Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1913, Page 2

lfln m-e I DAILY PIONEER | PIONEER PUB. CO. and Propristors. - 3 t office at Bemidjl, malter under Act Published every afternoon except Sunday No_attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. ~Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication. communlutlon- for the Weekly Plon- eer should reach this office not later than Tueaday of each Week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier $ One year, by carrier . ‘There months, pos! pal Bix months, postage pald 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. THIS PAPER REPRESENTLD FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES An eastern pastor says that we should bury our troubles. But how can a pastor bury his entire congre- gation? It is reported that the potato selling mayor of Indianapolis is to go on the vaudeville stage When his term is finished. If potatoes will put a man on the stage, Beltrami county can supply half the world with ac- tors and then some. - How many tickets have you sold for University week? What, none? Say, do you know that the the Com- mercial club has pledged itself to raise three hundred dollars from the sale of season tickets? Now you men, members of the Bemidji Com- mercial club, just listen to this. The Woman’s Study club have already re- ported a sale of one hundred and thirty-five tickets. Are we as men, as a club of the “first water” boosters going to let the busy little woman’s club show us how to boost? Thus far we have nothing to brag about, but let us do our bragging last. To- night the commercial club meets at it’s regular session and tonight this ticket guarantee must and should be disposed of. club should be there ready to buy tickets and sell them. It is a little thing for Bemidji to accomplish and ¢an be done in less than fifteen min- utes if the proper spirit is shown. Now, all together. Let us get under the load and lift it tonight. There ji, and to Evei—y member of the are no quitters in Bemil prove that you are none, you will be at the meeting tonight. A Sign. Has over eight hundred million dollars worth of trade any influence in the world today? If it has, will it or will it not throw that influence into the protecting and perpetuating of that trading? Are two nations, busy exchanging that vast amount, likely to prefer to smoke pipes of: peace together, or to devastate each other’s land and so their own trad- ing grounds? The answer is obvious, The United States’ exports to Eng- land and Canada amount to over eight hundred million dollars. Three- fourths of all our exports go to ten leading countrieg, the list of which, recently issued by the Department of Commerce, is one of the most satis- fying signs of peace that a nation could demand: England . $623,000,000 Canada . 329,000,000 Germany .. 307,000,000 France . 135,000,000 Netherlands . . 104,000,000 Italy 65,000,000 Cuba .. 62,000,000 * Mexico . 53,000,000 Japan .. 53,000,000 Argentina 53,000,000 —Wisconsln Stnte Journal. Out of Date, Major Bankstick (of the !nMan army)—*“Tell your scout-master thaty pow I'm home, I shall be pleased ta help him, if he'd like it, with- fields work and so en,” Horace (of the Boy Scouts)—*Thanks, awfully, dad, but— er—are you quite up-to-date?—drill’y pltered a lot since you were- hamd last,"—Punch, Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There is a saying that “rapid eat- ing is slow suicide.” . Jf you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from in- digestion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious illness| unless corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thorough-| ly masticated and insalivated. Then when you have'a fullness of the stom- “ach or feel dull and stupid after‘eat-| ing, take one of Chamberlain’s Tab- lets. ‘Many ‘severe casés of stomach trouble:and :constipation -have :been cured by the‘use of these: tablets. They are to take and most'agree- able in effect: Sold by Barker’s'Drug Store.—Adv. - Fagls: gai. s ALWAYS THE DOMINANT MAN, How the Late J. P. Morgan Made Hll) Art Purchases, and R ted Ad- vice and Plerpont Morgan sometimes made ur-l chases of.aworks ofiart and rare brica-| brac is<well jlluatrated by one of hi visits to an art stere in Washington, where -he obtained quite a number of; valuable pieces now in his New York' collection. Mr. Morgan being here for b\llh.