Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 3

| 3 > FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914, Perfect Confidence Bemidji People Have Good Reason : For Complete Reliance. Do you know how— To fing relief from backdche; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors' know the way—. Have used Doan’s Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here’s a Bemidji testimony. Mrs. W. G ‘Worth, 608-13th St., Bemidji, Minn., says: ‘“About five years ago I first used Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were recommended *o me when living in Virginia. I can freely say that I never found another remedy that could egual them for curing headaches, backaches and trouble from the Kidneys. This remedy has my endorsement at all times.” Mrs.. Worth dis only one of many Bemidji people who gave gratefully endorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1t 'MEANS FINANGIAL PROFIT T0 FARNERS | Every lor.allty Should Have g Co-operatife Greamery, WHAT EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN . 5o | By JAMES SORENSON, Manager Al bert Lea. State Creamery. The advantages of a co-operative k creamery or cheese factory are many. However, the most important point to consider is that the patrons will receive more net ‘money by operating - their own factory than they will by patronizing outside concerns. No one can deny that the co-operative cream- eries and cheese factories are re sponsible for placing thousands of dollars annually in"-the peckets of Minnesota dairymen which they would never get without co-operative asso: clations. This assertion is proved by your backaches—If your kidneys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Worth had—the remedy back- ed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. “When Your Back is Lame—~Remember the Name.”—Adv. OLD-TIME GOLD C;JRE— DRINK HOT TEA' i 1100180:81181181181201-8--0: Get a small package of Ha.mburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any plmrmncy Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during’ the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving ‘congestion. ~Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip.” It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless, RUB RHEUNATISM FROM STIFF, ACHING JOINTS Bub Soreness from joints and muscles with a small trial bottle of old St. Jacobs Oil Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty Tequires internal treatment. Rub sooth- ing, penctrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the tlmc ,you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain. * Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; sciatica, lumbm,u. backache, n('llriLle Limber up! Get a- 25 cent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drue store, and in a moment yowll be free from pains, aches and stiffne Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- For Men Behind thePea You signers of checks, wmers of |el‘ers. kecpers of books and makers of recorc's— hrreis a new ink—in fact, two inks in one, We were one of the first to add to our stock the newest member of the Carter’s lok family— Carter’s o Pencraft :\_') Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink We feel sure thete's a call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain pens ot inkwells. A wonderful new flow-. controller is part of the equipment of quarts, pints and half-piats of Pencralt, A slight preshuxc of the flnger controls P £ the flow. Come in and let us il your 1 pen with this new ink, nnd conditiens in some other states, where the net price paid to the dairymen for butter fat is as much as 10 cents - per pound lower than the price re- ceived by dairymen from many of the Minnesota co-operative creameries. It is very evident that the differ- ence is due to the prevalence of