Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 2

Bemidji, hnder A%t | d to anonymou con- T o e not measn\-- uy tor pnh!iuntlon.t ‘th - = comn{mm lons for the We lon- eer-should reach s office nntiltzr than 'rl:u t.‘u insure. publica- | bodies .on. food that we would not ‘ u'un. 8 of mo week. Fubnahod ey posta; d to an addrees Zor $1.80 " aavanca " - PER REPRESLCNTLD FUit FOREIGN ‘ADVERTISING BY THE éENEnAl. OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES “We Béldom see a fool Who seems to be worried. Editors are not in this Up to press time no editors were among those locked up at the po- lice station. Among the men of reputation in our midst, Barker, Dafoe, Meyst and “Doc” should not be overlooked. The argument that baldness comes from wpr}y is ridiculous. Look at the editors: wives. None in our lot who are baldheaded. The editorial party will be com- pelled to wear badges on-the Red Lake trip. This is done as a precau- tion and upon requests from the wives of the editors. Mr. Dickens, superintendent of the Agency can- not accept any foreign “Indians” in his band and will be on the lookout 8o that none of the pen pushers will remain, B Lgut, strayed or stolen, a being who looks like a man, and might be an editor. He was last seen in the vicinity of the little red school house going in a northeasterly direction. He was sober and wore no mustache. A ten dollar reward is being offered for any clue leading to the discovery or capture of such a person. The po- lice as yet have none. P. S.—The man was found just be- fore going to “press, carrying water for the elephants at the circus. He was not an editor, but a paper sales- .man. Friday the Thirteenth. If you got up this morning with a peculiar foreboding that something unpleasant was going to happen; if you had the bad Iuck to get out of bed this morning of all mornings with your left foot first; if you in- tended popping the question to the lady of your dreams today—beware. This is a bum day to start anything you want to have luck with, for it’s Friday the Thirteenth. That isn’t such a rarity in itself, for there have been numerous other Fridays the Thirteenth in the past few years. This Friday the Thirteenth of today, however, is peculiarly potent for evil in its make-up. Today is the only day of the present year when the thirteenth of the month will fall on a Friday. It will be at least 100 years before you will get the combin- ation of Friday the Thirteenth in the thirteenth year of a century, so when you write June 13, 13 today, be careful to cross your fingers to keep off “de conjuns.” An Inspiration From a Garbage Can. Now. that the income tax prom- iges to give congress money to spend Reed Smoot wants half a million spent. yearly by the agricultural ex- periment stations in studying and publishing ways to make each dol- lar of income go further in the home. What inspired Senator Smoot with :this idea was a look at a garbage can. . It is an old saying, but a true one, that a French family could live ..on wfigt an American family wastes. .In a:slaughter house they save and put ‘to a.profitable use eevry bit of what comes in, except the pig’s nd_with phonographs they could saye tliat it there were a. mar- . Ret for_ it. But in many a home the garbage can gets almost as much of the mar- ket basket’s contents as do the in- f home. .-If..you .are not afraid of stout * smells, ‘Just ‘lift the 1id of the first £ gu'blle can you see and make a note of what s in side. See_the bread crusts, the thick po- Jmarroy-fat beet of nourishing “left overs” || Ji HIOFR AT Ayen; 15, Bomeo, that, oan Joast at- ford waste, the waite la often -tre- 2 mendous. And when you inspect the| kitchen refuse to of the well-to-do the percentage. of extravagance be- comen positively distressing. Evgn cost’ of llving haginot ant\y ‘cut down this cudfi'am /. Cost of a Horse, - It costs on an average $104.08 to raise a horse to the age of three years on the farms of Indiana and those of other states. This price has been carefully figured by experts of icans have habits, The simple- thrift of newly-| the other atates, or “ ‘n “ "‘ price of $69.50. ous. knack of maintaining sturdy|in any other:state, the consider fit for dogs, has tuught very few of us more economical ways. Reed Smoot thinks that if we are not willing to learn from humble aliens we might be willing to have professors of domestic science tutor us Into closer ecoonmies