\ellv purposes, dropped into the _store. and looking over the collection found & Queen-Anne talnnt that plsmd Ml fancy. a1 “What do you want for this" Qum Anne teapot?” he asked. “Three thousand dollars, Mr, Mor- | gan,” replied the art dealer. “It’s not worth that much. I know ‘what you pay for these things abroad,” he retorted, rather tartly. “But, Mr. Morgan,” insisted the deal- er, “ibs duty:is very high” . “I know what the duty is, too,” flashed back the financier, who held the rare bit of porcelain up to the light. “I'll give you $2,400 for it.” “Well, Mr, Morgan, if it pleases you take it along.” In a moment & check was written for amount offered, and the financier, who wore a sack coat, thrust.the del- icate treasure into his side pocketand walked out. Most purchasers would | have arranged to have the valuable piece carefully boxed and forwarded by express, properly insured, but it was not so with the world-famous col- lector. If any one had jolted him that afternoon that $2,400 Queen Anne would have been broken into frag- ments, “It was Mr. Morgan’s way,” said the dealer, in recalling the incident.— ‘Washington Post. Dogs on Menus. The note of black in dinner table decorations is the dominating note ot this season’s hospitality in Paris. One finds in. it dainty menus and name cards, with a silhouette of the fash-| ionable chow, Pomeranian, or pug dog in jetblack adorning the top, and these are seen on all the most fash. fonable dinner and luncheon tables in Paris just now. Another new idea in table stationery is a menu card which shows a delicately colored sil- houette top of a, couple dancing the two-step, theturkey . trot, and _the bunny hug. New ideas in name cards are to be noted in scme exquisitely dainty gilt baskets filled with minia- ture artificlal flowers—rosebuds, vio- lets, May .blossoms, or primroses—set {ii" moss, with a card bearing the guests’ name standing out from the center of each. Chop Suey $25 a Dish. High cost of living is not worrying the Chinese. One big Chicago restaus rant run on the Hong-Kong style has on its menu a dish that costs $25. “Foony wong wu_yin” is what they call it, and one portion is enough for five hungry suffragettes or six ordl nary men. It has to be ordered twen+ ty-four hours before you get it. Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by Barker’s The manner in which the late &'| A writer relates the following incl dent: A few years after theiwar he -had occasion to wisit Richmend with is family, and, Hving at. the time in the county of Patrick, 650 miles from any rallroad station, very few of the darkies in-that county had ever-seen a rallroad train. A n\gue‘wn & neo- ~cnlbhnkn specimen abont fifteen years. of age; who was-as quick-witted |- a8 usual, but was as verluula a Tnpuy rty-took the train at the|" nearest:station and after a few hours' ken-rail threw the train oft |- .the' trgck. “ Some of the cars made’a revolution~down’ an embankment and some were lodged on its incline at an gleof 45 degrees. tion, of course, ensued. The men were shouting and the women and children screaming. -After great diffi- culty our:party scrambled out' of the coach: on the steep incline ot the em- bankment. - Finding-no bones -broken with:the wife or little one, the ‘writer, who was surprised at the placid, un- disturbed appearance of - the nurse, who, holding the baby in her arms, looked " upon ‘the scene as if nothing' had-happened, said: “Milly, ‘were you much frightened?” “No, sah,” she sald. “I thought it always:-stopped that way.”—Harper's Magazine. i e T R B Oysters in Motion -Pictures. One thousand feet of film; showing the pictures:of the oyster industry of Maryland from the ‘“catching”-of the bivalyes by ‘means:of “tongs, - and dredges ito nhucking, packing and shipping, will be’ taken by Swepson Earle of Baltimore, secretary of “the National-Association of Shellfish Com- missioners, to the annual convention of that organization, which meets in Horfolk. .« After - the Norfolk conven- tion. they will be ‘exhibited in 'dupli- "cate" in “cities t.hn\\zhout the United fiu*es A State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, 8s, Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Chen- ey & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, €ounty and State aforesaid, and that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CA' CURE. FRANK NEY. TARRH J. CHEI A Sworn to before me and.subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W, GLEASON, ‘Notary Publig. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- 1y and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for_testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. 2 Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- on. THE SPALD]NG PEAN PLA Dnlnth'l Lunn and nm Hotel DULUTH - MINNESOTA More than §100,000.00 recently’ expended onts' S Soome. 15 beiraie mple rooms. rs convenl ;uxurious lnd el ht!