co- operation in Minnesota and to the fact that the control of the dairy business is in the hands of the dairy- men themselves. There are places in this -state, and doubtless in other states, where the farmers are afraid to organize and operate their own factories, for fear of outside competi- tion. It is not at’all likely that a time will come when a co-operative creamery or cheese factory with proper patronage can be seriously in- jured in this way. For instance, if a creamery starts in any community where there is enough raw material to operate it economically, and it everybody in the organization con- tinues to patronize it, there is no chance for any one to injure it. The success of a creamery or cheese fac- tory does not depend upon what out- siders do, but it does depend on wheth. er those who should patronize it stand by it or not. It should be remembered that there is a period of development for every creamery or cheese factory, just as for any business ,or farm. The first year things are not as well arranged as they should be later. In the es- tablishment of a factory, this same period, of development must be looked for, and it is through this period that the co-operative qualities of people are tested. The importance of stand- ing by the local creamery should be made plain to every ome. If the ad- vice of this article is carefully fol- lowed any community in need of a creamery or cheese factory, in the course of a few years may have a good plant. It is a duty each indiwid- nal owes to his community and state to encourage such enterprises. Don’t wait for some one to come in and de- develop the dairy industry. Do it yourself and get the benefit. If an outsider comes in he wil be looking after his interests and not the inter- ests of the community. A poor start in a community is hard to overcome. Tt is important that you start right. R R o The cow stable should have < # bplenty of ventilation, -but this does mnot mean. that there < should be an -incessant ‘draft -# because of poor doors and +# leaky sides in the barn. A barn <+ that is sided up with cracks big =+ + enough to throw a %tat through <+ is no place to keep a dairy e 2 cow. 4 - SETTING HENS. Cleanliness ‘'a Big Factor in Success. ful Poultry Raising. Hens make the best incubators. Three or four should be set at one time, as fifty or more chicks of the same age may be fed and cared for very easily: The broody hens should be' thor- oughly dusted with insect power when {set and again two or three days be- fore hatching and séveral set in one room if possible. <The nest boxes {should be roomy, with fine hay or fstraw as nesting material. Water and lgrit should be provided and whole ! corn is the only grain needed by sit- 'ters. When the hatches come off the | twentieth or twenty-first day, each chick should have a drop of sweet oil dropped on its head to avoid lice from the mother. They sBould be dusted frequently during ' the first eight weeks. Early in the season ten to thirteen chicks are enough for one {hen,” and’ later a hen may care for fifteen or twenty.—N. E. Chapman, Extension Poultry Specialist, Univer- sity Farm, St. Paul. COOPS FOR POULTRY. Coops - should be roomy, well ven- filated, dry and clean. A removable floor is the most desirable, as it will prevent dampnéss and may be easily cleaned. There should be a small yard of lath or wire attached to each coop, so as to be easily: moved to fornish new ground for ‘the brood each’ morning until the grass is dry.— i Specialist, Univer: i N. E. Chapman; Extension ' Poultry ty Farm,’ St. Paul.’