Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 4

S THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER — TENE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and fiwfllml. ‘Welsphone 31 "_'Eur'« at the post office at Bemidil, econd-class u.tter under Act Congress of March 5, 18 ublished every afternoon except lmu No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. ~ Writer's name must be ull’u’m to bt‘l;a &dnur. but not necessar- for publica Oomml:mlunvn- for the Weekly Pion- should reach this office not later than esday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. l-tlmwol Rates. month by carrier . year, by carrier . Salers ere months, & ostage flpald . 8ix months, pos One year, po-un The 'Ilm 4 m ht ontaining a summary o &wfli‘a&: w:ok. Ilbl‘l,:llmd :v:;; ursday and sent postage afddress tor $1.60 lnwumoe HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES How that cors does g‘ruw‘ in this @ot weather. Some of it is so tall in ¢his section of the country, you can’t eee the jackpines. The first case that has arisen since the Food and Drugs Act as held to apply to meat food products resulted in the seizure and confiscation in Chicago, 111, on July 28, 1913, of 40650 pounds of hog casings, shipped to that point from the State of Iowa. ‘The seizure was made on the allega- tion that the hog casing was unfit for human consumption. Let the good work continue. A good road for the farmers who live near Nary s a necessity. They should have it and will soon get it. ‘The crops in that vicinity are all of them record breakers. In this section they raise potatoes in thousand bushel lots and ship in car load lots. They are real farmers, all of them and should have a first class road to their best market, Bemidji. That Bemidji will help them is a foregone conclusion. Bemidji always does ‘what it deems best, consid- ering at all times the ad- vantages to the surrounding com- A committee should investigate conditions and ascertain the exact cost of constructing a road that would prove a henefit to that settle- ment of good farmers. Office Of Markets In the appropriation bill for the current fiscal year, Congress appro- priated the sum of $50,000, “to en- able the Secretary of Agriculture 'to acquire and to diffuse among the 0| People of the United States useful in- formation on subjects connected with the marketing and distribution of farm products.” Under this' clause the Office of Markets, established in May with Charles J, Brand as Chief, is being organized in the Department of Agriculture. The purposes of this office are to . investigate present systems of marketing and distribut- ing farm products, to aid producers, manufacturers, and consumers in devising and maintaining economic and efficient systems of storage, transportation, marketing, and util- zation, to devise methods for reduc- ing or elminating the wastes and un- necessary expenses of present sys- tems of marketing and distribution, and to assist, so far as lies within the authority of Department of Agri- culture, in the organization and ex- tension of cooperative production, marketing distribution, and buying. The Office of Markets is as yet only in proless of organization. The U. S. Civil Service Commission has just held examinations to secure six spe- cialists in marketing perishables, in organization, transportation, cooper- ative accounting, ete., and it is ex- pected that the investigational work of the office will be gotten under way in the near future. No publica- tions have yet been issued, and the office has no representatives of any kind stationed outside of Washing- ton. Information relative to market- ing conditions in various parts of the country is solicited, and should be addressed to the Office of Markets, Department of Agriculture, Wash- ington, D. C. munity as well as to the city itself. . The Young Bushers Dream ' (By Chappie Wright) Young Josh Spriggins on a !lrm one "day, Sighed and said why should I work this way, Up here pitching hay in this old loft, Working my good old right arm off. 2. I see in the papers where they say, big pay And I am going to quit this farm thats all, I am going to the City and pitch some ball. 3. Landed ' in the City and found the base ball yard And presented the manager with his card. Signed Joshua Spriggins from Ten- nesse, Walt. Johnson or Mathewson have nothing on me. Very soon J. Spriggins was on the Job,’ Pitching to Jackson, Speaker and Cobb. . ‘What they did to him was a measly shame, And he will never look or feel the same. 5. We a run to the good, the enemy Wwith one on base, The catcher he signaled some high one’s to waste I've got cha Steve, old sprig did reply, You mean some nice one’s about walist high. 6. Right over the base he sailed the ball, The slugger he drove it over the wall. Joshua waited to see no more, The bugs grew wild and after him tore. 7. O’er the very same wall old spriggins flew, Ducking and Dodging everything they threw. He soon was safe and out of harm, And buying a ticket for the farm. 8. Back on the farm he is contented there, Feeding the cattle and doing his share. ‘Willing to work. his right arm off, At pitching Dad’s hay up in the loft. . THAT CORKIN’ IRISH TUNE Now being featured by ELIZABETH MURRAY “THE ORIGINAL MADAME SHERRY ”’ By BILLY GASTON and EDGAR SELDEN Maderatu |ARMED GANSTER IS KILLED That for pitching guys are drawing|his brain in front of an unoccupied Shnt to Death on the Strects of New York City. New York, Aug. 16.—The list ef gangster crimes here was augmented with the murder of. a man believed to be Joseph Rocke, a member of the Sullivan street gang, who was shot and almost instantly killed while walk- ing on Thirty-first street. The man dropped with a. bullet in Carbon Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and 81-2 x13 At $1 and $1.25 a box (Can you beat it?) Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the paper does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city from time to time® They may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if you’re not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store Phone 31 two-story bullding in the doorway of which a revolver was afterward found. Three policemen and a detective with- in two blocks of the spot were on the scene within two minutes, but they caught no sight of the escaping mur- derer. The victim himself clutched a loaded revolver, which he had not fired. —— FRECKLES Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles ,as the prescription othine— double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to || remove freckles.—Adv. ‘) ) ) MEN WANTED AT ONCE 200 2= B cial and Railroad Telegraphy, Good positions await your qualifi- cation. One month free if you enter now. The big Railroads have an opening for you. Write today for special inducements and free Catalogue, INTERSTATE TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE 1410 Hennepin Ave. Minneapells, Minn, GO TO BATCHELDER’S @00D GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER ol I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 v NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES 20-inch 1} oz. $2.50 }SWITCHI CAN BE USED FOR ALL EFFECTS 22-inch 13 oz. 3.50 | Write us for what you want in the hair goods line—Wa 24-inch 2 oz. 4.50 [Bayeltorcan makeit. We guarantes to match your us- in texture and quality. _Our handsome 30-inch 3 o0z. 8.00)J trated catalogue is now ready—Write for your copy. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALIMED e . THE OLIVE HAIR STORE 824 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis [Cf10a"BYS Belcrrmt = Lwtl Em-'rald Yslo, ' In real live dit - ty, dear, A fune a - bout the e Se=s==—— 7?* l Mxke dear, 2. “Whist! now, what would you like whis-per,” said Bag time or Mike, - ’ra grand? Play a come - all ye, do. Here’s one, Play, play, ham - mer “Love me up, a - way, Hon” P]nyed by the Faith, you need Min-str - el band;.... nev - er get through,.. Mike _ list - ened - for s But ‘when she ‘“ragged” some more,........ - while,........ And then said with Mike shout - ed. Copyright, 1912, by EDGAR SELDERN MUSIC PUBLISHING AND PRODUCTION CO., New York All Rights Reserved CATALOGUE OF HITS FREE FOR THE _Uud by permission, MURRAY MUSIC CO., New ank " International Copyright Secured ‘WHO WILL PUBLISH YOUR SONG, IF YOU HAVE WRITTEN ONE, Am) SEND YOU VALUABLI - NO.J“ style; Play up a jig, if you don’t I'll pan mra—m':%E “ gag - gy drag shin - an gin; ™g - 8y Play me reel, I've =a tune..... * You'll have to