Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1913, Page 2

office at Bemidjl, F‘““ under Act larch — Publiskied every afternoonaxcept Sundsy Hn attention AL - ol wuhl o -nonnnou ‘can kmewn to the edltor. hut not n-esnu- iy fOP publica “ e mmunica O!Il for the Weekly Plon- ser ahiould reach this uMon not teibr Tueaday of each week to insure publica- tien'in the current-issue. containing s su of the Bews J the ook hbu-fi‘a?fi-ry uraday. nt postage paid to any adiress Tor 1180 in"agmce THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERT!SING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN-ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Ask the Women. David F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, within the next few days vill address a letter to the women members of 50,000 farm households throughout the United States, request- ing them to give him information as to how the Department of Agricul- ture can best serve the needs of the farm women, These letters will be addressed “To Housewives in the Homes of the Officlal Correspondents” and will be sent to the full list of Crop Corres- pondents far transmission to the women members of théir households. With each letter will be supplied a return envelope in which the women can forward their suggestions. SPAIN AND g Rodrigo, last of the Gethic kings > be i of Spain, heard in hiswpalaee atiTole- |were e do that the Moors had crossed from ) 4 8 = .[Africa to Gibraltar. A little army|ctded=to led by Tarik:landed -in:. 711 lndjm marched northward, conquering as it went. King Rodrigo, with a great force of Spainards,;met them:in Anda~ lusia. ‘He:commanded the ' center. You never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier biscuits than those baked with Calumet. They’re always good — delicious. For Calumet in- sures perfect baking. country that‘Rodrigo had taken from. their father, joined the Moors, or. gave way before them In battle: Al | Rodrigo was surrounded - and cut down. The Moors marched north- ward, taking city after city in the name of Mohammed, till all Spain was R = theirs. The last of the Gothic kings WadiPorsond | had fallen. oy From that day to thla Toledo has never again regained her position as the capital of Spain. In the royal palace Tarik found twenty-five crowns of the old Gothic kings, gold- en and richly jeweled, the Psalms of David written on goldleaf with dis- This inquiry results from the re- ceipt of a letter addressed to the Sec- retary in which the writer said: “The farm woman has been the most neglected factor in the rural problem and she has been especially neglected by the na- tional Department of Agricul- ture,” This letter was written not by a wo- man but by a broad-minded man so thoroughly in touch with the agri- cultural and domestic needs of the country that his opinions have great weight. Following the receipt of this letter, the Secretary determined that the best way for the Depart- ment to learn how to give these wo- men the fullest possible aid and ser- vice which their important place in agricultural production was to write to the women themselves and ask them to make their own sug- gestions, In the letter these women are in- warrants, vited to give Individual answers to thie letter or to discuss the matter in their church societies or women’s organizations and submit answers representing the combined opinions of the women of their entire com- munities. The answers are requested not later than November 15th and this date is set because it will give the women time after the harvest to consider the matter and discuss it with their women neighbors. This letter will go to about twen- ty leading farms in each of the twen- ty-eight hundred counties of the Uni- ted States. Their answers, it is' ex- pected, will represent the views and opinions of upwards of 500,000 farm women. These answers will be care- tully considered by the specialists of the Department having to do with that branch of agricultural activity. RECESSION OF GLACIERS. Neorthern loe Ids That Once Met the 8ea Are Now Inland. Some attention is belng directed to the fact that the Muir glacler 1s disin- tegrating along its face, and there Is some speculation as to how long it will continue to present a great attraction to tourists. No one can answer this, of course, for the causes of the unusu- al movement are not known. Neither 18 it known with-any certainty for how long a time this great ice mass has pre- sented his.appearance, which made it famous. Assuming that the earliest charts of. the coast are correct—and there is every reason to suppose they are— there have been very remarkable re- cessions of glaciers along the Atlantic coast during the last century, so that ice flelds that formerly came downto the sea are now a considerable dis- tance from it. As, we understand, the earlier charts do not indicate the posi- tion of Muir glacier, so there are no" means of telling if it has receded. The cause of the recession of glaciers is not fully understood, but it seems to fmply an average amelioration of the climate. Glaclers are fed from snow flelds, and if they become smaller only one of two explanations seems. possi- | ble. Either the snowfall in the higher levels must have diminished or the temperature in the lower levels has grown higher. There are several rea- sons for supposing that the climate of the north Pacific zone is becoming gradually warmer, although the change | 18 very gradual. Sir Charles Lyell, the famous geologist, in one of his books speaks of the breaking away of a great fce barrier near Greenland, which oc- curred, if we are not mistaken, in 1846, and says it was one of the most sig- solved rubies, and the emerald table of Solomon., Those crowns may still be seen; but no one has ever seen the other treasures. The Moorish kings, though they ruled Toledo mildly, had no end of trouble from the haughty nobility, TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy and thick with a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s' treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, whith 1s-quite sen< s’ble, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. i Nowdays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering FAILED TO INCLUDE $50,000 Brewery Salesman Says He Collected |the sage and the mussy mixing atl}] Sum for Sulzer. home. All drug stores sell the ready New York, Sept. 15.—The assembly fto-use product called “Wyeth's Sage board of managers for the impeach-|ang Sulphur Hair Remedy” for ment of Governor Sulzer announced “Learn One Thing Eveq 'fly.” ¢ No. 1. CATHEDRAL OF TOLEDO Copyright, 1918, by The Mentor Amun, Ine. The wings were led by King Witiza's|p sons, who,. hopingrto Trecover thel, that Charles Dersch, a salesman: al- led with the brewery interests, had testified privately that he had col- about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can.discover it has been applied. Simply moisten paign which was not accounted for by(and draw this through your hair, the governor in his statement of cam-|taking one small strand at a time; palgn contributions. by morning the gray hair disappears, lected mearly $50,000 for Sulzer’s cam-|your comb or a soft brush with it 'Who. .pob 1 h!eir high poattion. :There! ‘he held a uenn&:mw?mms AkhdseraRaliman, zens of: 'Rol% Five thousand lost and ‘burned-his-castle; with-Amron in Toledo Was early“freed*trom Moor- ish rule, and-the greatest of those ,| Who helped to.maintain her indepen- be the foremost heroic figure ‘| Buropean history. He held impornt= ant court. offices :under ~Alfonso,. liv- ing.in the:Alcazar at Toledo. about theé Cid. daughter of Alfonso V, battle was never in doubt if Cid was fighting; for his side was sure of vic- tory. Towards the end of h's life, af- ter hundreds of battles and duels, he in 1794, He ruled well and justly ad Murcia, and in 1099 died -of licutenant. &nd in song. Merchants great castle in;the-| andu to thrsue. Told to enter one by one, nohblgiand;grandse:went in— § what he hail::done:a -mob ‘gathered H Many {] -{poems and. stories have been written$d He belonged to:aj noble family, married the grand-| and latter’ made: himself king. The-fate of.a] made his most famous conquest, the tatmz of Valencia from the Moors, forthe next five years over Valencias anger over the defeat of his hvmto The Cid is-Spain’s -hero’ and ‘saint, familiar-to-all in legend |} | 640D GRACERS m 1% Minnesota Ave. to:whieh;uli 4he mobleaand woh eiti- | :84-2 x13 i f 4 It matters not where you reside or what you-want, the merchants below.can get it for you.at.aprice f ) g that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable-and will give you the best value for yourmoney RIQ " i FRESH EGGS.AND BUTTER We-have an assortment of high grade paper ! fully guaranteed, in -all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and : At $1 and $1.25 ‘a box fCan you beat it?) Yes, theresare 100 sheets'in:each box. and if-the - er-does nat satisfy you know where you beught Beware! Special agentsscall 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., - BamidjiPioneer Supply Store Phone 31 fililikl. MERCHANDISE Bemidji Lodge No, 1068, Regnlar nigh first and !hh'd“l‘h e 8 o'clock—at Hiks-hall, * Phone 180 —_——————— e Teowm avery .second and fourth soting" nights every hd and 4th Wednes- day evening at § e'cleck Bagles hall. & AR Regular meetings—Fire: and third Baturday aftee noone,.at 3:30—at 0dd Fel lows Halls, (03 Beltram! Flilnwl Bl-ll Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting’ nights —--first aad third Wednesdeyrat 8 o'cloek —1. 0. O. F. Hall ENIGETS OF PYTHIAS Bemiajl Lodge . No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- eory Tuesday evening at § o'clock—at the Wagles Hall Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. —_— A F. & A M, 233, Regular moe! nights.— first and Masonic Hall, Beltrami &mum Chapter No. 78, R. A.. M. Stated:convocations —first and third Mondays, § o'clock - p. m.—at Masenis ARy Hall Zeltrami-Ave., and Ficth street. MeCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISL and Pfluulo 4: HEEEREERE § gk «l uuu. If: cu,rnn our; pay & -weekly, . 18y.. some .aside each - % week, if monthlydo it month: % 1ly. The dollars-will pile up but what delights the ladies with WOMEN ARE RIDDEN DOWN|yyetn's sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also it . Calumet, Mich, Sept. 15.—State produces that soft lustre and appear- troapers with drawn sabers rode down |21°¢ Of abundance which is so at- & mob of copper strikers. Many per.|tractive; besides, prevents dandruff, sons, a goodly portion of them women, |itching -scalp -and falling -hair. were knocked-down and trampled up- CHICHESTER Troopers Attack Wives of Strikers, Who Make .Demonstration. on by the horses and several were in- t;n oo strikers and women sympathizers Pills in Red and Gold meul; from-all over the copper-country gath- a;:: in Calumet for a big demonstra- yoars known as Best Sadunt, Al . ways Relisble * . COUPON * GOOD FO't 5 VOTES * Cast these-votes for No ..... B % This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. % * Schroeder ‘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. & e R R e L R e R R e e Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest 1f ‘you have-a-friend:who-wants towin Mmg.findouthezmlmhr and cast.your-votes for her.-See to it that.you. get -votes.:and receipts with . -your payments:formerchandise:and snbscriptions. nificant events in the modern history #f the world.—Victoria Colonist. i “HELP DECIDE-THE WINNER jured, none seriously. The Trioting 2 THE muum»nnnn. started. early .in the morning when Ak potn Drupgiet for. @ ERHKF KKK KK KR KX IR KK R FF KK KHE KKK | il : B DAILY Votes Price Three:.Months Subscription. ..3,000 $1.00 ‘ Six Months Subseription.. 6,000 2:00" ~One Year Subseriptian 12,000 4.00 l WEEKLY I ¢ One Year-Subscription.................. ‘5,000~ $1.50 [ “Two Years Subecription .............. 10,000 3.00 fi "Three Years:Subseription ........ ....15,000 4.50 l ‘MERCHANDISE: ‘BOUGHT " AT SCHROEDER’S. D 10ne :Dellar’s. Worth.. 100 | Five llo'lhrs’ Worth 500 #-surprisingly. | X TRY IT. % Now‘is"the time to open a )k .bank :account :with:the SECURITY STATE: BANK x - FEE R imfl!t&i{i Peaidadaad i i i3 o it s S OUR * merchandise sales-wre alwa; X-on-the increase and »*.month has been. betier % the_last. If you are nof % ready-a-customer, you do not 4 ‘kmow how well ‘we can'please Hilr ¥ you :in rquality and;satisfy ,i .you.in quantity. : i lcnumq‘m < ii!fifli”i{fik#{l{iifi%fil Ed -: 117 Third Street, Dcntfljl. 5% - Wholessle and .retail:Pla~ r¥ .nos, Organa.and Sewing il Mschines. Phone §73. 3. BISIAR, MANAGaR. ok ok hk | AR R AR i :fim’mm«flfil: HE * | 1’ THE CROOKSTON. r.um: RS B x ¥ LOMBER, LATH a¥D * B3 BUILDING MATHRIAB-& c » L] > » E i 1 HEAAA KA K IR AR KRR Tkkx o hdk Dry - Boo‘- Shoes, -(iroceries: ¥- *% Thhk kR RA AKX * | AR R R R ) «iummmm««&m& * ¥ t*t*i******i ***t*t**tt** * r*mnm-mm«tn BEMIDJI . MUSIC. HOUSE: * ok fek kg ok ko ok FHRAHRAR KRR KK : Do you want - % . THE:BEST GROCERIES found. in Bamidji Come right here and get them, as‘'we-pride ourselves oa . having only - the -best - moDey- o&Rm buy. - OTTO0 G. SCHWANDT Beml*"r’l m“l?lnulnu, R AR K ARSI Get Your HOUSEHOLD. UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C.'E. BATTLES. The Hardware Merchant Bemidji, - Minn. KRR Baaaaad S o i8S I e LS * STORAGE : For a dry and safe place to & store your 'Hounsehold Goods, *: Rates Reason- & EARARAXRRN KRR K Tk A AR Ak kkhhkh e ke e o ok o ok ke ok * * JOHN @.. ZIEGLER. : Office. 0dd Fellows Building. : Phone 129. : TSR A :ilfl!ill*fi*&l#fiii&iflfilfl % * % All_kinds of building ma- % % terial, as much or as little as * ¥ you like at the * X837, HILAIRE ‘RETATL: LUM- BER COMPANY: RhHk % Coal.and wood also.for aale ¥ Minnesots Ave. and R. R, 3. ¥ BARKER'S DRUG : Y STORE . % 3 -‘Wholesalers-and-Retatlers- - * Service and satisfaction. Mall: & % Ordens igiyen that same ser- & :vflu ‘you- geot in person. : * BARKER’S * #* Third 8t: Bemidj!, Minn, & *x mt“mlfil_l’*{i’“l‘ -:-qu TR K KK :: Sl TIMBER, * x Kohk Ak ok kk ko k Khkr khk * * TSR NI RIRRRI N R AR AR KAE Xk Rk kRt * o § mt‘ Alktimes in ‘the.k - baaad e a8 3 32 88 S8t T Commandery Ne. 38 * * K T, nelave—second Btated * We strive to sell. = Al ana fourth Fridays, § o'clock % THAT'S NATURAL. o P m.—at-Masonic-Temple, Bel- > ¥ traml Ave., and.Fifth.8t. +* But'we mflv’umnr to please. & T X THAT'S SERVICE. 3 SONE OF NERMAN. % Courteous attention has ¥ Mestings held thire % won over many jewelry cus- & i+ Bundsy. afternoon of eseb % tomers to us. * month at- Troppman's * * Hall * * ; . =t T T T T T the ;fi: o Thirs Tosretave in Hall R R BRI RR KRR | O T Haat s peg % x B ¥ NORTHERN GROCERY Roosovelt, Ne. 1623, Regu. ¥ * Jar mesti second < i 12 Cal Fetlowa x * WA K ®escsvsssvros 4 Bemldji Camp No. & i THoLEAALE o first and..third Tuesdays at : e e I SOCKER : 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows b x ‘Hall, 403 Beltrami-Ave. * * 0. 8.8, Chapter Ne. 111, RIEIAHIH AR AR l?;:'l;nl nltht.— faagaas SR 2S00 88 S LY o'clock —. at:Manonic Blll. ::l Ave, and Fiftd i FOR GOOD THINGS-TO:EAT X THOMANS. x x e * * 3 i Mo the firet Friday : @00 : A -vm:n.oz.’ml’:mg ;I : ROE-AND MARKUSEN: . : Schmidt, 306 Third street. d “THEY BEAT.” * o ¥ 207 Fourtk street, Bemidjl. ¥« L Phone 208. * : ¥ AR AN Y gt 48 235 2 TS TRTRTR eI Wae are. o.tlnhbanz PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need::toseud-outside of Bemidj! for L\m Ploneer Sunnly Btors... Monay . Can Save You KA N w XA RAh KAk dr Ak Phone eall 178-2. Offisa’s 18’ Wetiraml Ava. 323 Minnesota Ave. FURNITURE :' b 1. P TANR’ : ; * R. F. MUR'P"Y ~Furaiture, -Ri nd-Btoves, . & e + J| 'UNERAL DIRECTOR Unldertaking. : AND EMBALMER * x 8 * E L T T T T e :#irflililtifii’ltl +'§|| sumpic; :Wo0D, 12-20-in.. loag ’ lommAmfl * v ,.D;t'_f‘d| wn $2.25 o * " COMPANY e - Delivered to Nymore, $2:00 and s i ; *,;: Jobbers :” m'm. X £ X o : .Goods . * Batcheldet's/ General. Store, * Cream, Bakery _," f 24 ¥ Confectionery and Foun- * % BEMINP, MINN. ¥ % tein Suppliss. x * 7 « % - R ey KEEEE R ARRRERNERE Wadnesdays, 8 o'clock—at -