Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 2

Entered st the. ‘Minn,, as second-g of Congress of No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. ":l"l mmey must be tor, but not necessar- or the Weekly Plon- eer should reach this office not later than Tues: of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. 8, Pos 8ix months, One year, wg‘t'l.n” a . The 'Ol“, mw Eight the gow- of the wuk. n;“ fi-n«\ "er,y Thursday and sent address for $1.50 m un.nca HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Everybody’s vacuum cleaner means any old vacuum cleaner. Next to Mexico, West Virginia is getting the free advertising. Well it’s been a long time comin Wilson seems to have changed everything, but the taste of the mu- cilage on the back of postage stamps. ‘Wonder if “Teddy” has taken any of the new Six-cent cocktails. Re- ports tell us that the Ishpeming edi- tor has refused to take one and con- siders ‘the incident closed. Wonder if he has sent the-Colonel a bill for ad- vertising. Editors are quite apt to overlook items of this nature. About The Celebration. Boost for the Big Two Day cele- bration on July Fourth and Fifth. All you fellows who believe in boost- ing, get behind Fred Brinkman and push. He’s leading the way in fine shaps. He has done more than any other man in this good work. Give him your support. Get in line to make this celebration a “WINNER”. Fred has the right idea, but one man can’t do it all. Bemidji has selected a good leader in him, but Bemidji must untie and be led. Meet him with a smile when he calls for that little subscription and give it cheer- fully. Bemidji needs advertising of this kind and it will mean much to secure visitors from all the surround- ing towns here on these two days. Let us organize and show a spurt of TEAMWORK. Bemidji’s Chance. Bemidji is to be afforded a rare op- portunity to attract the attemtion of the state and to receive the newspa- per mention to which it is entitled. This will come with the privilege of entertaining the members of the Northern Minnesota Editorial- asso- ciation, and their wives, Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday. Among our visi- tors will be many who have never be- fore visited our city. It is important to us that impressions formed by them shall be favorable. Nature has been lavish in making our city and its surroundings beautiful and at- tractive. It only remains for our citi- zens to be cordial in their hospital- ity and alert to entertain in order to give our visitors a brief vacation that will be a real pleasure. Let us all Join in an effort to give the.editors the “time of their lives.” Dilly Thought. Silence is a great peacel o Henry Wadsworth Longtellow. g GRYING FOR HELP Lots of It in Bemeia.r, But Daily The kidneys often cr; for help. Not another organ in the whole body more delicately constructed; Not one more important to health: The kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood hecomee foul and poisonous. There can be no.health where there is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the frequent in- dications of kidney trouble. It is often the kidneys’ ery help. Heed it. Read what .Doan’s Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. Read what Doan’s have done for Bemidji people. 4 Mrs. L. Kane, 616 Fourth St., Be- midji, Minm, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been satisfactory to me. I have no reason to change my opinion of them, which I expressed some years ago. For years I had kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. - My health was poor and my system was filled with uric acid. Doan’s Kidney Pills have benefited me wnoderfili; For sale by all dealers. P; cents, . . Foster-Mjlburn Co., Bu New York, sole agents mr the United for take no other. Before he died at twenty-nine worn out by excessive work, Paul Potter, the “Raphael of Anmal Painters,” was already famous, and, what is even more extraordinary, he was prosper- ous. Few of the great Dutch masters enjoyed, either distinction. Also Pot- ter was unique in that he developed very early. At fifteen his paintings were ranked with those of artists of distinction. His first lessons were received from his father, a landscape and figure painter of mediocre talents. ~When Paul was six years old his father moved from Enkhuizen, where the boy was born in 1625, to Amsterdam, and afterward to The Hague. Paul was placed under a good master; but his work in the studio had small at- traction for him. He was chiefly his own teacher, and the greater part of his time was devoted to making stud- ies from nature. Almost from the first he was interested in animals; but he became a master of landscape because of its necessity as a back- ground. One of his neighbors in The Hague was Claes Balchenmeyndem, who called himself an architect, and was convinced that he really was a very important person. Potter fell in love with his daughter Adriana, and form- ally asked the prideful father for her MAKES GOOD OBJECT LESSON Cleveland School Chiidren, Taught to ‘Take Care of Their Desks, Learn Respect for Property. Through cultivation among publig school pupils of a respect for public property and desire to. protect it, school officials are blazing the way to the elimination-of “graft” and the mis. use of public funds, J. M. H. Frederick, school superintendent, told members of the Cleveland Fellowcraft club at & luncheon recently. This end is to be attained, according to Mr. Frederick, by the teaching of local patriotism in the schools. Local patriotism is not a study, it was ex- plained, but the development of a de- sire in each boy and girl to protect and care for school property intrusted te them. “Patriotism begins at home,” said Mr. Frederick, “and with a child in gchool, it begins with his desk. The child who marks, mars or carves his desk 18 not a good citizen. “Puplls are taught that the marring of a desk impairs its usefulness and that after a time it must' be thrown away and a new desk purchased. They are taught that desks and other school property are pald for from funds de- rived from taxation. Their psrents pay the taxes, Therefore, by preserving school property, they are saving their d mothers #om unnecessary For the Pflne, of Dum ha painted | the lifesize “Young Bull,” now one of the most celebrated works 1u The “|ings; to say “notliing-of -many draw- ings aud. mldlep; “To-these must - be. added thirty‘or forty ‘moré* works in’ varfous”gale’ cata~ i¥e" beett lost. And"ito sotié” of - theay innfiifi“fié devoted| | five months, hana. ~ “What!"” exclaimed Balchenmeyn- dem, throwing up his hands in horror “my daughter marry a painter? And what a painter? - A - painter of ani- mals! If you-were only a painter of men, or portraits—but a painter of animals!” But it was the habit of the.frail Potter to get exactly what he wanted. ‘The opposition “of the parent made this marriage a little more difficult; but he married Adrmna without much delay. Potter had buslneps sense as' well as his artistic endowments. ~ When Maiirice, Prince of Orange, magnani- mously made himself the patrom of the young - artist, Potter gladly ac- himsel? with the animals he painted.” “He seemed to enter the'heart of-the kine;! 0 faithy ful is his underltnndlnz of their na- ture. ‘The' learhed German/artérit1o; Dr. ‘Waager, says;of Potter; {‘Of' the-mas-| ters: who have striven : preunlnenuy, after truth. he is.beyond al one of the greatest that ev Every day a different human. inter- est story will appear: in the:Pioneer. You: cam get a:beautiful:intaglio re-. production of the-abave: pieture, with| five others, equally attracttve, 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.an tor” will know art, literature, his- tory, sclence, and travel, and own ex- quisite pictures. On sale at Aber- crombie’s book . Price ten cents: The patrons of our first class hotels and restaurants are exact- ing—they.demand the best. Women: go‘wheré" théarbashv and'cakes are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and'| brscuits—when fresh and moist and light. The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder || because he knows that results are certain; every time everything is as good as his best. Then, too, with K C Baking Powdet ‘hie cari m!xthemums kinds of batter before the rush of the meal and bake a needed so that every order goes to the table fres and 'hot;, yet the last he bakes are just as‘good as thefirst. The reasons behind' these reasons is that K C is’ ; reallya blend of two to give off leavenmi other’ requirés bot! baking powders, gas as soon' as istened. The * moisture arid ‘Hedt to make it active. Dough or batter will remain i leavened condition for hours: and when pu will come up as light as if mixed a mommt bef For cookies, pancakes, doughnu| which cannot si Il,)e bak e&f at once, l? . ble. For all baking thedoubleraise malk Follow_the »ehsa~ example of the cook and your baking will be equal i Agmlast.Samrdag he sefimtohhi"“homcakes ” But. the pybl just.about completed. this big-book bargain soon. the;original order and The Pioneer will be forced.to w thdraw Reddersi are urgedito present the coupon this week. . su present at this ofliCe as explained therein, and get - 198 This $12.00 Set of Minlenr Befnrenua Books ings, text illustrations, d Saturday, complete “ with beautital “coloreil'plates; foll ‘pag geand, educational charts, etc. Reiularly selling & m" Greatly Reduced Illustration of the Five Volume Set EVERYBODY'S $12.00 CYCLOPEDIA For the boys and girls at school—for the “grown-ups” too—for every man, woman and-child that thinks; talks and reads. Thisset should* be in every home, school and place -of business,. for daily. use ‘The Most Useful Set of Books on Earth M &il Orders The sets are too bulky to be sent "I can have them for the $1.98, the st to be sent by 'express, shipping »chur(e! to be paid by the re- eewer by mail, but out-of-town' readers | Hundreds of our readers have already got this set .and .are loud in their pralse of its great worth. Our Guarantee We positively guarantee:to ‘re- fund the amount paid by any reader who. finds after’ receiving {. “Everybody's Cyclopedia " that it is not enmely sitisfactory - and ‘as represented. The Bemidji Pioneer The Savmg of $10.02 on' This Set Would Pay for the Pioneer for Three Years It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchauts below can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is’ AR RRIIRRKIRIRRRK ‘We strive to sell THAT'S NATURAL! But we strive hatder to please: THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous attention Won Over many jewelry & tomers to us. has cus- KARXRKA K kK Georgs T. Baker & €o. RIS e S e 2 3.4 3 2 * e TR T e T o e e found in Bemidji Come right here-and ‘get them, as we pride ourselves on having only .the hut money ¢sn buy. OTTO G. SCHWANDT . Bml%mn Lfinnalota. lfi#flifiifli{&ifilfii{#fiifi!’ ifllfi&lfi"fii{’ Cfll{l{i{ L i e 2R 22 E 2238224 “MeCUAIG P anaa s 2 S R Tkhkdh ki khd k kk reliable and wlll glv’ you the best value for your money ifi”fi*’*mlfi!ifii{i’*filfi ; lonmn 1 GROOEIY TR hdw Rk hdkd k Wk kok FRRIRFIAIFIAIIIARNTAIRAK ot ot ottt A S Stk et & and FARM IMPLEMENTS : ot C. E. BATTLES Bémidyl, - M ek Rk ke ok h Rk Kk de ke Kok k ek ok n:( i FOR GOOD .'I‘HINGS TO ‘BAT ! :xnn&nu‘%&fih’i« KX RARAR NN RREW R Rk kiflk&l’lfilfiimfiflfl i n«flnfinflu&&uflu’ & **ii**** *hkkkk l you'1iKke’ It the *k &*t +keh um«n«nmnnu«n: TOM: SMART . Dray an@ 'l'rnlhr BAFE AND PIANO MOVING ¥ Res. Pnone §8 818 AmerTca Avenue Office Phone 13-4 fll{flm&”fi"&fli&* :;um«numcmu: + All kinds of building ma- & % terlal, as much or ab little’ss % 7. HILAIRE mm. LUM- *% ** *hRh ARRREERER AR K KK fi#fii{*fii%li”fi”*’l’i FTURNITURE 3. 2. LAHR Furaiture, Rogs and’ Stoves; " Undertakiag. ' ‘Phone ull 178-2. 338 Ilnuw!l Ave. R dadadditatid i diisld Rk hhhkdk khk kkoh t*i***** *hk hhk 3 if i * * * * * i x* i - BARKER'S DRUG | JEWELRY STORE Wholesalers and Retaflers < Service and ntl-m:tlon Mail ‘Ordets tivei liin- ser- ARARRRREARN X AR '; kA kk ok ok ok ok h fitfi‘ b2 22222 3 ti*ifi* RARNARRIN Ak kA Ci*iiiiiiliii*i*‘ x5 COMPARY o X mflm A BEMIDI, i MINN. &hlreldfl"p - General M e Fodaiaaad i Lt LIS TN H £