Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 2

TEE BEMIDJI PIONRER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone 31 Tntered at the post oMse at Bomiall inn., as second-class matter under Ac N grons of Maren B 1855, Fabil Ty afternoon except Sunday. No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. ~ Writer'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 in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier .. One year, by carrler ... There months, postage 8ix months, pdstage paid One year, postage pald .. The Woekly Ploneer. Dight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every ‘Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 In advance. PAPER REPRESENTLD FO FOREIGN GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Have you been “Lamarized”? Have you noticed the scarcety of flies scince the “Swatting campaign” has begun? There’ll be some great “Mulhalliz- ing” now that hoth houses have be- gun to investigate. Now that the merry-go-around has left the city, save your nickles for the Sunday school. A move to place a public sanitary drinking fountain on several of the principal street corners in our city 1s now in order. When the investigators get wise and learn that some of the lobbyists than wonder what will happen? get more pay congress,men, The fact that every thing is being taken out of politics calls to mind the idea that hotels and restaurants might be dealt with accordingly. That seed school which opens at St. Paul July 21 is going to be as good for the state as the seed law. It is a mighty fine thing for a farmer to kuow that when he plants seed, that it’s going to grow. These fake seed concerns will have to go to other fields in order to get the farmer to reap a harvestless harvest. It has been good going for them here be- cause Minnesota soil” would sprout almost any kind of old seed and if nothing but good seed is sown, there is no limit as to what this state will accomplish. : He Met His Match A boy sat on a rail fence enclosing a corn-field. A city chap, passing by said: , “Your corn looks kind of yellow boob. “Yep; that’s the kind we planted,” replied the boob. “It don’t look like you would get more than half crop,” said the city chap. “Nope; we don’t expect to; the landlord gets the other half.” retort- ed the youngster. The stranger hesitated a moment and then ventured: “You are not very far from a fool, are you my boy?”" “Nope, not more’n ten feet,” said the boy, and the city chap moved on.— Ex. . Kelly Gives Reasons Why THERE are numerous valid rea- sons why Thief River Fa'lls, is NOT the logical location for the proposed new normal school. It is not central- ly located, it has not the population tributary nor the most high school scholars, without including territory and those scholars that rightfully belong to the Moorhead district, nor would that location “GIVE THE GREATEST POSSIBLE ADVANT- AGE TO THE LARGEST UNSER- VED POPULATION.” Which should be the test for the commission to ap- ply in deciding what should be a friendly .contest, decided strictly on the merits of the case, The writer is personally acquainted with but one of the flve members: chosen to select the site and it is not our intention to cast any reflections on the integrety, or high moral character of any one of them, but it sometimes requires strenuous methods to awaken a peo- ple or body of men to the danger of a misstep or a wrong conclusion in deciding matters of vital interest. There is not a particle of doubt that politicians (and good fellows too) have been and are at work dis- crediting some towns in favor of other sites, REGARDLESS OF THE MERITS INVOLVED and that they have more than one subject need not be gone into at this time, but with the members put on their guard and the data furfiished by the different THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER "‘nv_e wire” organizations in the co: peting towns—eliminating the 50 mile ffirce—jt is to be hoped that the air is clearing and that the result may be a credit to the commission and a deserved homor to the Great Pine belt of Northern Minnesota; Regarding the lengthy answer(?) to our statement of two weeks ago, Editor Cutler of the News Press very carefully avoids answering one ar- gument set forth in the JOURNAL against the location at Thief River Falls, but contents himself by calling the writer a silly old man who has a record for peevishness,” which does not matter, but as to being “inspired by a man who is known as an artful politican” etc., we deny the soft im- peachment and in fact are utterly in the dark as to who the News Press man has reference to Who it is?—Menahga Journal, EXEEEEE R R XX L ] The House, the Yard, E and the Garden. * & - - - L] - ks E ) By A F. WOODS, Dean, De- - partment of Agriculture, Uni- versity Farm, St. Paul. o E R R R R ] HOUSE conveniences to save work and increase the attractiveness of the home are now essential on a modern farm. A good bath tub, with hot and cold water from the kitchen range, and a good drainage and sewage dis- posal system are not expensive and are within the reach of many farm- ers. Water should be piped to the house, and the windows and doors should be carefully screened to-keep out flies and mosquitos. L THE YARD around the home should be made attractive and beau- tiful with trees, grass, and flowers. They have a restful and uplifting in- fluence on any tired soul, and greatly increase the value and salability of the property while the cost of plant- ing and care is trifling. o ) THE GARDEN. Most successful farmers are careful to have a good garden. It is usually carefully fenced to keep out chickens, dogs, and stray animals and the soil is made rich with barnyard compost. It should be located as conveniently as possible to the dwelling house, but not in the front yard. Too little attention is given as a rule to planning the cropping system of the garden. The vegetables must not be grown on the same spot each season, but like other crops, must be rotated to prevent the accumulation in the soil of injurious insects, fungi, and bacteria. With a little planning a succession of vegetables, fruits, and flowers can be provided for the spring, summer, and fall, with a con- siderable supply for canning and for winter use. Fruits and vegetables not only in- crease the healthfulness and at- tractiveness of the daily bill of fare, buf they save a great deal of ex- pense, and are far better than the canned goods from the store. The farmer who sets a good table, well supplied with fruits and vegetables, is making a high bid to attract and keep good farm help. okl o ok ok - - - - DOCTOR OF AGRICULTURE Dean A. F. Woods of University Farm Honored by Nebraska. The University of Nebraska honored Dean A. F. Woods of the University of Minnesota Department of Agricul- ture with the degree of doctor of agri- culture. The occasion was the dedica- tion of a plant industry building. Dean Woods was assistant chief of the fed- DEAN A. F. WOODS, University Department of Agriculture. Dean Woods is one of the first men in America to be made Doctor of Agriculture. . —_— _ eral bureau of plant industry before coming to Minnesota. He graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1890, after which he taught in that in- | stitution for some time before taking up work in plant diseases for the fed- eral government. Very few men have been honored with this degree by any American universities. ol o o b b ok ok b b very little more to purchase and generally less to feed than a bad one, while the progeny is always salable. * b A well bred animal costs <+ * * (3 B O K T ik LR R X Rk e . |time ago, I was " | cents, || New York, sole agents, for the United THE It was the end of a sultry summer day in June, 1542. The sun was down in the west; twilight was fall- ing. The turkey buzzards settled to rest, and all was quiet. Suddenly the brooding silence of the dense forest was broken. There came the sound of voices and the clink of armor. Through the underbrush and tangled vines, cutting a way with their swords, burst two men. Before them swept a mighty, rush- ing river. They halted on the bank, and were joined in a few min- utes by other soldiers bearing a can- vass-covered figure. Night had now fallen. Only a single - torch of burning pine branches illuminated the darkness. The lttle band of men tied some logs together, played upon. them the body, weighted with a heavy stone, and floated this crude raft out upon the river. In midstream they quiet- ly pushed the body overboard, watched the waters close over it, and then sadly made their way back to shore, Such was the pathetic ending of Fernando de Soto, discoverer of the Mississippi River. His wife in Spain watched through many weary months for his return; but she watched in vain. De Soto as born about 1500 at Badajoz, Estremadura, Spain. After leaving school he went in 1519 with his patron, Pedrarias, on an expedi- tion to Darien in Panama. After this he explored the coast of Guatemala and Yucatan, and in 1532 led 300 volunteers to aid Pizarro in Peru. He helped to conquer the land of the Incas, and was so successful that when he returned to Spain he pos- sessed a fortune of 180,000 ducats. He married the daughter of his old patron Pedrarias, and settled down to a happy home existence. But reports came to him of the tabulous wealth of Florida, and the wanderlust seized him again. Selling much of his property, leaving wife and friends and home, he set off in 1538 with several hundred foot sold- iers and horses. From Havana he went, in 1539, to Tampa Bay on the west coast of Florida. Thence he led his men for four long years in a weary and unsuccessful search for gold, traversing much of the south- eastern part of the continent, through dense forests, through ter- rible swamps, and across swollen rivers. He was a stern, cruel master, and fire and slaughter followed in REAPING BENEFIT The Story of America in Pictures EXPLORERS “Learn One Thing Every Day” & No. 1. FERNANDO DE S0T0" Copyright, 1913, by The Associated: Newspaper School, Inc. the wake of his army. He-reached the Mississippl in 15641, and spent kansas and Louisiana. Returning along the Mississipp! the next sum- mer, De Soto was stricken with fever and died. His remaining followers descended of Mexico, and‘at last arrived, a tat- tered and weary band, among their countrymen _once more. Every day a. different human in- terest story will appear in The Pion- eer. You can get a beautiful intag- lio reproduction of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, “Mentor.” ~ (n'“The Mentor” a well known autbority covers the subject of the pictures and -stories of the week. Rwaders of The Pioneer and “The Mentor” will know Art, Litera- ture, History, Science, and Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at Abarcrombie’s Book Store. Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The Pioneer for booklet explaining The Associated Newspaper School plan. the next winter in what is now Ar- || the river on rafts, coasted the Gult || 7x9% inches in size with this week’s || FREE TO YOU MR. FARMER MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH THE SPEEDY STITCHER ‘We want every reader of the Pion- eer to have one of these Speedy Stitchers Absolute! Free. The Speedy Stitcher is the latest invention and the most effective of . anything in _ the torfil nst a:x Axtoi matic Sewing Aw! ever ofterea: ‘1ts 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 Awl you can mend harness, shoes, tents, awnings, pulley belts, carpets, saddles, suit cases, or any heavy material. The Speedy Stitcher is provided with a set of diamond pointed grooved needles including a speclal needle for tapping shoes. It also contains a large bobbin from which way. This Awl has tighten your stitch. These not find in any $1.00 Awl. you forget it. BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING GO., Bemidji, Minn. USE THIS COUPON Date..vieesisirnniiniienss.. 1918, Bemidji Ploneer Pub. Co. Dear Sir—Enclosed find $...... for one year's subscription to The ‘Weekly Pioneer, or six months to the Dally Ploneer. For my promptness send me postpald, free of charge your Speedy Stitcher. My name Is....... ecessessacetseens Postoffice ............0. Rural Route......... the thread feeds, all of which are enclosed inside the handle out of the It’s FREE: to :boo.rms valuable features: you will We will give one of these excellent Speedy Stitchers absolutely free to anyone who will send us $1.50 for one year's subscription to The Week- 1y Ploneer, or $2.00 for six months subscription to the Daily Pioneer. If you are at present a subscriber, send the above amount for renewal. Kind- ly use the coupon below and be sure to send your ordér in today before MONDAY, JULY 14, 1013, s 00 RN R 'S & e ‘6. LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI. ¢ 9000000600000 000 A. 0. U. W. Bemiajl 77, Regular meeting “‘nights—firét and thirc Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at-0dd Fellows. ball, 403 Beltrami Ave. No. 1063, ¥ nights— first and third Thursdays - 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. c. 0. % £ every second and fourth Sunday evening, at ¥ f o'clock in basement of Catholic church, £ DI DEGREE OF EONOR ! A Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday s evenings, at 0da Fellows = Hall. » 0. B - Regular meeting 'nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- duy evening &t 8 oclock Kagles hall Regular meetings —First and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel L lows Halls, 403 Beltram A L0 0 r Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'elock at .0dd Fellows Hall 402 Beltrami. Rebecca 'Lodge. Regular i meeting nights -- first ané | 4 third Wednesday at 8o'alock. i —1. 0. O. F. Hall. ENIGETS OF PYTNIAS Bem!d)i Lodge No. 168 » Regular meeting nights—ex- . ery Tuesday evening at § o'clock—at the Bagles' Hall, Third street. 4 LADIES OF THX MAO- camams. - Regular meeting nignt last Wednesday evening Merchanis Who Want 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 basaad s SSt2 332 S8 ST T We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. But;wa:strive harder to please. THAT’S SBRVICE. Courteous . attention has: 'WON - Over waay jewelry cus- tomers to us. MAFAXAAARR LXK 2222232222233 3 George T. Baker & Oo. o e IR K fadaadas sl iS22t it st Te ey NORTHERN. GROCERY COMPLNY - eesssssesess * WHOLESALB L4 GROCERS. KEXK AR AR AKX AR Kk kd ko ko hk Rk - ARG FRIIHEIR AR IR * From the - Experience of Bemidji People. We are fortunate indeed to be able neighbors. The public utterances of Bemidji residents on.'the ' following subject will interest and benefit many of our readers. Read this statement No better proof can he had. Mrs. A. E. Hannah, 704 Mississippi Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “Some suffering. . severely trom Backache and my kidneys were not doing their work as they should. A friend advised me to take Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got some, They restored me to health.” A Later Endorsement. March 19, 912, Mrs. Hannah was interviewed and she said: “The state- ment I have previously given ahout Doan’s Kidney Pills, still-holds good. When I have used them since I have always had good results.” For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Price 50 Buffalo, States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Adv. . - The MODEL Dry Cleaning. House HOGANSON BROS., Props. Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Houss- hold. Boods; ete. - 106 Second St. [ Telephone 537 to profit by the experience of our |} * * # FOR GOOD-THINGS TO-EAT : * g * Go TO * B Ed : ROE AND MARKUSEN : Rd “THEY BEAT.” : x % 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. % * Phone.208. * g § » H i 3 AR R AR AAAA AR K K We are ‘lohban of . PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to. send outside of Bemidjt for %:m L Ploneer Supply Store Can Save. You. Mnney AREEAE THARRA E 22223822242 g E | 2 * o AR IR KR KR BB R * * * FURNITURS * x * x 3. B. LAHR * x * x ; ¥ : Fursiture,- Rugs and Staves, : : Undertaking. : : Phone call 178-3. * * 828 Minnesota Ave. : *® ¢ AR FAIAIAIIAA IR :C# liiiiifiiiii: * MODEL MANUFACTURING * % Minnesota Avemue - % % BEMIDJI, :: MINNi— : x® : : MODEL BREAD : % Wrapped in Wax Paper. & % Bottled Milk and Cream. % B WHOLRBSALERS *x : and RETAIEERS | : KEERR KKK hlaaas dd 33 88 S 8 ii"lfiliil Baddasad s 328 STl T ey Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES CUAIG found in Bemidji . bl Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on -having only the best money can buy. O0TTO0 @ SCHWANDT innesota Ave, nm’.’fi; o e esota, GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, 8hoes, Groceries and Provisious. Third 8t. Bemidjt Kkk AHARRKAAK AN ok ok ok ok Kk ok P2 212332223232 L2 22 2222 2P 2223 R dad S SRl Sl e e I e Yy :fii’ili*ilfifikiktiifiili L AR RS AR KK * ¥ $$$3$ss8S * : Get Your * : sevg: YOUR MONE%! : * * HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS ¥ ¥ Regularly and systemati- % ¥ and FARM IMPLEMENTS & % cally. If you receive your pay *: * % ¥ weekly, 1ay some aside each ¥ * of % ¥ week, if monthly do it month- % * * %1y ’lj‘he 1ollnrs will pile up * * %« ¥ surprisingly. * e C. E. BATTLES o : i T}FY]IT. x * \ware chan! * ow is the time to open a % x The Hard Mer t % ¥ bank account with the * : Bemid)!, - Minn. : : SECURITY STATE BANK * FREIAIIIIIIIIII AR :iiiiifi*lf#‘flflkfill#fli*i: R d g S L SR RS T T Jokaiaanad S22 2 3 F S IR TTIIY * * * x % OUR * * STORAGE # ¥ merchandise sales are always + ¥ For a dry and safe place to ¥ ¥ on the increase and each & % store your Household Goods, ¢ * month has been better than & * etc, see us. Rates Reason- % ¥ the last. If you are not al- % % % ready a customer, you do not % x % ¥ know how well we can please % * JOHN G. ZIEGLER. % ¥ you In quality and satisty & * * : you in quantity, * * Office, 0dd Fellows. Building, * * * *x X G. SCHROEDER * * Phone 129. ¥ ¥ Bemidji, Minn. % * x % * FAHHIAIIIIIAKF KKK :i&iii!iifliiiu”i*ifl*flfl RIS :Cii*iii*fi*fiifl«id’*!iiii * ¥ Al kinds of bullding ma- ¥ * BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE * % terlal, as much or as little as % ¥ * % you like at the X : 117 Third Street, Bemidji. % * * * * * : Wlwleoula and retail Pla- & *x i nos, Organs and Sewing & 3 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM. * : Mashines, 11 b * ANY. * * ’ BER COMP, 5 1k Phone 673 54 * * X * % Coal.and wood. algo.for sale % ¥ * * Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ : J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : * * FHFRARRIIRI IR FREHH R KRR la 220 2228 T e T KRR KKK KKK KKK , : * x x % * BARKER'S DRUG X * * and ¥ ¥ GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * : JEWELRY STORE : X maie . x % [ : Wholesalers and Retaflers ¥ ¥ Contractors and Bullders % % Bervice and satisfaction. Mail x ¥ Phones 431, 376. * % Orders given that game ser- x ¥ * ¥ vice you get in person. : : : * & * BARKER'S *x X Bemidji, Minn, * % Third St. Bemidji, Minn. : : * x * R d i d sl R R R R R HEEKKKKKEK KK KKK : :fl”fiifiifiiflili“’””*i 9| * 8 2 3 * TIMBER. * X * ; * : THE CROOKATON LUMBER : % I am at all times In the % 4 market for seven: foot Jack ¥ : COMPANY : % Pine and Tamarack Rosts. ¥ & ¥ +* Call and see-me; L & : Wholesals : * 5 * < * Batohelder’s - General Store: : § LUUMBER, LATH AND 3 x % BEMIN' MINN, ¥ 3 Roane L & *: S 5 x u 3 KEKKKKK P& fi*ifii_"mflmflliO A. F. & A. M, Bemidj1, 233. - Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o‘clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltramj Ave, and Fifth Bt. Bemidji Chapter No. 176, R. A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, & Q o'clock p. m.—at Masonie Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. i K. T. Stated conclave—asecol and fourth Fridays, 8 o'cloel p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- < trami Ave, and Fifth St MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights en the first and thiré Thursdays In the I. O. O. F. Hall at § P m. M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523, Regu- lar, meeting’ " nfghts, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at elkflll o'clock in Odad Fellows 11 MW A | Bemidji Camp No. 6010, i Regular meeting nights — } first and third Tuesdays at | 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows | Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. 0. B.°S. Cha, No. 171, Regular meeting nighte— first and third Fridays, o'clock — at Masontc-Hall, Beltram! Ave., and Fifth t. i SONE OF NERMAN. { Meetings held thire { Sunday afternoen of each month at Troppman's " { Hall - 1 TROMANS. Meetings: the -firat- Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. B\ Schmidt, 306 Third street. Subseribe For The Pioneer < THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than §100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 mml:vumuu aths, 60 sample rooms. Eve: c::ztvenlen‘e.e. lallfiurlolll and ol aurants an Flom! Ealm Roots, Mens Gnil, Gats H:fin!flconz lobby and public Ballroom, banquet rooms and dining: roomsy Sun parlor and observy tory. in heart of business sec: tion but overlooking the harbor and’ Euperior. -Convenient to everything. | Ono o the-Braat Hotols - of. the Rorthwast William G, Klein INSURANCE Rontals, Bonds, Real Estate Firat Mortgage Loans: on City and’ Farm™ Property 8 and 8, O’Leary-Be..ser-Bid, Phone-419: