Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 2

TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone 31 Entered at the roa! office at Bemldjl, Minn, as second-class Pltlcr under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. otetbah et b o S T A R R el Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. .. Writer's names must . be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication. 5 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. One month by carrier $ .40 One year, by carrler , 4.00 There months, posts 1.00 Six months, postage 2.00 One year, postage 4.00 The Weekly Pioneer. Eight vagal containing & summary of Sy Snisaree, Sl Sty SandSent pon address for $1.50 in advance. . 0 °*7 mis PAPER REPRESENTED FCR IUR’EIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES The under dog always gets the sympathy. What about Turkey? Dr. Dumas may come home in ‘time to take advantage of the two cent fare. One trade brings on another. Lobbying is a trade not a profes- sion. So is Investigation. Strolling along the lake shore is an appetizing exercise, but certain spots along Lake Bemidji are not so appetizing. Keep the “gang” busy “Doc” until all the dead crabs and moss and whatever else you call it have been cleaned out. Rather spend the money that way than for an epi- demic. Doctor Rowland Gilmore has given for use to the people of this section of the country a pulmotor. Such a life reviving instrument in our midst should be deeply appreciated, giving the doctor equal credit with the life reviving invention, This is Jjust another one of the advantages of living in Bemidji. Another Renascence. The labor with which we try to build up again that which we have destroyed is well illustrated by the American commission now traveling, abroad to investigate the co-opera- tive systems of fourteen different countries. The commission has com- pleted its studies in Italy, where it found a bankrupt and beggered peas- antry transformed into a prosperous body of bank depostiors by the magic wand of co-operative banks. It be- comes apparent that what has really been restored to tire Italian peasan- try is the neighborliness familiar to past generations. Time was, and not so long ago either, when a spirit of mutual help- tulness prevailed in rural communi- ties, when one farmer helped another with labor and money, when recipro- cal accommodation was the rule of the day and place. Help in time of trouble was taken for granted. Friendship was unorganized ,but not the less practical for that. Now our government has sent a commission abroad to learn how to organize the mutual helpfulness of rural community dwellers, and this commission finds a well-wrought sys- tem based upon the farmers’ confid- ence in one another. When it returns, it will doubtless propose the establish- ment of rural banks, following the general line of the German Raffeisen, here, and these banks will depend for thelr success, very largely, upon the confidence of our farmers in one an- other, Two features of the Italian devel- opment, however, should be carefully noted. One is the capitalization of the Italian paesant’s thrift; the other is intensive agriculture. Taking them by and large, Americans have been lavish; particularly those of the west, where nature has been prodigal in the distribution of her bounty, With- out such thrift as may acquire a credit value, the co-operative credit system will probably fail if it is not still born; and without intensive ag- riculture the production value of the land will not be correspondingly in- creased. But in so far as the experiment suc- cceds, 1t will be due to intelligent and progressive organization of com- munity good will, as* is true of all co-operative schemes. The slump of mutual helpfulness-in the rural com- | munities is easily explained. The old homogeneitybetween the farmers was broken up when strangers acquired their holdings. In some communities, a new racial homogeneity has sprung up, and, in some others, if it should be possible to establish the co-opera- tive system, if our currency system will permit it, with proper bulwarks and safeguards; and these imstitu- The Waste That Haste Makes To busy people the most valu- able tfing in the world is time. We may lose our money, our friends or our umbrellas and pos- sibly get them back again, but an hour once gone is gone fore- ever, That 4s rather a sobering thought. But this does not mean that we must conduct our affairs in wild haste, because there is almost as much time logt in a lifetime by misdirected ehiergy as there is by idleness. In order to get the best results in using time, it is necessary to plan first and act afterwards. In that way we may avoid any super- fluous motions. Take for example one fleld of activity—the purchase of all the articles for our daily use. We have all wasted precious hours scurry- ing here and there, uncertain what we wanted and where to find it. Finally we have returned home and announced triumphantly that, “Just by luck I ran across the very thing at So and So’s.” That little expression, “just by luck” shows lack of forethought and does us no gredit. If we had spent ten minutes reading the advertise- ments in THE PIONEER we could have planned the shopping trip intelligently beforehand and saved our time, energy, and some money as well. Copyright 1912 by Geo, E. Patterson. tions, in turn, should serve to restore again the old community spirit.— Newark Evening News, :+++++++++++++++: * Telephone and Mail * % Box for the School. * - # > “ Good for the Rural Home, Why - & : Not for the School? * * LR R R X X The telephone and mail box should form part of the equipment of every rural school. They would bring the parents and the outside world into closer touch with both teacher and pupil, and help solve many of .the rural teacher’s problems. In case of illness or severe storm the teacher might know in advance of the absence of the pupil. In case of sudden need the pupil might be more readily sum- moned home from school. Many progressive schools take daily newspapers and one or more farm Jjournals. All should do so and should receive in addition many valuable free bulletins issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and by our own Department of Agriculture, University Farm, St. Paul. A mail box for each school would bring this material regu- larly to the teacher’s desk instead of to her boarding place or to the home of one of the directors, from which it might not be forwarded. A mail box would enable those who distribute such material to place the school on Its mailing list to remain there year after year. At present the usual plan seems to be to put the teachers on the mailing list and as teachers often change great confusion results. These conveniences cost very little. Bring the matter up at your next meeting and see that they are put into your schools. Few investments will pay larger dividends in the education of your boys and girls.—T. A. Erick- son, Rural School Speclalist, Univer- sity Farm, St. Paul. A GOPHER DESTROYER. A Minneapolis correspondent sends us a recipe for killing the pocket go- pher, which he has found excellent. It is so simple and inexpensive that we glve it here in his own words, It Is evident that early spring is the best time to use it. “We were troubled last year {m- mensely with this pest. Early in the spring 1 made a hole in their run with a broom handle. Into this I dropped a raisin, having first replaced the seeds with crystals of sulphate of strychnine. One or two early applications rid the whole place of the pest, and there has beén but one recurrence, and a single dose fixed this also.”—F. L. Washburn, Entomologist, University Farm, St. Paul. “Sort” Ralnwater Mara. Rainwater has been looked upon as typically sott and free-from carbonate of lime and other dissolved salts, and it 18 rather surprising to learn that 1t may have.the hardness of - spring water of limestone regions. This, of course, is a result of the contamina- tion of the alr in manufacturing cen- ters. - Rainwater- collected in ' reser- voirs for an English factory’ gave so much' trouble “when used:'with' soap that: investigation: was ‘ made. '~The hardening salts found were at firat thought “to have been taken up from the ground. Samples of rain were collected in basins, however, and all of these contained lime and magne- sium' salts, all but one ‘having great hardness, which’ ranged up to 165 de- grees .of ithe test scale, or about 58 degrees on the average. ~As the hard- ness of the reservoir water was only 19 degrees to 20 degrees, it appeared that the rain actually dropped or de- posited some of its hardening salts.on reaching the ground. 