Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 3

The following letter is from a lady whose name I am not at liberty to use. If I should mention her name she would be known by almost every reader. She writes in part: Dr. 8, B. Hartman, Columbus; Ohio: “Your article entitled ‘Medicine and TReligion’ has been read and re-read by me many times. It seems' to me that the article contains the substance of all that has been sai@ about Christian Science, new thought, sug- ®estive therapeutics and other forms of mental healing. “I am very much pleased to ob- serve that vou are putting out into the world such useful literature. It will do untold good., without doubt; not only for those who take medicine, but for those who try to get along with- out taking medicine. Your article is terse, to the point, and will be read by thousands. “Medicine and religion have always been very closely associated. Only in yery recent years have the two been Great Book Bargain On Medicine and Religion regarded as separate professions. Iam glad you brought this out so clearly. The tendency of to-day is strongly in the direction of medicine and religion coming back together again. With your immense facilities for spreading useful information I am sure you will greatly assist the progress of the times in sending out broadcast such articles. | I want you to know that your efforts are appreciated. “AS to Peruna, I have nothing to say. I 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 need for medicine I shall certainly buy a bottle of Peruna. I shall not neglect to recommend {t to others also.” PE= RUNA SCLD AT ALL DRUG STORES. SPECIAL NOTiCE — Many persond are making inquiries for the old- time Peruna, To such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of -TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write-them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet, Five Big Volumes, $1.98 ' Regularly Selling at $12.00r = i‘iéé&ié&eé&&&@?‘&i-&& { Y The Bemidji Pioneer * " N Everybody’s Cyclopedia DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presented at the main office of The Bemidiji Pioneer on FRIDAY, June 6th, or SATURDAY, June 7th, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Everybody's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) For $1.98 R >332I II3IIIIIIFIIISIF ————MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PIONEER, BEMIDJI, MINN. CEEEEECFEES, ;,é §asaa&aasa é 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 by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWNJREADERS need not wait until the days of distribution, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on the distribution days. Subseribe for The Pioneer 0-.——flfi_h Aerial Waves, Innud of Springs, as at Present, May Move Hands W on Dial. The coming use of wireless teleg- raphy in time regulation is giving the clockmakers of England much to speculate about at the present time,: remarks the New York Evening Post. | Some of them profess to see a com- ing age of workless clocks that is to succeed this clockwork age, the one | That is to say, instead of | we live in. each clock trying in its own small way to keep exact step to the march of the minute by means of its own lit- | tle paraphernalia in pendulum, spring and cog wheel, there will exist a sys- tem of master clocks, one in every great. center, taking the time . from Greenwich observatory, and in turn passing it on to the com- | munity of neighboring clocks by other | electric apparatus. This sounds almost as Jules Verne like as leaving word with Greenwnch observatory to call one at 6:30 o’clock. The immediate question is rather that of the extent to which a spark sent out to all points simultaneously would benefit the'keepers of accurate time. It it were worth while, a student of the subject says, it would be perfectly feasible to regulate any number of clocks Wwithin the wireless radius by meang of half-minute spark impuises. i nglish clockmaker has already i carried out the scheme on a smflli scale in his own home. All the clocks in the house of F. 9. ?ead of Chis- wick are run by sparks from a ‘mastef clock. The responding clocks should | rnther bé called indicators, for they are nothing but dials and = hands moved by one wheel ‘which is actuat- | led by the spark impulses. EXAMPLE OF DIFFERENT RULE Mayor Sam Jones of Toledo Had a Quick Reply for a Corpora- ; tion. Lawyer. The struggle over the remewal of the franchise grants to the street rail- way company had already begun, and the council had already granted it the franchise it wished, renewed its privi- leges for another twenty-five years, Mayor Brand Whitlock writes in the American Magazine. When Mayor Jones vetoed the bill the council prepared to pass it over his veto and would have done so that Monday night had it not been for two men—Mayor Jones and Negley D. Cochran, the editor of the News-Bee. Mr. Cochran, with his brilliant gift in the writing of editorials, had- called out the whole pcpulace, almost, to attend the meeting of the council lnd to protest. SOMING CHANGE IN CLOCKS | minute by ! minute, through wireless antennae, | | ity, and he has overcome many obsta- The demonstration was so far fective that the council was too frightened to pass the street railway ! ordinance. The attorney for the street ;. railway company was tiere, and when | there was a lull in the noise ha! sneered: i “1 e, Mr. Mayor, that this is i an e e f government under the golden rule?” | “No,” replied Jones in a flllh. “Itis - an example of government under tho} rule of gold.” ¥ "Municipal University. 3 ’ The municipal university is compar | atively new in this country, but is not rare abroad. The university in Leip- zig is not a ‘great German university,' lsit:y of Leipzig—a mhunicipal instite- Tion. The city of Hamburg is to folluw in this' path, Having just completed plans for a city university on & large | scale, while many of the newer Eng- | lish universities,” although {in their aim§ ‘and- general ¢ i will endeavor to-méet- the sneetal | needs. of the industrial centers in which they mlocnted and tu mt extent will be municipal universities. United' States” Educational COmmid. sioner P. P. Claxton 1s interested fn’ 'this movement, and declares that it | should be watched by all interested in education, i Set New ldea in Building. Francis K. Kimball, who provided the basic idea for _mod caisson foundation comstriction, entered the employ of a builder at the age of four- teen, and has devoted his life to that {iné of work. He ltopped designing and building to servé in the Cjvil war, but has suffered no interruguonl since. At one time heé. went to land where he was engaged as lll-| pervising aichitect of Tgni{‘y eollme. The caisson idea came to erecting a bullding in New York Treacherous sands were encountered,, compelling him to seek a new method for excavating for the foundation. His career has been marked. by eriginal- cles in construction and’ established, many precedents in. methiod. He: is a member of the New York chapter. of the American- Institute of Architeets. Emergency Plea, One night Marjorie and her sister were enjoying a pillow fight before going to sleep. They had been told repeatedly to be quiet. Finally their mother could stand the noise no longer and started for their room. They heard her coming, and five-year-old Marjorie dropped down on her knees Leside her bed and said: “Oh, God, please turm me into a mouse, so I can hide under the bureau!” | but is first and foremost the Univer-| One l’ ay Cnly Friday, SUPERIOR LOTS) “The New Steel Center” Lots on easy terms. No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) b 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS 14 | MEGROTH'S VARIE Get the habit: everyone is doing it. What? Going out of business. _ ' FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Stfing buns, pér “Baby Sweets” peas per can. #Honey Brand” strawberries per Can ......oiieeeenens eececcnses socssooassrnccnsse 10c Soecial For Thursday 15c and 25c Straw Hats 10c 320 Minnesota Ave. Special For Tuesday 17-qt.: enamelware- dish pans : Large enamel sauce pans (| AR BRI Extra large towels at.. 18x36 Jap rugs 27x54 Jap rugs 27x54 Chinese rugs at, Spet:lal For Fnday Telephone 260 Beginning June 9th and lasting one week Everything in the store will be sold at a 25 per cent reduction: except the Specials. While they last, a large Crystal or Fancy Vase Free wnth evety S0k purchase Special For Monday - Special For Saturday Florentine blue and white enamelware,. one pieced, triple coated; can’t be duplicated at double the money 9-qt. tea kettles, 3-qt. coffee pots, 17-qt. dish pans, 8-qt. Berlin kettles, 8-qt. stew kettles and- 12 qt. pails, choice ~ 89¢ Open Evenmgs -.—_———— ——————‘-.