : Didn't Know His: Own Horse. Law Notes finds a case in the petty sessions of Ireland involving a clergy- man and his-horse. - The clergyman was summoned to court for permitting his-horse to wander on.the_ public highway away. from the control of any person. ‘The police testified that their attention was called to the: horse by the clergyman himself, who complain- ed that the offense was occurring con- stantly and was:very dangerous. -The police couldn’t find the owner and im-: pounded the animal. The next day the priest missed his steed and went with his ervant and identiffed the-offend- ing ‘beast as his own' property.” The fustices gave him his horse; but im- posed a small fine for his offense.. . (Copyright.) ke LR R X R R R R R R R * * % {0 o ok + Up-to-Date House- * * 1 3 kd * cleaning. : - & & B % By ALICE M'FEELY, Univer- + | : _ sity Farm, St. Paul. * @ R R KR R R X RN R At this time of year when the| housekeeper’s duties are multiplied] the work of keeping the house clean | should be made as easy as possible. In the cities this work is being simn- plified by calling in a man with an electric machine who takes all the dust off the walls, pictures, curtains, rugs and furniture without removing them from their places,-and also with- out depositing. it-on other objects to be removed again, as work proceeds. On the farm; where electricity is usually not available, the housekeep- er must hecessarily do the work, but she may well be provided with a handpower vacuum - cleaner consist- ing of two tin tubes fastened togeth- er, In one of which is a cloth bag and in the other a simple air pump. This machine will quickly remove all the dust from the carpets and.rugs; even drawing out the fine particles that neither broom nor carpet sweep- er can remove’'them. A ‘“clean” rug will yield a surprising amount of dust to' one of these vacuum cleaners. With one of these machines house- cleaning will no longer be a night- mare, and will soon be accomplished. The dust .collected is said to be an excellent fertilizer. “There are a number of good ma- chines on the market, and" if the cost iiiiii#kfiiiii!fliii{i{ifi: We are gohberl of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji foth:lom. o Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money E2 2332822222 TR AR IR 5 ?; 3 Do ‘you- want. THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get theih, as we pride ourselves on having only the' best money -~can: buy. 0TTO G. SCHWANDT Minnes \[ om0t A esota, FRANIAAIIIRFIIIIIIIIIRRK :****’i&*flfl{{ HERFHRKEK KAk Ak khkhkk KAk Kkk kkkkkk ki MeCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Grocerles and Provisious. Third 8%. Bemtdjt t 222882232228 x B L T T T TR T T faddaddasdasdddisad s We strive to sell. * THAT’S NATURAL. 3 - '%’But'we strive harder to please. & THAT'S SERVICE. ° Kk FARENRARA NOW, WHAT WOULD It matters not where you reside oj' what you wal t 22232228 28234 2888388 SN 22 2 seems prohibitive try the co-oper- ative plan, if your neighbors are near enough, each . family having it one day each week. Or buy one and rent it to others by the day or hour. PIGS IN CLOVER. Hand if Pasture Is Well Managed. Turn the brood sows with their lit- ters into the large clover field, as soon as the pigs are strong enough.| About June 10, mow from one-third to one-half of the clover and make it into hay. 2 Immediately upon cutting the rap- idly growing clover, young shoots will spring up. Hogs prefer these to the more mature plants, and imme- diately they will leave the oiderclo- ver, which has not been mowed, and spend their -time - upon the cutover portion of the field. At the regular haying time, just before July 4, the. balance of the field may be cut for hay. Where the pasture is fairly well stocked, the pigs and calves should be able to take care of the pasture during the rest of the season. By this time, too, the pigs will_be weighing from fifty to eighty pounds each and will be eating considerable -green clover. This' scheme has worked ‘out very successfully, and is - highly recom- mended. There are several hog rais- ers in Minnesota who are following. it, and who report the greatest satisfac- tion with the results obtained. Or- dinarily, one acre of pasture during a good season will provide feed enough for three brood sows with their pigs. Plenty- of YOU DO? cot room and trough | room, with proper feeding facilities, pasture. The cots should be removed Arom twenty to forty vods from the- feeding place, so that the pigs will .get out; into the’ pasture and take plenty of exercise.