Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone 31 Tintered at the poat office at Bemid]l, Minn, as second-class PE!!BP under Act of Congreas of Matoh b 1875. —— Published svery.afternoon except Sunday No_ attention paid to anonymous con- tributions, ‘Writers . 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 in the current issue. Wnbsoription Mates. One month by carrier , One year, b There months, postage. ix months, &’:. gnxon;ur. 'wlnw.un mxu . ‘The Weekly Pio; 3 Hight pa; containing & summary of Thursday fi":-::' o :}“ b‘;‘;flsdtg%ry 8 0 an; address for $1.50 in”advemce 3 HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Bemidji is to have a pulmotor. The editors just returned from their outing there say they cannot pos- sibly see what it is wanted for. They claim that there’s nothing about that town looks dead enough to even try the machine out on.—Exchange. City Government The great trouble with the govern- ment of most cities is partisan poli- tics. There should be no politics in city government Community inter- ests. The people are taxed that they may have good streets and that these streets may be kept in repair; that they may have police and fire pro- tection; that ashes and garbage may be collected; that public utilities may be regulated to perform real social and domestic service economically; that all public utilities for the com- mon good may be co-operative of the highest efficiency. City government, to be perfect, should be an agency to perfect every day conveniences which will make the community comforta- ble,, healthy, happy and prosperous. It is recognized now that partisan politics has no place in purely dom- estic affiars. should have no place in municipal economic affairs. The problems of municipal government are really enlarged domestic prob- lems. There should be the same bro- therhood and co-operation and help- fulness in the city that there is in the The sooner the voters realize that what they want is not a republican mayor, or a democratic mayor, or a progressive mayor, or a family. prohibition mayor or a socialist may- or, but a business head of the city government who shall be efficient and thoroughly in sympathy with the people, who shall not meddle in partisan politics and shall be re- sponsible directly to the people. What is needed at the head of a city government are men who will put their shoulders to the wheel of pro- gress for the city and every individ- ual in it, men who do not know, so far as their connection with the city government is concerned, to which -political party they belong.—Knick- brocker Press. Thelr Reason. Miss Elsie De Wolfe was defending in New York the actions of the mili- tant English suffragettes. “If the men treated us over here,” sald Miss De Wolfe, “as they are treat- ing the suffragettes in England, then ‘we'd adopt militancy, too.” “But,” sald a banker, “look at the English suffragettes’ latest move. It's abominable. They’re poisoning dogs. To poison a dog—is there any rhyme or reason in that?” Miss De Wolfe laughed. “I suppose the Hnglish suffragettes,” she sald, “are polsoning dogs because the dog is the friend of man.” Little Journeys This is the time of year when nearly everyone is planning some kind of trip. Usually the longer the trip the pleasanter the anticipation of it is. But there are certain kinds of Journeys that are not classed as ‘“‘pleasure trips” when the weath- er is hot. These journeys are the necessary shopping excursions. Two women were overheard talking in the shopping district early one morning of this past week. One of them said “I wish I could have stayed at home today. I have a list of ten things I must buy, and I know it is going to take me until closing time to get them all.” ! “I have a list of fourteen ar- ticles,” the other replied, “but I expect to be home by noon.” “How- can you ever manage it?” said the first. ‘“‘Easily enough. T looked over the newspapers and by going through the advertisements care- fully T was able to plan a regular route for my trip. I know just what shops I am going to and what I shal] buy in each one.” This wise woman by her intelli- gent forethought made her shop- ping trip a pleasant “little jour- ney.” No one can afford not to follow her example in reading thoroughly the advertisements in the good newspapers when so much time and nerve-fag can- be saved by doing so. Copyright-1912 by Geo. B.-Fatterson. NO. 4. CHARLES HERBERT AMERICAN SEA PAINTERS | “Learn One Thing Every Day.” WOODBURY, “MID-OCEAN” Copyright, 1913, by The Assoclated Newspaper School, Inc. It is a curious fact that many of th most distinguished of American painters were’ originally educated as engineers. Charles H. Woodbury was one of these. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy in 1886, receiving the degree of mechanical engineer. But he always had the art instinct, and meant soon- er or later to take up that profession. Even when he was taking the dif- fiicult course at the institute he man- aged to paint a great deal, and ob- tained in his junior year a medal from the Boston Arts Club—no small accomplishment. After his graduation he went to Paris and entered the Julien Academy, and he has been receiving medals ever since he came home, Few men have studied the sea as has Woodbury. He has a house and a studio on the Maine coast at Orun- quit, a workshop where he can paint the sea directly out of his window. There he lives the year around. and he works like a hired man, every day and all day, no matter what the weather, or how high the wind. Woodbury was oue of the first men to paint the open ocean, making many trips over the Atlantic for this purpose. He used to stay on deck, with his canvas, and himself also for that matter, lashed to the rigging, that he might catch strom effects. His most important work, a great canvas called ‘“Mid-Ocean,” created a sensation when it was first shown, and he followed it with many more. Woodbury married a prominent painter, Miss Marcia Oakes. Together they spent much time in Holland, where she painted the figures while he did shore and the canals. Up in Maine where he lives the natives all know him and have a profound re- spect for a man who can go out in the rain and sit for hours on the bleak rocks painting pictures, One of the most successful teachers in this country, Woodbury has.often as many as sixty pupils in his class during the summer at Ogunquit. There, twice a week, he gives critic- isms and talks which are famous the country over. He has won many med- als. both here and abroad, and his pictures are in many famous muse- ums X Every day a different human inter- est story will appear-in The Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglio reproduction of this picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7 x 9% inches in size, with this week’s “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers the subject of the pictures 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, Tén Cents. Write today to The Pioneer for booklet explaining The Associated Newspaper School plan. that you can untie easily. completed knot. always be easy to untie. Photo Minn. Agricultural College. This knot has all the good qualities ily and quickly made. 40,000 copies of Extension Bulletin seasons of the year. Photo Minn. Agricultural College. general . information with regard to seasons. This information was -prepared photographs by J. M. Drew of the Minnesota School of’Agriculture, St. Paul. ——— e ,|.+++++’++'P+++++-!-'i-+++'!‘++'l‘+'!‘+'P+++++++: L 5 HITCHING TO A HAYFORK ROPE : L . * 5 * * 5 * * 3 + & By J. M. DREW, Minnesota College .of Agriculture. £ * L L T R R R a3 O S O R ) ‘When you hitch the team to the end of the hayfork rope use a knot The proper knot in this case is the bowline. To tie it run the end of the rope through the clevis from the right so that you have the loose end in your left hand, then an overhand loop or turn is made in the main or.standing part, as the sailors call it, of the rope. end is then passed down through the loop, as in I ing part of the rope and up through the loop as in Fi parts passing through the loop lie parallel to each other. The .13, around the stand- 14, so that the two Fig. 15 shows the No matter how much strain is put upon the rope it will The double bowline, or bowline on a bight, is used when it is desirable to hitch to any other part of a rope than the end. loop of the rope and tie a loose overhand knot as in Fig. 16. To make this, take a Next pass the loop in Fig. 17 backward over the loose knot as in Fig. 18. Now take hold of the part at B, Fig. 18, and pull into the shape shown at Fig. 19, of the single bowline and is very eas- The Office of Publications, University Farm, St.- Paul, has just issued 33, entitled “Some Knots and Splices.” It you did not secure one there are 20,000 left in the reserve supply, and a postal request will bring you a copy. This bulletin presents information which will be found useful at all For spring use the author tells us that the rope hal- ter renders halter pulling uncomfortable when the colt is first tied in the stable. A little later in the year it will be very convenient to know fust how to splice the broken hay rope, while numerous other knots and the rope will be very convenient at all || and illustrated with more than eighty Clgars Worthiess in Ten Years. A cigar, according to a leading dealer, is practically worthless when it has reached the age of ten years. One dealer posseses as a curio a box of cigars that were packed forty-four years ago. In a rash moment the other day he smoked one of the old- timers, but he vows he mnever will emoke another. All the aroma had vanjshed. Enough flavor was left to show that the cigar was made of to- bacco, and that vz wbout all. It burned well, howevor, and left @ white ash. 35 o A Good Investment. ‘W. D. Magli a well known merch- ant of Whitemound, Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain’s medicine so as to be able to supply them to his cus- tomers. After receiving them he was, himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy was worth more. to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines.. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.— ORGANS .OF TASTE NOT fOUND Experiments Have Falled to Looate Them in Moat Species of Blrds and Insects. Many experiments have been made in order to find out what and where the organ of taste 18 in the lower cre- ation, but it 1s easter ‘to say’where it 18 not, v Crayfish and worms seem to have very declded preferences in the mat- ter of food, though no speelal ' taste organ has yet been found. Lobsters like decaying food. The crab is more dainty in its dfet. Snails and slugs show a decided preference for certain kinds of food, as garden lovers know to their cost. Peas and cabbages, dahlias and sun- flowers are great favorites, but they Will-not touch the white mustard. Some prefer animal food, especially it rather high. Spiders have only a slight sense of taste; flies soaked in kerosene seem quite palatable to them, though one species, the diadema, {8 somewhat more particular, and refuses to touch alcohol in any form whatever, The proboscis of the fly and the tongues of hees and ants are furnish. ed with numerous delicate hairs, set in minute pits. These are, perhaps, connected with the organ of taste; but, though the exact locality of this sense In insects is uncertain, we know that greups of cells in the tongues of animals, called taste bulbs, form in part the ends of the organ of the high- er animals. These taste bulbs were discovered in 1867. Each one consists of two kinds: of cells, one set forming an opening in which project from five to ten of the true taste cells, Merchants W It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money To _ smoke! Fatima Cigarettes are Bahtfl Tartoh biend—so differ- ent—so good! “Distinctively individual.’ a good score add a good mild, de- Atall clubs. - Not in a fancy pack- age, but you get ten additional cigarettes— 20 splendid smokes for 15 cents. TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES _ Though ‘important, they are not ap parently an essential part of the or gan, for birds and reptiles have none; but neither have they a keen sapse of taste—except, perhaps, the parrot. HAS NEW CURE FOR OBESITY| ‘®nglish Physiolan Has Formulated Theory Which Seems to Be Founded on Fact. Dr. Galtach, an English physician, in recommending a new treatment for Obesity, states a new fact. His treat ment i3 & dietary as follows: In the morning the patient taker cup of ftea, with buttered bread, and if he e itoo hungry to wait for luncheon he ‘takes an egg, with a small plece of fread and butter, at 10 o'clock, At 1 o'clock the meal consists of 'meat, vegetables, salad and a com. pote. In the afternoon he takes cof: itee, with a little biscuit or white bread 'with butter. In the evening he gets isimply a small plece of bread and but- [ter. At the first breakfast and the mid: iday meal the amount taken must bel sumelent for the patient to leave the table completely satisfied. For the first two or three days the patient feels very hungry in the evening, but -this quickly passes off, and he ‘soon gets into the habit of eating more at the first two meals, this excess of alimentation being counteracted by the exercise and work done during the afternoon. The whole idea of the treatment is that it is the food taken in the even Ing and followed by the repose of night which particularly contributes to the formation of adipose tissue. Dr. Galisch’s patients Invariably lose one »r_two pounds of week. ho Want Your Business’ :fii#il*#&ifii%filfiifiiflifli We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. But we strive harder .to please. THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous attention has won over wmany jewelry cus- tomers to us. George T. Baker & Co. ARSI RN L daaaadl LT IR XTI x AXRARIXEARK A A 12222222y sasessssesssee x ¥ NORTHERN GROCERY x COMPANY x * ¥ * WHOLESALE ». -8 GROCERS * e * * * 1333202 T3S 3 22 sy AR KK ki**fil: * x A FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT x * * p Go TO o * : . ROE AND MARKUSEN : x “THEY BEAT.” : * . % 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. % x Phone 206. . * * * * FAHAIAIARAIIAIIRE RN «*fliiilil%fifl*filfilfi!’!{: We are Jobbers 0 PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money % BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB. C0. % AhAKEN sk hkkk £ 22222822333 * HRAAAAAIIIIAIIIHII KK ki«*ii*{ilfiii{lii«i’fli#: FURNITURB J. B. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, i]ndennlnm Phone eall 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. NI IR R IR K v««'ifiu««*a&a#*k: x * ' MANUFACTURING MODEL (L’IOA ARPANY Ee 2 2 2 2T T2 t 2232222222232 Minnesota Avenue BEMIDJI, :: MINN MODEL BREAD . Wraj in Wax Paper. Boul:lmla(flk and Cream. % LESALERS WHO - apd RETAILERS KR EERR RN Kd K ARk kK * * * * x x X X x * * * x x 1222422 22222°2°2) faaadada S S S S S 22 S 2 S8 N2 e 2 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. O0TTO0 G. SCHWANDT Beml%jilnne!o“n%l?domta. AR :iii"l%k’*&i&kl*’ifi’iifli Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidj, - Minn. FRIIIIIIAIIIIII K :ifilfl*i’ififli’*’i’ifii’fi* STORAGE % For a dry and safe place to % store your Household Goods, * etc, see us. Rates Reason- % able, JOHN @. ZIEGLER. Office. 0dd Fellows Building. Phone 129, FIRIIRIRREIRE AR R K BaaaadadS28S 8238 e 83288 30 : All ‘kinds of building ma- : % terlal, as much or as little as & * you the = E2 2R 22222222223 b2 R 2222222222 283232228222 21 b2 8222222222223 *k Hed de ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ek ok ok ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. 22 e e ] AkAE Hhk % Coal and wood also for sale & % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. & * * FRHHAHR IR 4&Clfii’*&nfllilflkfiliifiit * BARH.B;"; DRUG JEWELRY STORE *hk kK % Wholesalers and Retailers * Service and satisfaction. Mall % Orders given that same ser- # vice you get in person. * x BARKER'S « Third St. ‘Bemidji, Minon. * B T LT AR KK * : * t 2222822223222 * TIMBER. * : I am ‘at all times in the & %« ‘market for seven foot Jack & * Plne and Tamarack Roats. % * Call and:see me, * * Se * * Batchelder’s General Btore. : : . BEMIN-. 'MINN, * . x KKEKEKK KN KKEKKK AR I NAAAIK McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. Third 8t. Bemidjt b2 2222222222223 LA S SR 222 N 2223 FRRIHR KKK RS FRKRRK KRR * $$388s$s8 x ¥ § SAVE YOUR MONEY! 2 * "isl“til * Regularly and systemati- % % cally. If you receive your pay % * weekly, 1ay some aside each ¥ % week, if monthly do it month- % % ly. The dollars will pile up * * surprisingly. * * TRY IT. * % Now is the time to open a & * bank account with the * : SECURITY STATE BANK : FHRIIIIRIAFIIIIRIIARIHH faaaaa s s S SS S S S T Y T OUR merchandise sales are always on the {increase and each month has been better than the last. If you are not al- ready a customer, yon do not know how well we can pleage you in quality and satisfy you in quantity. b2 2222232222 S0 ec00v90000 e ® LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI. ¢ 0006000000000 A. 0. U.'W. Bemidji Lodge No. 1063, Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. Q. 0. B every second and fourth Sunday evening, at § o'clock in basement of Catholic church. VL.‘@-!H . DEGREE OF NONOR bt Meeting nights every & second ‘and fourth Monday = evenings, at Odd Fellows Hal. ?.0. N - Regular meeting aights every 2nd and ith Wednes- day evcning &t ¥ o'clock Hagles hall @ A B Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel. Beltramy L 0. 0. 7 Bemidj!l Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'elock at Odd Fellows Hall, 40% Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights -- 8ret ana third Wednesday at 8o’clock. —I1. 0. O. F. Hall. XNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Beumidjl Lodge No. 168 Regnlar meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday eventng at § o'clock—at the Bagles Hall Third street. LADIES OF THE MAO- CABEES. Regular meeting nf last Wednesday evening in each month. A. F. & A. M, Bemidjt, 233. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wedneadays, 8 o'clock—at Masonio Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 170, R. A. M. Stated convocations first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at ‘Masonie Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 8¢ Wi K. T, Stated conclave—sece: and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P. m.—at Magonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights e the first and thiré Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at § p. m. M B A Roosevelt, No. 1623. Régu- lar meeting’ nights, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at elght o'clock {2 0ad Fetlows Hal. | M. W. A Bemidji Camp No. 6012, Regular meeting nights — % first and third Tuesdays at %/ 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. O. 1. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— firat and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltram! Ave., and Fifth t. SONS OF XERMAN. Mestings held thire Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mra. H. F. Sohmidt, 308 Third street. CHICHESTER S PILLS LA S 222222222223 TR :fiiiiii*ifiifi*fiikuiiifi&l BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidji. *k ‘Wholesale and retail Pla- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 673 Fe g gk Kk ok ok J. BISIAR, MANAGER. FRRAHAIRAR IR :iliii*iifiii#lii * Yt e e ok ok e ke *x * * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * ® * Contractors and Bullders % Phones 431, 376, Bemidji, Minn, Tk kkhh A ARk Kk hkkok ok LA RS EE R 2 2 :flififli{ifiw&lfllillifik’# * * * : THE CROOKSTON LUMBER : 1 x * > COMPANY < * * : ‘Wholesale : : LUMBER, LATH AND : x BUILDING MATWRIAL % Bl 3 * - * Fos Take er. - B rour Druggiat. Ask for OIf1- Bri T S s years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable S0LD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNERE THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on Kpravoonia Ko rooms, 125 Drivate Dbaths, 60 sample rooms. Every n convenience: Luxurious and delighttal fostanrants and buftet, Flomish Palm Room, Men's Grlil, Oolonial Buffet} Magmificent lobby and public rooms; gn iroom, banquet rooms and private ining roomsy Bun parlor sud of - tory. Located in heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Fuperior. Convenlent to everything. One of the Breat Hotels of the Northwest William C. Kisin INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real.Estal First Mortgage Loans ou City and Farm Property 6 and 6, O’Leary-Bo..ser Bidg. . Phone 19, Bemild])l, . g £