| Read Bfoneer want aas | brices almost unbelievable. Write. to the American Motor League, 511 Palace - Building,. Minn ,apolis, Minn,, and learn how to ¢ down the expense of runnlug ‘the auto to nedrly half. . All standard. tires.and accessorfes can be had at prices which the garage and dealer has to: pay. Sixty cent.oil costs you 20c.. .Discount: on broken ‘parts is, from 25 to 60 per cent. The saving on a single’ tire is $4 to $15. Tops, side curtains, wind- shields, bumpers, horns, lamps, spark plugs, speedometers, carburetors, ‘at* 3314 to 50 per cent below retail prices. No matter what car you have, we will supply you. We issue the most com- plete automobile supply catalogue ‘ever published. | On]y: standard goods, “at ‘Write to day,efor full information and prices. Political Announcements ANNOUNEMENT Paid Advertisement $10.00 for Series 1 hereby, announce myself as can’ didate for nomination for County. Commissioner for the third District of Beltrami county at the Primary election June 16, 1914. I took a homestead in Rodosevelt Township nine years ago and have been a resi- dent since. If elected I will use all my efforts in the interest of taxpay- ers, regarding equality of taxes and improvement of roads. "CHAS. F. MOLLER, Pinewood, Minnesota. PAID ADVERTISEMENT {$10 for series) Announcement (best of my abflity didate for the no of ithe House i _j resldence is in, he ‘town of Roosevelt. AsI'have ‘baen county commission- er for Beltrami county for the past two terms Iifeel that I am in)a ‘posi-| : tion to know: the needs of this dis- elected, serve niy constituents- to: the HELIC LEMENTSON PAID ADVERTISEMENT (slo for series) Announcement ¢ I hereby announce my!elt as a can- didate for the nom{na.tdon of ‘county commlssioner from the: third district t6 'be voted on at.the prhnmea to be held in June. dent of this' district for the past sixteen years and if elected will serve the district and county to the best 2 of my ability.’ : LOUIS TEGNER, Pinewood, Minn., . Town of Buzzle. ADVERTISEMENT ( $10. Paid for sgries) Announcement 1 hereby annouce myself as a can- didate for the nomination of county I commissioner for' the Third district to be voted on at the primaries in June ang if nominated angd elected will endeavor to represent my con- stituency to the best of my ability. T I hereby announce myseif as a can- have lived in t,his district for the T Have been a resi-| ‘|lation that will help in the ‘develop- and I earnestly solicit the support of the voters at the polls. i }AM JALLEN 7 ADVERTISEMENT To be Dakl at ragulnr Tates Announcetnent Yeilding to the urgent solicitation of a large number of friends I hereby present myself as a candidate ‘for the nomination for Representative for the 62nd Senatorial Distriet. tion that will give our state an €Co- nomical and efficient adminstration, of 'its business affairs. I favor the relogning of the state fands within the state, I shall use my: best ef- forts to further the securing of ad- ditional state aid for the ‘construc- tion of ‘roads and bridges. ‘T shall do all in my power to se- cure a suitable appropriation for the erection of the sixth Normal:school, at Bemidji, - g » , Liwill endeavor to secure the adop- tion of the revolving fund -amend- ment known as House File No. 1242, 1 will assist and vote for any legis- ment’ of Northern Minnesota, J. U. WILLIAMS. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Inserted by A. L. Morris who. has paid-the regular rates for the series Announcement If elected I shall work for legisla- |’ To the Voters 'of Beltrami County . I have beeh a t’s dent ot 5 ltrmt Oounty for the past 16 ‘years, part of the time engaged | larml 2, general mercantile and iblnklpg buslnesa, andl can say that-I.amthoroughly con- versant with' the “duties pertaining to the office of County Treasurer. I respectfully solict the support of the voters throughout the county at the Primaries to be held June 16, and i2 nominated and elected I will promise to conduct gffice in an able and sat= isfactory manner. 3 A. L. MORRIS. Farmers ’ arket Page This Space is Free to the Farmers Every farmer who has some- thing to sell or who wants to buy something is invited to send his de- sires direct to the Pioncer office or What the Farmers Have To Sell Three bushels Bantam Sweet corn, F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji, Minn, One registered Berkshire boar, F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji, Minn. One registered Jersey sire (5 year) price, $75, L. A.. Gould, Bemidji|® Minn.' No. 1 31-32 Holstein ball, H. Smith, Bemidji, Minn. One pure bred Jersey bull. reg.), Peterson, Bemidji, Minn. One pure bred Guernsey bull, (5 yr.) reg.. Aug Jarchow, Bemidji, Minn. One 3-4 Guerusey bull, ( 4 mo.), Aug. Jarchow, Bemidji, Minn. One . registered Holstein bull, (3 1-2 years), W. G. Schroeder, Be- midji, Mina. One registered Holstein bull, (5 years), $150, A. P. Ritchie, Bemidji Minn, & One 3-4 Holstein bull (1 year), F. M. Pendergast; Bemidji, Minn. Dr. E, (not Two bushels Navy beans, F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji. Mjnn. Early Ohio seed potatoes, W. G, Schroeder, Bemidji, Minn. Bliss Early Triumph potatoes, Aug, Jarchow, Bemidji, Minn. Early Bliss Triumph potatoes, J. H. French, Bemidji, Minn. Russett seed potatoes, J. . French, Bemidji, Minn. Burbank seed potatoes, - J. H. French, Bemidji, Minn. " Small amount Minn. séed corn, High school farm, Bémidji, Minn. One mare (9 years old), weight 950, Aug. Jarchow, Bemldji, Minn. Two bushels mammoth clover seed, High school farm, Bemidji, Minn. Three White Wyandotte roosters, H. J. Rinnan, Route 2, Bemidji, Minn. < 1 3 year, grade shorthorn cow- tubercular °tested-fresh last Feb,, Phone 296-5. C. F. Schroeder, Be- midji, Minn. 3 1 Bronze Turkey. Gobbler. Schroeder. Bemidji, Minn. 1 White Pekin Duck (male) ' C. F. Schroeder. Bemidji, Minn/ 1 1-2 bushel Rice M—oom for sa.le 1 bushel of Evergreen:sweet corn for seed. H. M. Merryman, corner of 18th st., ‘and Irvine Ave. Bemidji, Minn. " 40 cord popula.r 4 foot wood 25 cord 16 in. wood 'bxrch one car.load of oak fence. rpos'ts ‘Five cord birch 4 foot wood, one pig 6 months old. Ole Moen, Bemidji, Minn R, No. 2 Box 48. * Four ‘hundred white Russian seed oats 55¢. bushel. 4 Seventy-tive bushel of seed erley 75¢. bushel extra for sacks for ship- ment, order less than 10 hbushels i§ not aceepted that is: tor\‘shiwmega.' through ggriculturist B. F. Gile ot the high school. ‘'The 'same will be published vith' out a penny GOf cost to the farmor. It will be the aim of the Pioneer to accept only truth- ful, reliable “ads” from rssponsibls parties, Who Knows What Might Happen Three pure bred Leghorn roosters, Mr. Boobar, Nary, Minn, Three pure bred. leghorn roosters, High school farm, Bemidji, Minn. One heifer coming tresh, 2 years old, Aug. Jarchow, Bemldji, Minn. Three cows, F M. Pendergast. Be- midji, Minn, Two hundred.-bushels of Swedish select seed oats. Even Moe, Bemidji. One hundreq bushels of seed oats, originally from ‘the Grand Rapids experimental ‘station. M. B. Baclus, Bemidji, Minn. 3 Ninety bushels six row barley at 75 cents, L.-O. Myhre, Wilton, Minn. Two hundred bushels Swedish sel- ect seed oats, Even Moe, Bemidji One hundred bushes oats (Seed last ‘year ‘from- Grand Raplds Exp. Sta.) N. B. Backus; Bemidji. One hundreq bushels White Rus- sian oats at 55¢, L. O. Myhre, Wilton Minn. One hundred bushels White Rus- sian oats'at 50 cents. M. A. Djonne Wilton, Minn. Mrs. T. E. Craver of Turtle River would like to supply gudaranteeq good and fresh dairy butter -to private families each week. . f 300 bushels Whmte Russian Oats. Fred Peterson, Solway, Minn. 100 bushels Carmen No. 3 Seed Po- tatoes. - D. J. quers,‘vSo]Way, Minn. 400 bushels No.. all seed potatoes. Freq Peterson, Solway, Minn. _ 2, Two year old colts. Fred Peter- son, ‘Solway, Minn. One cow. . Fred Peterson, Solway, Minn. g Carman No. 3. pdtatotes. Bloom, Wilton, Minn., Phone 729-16: Fifteen tons of baled, midland hay, at $9.00 per ton. - “J. A. Hallan, Sol- wa'y, Minn. 5 Two >urdred bushels, White Rus- |sian Oats at 50c, Ole Vasscn, Bem- idji, Minn. ’l‘»hirty fbushels &arly Triumph seed potatoes (part of State Fair Exh.) Nels Willet, Bemidji. Three hundred Mishels early Ohio potatoes, Anton Ziebert, Farley, Minn. " Seventy-five fbushels Carmen No. 3 potatoes at 50¢, L. O. .Mylfie, Wil- ton, Minn. Three fresh cows, hlck Nelson. Maltby, Minn. - 2Rt Pt ‘One hundred bu. Blue Stem Wheat, Nels Willet, Bemidji, Minn. A 'mlfty bushels Blue Stem Wheat at J M. Skrivseth, Turtle vaen‘ Three Boars and 3 Sows tarrowed & 3-5-14, J. M. S]m‘lvseth, Turtle Riv- er. ¥ One Sawi.due to tfér'mw 3 <A, P “Seed wheat, Nick Nelson, Maltby; | |Mim. - J. M. Skrivseth, Turtle’River. Two calves, Joseph Oftedahl, Nary Minn, One Milech cow Elmer Ofteda,hl Nary, Minn. f A cream separator - 600 pound Nearly new. 'F. M. Freese, phone 57¢-6 \ ' Silver mine oats, Bluestem wheat, Timethy and clover hay, igrain well cleaned for seed. Herman Eickstad, ‘Bemidji, Minn, One mare 3 years old weight 1200 pounds dark bay. Herman Fenske. One light young team. A. Ritehie, Bemidji, Minn. 2 Pure breed White Leghorn Eggs per ‘doz. T5c. High School Farm, Bemidji. One Cow 4-years old, oné heifer 3¢ years old,. 2 steers, 2 years old. J. B. Powell Pinewood, Minn. 150 bushels cleaned, Silvermine seeq oats at 55 cents per bushel at home. Iver Myhre, Wilton, Minn. 100 ‘bushels Carman No. 3 potatoes at 40 cents per bushel at home. Iver ‘Myhre, Milton, Minn. One second handed stump puller with double purchase line and block $20, or a 2 year old heifer or steer, Nels Willett, R. No. 2, Bemidji Minn. ~ One two seated'buggy with light ‘bobs for winter use. Frank Pattersox, Phone’ 727-18. Wilton, Minn, 100 bushels of danman seed pota- toes. Lewis Fishel, Wilton, Minn., Route 1, Phone 729-21. 2 Two heifers, 1 fresh in May and other fresh this month. - Frank Horton, Turtle River, R. F. D. No. 1. One Milch cow, will be fresh in the fall. Gives good mess of milk now. Elmer Oftedahl, Nary Minn. One good set working tharness Jjust what you are looking for. Elmer Oftedahl, Nary, Minn." What the Farmers Want To Buy 100 pounds Clover seed. A, P: ‘?‘" - List Your Wants Here Cuf out this boupon and mail it to The Pioneer ifresh Milch cow. *|idji Minn. 2l You may flnd listed here what you've hbeen looking .for. Learn to know your neighbor. Read what. he has to say. b :m Ritchie, Bemidii. Minn. One second - hand, single buggy. | State quality and price. Martin Sor- ensun, Solway, Minn. One-half bushel sweet clover. seed. Elmer Oftedahl. ‘Seed corn yellow Dent yellow flint half Dent. J. H. French. ' Four bushels Durham or Velvet Chaff wheat, .anq fifteen bushels Swedish Regenerated oats, F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji, Minn. Five calves, one . horse, one Ole Moen, Bem- R. No. 2, Box 48. G Ten calves,’1 to 7 days old, Miss Catherine Smiley, Bemidji, - Minne- sota. One-half bushel Red clover seed, and one-half bushel of Alfalfa, Ora Whiting, Bemidji, Minnesota. Fifty pounds Medium Red, clover seed, Barney Sunde, Nary, Minnesota. Ten busrels Carmar No, 2 seed po- | tatoes, Nels Willet, Bemidji. Minn. One Poland China Boir, /I M, Skrivseth, Trutle River Minn. Six bushels Blue Stem Wheat, Ole | Vassen, Bemidji, Mina. Two good milch Freese, phone 579-6. Rhode Island Red Cocherels H. French. cows, F. M. I 17 50 b.ead of sheep. Ed. Opem, Yola, | Minn. Four sheep, John C. Vogler, Nebish Minn. Thiee ‘bushels, Early Ohio Potatoes. 'E. 0. Whitney, Riyer, Minn, t Ten bushels Carmen Seed Potatoes. Barney Sunde, Nary Minn: Ten bushels, Blue Stem ‘Wheat. W. H. Gish, Turtle River, Minn. Ten bushels, White Oats, W. H. Gish, Tuntle River Minn. One bushels Timothy, W. H. Gish, Seed Turtle Turtle River, Minn. X For Sale—