\ll festaurants and buffet,” Flo m Room, Men’s Grill, I'}nlnnlll Buffet; lflcnnt lobby and public rooms: iroom, banguet rooms and nrlvlh Aini) mw -Sun parlor and observa- Vo bt ovesiooking the barbos And Laks jon but overlooking the harbor an 3 Superior. Convenient to everything. “One of th Groat Hotols of the Northwest Drug Store.—Adv. i{ifiifiifl*#ifii{lfi#fil{ifik{ We are ‘Jabherl PIN TICKETS and * - GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of - Bemidi for them. - The Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Money x BEMIDJI PIOREER PUB. C0.. " C’i{ifiifilfil&ifi*fil’”fifiifi KARKAR Thhkkk 'I‘HE BEST GROCERIES ,.~found in_ Bemidji Come right here, and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can._buy.. 0170 6. VSGHWANDT Bemldjg Ifinna’wfl. li{iiiiii’ii’i‘klfiifiiifi%l FRRIRIIIIRIIIIR IR KAk ARXAAAK KAk e g 248 4398 222 3 GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries ;-and Provisious. Third St © g g * KAk A Ak Ak ko kkk *k N e T Y 4 n«n««nninnnuu: " Wo strive to sell. , THAT'S NATOURAL. But we atrive harder to pl THA' 'l"S mvwn E 22242383222 R 3332322822222 Fedkdk kdkkok ok *i** HRIRERRRIIREIIIEIRIIINHEK NORTHERN GROCERY 1 PSR fir&* B e ARAKRRARIA R A A ifil{;fii{ifi*‘lfiifii{i{ifiifil lfi*fi*fifi*’*{l!ifliififiifi#{# i x 4« “Regularly and systemati- % !t you receive your pay ¥ , lay some aside each & k vuk. ll ‘monthly do it month- & % 1y. - The- dollars will pile up ¥ # gurprisingly. - x TRY IT. * & bank. account with the. Sledi o nrsdmmer eI EEOGE T TR RRK AR Ak KA hRERKKA 5 x. * Nowuthctlmcmopanl: 5 Great consterna. | > "Cheerily—cheerfly—cheerlly"— a “|:you can depend npon it that:we zive our advice not in crder to sell a few. boteles | SHVETT i and other weakii cooling ingredients. Just ‘crazy. swith: dtch, “yow clear, rollicking whistle from the elm, | 876" drooping over a roadway;: along which speeds a’ steady- procession of automobiles. * There 16 goes; a flash- ing’ st ame and black, and| soon returns with a long strip of slenders bark .trailing® behind- his wldesprena L\Il A site for the new nest has been selected in- the same tree, where hangs last yar's Dendent domicile, and both birds are hard at work home-building. -~ The: lady. of the house, in her demure -dress of dull, -yellowish green,- works steadily and quietly, while. her. resplendent lord. bedecked in.orange-and black, cannot restrain his joy, pausing be- tween' billfuls of nesting material to voice his happiness in-song. The Baltimore oriole has been quick to realize the friendly attitude of man, returning year after year to the same locality. Nearly all parks of the country contain one or more pairs, and because of the safe loca- tion of ‘the deep basket nest on the extreme end of a -pendulous branch where it cannot be despoiled by cat or squirrel, they rear their young safely. ‘Though this is undoubtedly a factor in the struggle for survival of the species, in many individual in- stances it would not be necessary; for the oriole is a hird of splendid cour- age. ‘Red squl:rels have been badly beaten in attenibts to’ despoil an ap- proachable nestd and-cats have been driven from the tree by the sharp thrusts ‘of ‘a nedle-like bill, Watch a pair at work building, and the ‘perfect' - adaptability - of these two for weaving their curious nests will be understood. In and out goes the long, tRif back - thread; inter- woven with-odd bits of string, stray horsehairs, or any bit of suitable stuff that strikes their fancy. They even attack raveling ends of sheets or tow- els hung oift'on washday to dry. An intéresting test of the oriole’s eye for color can be made by hanging within their reach - varicolored *‘skeins ‘ of wool. - The bird always Selectsthe more inconspicuous- colors? “bright R0 A ahas A most imnmible. -Frail as they seem ‘many of them’enduré the storms of several winters betore !amng froni the branches. Along in July the birds retire from observation and undergo the annual ‘molt," to reappear “in early. August. At this time the males con- tineu to sing; although much less blithely than when they first come 1t ‘the spdng. 