Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 2

Ry t office at Bemldji, tt;; under-Act | No attention ter’s name must ld to anonymous Gflg'- tte a nm to the editor, but mot mecsssar- bitrogeaus: matier and usetrstallie: | the Weekly Plon- l lhonl ch this oflIce not later than ‘week to insure publica- ) c\urent 1ssue. Bigh a ummnry of ‘K ana 't g ¥ D pena to any men! 9. or 91,50 In’ advan IS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES-IN-ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday the city of Bemidji, will have as its guests the members of the Northern Minnesota Editorial association. Let’s prove to them that we have the best little city in the state. ‘When Dr. Gislason .of the state university faculty stated that he sup- posed the people of Bemidji would at the end of University week besaying, as reads the old office sign, “Just one Damn Thing After Another,” he was mistaken. Instead the people of Be- midji have taken an interest in the “week” surpassed by no city it has visited, and these same people are yond That of Drugs That Are In Common Use. liny a. ‘!n; for onh- denotes. a u’nu-r»«m but-this much:despised | ivagetable has:-many_excellent quall- ties. - It contains a large quantity of able sugar with a pungent sulphurio oil. If children were encouraged to eat onions, many &n-iliness might be: prenuxed and many a_dogctor's bill '1f 'baby’ haa o) doid, or: ormmy. fréquent doses of oxlon Syrup will give wonderful-relief. The syrup 13 obtained- by:cutting. the .onion rinto slices, and' coyering each with brown sugar,- and putting' ome ‘on~tHe*top of another 1iiiabaiin. In a sick reem you cannot have'a ‘better disinfetamtithan-tise onton. It hn a wonderful capacity for absorb- ing germs; .a dish of _ sliced .onions placed in a sick room will draw away the disease; theéy must be removed as 'soon as they 10se their odor wnd be- ‘come decolored, and be replaced by fresh omes. 'For those :‘who. can'take them, a raw onion :eaten: just 'betore retiring -is very: bemeficial—it acts: as & tonic to the;nervous: system, purifies the blood, helps digestion, and very often prevents insomyla. — Family Doctor, o 3 AFFECTIONS OF THE NERVES Forms of Neurasthenia Are Many, But All Curable When Attended To In Time. Neurasthenia, or- nervous prostra tion, has:so many forms and so many causes -that it 18 one of the .most puz zling diseases a physiclan -can be called upon to.treat. No general rules can be given, each case having to be handled on its own merits. ‘It calls for a psychologist rather than a physi cian. Some of the many well defined iforms that-neurastheniatakes have re- celved names of their own. Among Baying, “Just one Splendid Entertain- ment after Another.” That Women’s Club. Bemidji’'s Commercial club has a state wide reputation because of the fact it gets what it goes after. It has been the cause of Bemidji’s secur- ing the name as being a place in which its business men are pro- gressives, alert to grasp the slightest opportunity by which they might gain new laurels for their home city. But this club which. has done so much for the welfare of the city, is meeting keen opposition in the efforts which -are being put forth by the members of the Women’s Study club. This organization, comprised of twen- ty hustling women, has been one of the .chief factors in making Univer- sity week a success, they have had complete charge of the entertaining of the visitors; they have given re- freshments at each afternoon pro- .8ram; they have given one business men’s luncheon and are to give an< other tomorrow. This same club is doing their level best to place Bem- idjt in a position whereby the sixth Normal S¢hool Commission cannot get away fyom the fact that this city is the proper and only place for its loca~ tion. They are indeed deserving of praise, 8hake Off Your Rheumatism, Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent shottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by .Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Hunts Hares With Auto. Bport in a new form now appeals to & New Zealand farmer. Driving in a motor car with two powerful head- lights, he bags nightly between six #id a-dozen hares, the animais being ‘80 fagéinated by ‘the glare of the lampa shat they become stationary targets. - Naturally [Indignant. “Did you tell your troubles to & po- liceman?” “Yes,” sald the man who had been robbed. “And I tell you that ‘policeman was indignant. The hold-up man hadn’t even asked ‘perinigsion to operate on his beat. The Rapid Spread of Advertising News. Many. of the household articles. in diily use fn our. homes, many ‘ot the perfected ideas in wearing rel, and much of vanced thought in living today ‘would pot be benefiting humanity were it not for the advertising in aewspapers like The Pioneer. AS8 concrete example 1auch to the polnt, a_ prominent manufac- turer and distributor of .a foot- “form“shoe for children—a shoe of special “construction and down:to~ the-date features—recently adver- tised in twenty . of the principal ities east of the Mississippi River “10r°a Perloll of four weeks. At the end of that time he' ex- perienced such:ademand for ithis| .8hoe that he has been .unable to fill his orders on.time for many “ The’ public who read his adver- Itisemients in an incredibly" short time learned, to its profit, -about something that benefited it, some- thing that filled a real need, and Tespianded by - ‘practically doubling i acturér’s business, By this systematic series of ad- veértigements the producer 3 taflér;-and the - ‘consumer helped. Fhis ie just: one cue There are: h\mdredn ke it. b | ceutral station. the latex (plant juice), coagulating it The attachment sy by montbs, these are -agoraphobia, which shows itself in fright when in .crowded places; monophobia, or dread of being alone; - claustraphobia, or fear. of con- fined places; anthrophobia, or horror of ‘society; ‘batophobia, or dread of things falling- from above; siderodro- mophobia, or fright at traveling on a raflroad train. Then there are the forms of mental rumination in which there i8 a ceaseless flow of ideas. The brain is so abnormally active that it produces insomnia. Arithmomania is the form in which the sufferer counts incessantly and cannot stop. All are curable if taken in time. Gollectors: | Collectors as a rule are ‘egotists and thieves. They are often leading citl- zens in the great republic of Bores. One man will buttonhole you in the street while he-tells you in ghastly detail how he finally secured-the-auto- graph of the fourth governor ef Georgia. Another will describe min- utely his collection of photographs of all the women who have yet taken the part of Carmen. We know an other- wise blameless -person who collected monograms. What one of us has not at some time dwelt in this Arcadia? ‘When we were boys it was either a collection of coins, beginning wuh cop: per cents of qa United States, post age nmmnfl, or pames of locomotive ¢ngines. How many had the fores sight to keep their coins and ‘stamps? They Were -8cattered, or they disap peared, together with a little book re lating to adventures of Alexander Selkirk, .that book with deep green cavers and wood cuta apparently cut with a jackknife, For it-we would now gladly exchange a complete and Juxurious set of books by any autbor living,—Boston Herald, Cube 'Root of Evil. They had-asked the.great cubist to paint the tragedy in Eden. He:shook his head. “I cannot paint the serpent,” he sald; “It has too many curves.” Then’ he added ‘in a - melancholy ‘tone: “There ‘is ‘but-oie creeping thing that 1 find ‘myself privileged 'to use as & model.” “And what 18 that?” they asked eagerly. “The angleworm.” ‘Whereupon he took down his twor' foot rule and his table of cubes ‘aud went to work, o To Retain Spirit of Youth. It “has been well ‘sald: that “the old 2 “Learn One Thing Every Day.” "m A COURTYARD ? BY. HM‘ER DE xoocn In: fact, there were t many of him Haarlem about 1681, = - ‘One of these was a wonderful | De Hooch was one of the kindliest | two hundred and fifty. ‘paintings now (ly subjects that Holland has. pro- 1 duced All his paintings that have suryived are small: . The only ldtge canvas that he ever painted was de- his bnbly it any one had pter of that sum for all ooch’s work and.for room with dancing cnvnliers and lad- the wmxld b purcluuer would have |ies as his subjects ;but he much pre- been locked up as a dnnxerous luna-| ferred the homelier scenes, especially. tie. o % ; interiors illuminated by different in- seems to haye been in painting furni- ture. - .| 8t story will appear in the -Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglio re- | production of .the above ‘picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7x9% 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 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. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. Apparently: no one had the slight- est Interest in Pleter the painter while ing Is.slow suicide.” 'If you have he lived, nor for’ more than'a century formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from in- But Pjeterjde Honch ‘had no more|digestion or: constipation, which will interest in people than they had in [FeSult eventually in serfous iliness him, if onle isto judge by his pictures, | URless corrected. Digestion begins in As Professor J. C. Van Dyke says in | the mouth. Fo6a should be thorough- his book, “Old Dutch and Flemish|l¥ masticated and {nsalivated. Then Mastes:” when you have a fullness of the stom- “From_ his pictures one might say|ach or feel ‘dull and stupid after eat- that Pieter de Hooch had only a|ii8 take one.of Chamberlain’s Tab- slight Interest in.the Intellectual, |lete. Many severe cases of stomach moral, or spiritual+life of humanity. |trouble and-constipation have been He used men and women much as he|cured by the use of these .tablets. used chairs, tables, floors, and win- They are easy to take and most agree- dows. People were to him objects able in effect. Sold by Barker’s Drug showing line; mass, and color. He|Store.—Adv: . uwever troubled himself to any extent|" 5 with their lives or nd\fentu"res, theil | 4 4 4 % X % % % K K K X XK X , thoughts or their emotions. 0 x PINEWOOD ‘When Pieter de Hooch was living i*ffiii*iiiiiii*fi* Cromwell waged war on Holland, and the coutitry was seething with inter-| M and Mrs. Chas Rawden and nal ‘dfsturbances. Only. those who Cliff Rawden transacted business in could make a noise in the world at- Bemid]l 18t yeek Weaneaday. tracted any attention, and it is mot Th}\::zgiyml?;:r?:: ‘;‘:i?azmanf‘_mn of record that Pieter made any more Bonrad eNlson returned Gatiisiay noise than a mouse. Apparently all he wantsd was the privilege of palits| Fom Benildjliwhere Lie lias been em- ployed the past month. ing the most marvelous interiors, with amazing effects of .light and shade. As in the case of Hobbema, De Hooch’s greatness was first recognized in England, where the authorities made such-a fuss about his work that Holland swiftly came ta the conclus- ion that it had neglected one of its great men. Then began the difficult business of finding out something about him. After great searching it was finally. determined that he was born in Rot- Sinday. terdam about 1632, What he did and - Mr. Lindgren of Marios, an is Where he lived during the st twen-|, "0\l hig brother, Chas Lind- ty-three years of his life are unknown. B " He 18 described as a painter and ser-| 8" 3 vant to a certain merchant, who was ] v 3 also sométhing of a patron of tne arts. Can’t Keep It Seoret. De Hooch lived in Delft foi two years,| The .splendid work of Chamber- from 1655 to 1657, as the record of |lain’s Tablets is dally becoming moge. his marriage there and his member-{widely known. No such grand xem- ship in the painters’ guild prove.|edy for stomach and liver troubles From that time until hé turned upin |has ever been known: - For. gate by Amsterdam eleven years later there is| Barker’s Drug Store.—AdN. Friday. v Carl Bys transacted business 1n Be- midji Saturday. church Sunday- to observe Children’s day. A good program was rendered by the children of the:Sunday school after which dinner was served. John Ward of Thief River Falls was a caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Powers of Solway, attended the exercises at the church SUPERIOR LOTS ‘ “The New Steel Center” : Lots on easy terms. * No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make _you memey. Informat,km—-]sradley Brink Ca. (Ine.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wu. needs:it for his amusement and for his |4 best well-being. More playgrounds for, “the old boys” means fewer 8gi: toriums and still fewer" @wet doctors and still tewer patien the playing places for the old and young, Taps Rubber Trees by. Electricity. A novel electrical tapper for rubb trees 18 the work of a German - In Pern. Hollow iron channels; divided- into ‘sectiors, ‘are fitted ‘on' the .tre trunk, the sections containing: prick: ing devices that can be worked &l varying times by current from the wifh acld. left unvisiteq two or three- | and in the time 280 or+800-lumps: rubber may besccumulated ‘trom q large tree. R Chamberlain’s Colio, cholen 4 Every family without exception should’ kee! his preparation at hand | during ‘the hot weather of the sum- Great Book Bargain Five Big Volumes, $1.98 'Reg‘ularly Selling at $12.00 The Bemidji Pioneer Everybodys Cycloped‘xa - DAILY COUPON =~ “Ths coupon, if pregented at the main office. of The Bernidji Pirmeat on FRIDAY, June 6th, or SATURDAY, . June 7th, will entitle:the bearer to one fiye- volums set’ alfhryboéy cyflopedh Pleter de Hooeh, asiis proved by the|and'mdst charming painters of home:| ‘tensities of Hght, and his special joy || Hvery day a different human inter-| There s a saylng that “rapid eats| Geo. Slhnl _was a Bemldji vtsiton i A large “crowd gathered at the| by b A ‘Wuptiemsl ‘Custerm .~ 1A pretty. custom s followed-at tisms in Hellgola e & ”?lz is -Deing sarig: &' ‘Pprocediton of little & pannikin of -water, the contents 61 which -are:poured: into. the baptismnal font Thus ;all the child’s future play which ‘the: baby I8 aesiitted into ‘the.] church. Removing .Mildew “Stains. ‘Soakiirg mitdew stains Iif buttermiy’ ‘or sour milk will many times-remove! them, but mwltI alway Try a-solu tion of one heaping teaspoonful -of Breil oan- acCommodste: many: ‘mil chloride lime to a quart of soft rerero s %8 -a ‘Uons of people without ov wdlu ad dfp the mitdewsd the"statns dfsappear; then risse imme ~diately-and ‘thoreughly ‘in cleAr water; 8till-Much Roomiin Bradll, ; ; Unphéasait>Férm. oFine language: ~“Ten'doliste ant’ leosts.”—Lippinoott's “Dity Thought. Whether you'be man-or woman’ you Remember. Him? will never: do-anything: inthe -world| . What has become,of the old-fashion- without courage. It in- the :greutest|®d dentist who used to give you the quality of the mind next.to honor.— tooth to take home with you? James Lane Allen. Among-Women. ‘When -a “body - meets -a- body-in & finer dress, makes_ a .body ‘feel 80 shoddy,as ‘e 'must confess. - They Know: All-About-Us: .. A ‘French writer says that Amert 8 a coal-black china dinner ervice” when' 1n ‘mourning. Ungallant: 8tatement. “Mischief and petticoats came: into: ‘the world the same day, and have re- | 1 « mained together ever since.”—"The Slow Work. | Gate Openers,” by K. L. Montgomery. Pans the N.“_ Poverty is no disgrace, but it is.haw A good-for-nothing—The churchgoer ing a hard time. getting itsal!_ to be - Daily Thought. .who doesn’t contribute.—Judge, popular. The purest and most lasting human ' friendships are permreated with an ele- ment of reverence.—Austin Phelps. We have " gathered ‘together " all short lots of ladies low shoes, some lots have but one or two pairs, ethers more;.taken - together there is a fair ' run of sizes, the price of these shoes have been $2.50 to $3.50 a pair. . Price tomorrow and Saturday 95¢c a Pair Limit one pair'to a custemer 1 Lot Men’s $3 50 to. $5 0[) shoes “$1.95 a pair. P. J. WOLF, Agent Phone 88 BEMIDJI, MINN. OU may smlle a little when we mentwn $25 as the price of a good - Hart Schaffner & Max Suits A lot: of nien think they wouldn't wear ‘a $25 suit; ‘the price seems absurdly lew;you're use ‘to $40, $50, $60; you're inclined to “turn your nose up” at ready ‘clothes at $2'5 : - : Every tune you do that you turn your pecketbook | ‘down. You may be able to afford to spend whatever you [{ ‘please for clothes; but it isn’t good business to pay $40 or [| '$50 for anything that you can buy for $25.or $30. | It's wise topay all you can afford ifyou are sure of | | values, the better the garment the more satisfaction for I I