Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 2

lnmac ‘and Proprietors. r-mi” a1 ; “Learn One Thing Every. Day.” post office at Bemiujl No. 1. THE RIVER SEINE B e ‘"‘% Jostees under Act Copyright, 1913, by The:Assoclated Newspaper School, Ino. ——e Published avery afternoon exoppt Sundsy | Walk.among the pleasant tree-cladsecond, and caused great dmse and No attention pald to anonymous_con-[hills just northwest of Dijon, France, tributions. Writer's .name must be o omn o the wiftnr bus mot mesessiz:| The ETeen-grass waves gently in thie “’c‘f:fm‘:.‘,‘.‘ii‘.“uz',‘,’“: the Weskiz Blon breeze. Suddenly a white nymph s for - ger should reach this office not fater than {comes unexpectedly into view, bend- Juesday of each week to-insure publica- |ing over and gazing into the bub- = | bling waters of a spring that wells " Subsoription Rates. up at her feet. This is a sacred apot Qaamonth byiqarrier to the people of. Paris, although it is e G ; A o the, eas :08 |two hundred miles away; for here is One year, pos:ag. d . 100 |the birth of the River Seine, at a ‘The ‘Weekly lonasr. helght of 1,545 feet above the sea. th?‘:ewl S the 03:52"'\ &fi‘:fls‘:",’ex The .city of Paris has set the statue Sgs‘,‘;",":";o:"fl gent postage pald to anyof the nymph here to mark the spot. ‘IH15 PAPER REPRESENTLD FCR FOREIGN 1618 & mmme)] Sbroam. at fiveh, And 10 ADVERTISING BY TIHE often dry for the-first thirty-oe miles of its journey to.the sea, during which it descends 706 feet, nearly half the height . But, as it wanders cheerfully on, it receives the waters:of the Aube, the Yonne, the Oise, the Essonne, the Loing, and the Eure, and joins the Marne just before reaching Paris, where it becomes a considerable river, capable of floating vessels that draw from nine to ten feet of water. GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES What a feeling of relief. No stray “Indians” have as yet been reported by W. F. Dickens. Someone has said that it was eas- ier to drive a camel through the eye of a needle than to enthuse an editor. This was not the case in Bemidji. Yes, we have had water melons now for some time. Some of us are different from the big trusts. They never cut them before they are ripe. If the editors appreciated Bemidji as much as did Bemidji the editors there will be nothing but songs of praise for both for the next six The ordinary volume of water in the Seine at Paris is 5,300 cubic feet a second; but in times of dry weather this has been known to be as low as 1,200 cubic feet. On the other hand, theflood waters in rainy seasons have frequently rise'n very high, In 1910 they reached twenty-four feet above normal, almost 100,000 cubic feet a months. Spooner wants the next annual outing of the Northern Minnesota editors. Led by Mrs. George Erickson of the Northern News it extended a Lsuffering: The undergroundxailways were flooded, as were ‘thousands of dwellings in the city; and some of the streets resembled the canals of Venice. This, however, s not cthe. ordinary| conduct of the. Seine, but a rare-ex- About five hundred _fe wide at: Paris, the river sweeps by the beautiful“city under many-bridges. It carries. many -trading vessels to and |- from' the capital, and its banks are bordered with broad quays with ports for loading-and - unloading below them. Passenger steamers, too, the waters of the Seine, most~delightful ‘excursions ‘may be made im;thisawvay to ponits of interest up or down the river. Entering’ the city from the south- east, the Seine' flows under the ‘Pont National and takes a northwesterly course past the Jardin’ des Plantes, the Isle St. Louis and the Isle de la Cite, with its splendid cathedral of Notre Dame. Soon it pagsegithe Palace of the Louvre and the gaFden of the Tuileries, where it changes its course to west, past the Petit:and Grand Pal-'} aces, and soon turns again to south- west ,sweeping tranquilly by the Eif- fel tower: on one side;and the Troca- dero on the other. ] Many are the excursion and outings| | taken upon:-the Seine, and the gay-|* heated people of -the capital take ad-|. vantage of the easy transportation it affords. Many, too, are those who for- get their sorrows beneath its quiet Jack Barry, Athletic Star Shortstop, Nc r .300 Hitter, but Mal 1 i"ufimmlu. » big league star when he joined the Athletics immediately after gradua- tion. He was placed at second base “¥for‘the-remain@er of ‘thi on ing-part-in:40: game: season, Manager Mack shifted Jack { to his' regular-posttion-dt ‘short, and he has filled the bill ever since. Barry has not been in the .300 class of bat- ‘ters* since” joining “the big ‘show, but |ae’is ialways dangerous -in & pinck. Tiie foHowing This-Wide, :‘Wide -World. “It's awful how_easy.some folks. get teg down with & new experl " ‘began the postmaster of Wo- ‘brook in’ the Hills, glance at “Boosey” ‘Fraser's bowed form in the Concord ‘wagon 't the “That's what bent him. over Every day a different human inter-| est 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- In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers the subject of the pictures and storles of the week. Readers of the Pioneer and “The Men- tor” will know art, literature, his-| tory, science, and travel, and own ex- On: sale- at Aber- Price ten cents, oo ole ol b oo cle e ole o In digging your wealth from fter a_glance of interroga- b | tion from the .only listener who was -should - be-done. in- a- manner that will leave the. land fertile -eneugh for.your ;posterity to produce:gomething: on which to subsist after you are gonme. he reslizéd the ®ize of this globe of ours. You ‘see, from one ot the northern counties up “bove :here ;- Boosey weiit all the way to the state When he came , back, he looked . solemn with 'the weight o what de’d garnered. R kL X S e e ok e o o ok quisite pictures. E R EE R TR XX XX crombie’s book store. very cordial invitation ,which is cer- tain to receive every consideration at IT'S A MISTAKE Made By Many Bemidji Residents. Many people in a misguided effort to get rid of kidney backache, rely on plasters, liniments and other make- shifts. The right treatment is kidney treatment and a remarkably recom- mended medicine is Doan’s Kidney Pills, Bemidji is no exception. The proof is at your very door. The following is an experience typical of the work of Doan’s Kidney Pills in Bemidji. A. E. Hannah, 704 Mississippi ave- nue, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I had been annoyed by a lame and aching back and pains in my kidneys. I could hard- 1y stoop or lift and I felt lame and stiff in the morning. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills from Barker’s Drug Store and they relieved me quickly.” The above statement -must carry eonviction to the mind of every read- er. Don’t simply ask for a kidney rem- edy—as distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Hannah had —the remedy backed by home testi- mony. G50 cents all stores. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. “When Your Back is Lame—Re- member the name.”—Adv. the winter meeting in Little Falls in January. Every editor who visited Bomidji during the annual outing last week was convinced that Bemidji is the proper place for the next Normal school. When an association of such intellectual scope adopted a resolu- tion endorsing and urging that Be- midji be selected, there can be little " doubt, but that it is the right loca- tion. Bemidji is proud of the im- pression it has made and adds that it is but a taste of the hospitality of which this city is capable. ohooh ek b o ol b ook b oo Sour Milk Saves Chicks. o By N. E. CHAPMAN, Poultry * Specialist, University Farm, St. Paul. L R R R R R KX One of the main causes of death among chicks is white diarrhea. This is very prevalent and investigations have shown conclusively that ‘the original source is often from parent stock. Many ¢ have the disease when hatched from them LA ok L4 ( L X L K3 ok okt and others contract it through feed and forage chick to chick is the three or four the period of great among chicks of uwg‘ r, low vita The sy oms are a whitigsh dis- charge from the vent, which results in “pasting up behind.” The chicks become listless and sleepy, lose. appe- tite, the feathers become ruffled, breathing labored, and they constantly peep or chirp. They die suddenly or AR Woe strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. ** Ak ,%:But we.strive harder to please. 2232322232222 % 23 gradually waste away. : THAT'S SERVICR: This disease is being most carefully [ % Gourteous attention has investigated by the Agricultural Ex- ¥ -wWon Over many j.w.ln cus- periment Station at Storrs, Conn., % tomers to us. and the third report of their investiga. *® tlons has been published. The report * recommends the feeding of sour milk : George T. Baker &:Go. a4 the best thing to use for a preven- tive of this disease. This report .ad: vooates feeding sour ‘milk from the very first and keeping it before the chicks constantly. The acidity of the milk acts as a germicide. Moreover. the milk is an animal product which chicks require in some form, and it is a great factor in the growth and vigor of the young flock. Of course the commetcial chick feeds now so com- mon are fed and pure water supplied, but in addition sour milk is kept hefore the chicks constantly, the vessel be- ing cleaned and refllled dally during the first few weeks. Farmers and poultry raisers should feed sour skim milk congtantly, at-legst after chicks are a few days old, as a preventive of this disease, and to stimulate their growth. It also in-|| creases egg ‘production in ‘the laying . flock. “ Numerous experiments have demonstrated that skim milk .and curds, or cottage cheese, are: among the most stimulating feeds for poul- try -of all kinds, except very young chicke. - Many claim that sweet . milk | is much safer until- the chicks are at least a week or ten days old.. There _ s a constant supply ‘on.nearly every | farm and it shonld be. univarsally. used - ARAARA IR RN FRRIFIIIIIRIIIEIEEEEEEEEK Do_you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji . Come .right here and get' them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. 0TTO G. SCHWANDT . Bmlfi'mlfizfi‘wfi. B el LI T tm«mnninfiu: Khh X RRARARA KA Fdk ok hdkdk ok ok kkhkok *k 2 23 53 ok khk xR “* tell ye what,’ he says fo uz right here, scarcely speakin’ above a whis- | as Lig tother wayq| o, During the summer months I ex- pect to visit your city one or more times. If you would like to have me call on you I will be glad to do it. Then we could talk over the course of study you would like to take. This would not obligate you in any way. Let me know as soon as you can and I will plan to call.when in your D) “His first base- ball efforts were with amateur teams e town In 1904. In 1906 y Cross cdilege, where |88 ree years: Barry play-|° his -entire college SUPERIOR LOTS “The .New Steel Center” per, ‘i the world’s ed_shortstop durh GETTING GRAY? NOBODY GAN TELL WHEN YOUR HAIR 1S DARKENED WITH SAGE TEA Says Sage ud Sulphur Darkens Hair Beautifully and Endd - Dandruff, g Hair-that loses or.when it fades truns.gray,-dull and lfeless is cauged by a lack-of-sulphur| in the hair, says.a- well-known local .Our :grandmother.made | 1D +a ,mixmre -of: Sage Tea.and :Sul- phur .to_keep -her: lock of . hair.dark and .beautiful .and. even . today. this simple preparation has no equal. Mil- lions .of women' and men too, who value that even. color, that ‘beauti-] ful dark shade of hair which is so attractive use.only Sage Tea and No interest, no taxes. vestment in‘Superior Lots -will make you money. Lots.on.easy. terms. ; Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 809 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. K. K. RQE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. R. B. MILLARD, Principal. Lt USINESS ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. Wiite Today for :Oatalogue and Particuiars |1 Pioneer Wanr ‘Ads 1-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask -fhie - Man Who Has Triad Them prepuauon, called and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” tomers like this best because it dark- ens so naturally; so evenly, that no- body can possibly tell it. has been'[j Besides, it contains ingre- dients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. it isn’t a dye or even like it. just. dampen. a sponge or soft brush ‘Wwith ““Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw it though your hair, taking; one small strand at a norning “the gray “hair disappears; after another application or two ity is restored to its matural color. “What ‘délights the Wyeth’s ‘Sage and Sulphur is that besides - beautifully -darkening ' the hair'they-say it brings back the gloss and-lustre-and gives it-an appearance of _abundance.—Adv. “Wyeth's Sage’ lor:and dustre, COLLEGE ‘This space reserved:by the ‘Bemidji Townsite &:luprovement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. . 520 Capital Bank Suilding MINNEBOTA Nowadays we are not bothered with the task ‘of gathering:the sagé leaves and the mussy. mixing at home: Simply ask at any drug store .for a fifty cent boftle of the ready to use “Subscribe for The Pioneer [ MERCHANTS ‘It - matters not where you reside or what you want. the merchants below can‘it get for you at a price that will. defy competltlon. Every merchant is reliable and will:give you: the bestvalue for.your.money. L L L L T e FURNITURD mm.’ Hold R R i‘liii’ii#iii*ii TOM SMART Dny saud ' Transfer AR :*kiffi{’l{*fifllmili: F O a§ B E * KKK fitititfi s 222 8 2223 NORTHERN. GROCERY Minnesota Avenue 4t SAFE, AND'PIAN® UOWNB MINI Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, ‘MODEL BREAD Wrapped in Wax:Paper. mu% Milk and - ugp:;. and RETAILERS {il'llill’fliii* -:#*f;fi«t««qiki AP TR DTN .l Res. Pnone §8 "% 818 America Avanus . ,Offlos. Phone 13 % :nnmcnnmwuc: FOSEE S ' WHOLEEALE mmm ecall 178-2. 7 ‘823 Minnesota Ave. FAREREI AR FAIAR AR AR ”’i’fi’l"ffi””’m’*’i " ‘BARKER'S DRUG JEWELRY STORE L 83832382828 %242 ARARRRARR KRN AR EEXRRRAR kB k ARAEERRR AR R Rk EERREA R A AR AR fi**fli*lfl#l{ii&*fl"fi*fi n««n«nmnnmmrn :fim’#fiifi‘l&’lfli’!{#: 4. All kinds of building ma- % & terial, as much or as little as & you ke n the 5 AT IRIRK n«nnunuu«nnun ok BRERA KRNI RRI AR HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS ‘and FARM HIPLEMENTS * »* *fitffifii'*i 8 2 4 #:Pine ‘and Tasmarack % Call and see me. * * Batchelder’s General “Btore.- 'l BEMIDJL, HBIN : x “* lilkfllll*iliilli :lifii’fl“ilfi! REER R RRR : S . §T HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- SBER :00MPANY. I Service and satisfaction. Mall % Orders given fhat:same:ser- €. E.BATTLES - & ,vi6e; you get in. person. The Hardware Merchant *k &** ke nih ** Anm 8 ‘Bemidji; 'Ilnn AR TR Wifi“’ifir ’I’*i!iii’ll**’i' Kk whk Akk kA hhk FhARAR K Rhd R AR ERAAE RN RAR 4 Wmmi Wmmmfluu o «r#zConteactets - and i Bullds ~Bhones 431, 876. -