—D. A. Gaumnitz; University Farm, St. Paul. Keep the ‘Money .Home. ¢ Young ' Clover Should Always Be at|: If-it pays Belgian truck gardeners to send witloof or chicory salad aéross the ocean and after payirg freight and a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem to sell it for 9 cents a pound, why wouldn't it. pay some of our growers here?—-Rural New Yorker. For Halter Pullers. Stretch a small rope across the stall Iphind a horse that is inclined to pull at the halter. Many a bad case of halter_pulling has been cured in this way. Right Course.’ The late Edward Dowden, whose “Life of Shelley” brought down.on him" a“tremendous rebuke for snob- bishness, was being discussed at the Franklin Inn in Philadelphia. “Dowden’s style was ponderous and somber,” said a sonneteer, “but 1 often met him in Dublin, and hig talk, un- like his writing, sparkled with true Irish -wit. “I once-told him: of my many vain efforts to swear off, and of my resolve, none the less, to make another trial. .~ ““Right!" sald" Professor ‘Dowden. “‘Right! . Turn over a new leaf.” You ‘needn't mention to anyone the num- ber of the page.’”. Autos Must Have Mudguards. The public automobiles of Antwerp, - Belgium, must-’ be fitted with mud- . guards .for u;’e protection -of pedes of course, should be provided in each 'tpiane ~ MERCHANTS FRRIARARIAAEIAII AN NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY AR AR H AR Kk Ak kR ERAhAR k kA i 3 * i i : L s e il il x. . Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS - and FARM IMPLEMENTS ofl Jed & ek ek ke ko to open 8- Fd ek d e ek ko ek e ok ko ok 0 siadaa i dd i * * : * 4 FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT : 3 3 3 * @o_To * * SR * 4% 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. & * Phone 208. £ * - 4 4 AR :fiafim«unflu«mu EhAREIRER AR AK B & & ANT x 2 FRREAAR R RKARIERE AR % Wholesalers and Retailers : WILLING SHE SHOULD HAVE IT Assuresi That: Horss::Loved. the Mud, Unappreciative Sportsman Made Unfeeling Reémark. The_tout picked .out a tough one wherr he tried to‘interest a German in the horses. He had steered him sgainst a poker game in which, mirac- : | ulously‘enough; he*won: He went back and;: won, and’' then .announced that he would play no more; the profit sat- Isfied him and he applied it to his yeast business. L) He said frankly that he did not. un- -| gerstand-the racing' game and"all its Involved details,. but his adviser did not lose heart. He got a hold of him from time to time, and outlined con- Jectured profits, showing what a cer- tain parlay would have paid the day before. ¥ The German listened to this with diminishing patience, but with no.out- breaks. He was almost apathetic when the tout said: “Look out of the window—it’s rain- Ing! Banana Pecl is in light today kina‘soft’ field, sir, she fairly“loves the mud—yes, sir, she fairly loves the mud.” “Lufg the mudt, didt you say?” - “That’s what I said—she loves it.” \“All right, gif her some.” A nearly similar remark was made pn:a track when two men who had backed their convictions: were watch- Ing the:race.. Their selection was go- Ing great guns, causing one of them to exclaim: “Pipe that mare in the soft going! Why, she just eats it up!” - As he spoke the mare stumbled and fell to her knees, giving John Bright the cue for this: “Yes, and she’s going down for a mouthful of it now.” QUEER HEADDRESS IN: CHINA Married Women of Mongolia Imitate Elephant Ears With Their Hair, for a Purpose. --The headdress of thé Mongolian woman is a very complicated affair. When the hair is made up in the phape of elephants’ ears it indicates matrimony and when worn in a tail it means -that the woman is a spinster. In order to give this shape to the hair the woman makes a parting in the middle of her head, then drenches:the hair, each side by turn, with a pleas Ing mixture of fish glue-and grease. ‘When it is thoroughly soaked she gpreads the upper part out thinly in puch a way that at its broadest it measures about six inches wide. To keep the hair in this shape she em- ploys wooden clips, which, when the / romance of the Orient divine! -An original Oh, youFatimal. —for inside. ufi-‘—‘%flfot 15 centss & hair is dry, are replaced, if’ she can| efford it, by silver or golden ones.| The lower part of the hair is made Into a plait, with a silver or ;olden| ornament ‘at -the end to: prevent it coming undone. 2 These silver -or golden clips and hair ornaments are often set with precious stones and princesses even have the whole of the plait hidden | by ‘means of silver or golden.rings. As the making up of the hair takes a whole day and-the Mongol 'women are i very lazy and not particularly cleanly In their habits, it is not surprising to learn that this operation is performed | by some once a week, by others once 2 month and yet others—pretty low down in the social scale—once a year. | ~Wide World Magazine. * Fortunate: That Love Is Blind. | A friend of mine was discussing a girl’s engagement the other-day. “Eth- el brought her flance to introduce him,” she said: - “What a surprise he.was! You know how graceful and pretty she is and of what a romantic turn her mind? We expected her | choice to be a masculine counterpart of herself: “Well, imagine an ignoble face, the small features all bunched up in the middle, a sly, deceitful ex- pressoin, one eye watching to see what you think of him, the other !crnmly scrutinizing you; in fact, the | kind of face one dislikes at sight. | “Yet Ethel seemed gquite pleased with him, even-in love: - There may be qualities of mind and heart that do not appear on the surface, but if 80 he ought to indict his face for li- bel.”—Chicago Tribune. Good Actions Live. As shrubs which are cut down with the morning dew upon' them do for a long time after retain their fragrancy, 80 the good actions of a wise man perfume his mind, and leave & rich scent behimd them. So that joy is; as it were, watered with these essences, and owes its flourishing to them.— Plutarch. The Globe HaBit _ A man of acquaintance, who might not be. suspected of knowing much about his wife’s hats and gowns, has lately acquired the habit of studying the advertising pages of THE PIO- NEER. The result is that he has en- joved no little amount of profitable diversion in helping his wife make her Spring selections of hats and shoes and other apparel. || By friendly co-operation and dis- cussion of the many attractive offer- ings, he proved himself of great assist- ance to his wife and turned away weeks of irritating shopping experi- ences into a pleasant pastime. He has demonstratéd” to his own satisfaction that, by a systematic study of the adverising columns of THE PIONEER, one may save time, meney and patience in spring shop- ping, Also, that it is a very good habit to take THE PIONEER home eech day or to have it delivered regularly, where it may be read thoroughly in the quiet of the home circle. TRY A WANT AD nt, 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. 5 :nnu«nnnnun«nn TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Pnone 58 818 America Avenue - Oftice Phone 12 % : i#i&i{ifi*&”*!l’*’i{lfi*: AR IEIKRRKK : * All kinds of building ma- : % terial, as much or as-ittle'ss & # you’like at the 22 2232222322 2 £ s 22232222224 §T. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY.~ [ 22223 21 Khkk Khk % .Coal and wood also for sale * # Minnesota Ave. and R.°R. 8. & it ; : x FFAAAIIIIIIFIIIIAIII IR :«q«n&kfln«*&n«q«n % 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji ¥ x 2 * % Wholesale' and: retail’ Pla- & ¥ nos;, Organs. and Sewing ¥ 4 Machines. * x * *x Phone §73. * x * x * ¥ J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : ERRRIRRRRRE KRR * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. * ¥ : x * ‘% of “Typewriter Paper aund X # Typewriter Ribbona. Z You save the ng:’lmn here. & FRIREFRRIERHIRERRFEREERK FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, f Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. FRIRIR KRG K R X BARKER'S DRUG X mwm.fi'? STORE 3222222323222 4 b 2223222222223 Y kokk 4 Wholesalers and Retaflers- % Service and satisfaction. Mail % Orders given that same ser- : vice you get in person. * BARKER’S : Third St. Bemidjf, Minn. FARHEREI KRNI K :fi'lli#ifl#il*li”fi A2 2232222322224 *x x * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN. ¥ * *x :‘contrutorl and Builders & W x xi o Sl * x - o x * Bemidji, Minn. * x.. 5 * * A »_*likfiii*i*ii#ll! :&’K!*i*’kiiliik*i ; : x x: _ TIMBER. * x * B e at all times In the ¥ + market -for geven-foot Jack ¥ - Plpe-and.. Tamarack Posta. ¥ Call and see:me. g S22 2242 4 4 EHRKEHKAK KKK KKK x x ¥ LEMI)JI GREENHOUSE % : 1242 Doud Avenue. : * 3 Funera! dosiens - sgsctaity ¥ * Roses Per Dozen. ¥ ¥ American beauty.$2.00°to §3. ¥ % Pink and’ White x ¥ Killarney ......3160 to $2. % % Carnations all colors $1. % % Bedding Plants in Season. : A E. Webster ~ Phone 166. : KHEKKEEKKEK KK KKK R B RS e S e SRS ¢ x * e x o THE: BEMIDJI LEAD % : PENCIL x * H * The Best * * NICKLE' PENCIL x : in the World * x X * ALL ‘STORES x 5 x * KRR XK R R XK R N bsasaad s s 333 d TT T kK Rid foja ** ¥ Wholesalers of * INKS * PENS . * PENCILS * TABLETS * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * STATIONERY *x * % BEMIDJI PIONEER-PUB. C0, * *x Bemidji, Mion.. . & xx £ g1 K s Kk AR <« :;uun««unngnfnm a5 E - 2 . 2 = e i