Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 2

'THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER | BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. Telephone a1 { HEntered at the post office at Bemidjl, 1 Minn., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 187 Published evexy afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributiona, 'S name must be known to! the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plon- eer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion 1n the current lssue. To Keep the House Comfortable No matter where you live or what temperature of the out-of-- doors, you can do a great deal to keep your house cool and comfor- table if you spend a little time and thought on the subjeet. Your doors and windows should be screened and your wl:dnws fit- : £ o . ith awnings on the sunny ’ | en we tell you that we have ;iegevlv)l the housg. Then every win- N utnm‘l"h(ahck f:crmn wl{fll?m::u‘}{;ch&fi-e‘#g ;l:r:}z{enfind the cures all seem to be d;’w Iaay by oF enedd'flf: :‘11':; ::g : iron.clad.guarantee, baoked by oursetves| . D. D. D. Prescription. made by the air can come in an you can depend upon it that we give our. g%m%h £a Iagh‘:;ayt;l;ifs of Chicaga, is mosquitoes will, perforce, stay out. “AMERICAN SEA PAINTERS “Learn One Thing Every Day.” i NO. 2. PAUL DOUGHERTY, “THE INRUSH” Copyright, 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc, “Our Personal Guarantee _fo all Skin Sufferers”| . Barker’s Drug Store. 4.0 U. W. Bemiajl - Lodge . Ne. 177.. Regular .meeting Dights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at 0dd Fellows hall, 403 Battrami Ave. ‘Wahave besn. initusinens. or some time, d build up trade in. this.town | bottleswilli cost ‘you-mothing. You alone-| we are looking to}to judge. y always advising our 3. P 0 = Bemid)i Lodge No. 1062 | Regular meeting: nights— y ' first ana third Thursdaye 8 o'clock—at Hilke hall: Again and again we iiave seen how a few drops of this simple wash applied |’ to the skin. takes away the itch, in- e s = One month by carrier . advice not in order to- sell'a fow bottles Slycesines-olk- of . intergreen and other healing, soothing, One year, by carrier .. .. ey 00, g of medicine) to. siin sufferers, but. be- | WInLerarcen SAC oL ier fealing, i isis At R U 1 O Yonr nouse wil e a oS, oo how 6 will ek our| SO0iInE, BTt And T gou s o oz you will feel 3 flld One year, postage paid . The Weekly Pi Bight pages; containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any wddress for $1.50 in advance. HIS PAPER REPRESENTED [/ 1¢ f o ADVERTISING £ GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRI At any rate she went up in the balloon and the crowd was satisfied. Many people prefer “hitting the rocks” to going up in the air. Styles originate in Paris. The short ballot is one we didn’t get from there. “We have the normal school to get,” says an exchange and it adds too that we have the goods to get it with. An Iowa man is advertising ‘‘po- tatoes and shepherd pups, forty cents a bushel.” Looks like a slump in’ the cost of living. When the normal school commis- sion saw . the site, it realized that Bemidji was offering not only the best it had, but the best piece of pro- perty it could secure. It represents $50,000 worth of taxible lots, all platted, on the shores of beautiful Lake Bemidji. The men who are to choose the site for the next normal school are Wwith us today. They are our guests. They are being given the usual Be- midji hospitality. They are men of integrity and unquestionable repute and Bemidji Dbelieves down in its heart they will locate the school where it will be of the most service to the state. It also believes - that there is no requirement this city can- not meet. Yes, more than that. It feels certain that it can and does of- fer more than any other city with regard to site, location, railroad fac- ilities, and surroundings and in ad- dition to this it is in the heart of a community from which to draw stu- dents to its school. Turn on The Light The time has now come to turn on the light completely on the lobby- ing activitles of the special interest to illumine every evil nook and cor- ner of the labyrinth of subtile and insidious forces which seek to direct the course of legislation. Now comes the amazing Mulhall showing the tween revelation, corrupt alliance be- the labor-crushing Manufac- turers’ Association and hitherto re- spected members of Congress. It is evident that even this latest sensa- tion touches only a. corner of the entire situation. The Manfacturers’ Association is relatively a small group, in only certain phases of Legislation. Every impor- tant measure touches some powerful interest which has its lobby at work. It is time to TURN ON THE LIGHT. Even if it takes a year of investigation let us trace the trail of the serpent through Washington and national legislation. Let us follow its ramifications no matter where they lead so that the people may know interested what men methods and measures are honest. -The country is approaching the most important legislative period of fecent history. Old abuses are to be ended by legislation; new reforms Which: the people demand are to be put -through, To meet the general assault on privilege, the forces of privilege are silently gathering. Their are new, but far more. .dangerous than ever before. By misrepresenta- tion and' falsehood they foster a Ppoisoned public sentiment. Certain legislators belong to them body and soul. Others will be “reached.” And then to honest ears will come whisp- ered, honeyed arguments, appeals from personal friendship, and all the other insidious means by which spec- lal privilege gathers votes to defeat or forward legislation. Now is the time to turn on the light before it is too late. From the past we may learn lessons to guide us at present. A revelation of present attempts to wield evil influence will show " us‘ the dangers of the future intime so that we may guard against them: : methods pleasant place to- come home to, especially if you have in the house a good supply of ice and a variety of sensible summer. food. Summer beverages are improved, by bottled water, either naturally or artifically aereated, so it would be well to have something of that kind on hand also. If you have not already perfected your arrangements for making your house a pleasant oasis dur- ing' the warm weather, read the advertisments in THE PIONEER and you will come across numerous suggestions that will help you to decide just what you want and where to get it. Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson. bbb s + Spade Up Chicken Feeding Places. 2 * XX LXK { By N. E. CHAPMAN, Exten. * sion Poultry Specialist, Uni. *. versity Farm, St. Paul, LR R R R LXK L] On most farms feed for the flock is scattered about on the ground, and the chickens are continually fed with- in a small space. The surface of the ground soon becomes foul ‘with the droppings of the flock. True, the sun- shine acts as a germicide, and if the space is at all sloping the washing of the rain helps some, but generally the spot is level and often muddy. The :round quickly becomcs contaminated with the cont'nual tramping of the dock, and if re be.one sick fowl he whole flock may soon become in- ‘ected. This is especially true with small chicks and young turkeys. The first advice given in cases of general loss s “change your feed place.” It is often impossible to find another loca- tion so convenient and accessible. The spading up of the feeding place once or twice per week will bring good results. It will tend to purify the ground. It will induce exercise on the part of the flock, which is al- ways desirable. Especially is this true when the flock is .confined in yards, and green feed, so necessary, is difficult to obtain. If grain is scat- tered as one spades up the ground much will be buried so deep that hens will not scratch it out and it will be thrown up at the next spading with green: succulent blades that are great- 1y relished by the flock. Be sure to try this method of often spading up the feeding places and watch results in avoiding infectious diseases and improving the general health of the flock by inducing exer- cise and furnishing palatable succu- lent feed. TO ERADICATE CORN COCKLE Avoid Sowing Grain Containing Seed of This Pest. b It is almost impossible to separate corn cockle from wheat except by specially constructed cockle ma- chines and even these do not make a complete separation. The plant flowers during July, and ripens its seeds late in that month or in Au- Photo Minn. Agricultural College, Corn cockle, showing branch and root. flowering gust. It is quite generally distributed throughout the state, especially in wheat growing regions. In seeking to control this pest, avold sowing grain containing the seed. Pull small patches or stray plants to prevent reseeding. Rotate in such a way that grain is not raised more than once in four or five years on the same land. This -may be ac- complished by using the following ro- tation: (1) barley, (2) timothy and clover hay, two crops, (3) pasture, (4) corn, and (5) wheat.—Andrew Boss, Agriculturist, University Farm, St. Paul. INFECTIOUS ABORTION TESTS Laboratory Methods Appear to Be Quite Accurate. We now have available at least three tests for infectious abortion that are worthy of. consideration. When Paul Dougherty was old enough to choose a profession, he unhesitatingly expressed the desire to become a painter. But he thought he ought to-have a-good, solid foun- dation in an educational way’; so he went to the Brooklyn Polytechnic, Where he graduated at the early age of nineteen. He came, however, of an intellectual family, his father be- ing one of the distinguished: mem- bers of the Brooklyn bar, and his brother, Walter Hampden, an actor of international repute. Because his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, Paul read law and took his degree of LL.B. at the New York Law School, becoming a member of the bar. Having done all this by 1898, he went abroad to see the art galleries-of Europe; and immediately began to work at painting. He studied alone, traveled exten- sively for five years, returned home and then opened a studio in New York. Before he was thirty years old he was made a National Academi- cian, and his pictures were instantly successful. One has to go back to Sir. Thomas Lawrence, the great English artist, to find success at an equally early age. Although he began as a landscape painter, Dougherty soon turned his attention to marines, and by those he is better known. By these too he is represented in the various galler- ies at Pittsburgh, Washington, the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), the Brooklyn Museum of Arts and Sciences, and else where, He has won many medals, both at home and abroad. The coast of Maine has fur- nished him with material, particular- ly the Island of Monhegan, just off Boothbay Harbor, where many of his most important pictures have been painted. He has also worked along the Cornish coast in England, at the painters’ colony at Saint Ives, and is a member of many art organizations, as well as of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Tall and broad shouldered, Dough- erty has enormous physical activity and energy, and is a constant worker. In New York he occupies a large studio apartment in one of the cooperative buildings, where he has a wealth of artistic things he has picked up all over the world. He is a constant attendant at the many musicial happenings that take place in the metropolis. His wife is a tal ented performer. His studio is a ga- thering place for musicians on Sun- day afternoons. There throughout the winter may be found many per- sons well known in the musicial and artistic world. At the first sign of spring, however, Dougherty is off for the sea, not to return until driven in by the winter’s cold, and he al- _ best it must be considered .as. still on trial, with a possibility of some useful- ness, even though it may not prove to have such general utility as the tuberculin test. The two laboratory tests, particu- larly the one known as ‘the comple- ment fixation test, appear to be:quite accurate when carefully. made; but they have Ilimitations. In other words, these tests tell us whether an animal has ever been infected with abortion germs, but give no informa- tion as to whether the animal ever has aborted or ~ver will. It is easily possible for an-animal to be infected and possibly infectious to other stock without evar aborting; or she may he infected, abort once or twice, and be- come an immune, but still likely to spread. the disease.—M. H. Reynolds, Veterinarian, University Farm, St. Paul, Gold-Plaited Cornice. for Home. “The Houserof .the Eaves iof /Gold” is given as the probable_designation for the new home which James H. Floed; son of the pioneer whose large fortune. ‘was. drawn: from- the- Com- stock lode, 18 building in the fashion. able quarter of San Francisco. Built of steel, concrete’ and Vermont mar ble, the structure will be'set off by a cornice of beaten bronze, over whieh ‘will be laid & thin plating of gold. DEAFNESS. CANNOT' BE: CURED, by local applications, as- they cannot reach the diseased portion of the. ear. ‘There is only one way to.cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remediea: Deafness is caused by an inflamed- con- dition of the mucous lining of.the Bus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and where:it is en< tirely closed, Deafness is the. result, Two of - these require laboratory equipment and an expert laborat worker. The third is called ' the abortin test, gnd it is very much like an ordinary tuberculin test, abortin belng produced and used much as tuberculin is. Statements of tlL.c-~» w0 have had actual experience wi.h the abortin test are quite and unless the inflammation can be tak- en out and this tube restored to its nor= mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine.cases out of ten areicaused by Clhnnl:ilxhlch‘ltnhnblhin& n in< flamed col on_of & MUCOoU: v ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars:for tarrh). that cannot be: cured’ by c-ur)rh Curs; Send for: circulars, business if” we help our patrons. ‘We keep-in stock and sell, all the well fknowa sltin; remediesi: But we will say (this 'kina” of “skin_troub rash or tetter, we want Jouto try a fulif size bottle of-"D:-D; D, ways comes b with a.mass of ma- terial. for ,su!zg?quent pictures; Every day a different human inter- est story will-appear in The Ploneer. You can get a - beautiful intaglio reproduction. of this picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7 x 915 inches in. size, with this week's “Mentor.” In:“The- Mentor” a.well known . authority covers the- subject of theipietures and. stories of the week. Readers of The Pioneer and| “TheMentor” will know Art, Litera- ture, History, Science, and Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at the Abercombie’s Book Store. Price, Ten Cents. Write today to:The Pioneer for booklet explaining The Associated Newspaper School. plan. Causes of Stomach Troubles; Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor- ry and anxiety, overeating partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain’s Tab- lets and you will soon be well again. For sale by. Barker’s Drug Store.— Adv, I8 you' are suffering:from any. eczema, psoriasis, a Prescription. , if it does not do the ‘work, this. on-our-positive-no-pay-guare: Soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away. the- moinent-you epplied this D. D, D, We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and every second and fourth Sunday evening; o'clock /in: - basement ot Cathiolfc church. there and we want you to.try it DOW ntee: Barker’s Drug Store SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” Lots on-easy terms. No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Infm:matlon--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave,, Superior, Wis, K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. §| S S R DEGRER OF NONOB Meeting. nights. . second- and’ ‘fourth Mon evalrlnnn, at 0da Fellows 7.0. 8 Regular - meeting ntghts every 1st and 2nd Wednes day evening at § o'clock Bagles hall @G AR Regular meetings —First and thiird Saturday after noons; at 3:30—at Oad Fel. lows Halls, 03 Beitram) Ave. . Lo 0 ¥ - INQUIRE OF This space reserved by the - Bomidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting ' nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. Rebecca: Lodge. Regular meeting. nights -~ first ezé third Wednesday. at 8o’clock —I1. 0. 0. F. Hall. T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write - BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFENT CO. 8T. PAUL 8620 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA Subseribe for The Pioneer that will defy competition. It matters not where you reside or-what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for Your money ENIGETS OF PYTEIAS Bemfdjt Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting - nights=ex- ory Tuesday eveming: at ¢ o'clock—at the ‘Bagles Hall Third strest. Regular meeting nignt last Wednesday ' evening ie each ‘month: A F. & A M, 233. Regular mesting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltramj Ave., and Fifth St. Bemldj! Chapter No.: 176, R. A. M. Stated convocations —firat and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave,, ana Fifth street. ldadadad 222 2888 T T e We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. :But. we strive harder to please. THAT’S ‘SERVICE: Courteous attention. has - won over y jewelry cus- tomers to us. George T. Baker & €o. © HRRR IR RRRNN :fiiilll{flfiili{l*ll#fli{f: B E2 2223222822223 AR AT IR AR RN AL NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY sressssenss ‘WHOLESALE GROCERS sesesew ERRRIARETRRAK 122222223222 34 AR :lifiii*flii’l{*fikfi EREEERE °A FOR GOOD THINGS TO HAT | G0 TO ROE.AND MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth -street,; Bemidji. 1 Phone 2086. * S x » * * ¥ * * * * bR 3223222222223 * AR, :i&iii{iikiiikfiiififiiii{ * ‘We are Jobbers™ * ! of o PIN TICKETS: x and r GUMMED LABELS # No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The- - % Ploneer-Supply: Store: x Can 8ave You Momey: ¥ BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB. €O0. ¥ L S W adaaaadat st i il il Ll * AhkR kR hd Ak Ak k o FURNITURR. : J. B. LAHR B & Furaiture, Ruge and Stoves, : Undertaking.: : X "% Phone call 178-2. o 4 x 323 Minnesota AV AEAK RN AR AR RAA T T e ‘c««c-u*waa;««,«-««: x g X MODEL MANUFACTURING * s .COMPANY x Minnesota Avenue - BEMIDJI, :: MINN; MODEL BREAD Wrapped in Wax Paper. Bottled: Milk‘and Cream. WHOLBESALERS and RETAILRRS [ rax * x * x x x x * ‘& AR haaaadd S22 ST 2 Ty Do you: want. THE- BEST GROCHERIES found in. Bemidji * Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on- having-only ‘the best * money: can buy. OTTO - G.. SCHWANDT ta; Ave. nnesota, Al g S St S 2SSl Sl S St :illiliikti{ili«ifii*iiii Bemidji™ - KK ARKAARAANAS L2228 223223222232 2] * : Get- Your * . . X +* HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & :- and FARM IMPLEMENTS : * of * * * : C. E. BATTLES : : The Hurdware Merchant : x Bemidjl,. - Minn: * x * FREREIRRIIIIIRIRRE R :«I{l’fiflilfi*filfiifi*fiifi*fi: * * b STORAGE i % For a-dry and safe place to ¥ *-store your Household: Goods, % * ete., sea.us.. Rates Reason- % X able. : E JOHN @. ZIEGLER. : : Office, 0dd Fellows ‘Building. : : Phone. 129, : AR :*i*iiiiiit{i{i{fii’!i{i: * Al kinds-of “building- ma- ¥+ % terial,-as-much-or-as-little as ¥ * you like at the b2 3 232233223223 3 ST. HILATIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. £ 22222 3 4 x * * * - x * % Coal and wood also for sale * * Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. & * * AR baadassd S il 823l id ® BARKER'S DRUG JEWELRY STORE Khhkkk ‘Wholesalers and Retallers * Service and satisfaction. M; & Orders: given that same ser- vice you get in person. B BARKER'S : Third 8t. Bemidjtj Minn. . AR HARR IR (R R e R SR RN RE 2SS : * TIMBER:: * - 1 am-ati:all times in- the & *. market for: seven. foot Jack & % Pine and-- Tamarack - Rosts. & * Call and see me.: * e 2228828 d R s *h *h Kk ; * * BEMINF MINN, - & KRR R R faaasad S22 83 S8 TS Sty MeCUAIQ GENERAL MERCHANDIS. BElkanah Commandery No. 88 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, & o'clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St : MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the first and third-Ti in the L O. O. F. Hall'at § p. m. Dry Goods, Shoes, and Pr Thira 8t Groceries Bemid)ji E2 2222322232224 2222222202223 M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523. Regu- ‘lar meeting’ ~nights, second and fourth Thursdays - of each month at elght o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall, TR Ciiififi#i&ifiilili’k}lili! $ S8 $ s i} fok okl Regularly and systemati- cally. If you receive your pay weekly, 1ay some aside each week, 1f monthly do it month- ly. The dollars will pile up surprisingly. TRY IT. Now 1s the time to open a & bank account with the SECURITY STATE BANK * nmgn * Iili’liggiififiw A :i*&*i’ifl*fi%fiifii’*it%fii& * 2222222222 b2 3323232232233 * OUR merchandise sales are always on the {increase and each month has been better than the last. If you are not al- ready & customer, you do not know how well we can please you in quality and satisfy ¥ you in quantity, : BmfiLG' lcnoxnm;“n A XK HH Ik K E2 2322222223 ok * * FRIIIIIIIIIII IR Baaa dd g 8 S 28 ST BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemldji. Wholesale and retall Pla- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone §73 J. BISIAR, MANAGER. AP EREKEKK KKK KKK 0233223322232 2 3 * x *kk g g E Ld g t 21 Contractors and Buflders % Phones 431, 876. L2 33 222 8 3 Bemidji, Minn, b ke k ok x * LA RS R R R R R :?fiifiifilfil{l"'lfiili“fi) ) * i : 8 ‘Wholesale - LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL 4 3 * bobadod g 28 4 a2 2222224 RN K M W. A Bemidji Camp No. 6018, Regular meeting nights i first and third Tuesdays at 8 oclock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. O. #. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, :e"l’lml Ave., and Fifth t. Meetings held thire Bunday afternoon of each ' month at Troppman's Hall THOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening- of- the month the home of Mrs. H..-W\ Schmidt, 306 Third street. ) Subscribe For The Pioneer William €. Kiain INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real-Estate First Mortgage Loans.: on City' and' Farmy