Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 3

. Mrs. Larkin of 'l‘\lrtle River lpant yelfefl‘liy in our efty.” ‘Mré. Daugherty. of Turtle River, )| was a buainesa caller ymerday Robert Shaw ‘of Funkley:returned home 'this mornlns after a visit in our city. Mrs. W. Hyatt left for Bl'alnqtd this morning where she will ‘be: the guest of friends. Esther Fleishman of Tenltr!ke. one of the 1913 Bemidji graduates, spent yesterday in our cif 3 J: C. Parba of Blaek, Bemld,fl yenterdsy ‘0D a: co] iness and pledsure At : Mr. and Mrs ’l‘rtmhle AN B " Miss' M. H '1';4 olig; were in Bemidji Friday. ; Mn and Mrs. F. B. Blspham of Ny- ‘more ;have moveri to Bralnerd where thsy wm make melr future home. ~Ole - Ferguson, manager of the Unlque theater of International Falls, was a Bemldfi visitor, the latter pnrt of the week. Freda Schultz of Farley spent yes- terday in our, city, réeturning home in the evening. One of these nice aaysyou ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Anton” and Frank Zilbert of Far- ley, who spent yesterday in Bemidii, left last evening for Farley. Mrs. Porter and son Robert who have been visiting in Bemidji, left G(c!- Ja.!lbgnI!!g,am!Fe ' gtaaly boar and what not—m e ol right for husband &nd wife tolf - answer to. these questlons 1s sl'mple—lt ality. - Personahty has always had a wonderful in- fluence in business, The salesman’s success de- pends upon’his perwnahty, as he meets his pros- pects face to. face. Personality speaks' through written words as well as'through spoken ‘words, and the influence of written words.is just as potent as the influence of spoken words. - The ptess is fast displacing the pul- pit and the orator as a potentml force. Today a new force is at work in busme&s, and instead of one salesman talkmg to’ one individual the salesman-advertiser- teflks to thousdpds If the advertiser puts the same’ measute'ot petsonahty into his advertisements that the'good salesman puts . into lis talks“to the individual the results will be, . multlpliefl by 'thousinds. & It is the personal appeal in the salesman’s talks . talks that makes what he says productiveé of results. The personal appeal in advertisements is just as es- sential to sell goods:through advertising. Back of the personal appeal must be personality, sincerity ‘and confidence: - The advertiser who is strong in personiality ‘and“puts his whole personality in his advertisements, has a‘big product and believes firm- 1y in his' product, will have no difficulty in“estab- lishing confidence. The great orator in the preparation-of his ora- tion takes into consideration the occasion, his pros- pective hearérs and how best to say what he has to say ‘to influence them. If the orator has great persona‘htv, a- masterful oration and a masterful -delivery. there: is no question that he will influence his hearers. = - ‘What'is' trie of an orator is true of an adver-~ tiser. If the advertiser has a great personality, a big_product, and prepares a masterful ‘advertise: ™ ~ L EREKEKHE KKK KKK KKK X LEST WE FORGET * KREKKEK KKK KKK KKK "l"m &bt ¢! ofllér nllht." | ‘| Mr. Ropes -continued, “and -there the| new: dances were: very much to.the dan¢ done wpll are “Tha Transitlnn" (vmgaapn) The Moonshin- er's’ arrest brings about the” happi- * ness of his daughter, strang circum- stances rescue her from: objection- “able environments. to. & letfi a soythe or mower and. out don quite large ‘areas of grain: in_ which (the: thistlss ‘are growing; tasprevent: e’ Summer school will begin June 265. Bemidji will have a big celebration July 4 and 6. |8 Phone Society news to society edl— tor, phone No. 31. r the ‘grain crépds' mtsa ‘lanid ‘should ‘be’ plow dbflfl to bring ‘the ri'fi F{| the! Phlllwlnu. Yet she na@’fiy- ‘1y enough, heaven knows. Just after. she had finished & particularly lively Go-carts retired a the second hand store.—Adv. J. J. Ashley was an Iuternatlona] . Falls visitor Thursday. High grade tomatoes, 10c a can at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. Peter 'J. Vasaly of Little Falls is spending the day in the city. F. A. Grady of Crookston is a bus- inéss caller in Bemidji today. M. B. Patten of Remer spent yes- terday in Bemidji on business. Leuretia E. Dickenson of Grand Rapids spent Friday in Bemidji. Mrs. Gibbs of Farley was among ) the out-of-town visitors yesterday. 