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, Emil Catluoh WO Fedognition ntst as a painter of still life . He was born in Copenhagen Denmark; but he came over to America when he was a ver young man, settling first in Boston. He afterward went to the Pacific .Coast, where he taught art and had a large number of pupils. His early struggles were severe indeed, and he was put to it to make both ends meet. In those old days he used to take a dead chicken and keep painting it till the other occu- pants of the building protested at the gamy odors that came from his studio. Fish also from time to time made it awkward for his fellow work- ers on -account of their long stay in his ‘workshop; but those were days when to buy a goose or a shad was a serious consideration with Carl- sen. Curiously enough, the man always had a singularly original color point of view, seeing it in a manner quite different from his fellows. Indeed, no other worker in this country pos- sesses so individual an outlook on the world of color. He has as well a method of painting quite his own, of handling his pigment, of blending the tones and obtaining sparkle and vibrancy. Few painters keep up their inter- est to such a high pitch. Carlsen is today as enthusiastic as a beginner. Among the members of the Salma- gundi Club of New York, that inti- mate artistic organization, Carlsen is most popular, and they have given ization has to offer. He has also many him many of the best pries the organ- medals and honors elsewhere. Last season the Pennsylvanja Academy of Fine Arts, in Phildelphia, award- sen’s color is good enough to eat,” which gives one an idea of its ap- petizing quality. Every day a different human inter- est story will appear in The Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglio Surprising Cure for Stomach Trouble ‘When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don’t imagine that your case is beyond help Jjust because your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield, N. J. writes, “For over a month past I have been troubled with my stom- ach. Everything I ate upset it ter- ribly.. One of Chamberlain’s adver- tising booklets came to me. After reading a few of the letters from peo- ple who had been cured by Chamber- lain’s Tablets, I decided to try them. packaeg of them and can now eat al- most everything that I want.” For sale by Barker’'s Drug Store. PROPOSALS FOR FRAME SCHOOL- HOUSE, _ Department of the Interior, office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., June 20, 1913, = Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope: —“Proposals for Frame Schoolhouse, Red Lake Indlan_ School, Minnesota,” and addressed to the Com’ missioner ‘of Indlan Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until 2 o’clock p. m. of July 28, 1913, for fyrnishing materials and labor for the construction of a. frame schoolhouse at the Red Lake Indian School, Minnesota, in strict accordance with the plans, spec- ifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Supervisor of Construc- tion, Denver, Colo., the Times, Crookston, Minh., the Ploneer, Bemidji, Minn., the Improvement Builetin, Minneapolis, Minn, the U. S. Indfan Warehouses at Chicago, Tils, St, Louls, Mo., . and Omaha, Nebr., and at the School. For further information apply to the Super- intendent of the Red Lake Indian Scuool, Red Lake, Minnesota. Cato Sells, Com: missioner. 9ta 7-1, 8,°6, 8,10, 13, 15, 17, 19. of our students attend the Little Falls Business College through the encouragement of our old students. There must be a reason for this. When you attend this school you will find here a live, business like, up to date training school. A school where you will get full returns for your time and money. A school where you meet live,. energetic, success-seeking young men and women. Expenses are low, the results high. Write for our catalog today. IT'S THE 9CHOOF. FORSYO Write Today for, Oatalogug; and: Rarticulars Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy was worth more to him than the cost of his entire stock ‘cf those medicines. For':sale by Barker's Drug Store.— Ady; i e A WANT A TRY A - = 5 AMERICAN SEA PAINTERS i NO. 6. EMIL CARLSEN, “OPEN SEA” Copyright, 1913, by The Assoclated Newspaper School, -Ine, 1 have taken nearly three-fourths of a i it R R B reproaudtion” of ‘this’ ‘pietiire, witn five others, equally attractive, 7 x 9% inches in size, with this week’s 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, Ten Cents. Write today to The Pioneer for booklet explaining The Associated Newspaper School plan. - DEAFNESS CANNOT BE " CURED. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseasedportion: of the’ ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. 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, 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 are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but.an in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca- tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Oulo. gglsts, 76c, Take Hall's, Family Plils for consti- “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” a well || with a set FREE TO YOU MEND YOUR THE SPEEDY STITCHER We want every reader of the Plon- Awl you can mend harness, shoes, tents, awnings, pulley belts, carpets, saddles, suit cases, or any heavy material. The Speedy Stitcher is provided of dlamond pointed grooved needles including a special BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING GO., Bemidji, Minn. UsE THIS COUFON Bemidji Ploneer Pub. Co. Dear Sir—Enclosed find $...... for one year’s subscription to The ‘Weekly Ploneer, or six months to the Daily Pioneer. send me postpald, free of charge your Speedy Stitcher. My name is...... voue s s deaes PoStoffice ...oviiuriennn. Rural Route Broa Bemidji Lodge No. 1063, ?nmrdmnmwdnnrhm'hu— il rgt, and ursdays A 8 o'clock—at Eike hail L X8 2 every second and fourth Sunday evening, at § o'clock in basement of Cathalie church, DEGREE Or EONOBR Meeting "~ nights “every second and fourth Monday nv,u:u_u_ll., &t ;044 Fellows Hall, needle for tapping shoes. . 0. R Regular meeting aights S every,2nd and, 4th Wednes- day evening &t 8 o'cloca Eagles hall. Ii contains a large bobbin from which the ‘thread feeds, all'of which ‘are enclosed inside the handle out of the . inyenti LW most _ effective of () anythin in- the R gk I's FREE to matic Sewing Aw ver Coftoreae AWl Those Who Are Prompt simplicity makes it a thoroughly. practical tool for any and all kinds of repair work, even in the hands of the most unskilled. ' With this way. This Awl tension ~.which v tighten your stitch. -not find in any $1.00 Awl. ‘We will give one-of these excellent Speedy Stitchers absolutely free anyone who will send us $1.50 f¢ 3 cwaadidd eam Regular meetings —First and’ third Saturday after noons,-at 2:30—at Odd Fel: lows Halls, 403 Beltram/ > Ave: one year's subscription to The Week- ly Ploneer, or $2.00 for six months subscription to the Daily Pioneer. If L0 0 ¥ % you are at present a subscriber, send the above amount for renewal. Kind- 1y use the coupon below and be sure to send your order in toda. you forget it. Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regylar: meefing .nights —eyery Friday, & o'elook ¢ at “0dd - Fellows - Hall, 402 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Reguiar meetng nights -- first and third Wednesday at 8o’clock —I 0. ‘0P Hall- =« For my promptness ENIGNTS OF FPYTNIAS ‘Benildj! Lodge ' No:™ 168 Regular : meeting- nighte—ex- ery Tuesday evening at § 2 o'clock—at the Hagles' Hall Third street. D T ) LADIES OF THE MAC * CABEES; Regular hieéting night last. Wednesday evening 1o each month. MASONIOC. Merchan 288, Regular . meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays,.8 oclock—at Masonic Hall, Beltramj Aye.,, and Fifth St.- Jant Your Business ! 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 fg oclock p. m. Hall Zeltram! Ave, and Fifth t. v Bemidji Chapter No.. 19, R A. M. Stated convocations a L] N —at . Masonie streef + AR KKK We strive to sell.” " THAT’S NATURAL. * ok - % But we strive harder to please. X .- THAT’S SERVI Courteous ' attention ' has won over many jewelry cus- tomers to us. ERREXAKRRA KR RS George T. Baker & Co. FIIAIIIEIE R ERRE IR K t 222822284 ssssessesssse * ¢ - * § NORTHERN GROCERY * x COMPANY - & S * *x s * * * _¥ * WHOLESALE bR x' e GROCERS * & She .« X * * * * "R R KK + FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT * : ‘60 TO : ROE AND MARKUSEN * * % % 5 “THEY BEAT %207 Fourth strest, ‘Bemidj1. Phone 206. i - : . AR »#iiiiiii"{#lfifiiifiiflii: We are rJo‘tilie\'l ¥ - of PIN “%KETS: an oo GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. ~ The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money AKX K cR R hhk * ¥ kR Kk ek K Q 14 KhRAAKKK KA RA K | s & b Badas st S38 888388 St sy I AR FIINK + FURNITURB 3. P. 'LAHR' Furniture, Ruge and Btoves, i 2332223223232 ~ Undertaking. ™ C Phone call '178:2.° HEETR N KA A RH 323 Minnesota Ave. R L It S et S ] ii*lifii#klifll!#: * ; ¥ MODEL MANUFACTURING x " COMPARY . - S 4 * Minnesotd ‘Avenue /¥ BEMIDJI, :: MINN, _ 'MODEL BREAD % Wrapped in“Wax Paper. ‘Bottled Milk and Cream. ¥ | WeoLusALuRS * Al . sdRATALERS, %’fiffifiliflii‘iifli t 2232322222232 33 L2 2222328222223 “ :fiii#f#*{fiii!fiiiiiiifii*: 2 o ek R e ek ek ok ok i«i&iliiil&i*fi*”clfi*fi: 7 x § 3 2222222243 X Office, 0dd Fellows Building. 2222223 * ok ok kKKK % _Wholesalers and Retallers * Service and satisfaction. Mall % Orders given that same ser- Tk Kk ol e % Thira 8t. . Bemidji, Minn. ¥ FRIIIFFAAIIIIIIRIIIEE IR :i###li*illii"i: *k Kk X x * * x x baatasad S 228 S S S TS 2SS 20 Y Do you want _ THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right: here and get them, a8 we pride ourselves on_ having only the best money can buy. 3 O0TTO @ SCHWANDT Minnesota Ave. Bemidji _tl Inenesota. Fek e d ok ok ko ko ok ok LS S SR S s Y :iil{f*fi*iiiitiii*fiiiki! * Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemid)t, - Minn. ' E 2 s 222238223 22 TR FRAAHIIIIRRIIIIR KRR KRR STORAGE For a dry and safe place to store your Household Goods, e%:i., see us. Rates Reason- able; JOHN @. ZIEGLER. Phone 129, ek dk ok ok bk ok ok k ok Rk FRIIIIIAIIIIIIIHFI IR ARSI « “Kil Kihde“of bullding mai K ' ¥ terial, as much or as little as % % you like at the 3 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- “* BER COMPANY. % ' Coal and wood also for sale ¥ ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. % * ¢ * FRIHIIIIRII AR K :fi*fi**fii#liiii{!flfiiifi*i’ BARKER'S DRUG LRY, TORE vice you get in person. 242283223222 ARKER’S & TIMBER. x Call and see me, . s 3 Batohelder's ‘General Btore. " paMiny- wMiNN, ! XEKERK S “u‘&fnr * XX K. T. Stated conclave—second Baaaaadd 8283 28 S 2 g and fourth Fridays, $ o‘clock Elkanah Commandery No. 8¢ p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- tram! Ave,-and Fifth St GENERAL MERCHANDIS. MODERN 'SAMARITANS. Regular. meeting, nights en thé first and thiré Thursdays in the L. 0.-O. F. Hall at § p. m. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. M. B. A Roosevelt, No. 1623. Regu- e lar meatlnfi nights, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at elght o'clock /. in Oad Fellows Hal. KRR IARA T AN TR A L2222 22 2 R 22 e S IR RN RS B i sdsdd et dsas s sl sl $$8 S $ BAVE YOUR MONEY! i s 3080 8 o'clock at ) Odd..Feller M W. A Bemidji Camp _No. 601, Regular_ meeting . nights Mfirst and third 'Tuesdays Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. Regularly and systemati- + cally. It you receive your pay ¥ weekly, i1ay some aside each ¥ week, if monthly do it month- The dollars will pile up +* surprisingly. O. £, 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nighte— first -and third Fridayw, 8 o'clock ~— at: Magonic Hall, Beltram! Ave,,_and. Fifth Now is the time to open a bank account with the o SECURITY STATE BANK Rl 8 S 0T STy 2 AR i 2222222223 * . BONE OF ERRMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of each ,month at. Troppman's Hall, :«k%fiitiiifiiiliii*flw*iii OUR % merchandise sales are always Increase and each % month has been better than It you are not al- * ready a customer, you do not ¥ know how well we can please u_in quality and satisfy : you in quantity. ; G. SCHROEDER M /.. the . home Mrs. - H. B\ strest. Subseribe b2 2232232223222 4 x Rl g8 8 8 S S T TRy :&#fifii*fii{«ifilufii&ifii’i BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidji. Pioneer YROMANS. Meetings the first Friday ' evening of the ' month at Sohmidt, 306 Third For The Wholesale and retall Pla- nos, Organs and Sewing. L2 22 2 2 2 4 J. BISIAR, MANAGER. 1 LTS LT TR R R R ] * ERRRERRAR A KRRk et o ek ok Palm x GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * and Buflders Phones 431, 376, E2 X382 222 8 A2 S 2 Tk ek khk ke & KRR KKK KRR KR baaad S 3L TE 2 IT TSy e b . + ontals, Bonds, Rep Estaip Firat Mo@nqe Loans. . ou' City "and “Fargi*" £ 34 THE CROOKSTON LUMBER " COMPANY 1 am at all “tfiies In the - ¥ market for seven foot-Jack, & % Plne and Tamarack Rosts, % LUMBER, LATH AND . BUILDING MATERIAL > ¥ + * * ¥ ’ * + » * $ 22224333233 d 6, O’Leary-Bo..ser Sidg. B I PlOReL @i wat VAL Bemid)l, 77 =B pmpnn, 2 Y, E S THE SPALDING UROPEAN PLAN B Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel i DULUTH / oMore than $10001000 recently’ expan onlav::m-n tly’ expended MINNESOTA rooms, 1% Siople rooms. Rvary elae