by the dis- tribution of public bulletins. Though, the Woman’s Rage in. our dally papers. is beginning to do belp-{ ful work, algng this household econ- omy line, still is might be good sound sense for & while at least to fol- low Senator Smoot’s suggestion and| conduct a national educational cam- paign on the extravagance of house- hold wastes. ‘ Nutritious ' WHd ‘Rice. The wild rice which grows in:lakes in the northern part of .the .United States aud o the southern part of Canada has a long black gfatn and is quite different in many respecta:from|Tots : .f It in Bemi the true rice famillar to, eyerybody. Wi1d rice i best wn to many per- sons as a favorite food of wild ducks and other water fowl, but.it sells in some cities at two or thr es the price of ordinary rice. It 18 consid ered the most nutritious grain grown in North America. GRYING FOR HELP But Daily ‘Growing Less. The'kidneys often cry for help. Not, anather organ-in the whole body. n'\ore delicately constructed; The: kidngys are the’ filters of the blood. B When they fail the blood becomes ; foul and polsonous. Do I'"::“ .'::::(t:l'l'::“"' black There can be no health where there you know. @ largos is poisoned blood. diamond in the world was discovered in Brazil in 1895t It welghed 8,078 Backache is one of the.frequent in- karats, and was discovered in the|dications of kidney trouble. marsh “do Lama,” near the town ot It is often the kidneys' cry for Lencoes, in the state of Bahia, by one |help. Heed it. of those searchers called here “garim- (- Read what Doan’s Kidney Pills perios” The name of this lucky fel |haye done for overworked kidneys. low was Sergio Borges de Carvalho| Reaq what Doan’s have done for and he sold his find - to an -ageni Bemidji people. named Jose Bezerra de Cerqueira for Mrs, L. Kane, 616 Fourth St., Be- 47,600). 290000 trauce (sbout § ) midji, Minn,, says: “Doan’s Kidney Covers for Books. Pills have been satisfactory to me. I Old brocades and tapestries make|have no reason to change my opinion beautiful covers for books—temporary |of them, which I expressed some covers, and are suited to the annoying [ years ago. For years I had kidney telephone book, the dictionary and the |trouble and rheumatic-pains. My like. These bits of interesting stuffs |;eaith was poor and my system was also make fittings for the work table, filled with uric acid. Doan’s Kids cushions and heedle books" and vie | Do e i with the beautiful leathgr Wnipmentl. Pills. have Denefited me wnoderfully. 40005 For sale by all dealers. Price 60 Much Land Needed for Toblcco. cents. Foster-Milburr Co., Buffalo, Tobacco is the chief product in|New York, sole agents for the United North Borneo, and as land produccs | States. but one crop'of tobacco’in’ seven to| Remember the name—Donn g_“a nine years new fields must be cleared | take no other. every year. After the jungle is cut and burned an army of Chinese coolies {8 turned on the land with hoes to dig | & it and prepare it for planung. No plows are used. The young plants are set out by hand and kept clean with hoes. It is necessary for a to- bacco planter to possess thousands of acres of uncultivated land in re- serve, and to employ 500.to 1,000 coolies. == e Shirts for Work orDressUp § Stylish, comtortable shirts made for lots of hard wear! Shirts that fit perfectly. Made of finest material—conseryative patterns. - You'll like them. Something New. “It may be trite and commonplace, though fitting, -to. quote the welk kpown Wordsworthian = couplet that the ‘lives of great men all remind us how. to make lives sublime.’ ” Hamllton No, 'no; ‘these Wordsworthian_coup ||l Ments inehest, lets are always fresh' to us. -—Lnndan i‘n?l?'“l!v::}' St Punch, Inspectsd - | worthy of . S etathy ark of Guailty. one today! F.A.PATRICK & CO Mgnifastus Liberal Wil Get Rid of Felon. To cure a felon, take commion salt, a8 used for salting pork or beef, dry in the oven, pound fine, mix with equal .parts of spirits of turpentine, put in a cloth and wrap.around the treatment wfll kllv the £ io‘n FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These |} Ugly Spots. nt in Superior, Lots - K. K. ROE, Agen There’s no langer the slightest need ‘of feeling ashamed of your "“' freckles ,as the prescription othine— | double strength—is guaranteed to come foreigners, with their marvel-| raising of colts {smdre, %efi‘({}.fim ¢ Lots on-easy terms. No interest; no taxes. ' Information Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) Jaa Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. It was Jun.steen.s mission to palfit human lite in a spirit of toleration emphauhed by keen satire. {He keeps , |on friendly”terms with the devll even while naflmng the cloven hoof.” His father was a brewer in Leyden, where] Jan was born’ in 1626. When he was eighteen he went Haarlem, where he studied under Jan van Goyen and married his daughter: When he was forty-one he went in- to the brewery business at Delft But failed and his mcmres were seized and sold because of a debt of four dol- lars e owed to an apothecary. He ". returned to Leyden and opened a tav- ern.. He died at Leyden at the age of fifty-three. The -earlest biographers of Jan Steen represent him as a sort of Falstaff among artists, leading a rol- licking, drunken life. More recently an effort has been made to show that he led a sober, indpstrious life; that he was a sort of Hogart,who painted to inculcate moral lessons. But his pictures seem.to bear out the former judgment. Jan’s impish humor is shown in ‘many ways—in his life and art. The following story is charac- teristie: “The stern old pastor of Leyden sat near him by the hearth, and delivered a lengthy’ "discourse concerning his jovial life, unchristian conduct,. his love of drinking, his disorderly do- mestic affairs, his obdurate gaiety; and Jan listened quietly for two hours, and betrayed not the slightest impatience at the lengthy sermon. Only once he broke in with the words, “Yes, Dominie, that light is far bet- ter; yes, Dominie, I beg of you to draw your stool a little nearer to the fire, so umt the flame may cast its red gleam over your whnle face and leave the rest of the figure in shade.’ “The Dominie stood up wrathful and departed. But Jan seized his pal- ette and painted a stern old man just as in that sermon on vice he had un- || conscionsly furnjshed a model. The picture is excellent el In his art Jan satirized even his yery, excellgnt wife. Adopt- & system today that wfll enable you tosave.a certain per cent of your inqome. Deposit all you pave in the Northern National Bank, where it will work for gu day flhl‘i nlght.—Adv. . Blwkhe d pugg} red spots on the face don’ . help a girl any—Hol- lister’s ea Will clear the com- “The New Steel Lenfier” In- will make. you money. o t, Bemidji, Minn. remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while .the - lighter ones have vanished entirely: It is seldom that more than an ounce.is needed to completely clear ‘the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for -the double strength othine as this.is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to || . remove freckles.—Adv: William -C. _Klei INSURANCE Reatals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm P CEREEEE g EEFEE uge 6th, (mg!flmly ,ssl&ng at §12) ey ../The seta are too] w_he-e;uw u&wmflskthenqtmbe Regularly Sellmg at & G&E&;fi;fi%fi Bemld m.1z b ' P neer or g’l‘ JRDA' Jlme Q‘M{flve—vnlume lg&of wgfig@ys GJMF MAIL ORDERS, Anmqsa THE p W éha be iver. 'om :OF-T0! E%EBS need not walt -,p'fi. sead orders. anyd: the week and dfiPAynn will be mnh ; i “Learn One Thing Every Day.” ‘No. 4. "IIA'GOUBTYARD ? BY PIETER DE HOOCH, . Copyright,. 1@}3, by The Afloemfid Newayap%r Schgal, Inc, 5 No..8. W cnmsaunm ? BY J’w WEN him far. too often about drinking:; too much; for in the picture which repre- sents the bean-feast, where Jan and [justre to the hair when fdded, streaks | phiur’’ hecause n one! can: positively his family are sitting at his wife with a large jug of wine in’ her hand, and eyes beaming like a Bacchante’s, ever that the good I a ged in too much Wine wanted us to helleve that it was his|better than oufselves. wite, and not he, who was too fond of drinking. 