1 e Jasper and Ed Cronk of Tenstrike| 25t 8Vening for their home. were Bemidji visitors yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Turtle * Mrs. Ryan and children of Turtle R‘:::;n"’:;’::ed :sd:;m‘;hh";e h:f: River spent yesterday in our city. |°* ol il & 259% discount on all stock thi C. A. Bilben, S. A. Bilben, Harland webk At Mogtotive Varloty Store|Blibens H. Bright and J. M, Froder- Adv ¥ g | T licks, of Walker were in Bemidji yes- 0' i terday. transs?crtedo hnsfn A Df_ T‘;::m fuver, A right start in life means success. e U1 ¥eS: | mpen start in' Mankato Commercial teraay College, Mankato, Minn. Send for C. H. Prescott and wife of La-|catalog.—Adv. . N porte were in Bemidji for a tew hours| au o o Thg Sacrifice” (Kalons) A Classic ural dram. remember what it’s for. “Slie bit her pretty lip. ‘She: lobked down at’the:knot inthe delicate lace hudhrehle! with & !rown, a half = “huntie’s Affinity”. (Lubin) A fist class’ farce “ comiedy that is very amusing. Mr. Ropes?' she crl 3 “Fnén, adishie’ turned aWdy ‘for the next dance, & bunny hug, I said grave 1y: .“ My dear young- lady; -you ' prob: ably tied that kmnot in your handker: chief in order to keep in mind that “you are married.’” Barley would,. therefore, be the ‘first crop on- the’ land. TH® lsnd’ should be prepared for it by double disking at least once before ‘sowli ithe barley. Clover seed should ~be jown with the' barley at the rate of eighit or ten ‘pounds per ‘acré. Need- less to say it should be free from ;Canada thistle seed. ' The clover will ' ocoupy-the land during’the fall and, 'if-a’ good stand is'secured, will crowd :the' thistles'badly during the next séa- son: The first crop of clover can' be Tyrolean folklore pays aburdant at cut by June 25 to July:10, before thel tention to girls' sighing for another's - - = beau or for a beau personally: unknown /| to her; according to superstition they, are comparatively easy to catch. And here is"the recipe: . Get's wheel 'with an’iron hoop and bind to’the sevéhith spoke a little bird named why-néck: ‘Secure the wheel ‘i Majestic - Theatre PICTURES DELUXE “The Gount’s Will” (Patheplay) A drama of High Society Life ‘‘Back to Primitive” (Lubin) A . powerful picturesque Indian romance. Iustrated Song— Easy to Catch a Beau. The Tyroleans and Austrians have many superstitions and it is a_curiox fact that often high and low believe in the same old'yarn with equal sificérity! and Gerlinger of Spur - Friday. s 3 o came down this morning and will the ordinary way ahid turnit;ginging: a7 3 7 x : . »§inging: v is' . Mrs. Sadek of Farley returnedigpend Sunday here, and Visit her s Baa"a anl’ “I-will ‘get him everr if he strugglesas mfmt Je “l!l {nfluenceshis readers and, hig: results L home last evening after spendiig the | prother Charles. : hard as the why.” The more the bird will follow in the natairal course. day here. Economy is the most essentlal ele- Hazelle Fellows ;;glxsles the' more honor in securing / J Mrs. L. A. Ward left this noon for Chicago where she will spend the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hoftmeister of Turtle; River transacted busimess in our city | yesterday. Miss Abbott of Paynesville, Minne- sota, who has been teaching school at Hines this past year is in the city as the guest of the Misses McGregor. The Baptist Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday schools will meet at 10 a. m. The teachers are urged to have the members of their classes present. F. G. Troppman has rented a cot- tage at Lavinia and.has moved his family there for the summer. Mrs, A R. Lindstrum will spend the summer with them. Ingolf Grindeland, son of Judge Grindeland of Warren, was one of the members of the glee club. Mr. Grindeland was also here last year with the glee club. . Mrs. Martin Brown has gone to visit relatives in Michigan. She was accompanied by the Signess children of Washington, whose mother died a short time ago out west. E. N. French and a party of Blackduck residents drove to Bemidji yesterday in the French car to be present at the Glee club last evening They drove back this morning. Charles Knopke of this city has shipped his launch to Cass Lake, hav- ing sold it to William Dugas. The Salvation Army will give an ice cream social at the city hall to- night. Mrs. Dwight Miller and baby ac- companied by her sister-in-law Miss Olive Miller, left yesterday for Hay- ward, Wisconsin, where they will be the guests of Miss Miller’s sister, Mrs. Jorgenson. Go-carts repalred at the second hand store.—-Adv. Brinkman Theatre WhereEverybody Goes Booking in Conjunction Splitting the - Shows With the Orpheum: - Theatre, Fargo PROCRAM Gurrie & Earle Harmonists and Funsters—Raths- ketter Novelty Three' Kings ‘of Harmony ment of success, If you would be a successful man you must save your money. No matter how little it is you will be welcome at the Northern National Bank.—Adv: Mr. and Mrs.. J. F. Norman of Crookston expect to leave Monday for an extended trip through the west. They will visit all points of interest along the western coast and will re- turn home via Canada. Dr. and Mrs. D, L. Stanton are ex- pected to arrive home Sunday from St. Paul where Dr. Stanton has at- ‘tended the dentistry convention and “|Mrs. Stanton has been the guest of friends and relatives. The funeral of Mrs. Dan Stewart-of Becida was held yesterday at the Be- dica hall, Rev. S. E. P. White of this city officiating. Mrs. Stewart was twénty-eight years old and had been married two years: She left mo children. H. R. Dafoe, manager of the Mec- Clellan paper company of Minnea- polis, Frank Meyst, manager of the Western Newspaper Union of Minnea- polis and Miss Gladys Stanton were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. San- born at dinner last evening. While out fishing 0. J. Weekly of Gully met with a painful accident. He ran a fish-hook into his thumb and in trying to remove it he used his jack-knife. Complications set in and he was hurried to the doctor who op- erated on the thumb which. greatly relieved the suffering. The latest reports are that -Mr. Weekly is get- ting along nicely. WONDERFUL VALUE OF music Generally Agreed That it Is of the Utmost Good in the Soheme of Education. On our plan, song is the first step In education; all the rest are connect- ed with it, and attained by means of it. The simplest enjoyment, as well as the simplest instruction, we en- liven and impress by song; nay, even what religlous and moral principles we lay before our children are com: municated in the way of song. Other advantages for the _excite ment of activity spontanecus afise from this practice; for, in-acciistom: ing the children to write the tones they are to utter in musical charac- ters, and as occasion serves, again to seek these characters in the utterance of their own voice; and beeides this, to subjoin the text below the notes, they are forced to practice hand, ear and eye at once, whereas they acquire the art of penmanship sooner than you would expect; and as all this, ia the long run, is to be effected " by copying™ precise measurements and accurately settled numbers, they come to conceive thehigh value of mensur ation and arithmetic much sooner than in any other way. Among all imaginable = things, accordingly, we have selected music as the element of our teaching; for level roads run out “The Gure” (Blograph) You will find many funny slluanons in this com- edy. “ Rag-Time Romance” (Biograph) A laughable farce, taken in Ragtime Land Coming next Monday and Tuesday “The Queen of Spades’’ A powerful two reel drama KILLED BY A TIN BUCKET Apache_Basket Weaving la Bacoming . a Lost Art, Due to Modern - Changes. Apache basket weaving 18 a dying art. Succumbing to the unequal strug gle against the ubiquitous tinpail and five-gallon ofl can, the quaint and beautiful Indian basket is rapidly dis appearing. It is-woven now only for sale to tourists and collectors, and ag " the demand from these sources-al ways exceeds the supply the quality | of the workmanship has suffered. No longer .does the thrifty “squaw,” with an eye to the “main chance,” spend months ‘over one basket that it may hold water without leaking. Now it makes little difference in the market price whether the basket will hold anything or serve any useful purpose, or whether the decorations have any significance or not. Facing bravely against the modern tendency to commercialize their hon: orable calling stand a few anclent dames—perhaps” - & dozen ‘in_ all Apacheland—whose memory goes back to the days before the corroding eivil- fzation of the white man sapped the 'vitality and ambitions of the redman. These old women work away winter and summer in the mountain villages, usually beside some stream where thd willows grow, and the baskets pro- duced by them are fully equal to the older work. These baskets command the highest prices and are eagerly sought aftér by agents of curio dealers and wealthy collectors. . When this band of vener able weavers pass out the genuine bnkat of the ancient days will be but ‘a mamnry indeed. . Rah! Rah! Rah! Harold’s father is a college man and Harold has come to' understand, despite the fact that he is only six, ‘that his father regards “a- ‘college man” as far superior to the average mortal. But Harold’s father: doesn’t like dogs, and has on-numerous occa- sions frowned upon his small son'{ .desire to own a pup. .One day T® cently a neighbor called Harold over to see him and offered to give him a dog if his father would let him have it. “Go ask your father if you can have it,” sald the nelghbor, “and tell him 1% is a thoroughbred collie pup.” “Oh, dad,” sald Harold when -h¢ reached his tather, “Mr. Blaine want{ to give me one of his dogs, if you will let me have it.