Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 2

i THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER o T s T i £EN BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB. 0O. Publighers and Propristors. Polephons i 2 “Tmtared at the post ofice at Bemidll i u Minn, as ‘mh m 7 under: Act bl 8 LR Y Published every afternoon eXoept Sunday o~ ="0CR Xoupt Sunday No_attention Toon- eributionsr wm.w b ; natn be kmown to the editor, sar- TR e 101 or -the Weel Pion- ould feach this ufice ot later than tion 1n the current lssue NoUre Publica. 'y DY carri ‘There months, §ix montha, pos '2e year, postage. lls't' Das containin, & .ot the week, ursday and sent address for $1:60 in advance. & summary of iblished e;ery paid to any — THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREI ADVERTISING BY THE oy GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORX AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES —_————— There goes the first bell. —_—— Cheer up you boys and girls with that lugubrious expresgion, Thanks- giving vacation will soon be here. —_— Now that Ex-Attorney H. J. Loud hag gone into the chicken business he might, by coupling his knowledge of law with that of the hen, tell us which was first, the egg or the hen? _— Unsuccesstul tomato growers, and there are a few this year, will profit by a visit to Attorney M. J. Brown’s crop on Lake boulevard, We've come to the conclusion that it’s not the year or the crop but the man. Public Health. Asi the nation becomes more en- lightened the public health service gaing in importance. Under the di- rection of Surgeon General Rupert Blue it is gradually extending its op- erations, so that now in widely scat- tered sections of the United States individuals are feeling its influence. Instead of a bureau it ought to be a department of the government. Its most important campaign now is against the hookworm disease of the south. But it has recently under- taken another great work in the task of conducting a sanitary survey of the streams which feed into the Ohio river. It is proposed to test the waters of these streams to determine scientifically to what distances the contamination of sewage is carried by flowing water, and the object is to set standards of pollution beyond which no community will be permit- ted by the federal government to tres- pass in the dumping of sewage in streams. It is the first time the federal gov- ernment has ventured to-invade the except in times of great extremity such as during-the yellow fever epi: demics along the gulf coast ten or more years ago. Public opinion, however, should stand solidly behind this extension of the activities of the federal health service. ‘Villages, towns, and cities, even states, are selfish. The federal govrnment acts for the welfare of all. Besides acting for the public health in this-direct, aggressive way, the bureau through its laboratory and fleld investigations and through the dissemination of its bulletins is becoming the source of the spread of modern ideas of social hygiene throughout this country. A recent publication prints a lecture on medi- cal inspection of schools delivered by one of the service surgeons, Dr. J. W. Schereschewsky, at the summer school of the South, University of Tennessee, at Knoxville, a few weeks ago. The school doctor and the: school nurse are to become equally import- ant units in the educational system with the school teacher in the future, according to Dr. Schereschewsky. The school physiciam will be a new type, a sociologist, recognizing economic He will be well paid. The nurse, trained in social hygiene, will be as familiar in every school building as the itiner- ant teacher of drawing or music. The school clinic will be as important a room as the manual training labor- atory or gymnasium. Better pay and smaller classes for teachers-are also important elements. $ The record of each pupil’s height and weight (meuasured periodically) will go down on his monthly report causes, and a doctor in one. card with his standing in arithmetic and deportment. There is a direct connection of all three, since recent studies have shown that mental de- velopment follows physical health, and bad deportment is often the re- sult of bodily infirmities. = Twenty per cent of all school children have defective vision, six or seven per cent are deficient in hearing: between 6o and 70 per cent of all American school children require. medical treatment for defects or Jiscases oft- ien unknown to parents. Go-carts repairea at the second hand store.—Adv. s THAT ssssssussunsssisssssnsssusnsanses| ‘When you feel dis- couraged and allthe It maybe that your liver is tired and-refuses to.work, or. digestive organs have h you have been eatin Fich or impoverish our I S ind of and your ‘What you need is & Innlyo. -br. Plerce’s Giolden Medical Discovery will give the re made strong. ired aid, Tones the entire system, e liver vibrates with new life. The blood is cleansed of all The weak stomach is impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muscle and organ of the body. No more attacks of the “blues.” Life becomes worth while again/and hope takes place of despair. Insiston: . Dr. Plerce’s Golden lical.. Discovery. Sold by dealers in medicines. R-ulul.ullllllll ? “Blue” Fee ! g : | you-that's - m: our system’s w: of - telegraphing you that something is Wlom}’nl needs . |} % President, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. and EXPOSITION ‘Hamline, Midway between Minneapolis and St. Paul September 1-6, inclusive Take the family and attend the -annual Minnesota State Fair. There will be many things entirely new: this year. Ample entertainme your complete enjoyment has been arranged for. Gotot Everybody Call and see me about your railroad ticket. Remember the famous *‘Great Big Baked Potato.” R. E. Fisher, Joint Ticket Age: nt - for - everybody-— he:--Fair Il be there this is the route of nt Union. Depot. local police powers of municipalities, |+ assesnsacmenmef) | innesota STATE FAIR,,' GREATAMERICAN INVENTORS “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO. 3. ELIAS HOWE, Copyright, 1913, by The Mentor, Association, Inc. It is a remarkableifact that some of{To increase the; family income his the greatest and most useful!inven-|wife did sewing:at night. As How ons have been bitterly: opposed by|watched her slénly and laboriousl the very persons whom they were de-|[stitching a seam, his inventive mind signed to help. The bowmen of olden |sought and sought for some way to times resented the introduction of|decrease her toil. He had a matural guns; the stage coach:lines tried::in. t-f0r: mechanics, and. it . was.. notifi every way- to block the-building of |long before. he ha constructed the railways; and Elias Hows, the inven- |first .crude sewing machine, tor ofione of the greatest'labor:saving | This:was in'Ogtober; 1844, But al< devices in the world, the sewing ma- |though he now'had ‘his idea, he lack- chine, was ridiculed, discouraged, and fed money to:prove-its value. How- denounced (as:an:enemy of‘poor 8ews |ever, a man: named:Fisher in Cams] ing women, the-ones- whose toll he |bridge liked his invention, and agreed was seeking to lighten. They imag-|to board Howe and his family and to ined thatwith the intreduction of the)advanee: $500-inireturn: for a:half:in- sewing machine their occupation |terest in.the patent, By the middle ‘would be taken away. of the next May Howe had construct- ed a machine that-did-sewing which promised to outlast the cloth. - But,.the .invention.. was.. opposed:} * |everywhere in America. Fihally, in, 1846, Howe's brother, Amasa, went to England, and. managed to sell the English rights in the machine for $1,260"to' a“William Thomas. This man also gave'Blas Howe a place in his factory at $16 a week. But he treated the inventor shamefully and: Howe threw up the situation. He sent his family back to America ahead of him, and then returneds himself. He landed in New York with less than a dollar in his pocket, and was met with the news that his wife was dying of consumption in Cam- bridge. He managed to borrow some |, |money and reached her side just be- “|tore she died. These were Howe's darkest days. Imitations of his machine were inxi Elias Howe was born in Spencer, fringing on his patent, and he had to Massachusetts, on July 9, 1819, one|begin several suits to establish his of a family of eight cKildren. His|rights. He and another man now father was a farmer and miller, and |commenced to manufacture sewing Eliag’ early years were spent in the|machines in a small way. It was dur- mill. At the same time he managed [ing this time that the “sewing ma- to pick up a smattering of education. |chine riots” took place, but soon the He went to Lowell, Massachusetts, | real value of the invention was seen, in 1835, to work in a cotton mill. |and all opposition ceased. Two years later he obtained a place Brighter times began for the in- in a Cambridge machine ‘shop in|ventor. He won his patent suits, and which his cousin, Nathaniel P. Banks, |by 1863 his royalties were estimated afterward Governor of Massachusetts, |at $4,000 a day. At the Paris Ex- was also employed. position of 1867 he was awarded a Howe married at the age of twen- |gold medal and the ribbon of the Leg- ty-one and moved to Boston. It was|ion of Honor. His last years were there that the first germs of his great|happy ones. He died on October 3, idea became implanted in his brain.|1867. 0t ant H Hi4 Quick, Successful Treatment for the Drink Habit” Before the “Neal Treatment” Became so0 well known Men who drank to excess could and when we assure them that the did, “Excuse” themselves by saying: “Neal Treatment” in ‘“three days’ “Yes! I know I drink more than is|time” Will restore him to himself, ool 165 1, his family, his business; his friends, a matural, normal, sober man, strong; two or three weeks from my Work,|to take up afresh ‘the work of life, my business, my home, my friends;{and with an unfaltering determina- taking treatment.” Now, to all such |tion:never again to “grow weary in persons we point out the “Neg]|well-doing.” Way” of helping and healing the| Do you wish to know more about “excessive drinker” and his “excuses” |this remarxable remedy? Then become absolutely “nonsensical”|write, call or 'phone, THE NEAL INSTITUTE Corner Belknap and West Seventh Street. SUPERIOR, WIS, But I can not spare LA RE RS RS SR ERE SIS DR R R R L TR * COUPON * x GOOD FO: 5 VOTES * *® Cast these votes for No ....... T St % This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed:to the W. G. % * Sehroeder store on or before February 14th 1914 will count as five % * votes for the person represented. by-the above number. * * The Bemidji.Pioneer Pub. Co. & I KK F KRR KK RF KRR IR KRE KRR KK KK g "GO TO BATCHELDER’S 1§ G0OD - GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER ' 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 ° Shooting season is here.so.is . our stock of Guns, Ammunition, etc. s See the new | Also the regulor 12-and.16 gauge Win- chester, 12 gauge Remington, Remington auto-loading, double and single- barrel shot- guns in all'gauges. G Also: hunting coats, cartridge: belts, -dog whistles, ppeket flash-lights, thermos -bottles, gun- cases, game bags, water-proof watch safes, ete. ‘GUNS FOR RENT CIVEN HARDWARE CO.} New, dainty, little 8 :’W_"ee‘k end sale of our entire line of petti- 120 Gauge Winchester Pumpl 1| Hammerless Shotgun g SRS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913, BAZAAR STOR By New allover laces and lace banding in all widths suit- able for_trimming, The' most extensive laces and insertion to‘match, all widths and patterns 5¢« a showing in lace i trimmi ha +yard and up; ‘The. Value. Giving Store. e,,:.' gs;':wn. i coats, grouped in twoilots Lot“1 — This lot' comprises ‘black “sateen and” heatherbloom in-a deep flounce, a‘good ~quality, regular $1.50- _value. Week end special : 49c } Lot 2*-Comprises a nice lot'of petti- coats, a 16/inch flounce.and dust ruffle "$2.25 - $2.50.- $3. values. Week -end: special $1.19 "'Week end sale of ladies’ two piece ruffled, ribbed under- wear: at:25¢:per'garment. See display. table No.6. 5,000 yards of German torchon lace and insertion to match bought specially for the week end sale and priced -s0-cheapyou can not afford to miss the opportunity. ‘Assorted widths and patterns. See window display. : : Per yard 10c :Week end special on house dresses made up in three lots Lot 2—This 'lot com- prising practically the same as lot 1, same grade of material only more painstaking in. the making of them. - Regu- lar $1.75 values. Week end special each $1.19 Huck Towels Huck towels bleached 18x38 plain border a regular 25¢ value 35 Week end sale 2 for............... C Lot 1—This lot com- . prising a grouping of good serviceable house . dresses nicely \made up -in percales, ginghams and chambrays. Regular $1.50 values. Week end specials each 98¢ Lot 3---Group No. 3 is a lot of light colored house dresses in a good quality of ginghams and percales nicely trimmed Regular -$2.25 values. Week end special each $1.69 Iz“{uck towlels 1&x2ii( white alregular 5c towel. Week end sale DAIE socinsens 35c New fall dress goods and dainty trimmings There is a quiet elegance in the woolens for the fall and ‘winter season-that is the most pleasing. We have the most complete line of dress goods and trimming ever carried'in our stocks. Arrange to come in and see the new dress goods. A pleasure to show them. \ N\