80 joyously out of the picture.” Steen’s greatness as a painter nor his versatility. their laboratories, doctors at the bed- side of their patients, card parties, marriage feasts, even religious sub- ‘jects . He had a special gift for paint- ing children. While his work is full.of HamofF, it is all characterized by a re- markable intellectual quality. ~For a joyous roisterer he appears to have been very industrious; nine hundred of his works have.been listed in catalogues. est story will appear in the Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglio re- production of the above picture, with’ five others, equally attractive, Tx9% 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, sclence, and travel, and own ex- quisite pictures. crombie’s book store. Price ten cents. W:th K C thedeuble aetmg bdung : resul}s re doubly « 1 APPLY A lITTlE SAGE Emfiflkflflun IT’S. GRANDMOTHER’S nficn:x it’s us\lally 100, stick, so msist upon FOR DANDRUFF AND BESTOR- |getting “Wyeth’s” which’ tan be de- E mocmlmm pended on‘fo restors” natiral color ~minen e and beauty to the hair and 18 the best ‘As 1 think, his wife reproached | Almost everyone knows that Sage remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, Tea ‘and Sulphur, properly compound: |itchy scalp and iostopitalling hair. ed, brings back the natural color and| Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- ble, we see ed or gray; algo cures dandruff, itch-| tell that you darkened your halr, as it lng scalp nx;d utops lafllng hair. does it so n:utu 1, ‘ven}y says | Years ‘ago the only ‘way’ to get this[a well known ‘downtown druggist. mixture was to make it at home,|You dampen a sponge or soft brush Which 1a miissy and' troublesome. and araw it thirough your halr. tak- Nowadays skilled chiemists do this|ing one small strind’at'a’ time. This By asking at|requires but a ' féw ~‘moments, by any ‘drug store ‘for ‘the ready-to-use | morning tue gray hair disappears and ‘product—called: “Wyeths’ Sage: and|after andther application or two is 'Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get restored to its natural color. and loos a’large bottle for about fifty cents, |even more heauiltul and' glo&éy than Some druggists make their own but|ever.—Adv. He painted chemists -in’ L h 3 NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES % SWITCHES CAN BE USED FQR ALL EFFECTS Iam copvlgqep, how- _never indil- S only the ogue That is why he laughs There isn’t any question about Jan Wirite us for what you want in the hair goods line—We have it orcan make it We guarantieeo match:your haltoth in texture and quality. Our handsome itiutrated catalogue i now reddy—Write for your my’— { OLIVE HAIR | STORE MINNEA LIS. MINN. 3 oz. 8.00 for mnearly Every day & differen{ human inter- ~-G0OD -GROCERIES ANI) fiENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. On sale at Aber- H/ ,//, 25:301.P Model “K” Five Passenger Tonnnz Cax—Comletelv Equipped—Full Nickel 'rnmmmgl—{mpo Equxpment includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas Tank, mohair top. wmx side cumflnu and top cover, windshield, horn, de- r(m, mnl klt wlth jack and tire repair autflt with'p mp. Modsl “E-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tireholders ..... “E-D” Deliwery Car, enclosed body—completély ‘ativved .............. Iodel “M-C-C” Six Cylinder, 40 H. P. Tonnngm—vomplemy eqmpped. e N O " The K-R-I-T is an Entirely New ,»,A,v and Bigger $900 Automobile YValue e of classifying Simply because the price of the Krit happens to be $900, don’t make the mis it with other cars of that price. ‘!;ho nlne mde poulble—the ohnrpcter nml indlviduallty put, into the car hy lho K -R-] twctur ing ,fl.wdn—ut 1t apart from nnd above the average $900 production. Part of fllll value will be apparent to you at first And let us say right here t.h.t the equipment is glance. H complete—the car as you buy it is rudy for an Tho tsaot s uc; fn tanets and izl b goic ’.‘:“;&;’,fl,‘;’ 8,week's tour withoyt fhe pdgifion of , erogity of equipment, pte. - £ - But the greater part of it—that which has made An Inspection of fhe Krit ‘will. reveal. much to 4 ) you; and:-a demonstration of its: silent and’gener- Kri f",‘m"“‘ l:'m ‘5%; t’r:l‘l‘ll’:;:?’z"'“ service ous power and!its éasy riding sud-gomfortion::the y d will more than satisfy you um you will be It h in the mater: nlsod in the mechanical de- - ) :?ght in chboslng the Krit. slgn; 1t results § e production of every essen- tial part byt KFHit's owii ‘factory organization. ) ”“’fo that we.. the Instead ‘of buying the motor parts ,or the motor - dled & larger ‘ f wutomobilés then: complete; the transmission; the axles,: etc., the distributors in ‘Qgr‘,-uar, put Wgetiver, Krit Company makes them. ‘| We couldn’t afford to 2‘; éi9’ etsimomade for Not unly can they put better metals into them, ‘the K-R-I-T unlefs we ha four- oroughl: serves, after a most se: ing lnvuthltlon. thit it ~nve deIOY' J was the best car'fi w 1508 8y = d-the. saving. goes into_the 55 vony o Doty Sut t equlmnent. Qp;ck Mnney Makmg Opportumty . RS SR S WP