~. You will let: me have Photo Mina, Agricnltil,l;a! College. CANADA THISTLE. _— thistle seeds have a chance to. ripen. The second crop will come on rapidly 'and will again“prevent the ‘thistlés . from spreading much-or going to seed. The land should be plowed goon after -the second crop of hay-is cut. The following - spring - thorough' prepara- tlon for the corn crop; clean cultiva- tion, a careful watch for stray phnu, and hand hoeing when necessary until October will practically complete (the eradication. - A-repetition of the | rotation will be wise, however, to prevent possible reinfestment. ‘Where clover cannot be grewn, some other crop, as millet or Canada | fleld peas, may take: its place.” In strictly grain growing districts, bare fallowing for a year, disking and cul- tivating frequently and thoroughly, so as to prevent the leaveés from appear- ing above ground, for at least six weeks during July and August, will i prove effective though ‘expensive. Minnesota Station Bulletin 129 tells how to recognize and eradicate twen- | ty-four of our most common and hn- portant weeds. TO ERADICATE THE BURDOCK. The burdock disappears “as. door- yards and groves are put-under cultl- vation. Continued cutting will exhaust the plants and, in time, exterminate them. The; process may be:hastened by. |! cutting off deeply below the'surfaceand: applying'a handful of salt or a few drops: of ‘gasoline or kerosene to the; root || of each plant. Where' the:trees: ara not too thick and the yards are badly infested, it will be best to plow the |} land and grow a crop of corn or po- tatoes before reseeding:’ Cutting off below the crown with a “spud” is-the' best ‘treatment where only a tew scn- tering plants exist.: One thing is sure—if ‘your potim For father and mother—for the boys ‘and girls at school—for every Thnis set should man; woman and child that thinks, “talks and reads.. be‘in' every home, school and place of business for daily use. Regular Selling Price is $12 Clip'the Cyclopedia coupon from another page -of this issue, pre- sent it today at this office- and get ‘This coniplete setof Modern Reference Books withbeautiful colored plates, full.page and double page engrdvings, text illustrations, "educational charts. etc. in, five beautiful volumes bound in English cloth. The mest useful set of books on ‘earth. T (- TBGDY 31 1ty myeoys|i '(mp:n Miil Orders = CYCLOPEDIA ‘contains all the worlds n—thousands upon thousands of sub- jects: which cover the entire Think of the many -advantages in having all this in- formatlon m such convemeflt : that it can be Te- Comedy Singing it, won’t you, dad? Because, you see, lt 18 ‘a thoroughbred college pup.” 'Harold got the dog.—Woman's Home Companion. from music toward every side. Theleumwo bnlkyto are scabby n the gimlen one year. you Y Knowledge of Men and the World. - ‘We did not make the world, we may ]ha sroat “nknm mend it, and must live in it. We shall An American Eclair Feature in Two | find '-hutdi'—“lbt:fl:dl ‘flthl fW;l. Wh: Parts A Fascinating story ' of the Jare too du e - employed, an -Canadian Wilds. An unusal Tale |kn&ves, Who are too sharp. But the strongly told. compound character is most common, and i8 that with: which we lhlll have the most to do, As he that knows how to put proper words in proper places evinces. the truest knowledge of books, so he that knows how to put fit persons in fit station evinces.the trliut knowledge ground another yeal where else or you wil I’n‘ ble. 2 ‘many blind, lame, or crij ‘His Wlllin ‘“Tribute. strels eke, am & comfortable book to be' made up 1 of ‘voluntary nmmnhh’ far more desirable than f Films 3000 Feet of any similar work pubhsh— ‘Admission 10c, 25c Show Starts 7:10; Don’t Miss It! Something: \uew all the time D (1 wn observed of Elinhoth that ‘wealth of epic. poetry mun forever re she was: weak herself, but ‘chose 'wise main unknown; but’ the verses themr selves have been: nnlbrvod, not . is ‘the books or upon paper, but ‘1 'of the people: