Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 4

i B | — | i By HAL SHERIDAN. | tors, but. thnt need ‘not go against him. Were: thls a day in the baseball season, With the Pirates ‘at home, it would undoubtedly be ‘“Hans Wagner Day” and draw a big-crowd. The famous slugger was 41 years old this |morning. He was born in what is now. thel borough of Carnegie, near Pittsburgh and, since the memory of man beginneth, has been - playing “ |baseball. ‘We will introduce you today, fellow tans, to a middle-aged gentleman of German extraction. Not that you don’t know him, for some ‘day, per- haps, February 24 will be a national holiday in his honor, but thisis his birthday and he’s still:full of pep and good for the game. John Henry Wagner was the name hung on him by his immediate ances- IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take a glass of Salts to flush ont your Kidneys and neutralize irri- tating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the 3 it on to the bladder, where it often renwins to irritate and inflame, eausing a burmng. scalding sensation, or settmg up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief timcs during the night. is in_constant dread, the + sometimes with a scalding sensation uad is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder wenkness, most folks call it, because they can’t control urination. While it is extremely annoying and some- times very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Cet ubout four ounces of Jad Salts from gour pharmacist and take a table- cpoonful in a glass of water before Lreakfast, continue this for two or three J!nB will neutralize the acids in ine 50 it no longer is & source of l.nn to thc bladder an ally again. 1 Salia 15 inexponsive, havmless, is made from the acid of grapes and combined with lithia, and ia i by Uiousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric ucid irritation. Jad Salts is splen- did for neys and causes mo bad effcets whateve Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithin-whter drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. ‘Wagner still holds title to his laur- els as the most valuable ball -player that ever lived. He is just as good now as a year ago, at least Fred iClarke says so, and he predicts big !{hings for the. Dutchman again this Eyenr. ‘Wagner is‘the only big leaguer who ever recorded a .300 hitting rec- ord for eighteen years, which'is the time he has played in the majors. When the 1915 season begins he will begin his nineteenth year, and he confidently expects to help up the record. If he goes through the 1916 season, too, Wagner will have rounded out an even score of years in the big time circuit, and there is no reason to believe he will slow up before that time. GOVERNORS OF MOST STATES LIVE IN LUXURY Indianapolis, Feb. 24.—Having re- ceived no encouragement from Samuel M. Ralston, the Democratic ‘governor of. Indiana, the bill to provide him with a costly residence is dead soon after its birth, just as half a dozen others had died before it. Indiana governors, particularly Thomas R. Marshall and Governor Ralston, have preferred to pay rent rather than spend state funds for a mansion. In- vestigation by the office of John' A. Lapp, legislative reference bureau chief, disclosed that other states have not been so slow in bestowing mag- nificence on their chief executives. Illinois, for instance, not only has provided a sumptuous mansion in the exclusive residential district, but has formed the habit of handing the gov- ernor $15,000 a year additional for cigars, servant hire, “upkeep,” recep- tion expenses, etc. Twenty-seven of the forty-eight states are equipped with mansions of various deserip- tions. Nearly 100,000 women and chil- dren are employed in the tobacco fac- tories of the United States. Every Quotation on IRERRAAR] [ARARNAREAN Every Commodity RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. No hunting through your files—no for- getting the name of the firm who made the price—It’s cll before youin an o) G Quotation Record h Ite use will simplify your buying remarkably There iz an Bemidji Pioneer Security Bank Bldg. | ' ‘ 3 el Pm=s BOOK I ! for Every Business and Profession Office Supply Store Telephone 31 Larry your mformang \In your vest poc You'll have no more use for your head if you buy one of OHIO MAY PAY THE : PURIFYING THE I - WATER SIJI’PI.\"_ AB.S'G Infl F"Mamnmal Fm ‘. The perennig lntl-clglretto. nnu-’ "'m M [ c“’- tipping and abolition of up{tll pun- | will hql nm ln@rmd emand; but that on dur ‘sgriculturdl mill be the most -permanent. Agricultural in- dustry cannot. created in a sea- “Ison; it i [ : A 2 years:: -Our own Southland:is & good MECHANICAL SEPABATION, [nave "hesoveraer. 1z:the ate-for|lubtration of the proof of this as- . goysrng theory that|¥THoN: It:is therefore: certain that, no chief executive would take the| ;::' :::;:“:::d:fl. w":t:‘:l;g pfl::: Easentials fo a Pure Water Supply responsibility for orderlng the exaeu- aue, Consist of Proper Catchment Areas, |t 0 oare to' come. an Impounding Basin, a Filtering |- gome of ‘these measiires llrendy nllflm Bafarm homies, rounire; refury Plant, a Pumping Station and a Dia- |1ave met the udial fate of “freak” |DISNiRE; o rather, rebuilding. Our tributing System. bills, having beéen smothered in’ cos farmers, ad arolens; have | hed less ‘money to-spend by way of improving their homes and banishing monotony from their lives, than any other class of our. citizens. “I speak from. m-m knowlodse © This week we are_showing SR special ‘good values in- House Dressss, Bungalow Aprons, Walsts and 6iris’ Dresses . -~ Aproas 50c each Dresses 79¢ 10 $3.00 Among the basic and fundamental S & functions of a city there is none of etltfon and may be enacted into laws, greater importance than that of water. i supply, wites Frank Koester in “Mod- ce.” B g:wceitZr fi:fi:::&ilafiiamzxxl al’ AMERICAN an T came up through ploneer conditions city may be made, if it runs a befouled | (Continued from Page 1) . lon a farm...I know the extreme pri- and death dealing fiuid - through its |scientific information concerning all’|vations and the pitiful enforced econ- prrs . Waists $1.29 sach water mains it is but a whitened sep- |phases of agricultural _production. (omics which were endured. These HY P8 u 50 ' uicher and a mockery. s Indeed, it seems 4s if the hand of fate [conditions will now pass and never G"'s msses c “ No city without a water purlfylng | which has so favored the destinies of [t return again. J ) system, unless it has a source of natu- 15, nation was designedly preparing| *Thus a new commercal era will $ 3 5 0 : rally pure water, can in reality have % any claims to being conSidered a civ- |98 to meet our present unparalleled |follow this agricultural. revival and - ilized place of residence. Millions are |OPPOrtunities to garner in the great|prosperity will attend all industries. spent on pumping plants, yet but little | harvest of the-world’s riches. -}1 have always been proud to call my- goes for purification. An evidence of “European agriculture will be de-self a farmer; but I have recognized | 3 the fear in which the water of many |moralized by this war and it will re-|the fmmense disadvantages under cities 1s held is shown by the numer-| qujre at -least & generation before|which we, as a class, have labored. ous and highly px-ns‘pemushso eAlledt tarms can again reach the. past vol-| “I deplore the miseries of war and e i) o [ume of productlon. - Their - agricul- |regret the stupendous folly which has Bemidji, Mlnnesota D8 bers of the public of any large clty for |ture 18 more highly organized than|plunged the world in- this horrible i ; such water would undoubtedly suffice |ours; and this condition was brought | catalycism; but I can see in it the for a purification plant for the whole |about by large governmental aid and{uplifting of our farming:class, the ‘water supply of the city. lassistance. It is an agriculture which | rebuilding of our agriculture, and the The traveler abroad can go from|esn be sustained only by the most|acquistion of national wealth beyond city to city without fear of illness as & | .10t organization. - even the hopes of the fervent dream- Gardens of Europe. ster of yesterday. It-is a time for “Belgium; France, Holland, . Ger-|every American to get busy, what- many and the. British Isles are- the|ever may be his field of labor; for he very gardens of Europe and their ag-|is certain to receive an ample reward riculture was the most highly organ-|for his industry.” ized of any people in the world; yet their combined production under the|. The Henrionnet Millinery parlors most favorable: condit'ons could not|{are now showing a beautiful line of feed their owxi penple. The result | Tipperary hats for early wear, and of the war cnn only be to increase|their work room is ready for your largely the world’s demands on the |orders.—Adv. American farmer. This means, for the first time in our existence. as & nation, that increased farm preduc- Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These nbbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. Come in neat tin boxes. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. An apprentice girl is wanted at the Henrionnet. millinery parlors.—Adv. Moore Push-Pins ~Sold In BEMIDJI OITY FOUNTAIN IN SALZBURG. result of drinking water, but the trav- eler'in America ‘is in danger, especially in certain parts of the country. The essentials of a pure water sup- ply: comsist of. properly controlled catchment areas to collect the precipi- tation, an impounding storage basin, a filtering plant and if the supply is.not by gravity to the consumer a pumping station and finally the distributing system. For some citles artesian wells may take the place of catchment areas, The water at no time should be sub- || Ject to contamination, especially after being flitered. Where open reservoirs are used they should be so protected that no possible access can be had.to them except by the officials and em- ployees. The purification of water is accom- plished by a number of different proc: esses adapted to the different kinds of ‘water to be treated. Such processes may be briefly classified as follows: Mechanical separation, which is ac- complished either by gravity in the form of sedimentation or by adhesion and screening, as with scrubbers, fil- ters and screens. This method is the one most widely used. Sand filtration as compared with the 8o called mechanical filtration is a nat- ural gravity filtration method, slower in action- and subject to certain Hmi: tations—that s, a greater area for pu- rification 1s necessary—and it is not successful in clearing turbid river wa- ters of the finely divided clay con- tents. It is, however, the second mdst widely used method in the United States and is in Europe proportion- ately more widely used. Chemical purificatton, necessary with water of a certain character, accom-, panied by the introduction of carbo- nate of lime, etc,, to soften the water and for the removal of iron and objec- tionable acids. Blological processes, accomplished by oxidation of organic matter by its use as food for organisms, which effect its destruction, and by the death of the objectionable organisms as the re- sult of unfavorable conditions artl- ficlally produced, such as the absence of food and presence of antagonistic organisms; the remafns then being re- moved by the purification process. * | Aeration by evaporation of gases held in solution, the cause of objec- » I!umldll Plllllr fifllu ‘fi' !UFPLV STORE The $ Penc1l Pomter NEVER BREAKS THE POINT - The second shlpment of the now famous Dollar Boston Pencil Sharpen- ers arnved thls mormng and they re gomg as fast as the first lot. Every home and every office in this part of the state needs one of these {3 : 2 donable astes nat odors; evsporsin |f - sharpeners. . Like the Ford car, they’s re Ford proof”. Nothing to get out Rt e et e (N of order, no blades to sharpen and no ‘repamng necessary. A drop of oll chemical “purifications ‘and especially Decessary to support growths of water purifying organisms. - Aeration is ac- complished by exposing the water in thin sheets to the air, as in falling over dams or overflows, and by pumping it up into the air out of a pipe, as in the form of a low or bubbling’ geyser. tod late ~ FAMILIES OF DRUNKARDS Colnmbua, /0., Feb. 24.—Payment; these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. | Come in and see them at the : Ilamld]l Ploneer Office Supply Stors - . Security Bank B'l’d's. Phgne 31 ot state compensation to the depend- ents of drunkards is the plan em-; bodied in a bill introduced during the present session of ‘the Ohio leglpln-_ ‘| ture’ by Reprenentltive Van's: { ton, Miami county. ' Deaton' vgould have the liquor interests foot the bill and_the state make the-awards under _ | & system shnlllr, 0 the pruent ‘work-