Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 4

Telaphone 31 of Congress of March 8, 1879. Entered at the post office at Bemidji nn., as second-class matter under Act Published every afternoon except Sunday e S S ey o e tributioms. Writer’s ily for publication. publication in the current issue No attention paid to anonymous con- name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not: later than Tuesday of each week to insure SHE AH BEAR Subscription Bates One month by carrier .. One year by carrier .... Three months, postage l) Six months, postage pald One year, postage paid .. The Weekly Pioneer the news of th Thursday and sent postage paid to an address for $1.50 in advuce.fm ¥ fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ™ ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO PPANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Tomorrow we write 4-4-14, The old milf again lighted up at n_ight time again makes things look prosperous. May 26 is the last day’on which candidates for county ofice may file with the county auditor in order that their names may be placed on th . primary election ballot, while no one will be aliowed to file with the state . auditor after May 5. The primaries + o™me on June 16. Y“%. V. Kane, mayor of Interna- - A tional Falls, formerly county attor- “¢ ney of Koochiching county, is consid- ering the advisibility of casting hig hat into the senatorial ring of this district. ‘While Kochiching coun- ty concedes that Beltrami should be given the senatorship undisputed, shoulq Attorney Kane enter the race he is assured of a large vote. 4’ & T “Farley Dare, editor of the Walker Pilot, one of the leading weekly newspapers of the state, is being mentioned as a candidate for the leg- islatupe from his home district. He He would be a good officer and a beat. The Red Lake Indian Reservation comprises a lot .of agricultural “boosters”. They are going to have another fair up there this fall, which - promises to be bigger and better than the first. In the Red Lake News it has a boosting medium which never fails to sing the praises of the Indian farmer. It will be remem- fbered that Bemidji sent a good dele- gation up to the Red Lake Fair last year and that the displays created enough interest to warrant a repeti- tion of such a visit. Mr. Dickens promiscz a transportation service this year of which no adverse criticism can be made. — Because of the neglected condition of Wis private husiness, Tom Riley, who for six ye has Teen sheriff of Itaseca county had decided not to seek re-eleation. The announce- it that he would not again seek ion caused men much surprise his friends as he has made ¢t the most popular and capable in the state. By his L Sheriff Riley has been cd to enter the Ie ative race in has refused, saying that he ¢ longer desire to hold poli- 1y kind. There will be le for the position left inion aof the Herald year term making rable than hereto- KeE A ek b oroxoad ko oww ETTTORIAL EXPLCSIONS * » enly two candidates in the fold Lee stands 2 good chance to win out. But to split the vote between Repablicans and Deinccrats and her split 'in the Re- can ranks, may mean an entire- 1y different result from what most “y2c0le are Iooking forward to.—Or- dznvilia Journal. SRS — It is allered that Xr. Lee’s ma- ching has i jobs galare fo tlle gang behind him should he suec- ceed in fooling the voters of Minneso- ta into electing him to the office of £overnor. Well, of course, but “let tae people rule” after the “new ma- -— chine” gets through ruling.—Madi- son Independent-Press. s Gus Beaulieu of Minnesota, says that $400,000 is being distributed among the Chippewa Indians of this state. Of this amount it takes $46,000 to pay the 212 Federal of- .$ 40 ST400 1.00 Eight pages, containing a summary of e week. Published every o |those who have disagreed with his < e ficers who administer the affairs of the Indians. That’s pleasant for the officers but rather expensive for the red men and red women.—Stillwater Gazette. ST Although Woodrow Wilson has been in- the presidential chair but a little ‘over a year, he has grasped and held a mastery over congress that has never before been equaled. His mas- ter mind has directed the course of affairs in such a manner that even \pollcies»hra.ve been forced to respect land admire his ability.—Laporte News. ROTATION VS, DISEASE. ! Pests. ;\ecgmylgu Rapidly Under the One-Crop 'S s The aceumulation of 16 diseases and insects on the farm is one of the most serious sources of loss. This results as a rule from the, constant growth or @gbfinifinfimggg culture of e same ¢rop of Vlass o crops on the samé lagd Wilt in various - .crops, bacterial diseases, grain rusts and weeds and insects too numerous to mention all accumulate in_the soil under the one-crop system. These pests often multiply.to such an extent that titimately it becomes impossible 9 §ect from land thus locality or type of farminz, so far as they have been developed, can usually be obtained from the state experiment station or from the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C.—A. F. Woods, Dean, Department of Agricul- ture, University Farm, St. Paul. | 1 DANGER IN IMPURE MILK. . Probable Cause of Many Cases of Hog Tuberculosis. Milk may convey the active agents of some of our transmissibie diseases. Cows having tuberculosis of the ud der give off tubercle bacilli in the milk. This milk may be sent to a nreamery and there be mixed with the milk coming from a large number of ierds, which may be free from tuber culosis. All the milk is then con- taminated. Hogs are frequently fed cn skim milk from creameries, anc this may be the reason why so many hogs are condemned by the meat in- spectors every year for tuberculosis During the 'year 1912 the bureau of animal industry ccndemned 42,267 hogs and parts of 314,581 _other hogs as tuberculous.—H. Preston Hoskins, Assistant Veterinarian, Farm, St. Paul. University oge oo + L £ o o+ e R OROK K o The department of agricul- ture has been studying the re- sults of horse breeding in the TUnited States, based on re- ports of 10,000 breedars, and finds that there is a.profit of about 40 per ceni in a three- vear- colt above the cost of raising. 3 e e ol e o b e Bl o + + FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Pofitable Teturn is a huatled, progressive and capable. | varistjes “TWST Thgy -8 5g0n érops cultivated lapo’ B¢ subject 4 N 5 to these pestd; Many of these trou- Y ht o e A cr'edlt to any ccmm.unity which Tlg‘t blesrcm’} taTEely h} ’firoided and the wish to have him represent I} peniiiiiy of the s6il greatly improved Dare for the house and McGarry for | by, ‘intel rrztoms of rotation. e the senate is a combination hard to|The mott proiitable systems for any 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— douvble strength—from any 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'ga,ln—a beautiful clear complevion. j Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to Tremove freckles—Adv. ROTH'S VARIETY STOR Open Evenings until 8:30 N 320 Minnasuia Ave. Phone 260 ALL GOODS DELIVERED The Quick Service Store. Bemidji and Nymore. Auto Delivery to all parts of Phone your orders in and they will be delivered at your door soon after receiving them ) Stockings for men women and children................ 10¢ per pair’ : “Summer underwear for men, Wwo- men and children Straw hats for women and children.............. 10¢ up 25 per cent off / on all Embroidery work - Cloth hats for children 10¢ 25¢ 80¢ Alarm clocks guaranteed for 1 Yr. 89c¢ : Big line of Flowers and Feathers......... 10¢ each Watches guaranteed for 1 year 89¢ ' EASTER Cream Easter E8ES ........c.ccovvveereereiveaveaneenns 10¢ per lb. Cream Marshmallow Eggs, large.. Ic each Cream Bnnnies, 1-2 1b.......... 8¢ Chocolate Cream Eggs, 1-2 1b. .......ccocevininneninnns — 10¢ ‘Leather and German Silver Bags at reduced prices CANDIES 10¢ per 1b. - BIG LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES CHOICE 5 and 10 cents Easter 'Cards: .oy i e liiiioa v s s i Ic each Spearmint Gum, 2 packages for...............ceeeernenn.. ¢ Genuine Hair Switches $1.75, $2.25 and $3.50 Corsets 50c up : Up-To-Date Service - Defective Page : Right Prices and The store with the Dependable Goods - o~ | - - “ i . | e g | | | N « oy | - - o | e | Ca | pm | | PR B o | e \ iy L o~y |