'They-attack and’de- stroy ‘caterpillars of “a'’ kind ‘that many- birds Tefuse to touch. - The, Department -of Agriculture credits them with thirty-four per cent. cater- pillar diet. They do not eat the en- tire caterpillar, but -tear it apart and seléct a small portion. An’oriole has been seen to destroy’ seventeen of these pests in xactly one minute. Had he attempted to eat the entire ana- tomy, five or six of the morsels would have sufficed for a meal. Every day a different human inter- est story will ‘appear in the Pioneer. Yo can get a beautiful intaglio re- production of the above picture, with inches in size, with this week’s “Men- tor.” In “The Mentor” a’'well known pictures and stories of . the week. Readers of the Ploneer and “The Men- tor” will know 'art, ‘literature,” his: tory, science, and travel,'and own ex- quisite pictures. On sale at Aber- crombie’s book store, ; Price ten cents. ch berlain’s Colic, Cholera and p Dmn'hoen. Bemedy. Every family ~without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum- mer months. Chamberlain’s - Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is ed and is almost certain to_be needed before the summer is over. It has no superior for the purposes lor'which it is intended. Buy it now. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. SARMAN A $IE0 31 ; : :iflkififfi*flifiififl” > 3 3 g R ot 4 ***\*if#fi * Hfl!il{i&fifi!ill’fifif”fi” = AT OO, :lkii!fil{fl iilliii%lfi: OUR * merchandise gales are always & «on -the;. increase: snd<each ¥ month -has. been better_than ¥ . the last. ‘If you are not al- ¥ ready a customer, you'do not ¥ knw how-well wecan please & ou. in quality lnd‘sthly Bl nu n: quuuty et ¥ SECURITY STATE BANK ;— 5 ¥, SEMIDTL s nomidjl at the RGN BEMIDJI PIONEER IGHOOI. SUPPLY ‘STORE . -fli#’iliiii#ili CAA AR IERR AR AR t*tt*t*it**i&** " Wrapped In. Wax Paj A Bottlod /Milk -end Oream. 'WHOLBSALBRS::- It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price _ that will reliable and Wwill give yoii the hestvalue for. your mioney. x * * % i * o * % SAFB * s x * S =% Rea. Pnone 68 : R : 818 America Avenue : *x Office Phone 12 ¥ I s e H{lfi#fiim”fi#!lifi!{ifi o l!llli#flilifilfll”fi%flifi# * you li like at the Coal and wood also for sale x Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. b4 SN x = x B x x 514 )llnnuotn Au., Bamldll : ** Wholesale and retail Pia- nos,*-Organs’ tnd sdflnl *x Machines: : : Phnn 673, * * *. BISMR. ANAGE!I : xR A o £ i wnnleullrl and Retatlers’ & of” Typewriter’ Paper -andi& : 'rypowrlm “Ribbeos. - 4 save:sthe-middle Bof e A i et ;nn«unuqmmuu: five others, equally attractive, Tx9% |} authority covers the = subject of the|' worth many itimes its cost when need-|" *x > % Al kinds of building ma- i +* terial,-aw:much-or ll‘lltm‘ll *x - Mno-»fim and-we are utld-up_ trads b Rimays adiising our in this town ] bottle will 100king tolito Judge.- - Again and’ few drops o we tell vou that we have 10. the -skin.-takes-@way -the -Bo- when found the eczerna remedy and that we stand J'ack of it with the manufactuser's iron cl.d guarantee, backed by ourselves of ; madielne i (5! 8! urlemrs,_h b'up be- e D, ription . . D. D. leomanu “of 'Chlt!l'd compn!ed of thymol, glyeerine, oil of MIflll!. % sAnd ¥ oyowr a w (will dect Soothed and cooled, the itch czbsolutely | Do miade fart kind, of skin ffflllh‘&\‘rfl‘fl’m.hnfifirlfifll!. ‘Lhflé ol:‘ sm %o try o full| romedy o a ki - sufferer rdsh or s e iy T P i ) Prescription. if it does not L b geat £t o ,w The Bemld ¥ (regu]arly selling ‘at 312) —MAIL qnl)l:ns, by the receiver. promptly on the distribution-days. 5 e Lots on easy terms.’ there and we want yoiL to_try the work, this|on our positive Jio-pay. guarantee/ Rg,gujarly Sellmg CLIP THIS COUPON-. ;iii(—&fifi‘-&fié(-(-g—fig S ESE && 3 DAILY COUPDN Tlns coupon, \l‘ preumed at the main cffice of The Bemi FRIDAY, June 6th, or’ SATURDAY, 'June 7th, wil ter to one five-volume set of Everyhady’s (‘yolapnd a -For $1.98 223333323333333332 5 ADDRESS THE PIONEEK, BEMIDJI, MINN. 3 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 bé sent by express, shipping charges to be paid OUT-OF-TOWN;READERS need not wait until the days of i - distribution, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made .SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” *~ - No interest, no taxes. vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis: K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. led friends of more Tecommending this here ::d at - $12.00 Ploneer M '*s'«)aag‘aaaaa In- AP 38 | dpe, lf{iliii{iiifiiififk&fiiifi : % * x * FURNITUR® * - * b 1. P. LAHR : by x : * : Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, : *® Undertaking. * * * x Phom call lTI 2. * ® * : 323 llhmelou Ave. : : nnnunnunn&nu« ?mm’l DBUG JIW'EI’.BY I'.I.‘Ofl x * * X * % Wholesalers and Rotallon ¥ Service and satistaction, Mail * ser- x * x * * Orders given that #ai vm /you got ln “pol'lon. R s 222222222 R'S BARKE! ‘Thira 8t. Bpmldji, Minn, % “Contractors and Bullders Phones- 431, 376 - Bemidji, Minn, LE R 24223 ¢ §4 KRR KK KK : L ox i defy competition. anw«unu-«nx«nr Toean RIS : badaddaddii s Sl [ saak of (fap srenan A1y 23 t,t(ftt'tt Every merc_l;'ant i; L 18 vevo BUILDING MATERIAR ¥