Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 4

(THE 600D UUDAE I3 ANSWER THATSRIGHY, JUDGE, /AND I'M GLAD TO HAVE LIVED TO ENJOY THE SATISFACTION OF THE REALTOBACCO CHEW, o, ANOTHER advantage of liv- ing in these days—#he Real ? Tobacco Chew. Satisfaction at last for the man who has wanted the good tobacco taste. | There’s a large amount of satisfaction | in a mighty small chew. So it’s no wonder men are telling friends about it. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the { grinding and spitting. & j THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYSI! | W-B_CUT is LONG SHRED. RIGHFCUT 1S:SHORT. SHRED. 3 ‘Take less than one-quarter the old. size chew. It will be more satisfying than a- mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. -That’s why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That’s why it costs less'in:the ead, ‘The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big | chews of the old kind. | ¢(Notice how the salt brings | out the rich tobacco taste:s) i 'WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City i BUY FROM DEAY R OR SEND 10¥STAMPS TO US RICE & HUTCHINS “DUCATOR RIGUS.PAT.OM, “Let Their Next Shoes be Educators!” EVENT your children from knowing the torture of corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, falling arch, etc.—the evil results ofbending thefoot-bonesin narrow * pointed shoes, Do it foday=—by putting them into Educators, which ‘‘let the feet grow as they should.”’ Made for the whole family, $1.35 t0$5.50. Butbe sure EDUCATOR is branded-on sole—without that youhaven’t genuine orthopaedically correct Educators, made only by RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. 15 High Street Boston, Mass. Mabors_also of All-America and- Signat Shows for Mos ;. Mayfoirs for - Womrn: SUVSANS Every genuine Educator has name stamped here on sole. Cooling Wash Stops That Ich troubles. We can give you a*good wise: trial boltle of the genuine D. D. D Prescription for only 26 cents, Don't fail to try this famous remedy / . Oxford E ducator for Women ‘Yes—not in half ‘an hour—not In ften minutes—but in 6 seconds. Just a few drops of that mild, sooth- ing, cooling wash, the D. D. D. Pre- seription, the famous _cure for Eczema, : £nd the fteh 1s gone. Your burning skin for any kind of summer skin trogble-s 15 instantly relleved end you have ab- | We know D, D, D. will-8ive ¥ou luatany solute protection from all summer skin |relief, Barker’s Drug Store, 217 3rd St.,, Bemidji, Minn. An average cost of two cents a mile pro- vides for operating and maintaining a Ford car. And “Ford After Service for Ford Owners’’ assures the continuous use of your car. In every contingency there’s a Ford dealer near by, with a cemplete stock of parts. Barring the unforseen, each retail buyer of amew Ford car between August 1914 and August 1915 will receive from $40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Company’s profits. Runabout $440; Touring Car $490, Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit, wich all equipment. On display and sale'at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Phone 474 Bemidjl, Minn. 1 Ji thro . An POLITIGIANS WHD CAMTALIZE STRIFE A MENACKI'TO | GOVERNMENT;: —— .Opportunitiss a National Qiéme. By. Peter Radford... tory ‘of this nation’ when wa needed StatesRe more;oragitatorssless than at the present. moment. 'Bhe oppor: tunttfes now “afforded. us omsland and| seq domuniithe besyithere s in state- craft and the possibilities tHatiare con- fronting, us “ewll for natiomsl issues. that“unite~the people, build:iindustry and-expand; tradei. ' The agifcultural and industrial developmens :of -this: -‘nation -has:'suffered‘severalyy at ithe -hands’-of ‘agitatorsy ;who B&ve sent torpeddes crashing into thw/gort side of business and whose negleét of ithe +interests of the farmer mwies them| 1fttls less than political crifmigals. ‘We | It Makes Stepney, ‘want‘no more of these eviligpirits tc predominate in governmenti: Too long theif ‘hysterical cry has semtia shiver down the spinal column offdustry ‘To0. long have the politicabingitators capitalized strife, pillagedk/progrese and murdered opportunity. -An indus trial corpsé is not a desirable thing, & crippled:business-an achievement or neglect an- ‘accompiiéhment: about Wwhich any: representasive ofithe gov- ernment-has-a-righttosboast! Issues-that Bresd Agitators Shauld be Elimimates ‘The ‘politieal ‘agitatorsmustibe elim- inated-trotn public.lstecbeforeathiought: ful consideration . canbe gh¥om to a constructive: prograsiin, government. The:Ifyuor question: he 1okt pro- lific-breeding ground:toriagitators: and whether: pro ‘or- anti, ‘the - hutch i equally: as. undesitable:: This: article is in:.no-sense a:discumsion of.the i quor: questiod -butsdesls:solely and by way of*ilustration: with: the political products —of - that. isswe. Other: sub- Jects< will ‘'be:dealt’ with!inithe order of their- importance. In the- history of our government the liquor issue: has:- never:produced a comstructive statesman worth men: tioning-and-it never will. It‘has sent. more freaks to Congress, Lilltputians to- the*‘Senate and’ incompetents: tc - office--than—anyother-political issue under:the:sun. The recent experience of the HEng: lish Parliament which lashed. itself into a fury over the liquor question farmers of ‘this nation to observe:for the subject in some .form or other fs constantly. before the. public. for. solu tion and ofttimes. to the exclusion of more important problems.to the: Amer {can plowmen: Too -Many: Political' Drunkards: Lloyd-George, the Prohibition leader of Europe who led the prohibition.fight in England, has declared that.he will never agailn take a drink. politically and there are many American, politi: clans-—pro and anti—who would render. their country a service. by. climbing. on the water wagon or signing a pledge, of political temperance. . Too-.often our legislative halls are turmed into Ppolitical -bar-rooms: and..many;.of the. members become intoxicated on liquor, _ | discussions. We have too many palits| ' ical” @runkards=<pro and" antt—in our “public affairs.; - No one who is-a slave -sober-and:-industrious: -We:have few. public men in this‘day Who are strong, enough to resist the temptation; ot strong drink politically and when the demon Rum once becomes firmiy en- trenched in. thesmind of a politieian,, .| be s less:capable of meeting the de- mands for:comstructive statesmamship now confrenting this:nation. ‘We have in this country too:many. red-nosed politiclans—both pro :gnd anti. A candidate With politicatidbl- . rium tremens, a preacher with pplitl| ‘cal snakes in his boots and an agttator: “drunk-on the liquor question are: the Nogisov'ef Ageleuituml andsirustrial two i men, were' walking: thraugh 'th 4 % gallery of . scuipture, has a.lesson that it is. well. for the; llowed no.circumstances to . off, his balance. % An agecdote told by Rufus.Choate to ‘Richard . :H, - Dana,. recorded ..ln. Mr. -Dana’s :Diary,” illustrates the callous- , ided Burr so greatly fn| nttolling il : ‘Several,.years. affer. . the. deathi of ness a.duel; Burr visited Beaton; and Mr. .| iDevereux: of.8alem paid: him same af ‘tentions. . The:visitor ;was taken; -Boston: ‘Atheneum, ‘where; while i e e e e, Mr. = Devereux happened to; catch ‘sighti of aibust of Hamilton.. ;- i ~ The thought ‘fashed across :Mr. Dev- ‘ereaux’s-mind that Burr might'not-care Yeatures:of:ithe. man-he had slain: But no. -Burr was undisturbed.: ‘He: also espled the bust, - and, aithough’ Mr. ‘Devereux: hbad instinctively ' turned away, he’walked up ‘to-it and:said in “lowd' tone: _. “Ab, here is Hamiiton!” ‘Then, -passing- his- fingers' along cer- tain - lines® of 'the- face, he added, '“There- was the poetry!” | 'Hamfiton’s contemporaries gave him eredit for-possessing a poetic mind. QUEER LEGAL FICTION. London, the Pacish of Every British Seaman. Bvery sailor; from the admiral to the newest joined seaman, on boardBritish. warships is-regarded as “belonging to the:purish of Stepney, in London. [t doesn’t matter in the slightest where theship is, .the-sailors who man-it:-all come from the same parish—Stepney. This queer legal fiction dates back to the time of Charles II. In those "days every workingman had to live in- the parish where he was born, and he could. not leave It without finding. two responsible sureties to vouch for his honesty. This, of course, became rather puz- zlipg. in' the case of people born at sea, for they had no parish. To get over the difficulty the authoritles stated that all born at sea would be regarded as being born in the parish of Stepney, though why they should’ choose that parish and no other is lost in the dust of official records. e fo To this day the bishop of Stepney Is godfather of all children born at sea, while all marriages solemnized on the ocean are recorded as though they had taken place in Stepney.—London -An- swers. A Remarkable Dinner Serv The remarkable dinner service made by Josiah Wedgwood for the Russian empress, Catherine IL, in 1774 consists of 952 pleces, and on each piece is paitited a different view. The body is of ‘a pale’ brimstone: color, and the views: are painted in a rich mulberry purple. . As-the.service was intended to be ‘used ‘at the palace of La Gre- | ng lere: (meaning marshy ‘place. full of frogs), each plece also bears a greén frog within a shield on the rim. 'The views- represent British ruined castles, abbeys, parks, bridges, towers, ete; Severalpleces are decorated with views: of:"Hampstead, and there are icustard’ cups with views of Richmond d: sauce :boats: 'with: the' scenery of ‘Windsor' park. In many cases the views are:‘the only pictorial: reeords left of the:old:-bufidings. Altogether there ‘are '1,282: views painted’ on- the 952 pieves: - i"How-to Treat a :Rifle: Wound. k¢ e-case:of a'wound" from:a rifle | bullet;don’t go: probing: for-the -bullet, but remove from: the: surface-of: the wound all:shreds of clothing and: other ' matter‘which the bullet may have:car :red/{nto-the flesh. This: must be :re- moved. very thoroughly;: and a:steriliz- ed knife or scissors should ibe:used “to! thie ‘politieal liquor-‘habit ‘1s° quite| sreely: to: open ithe- wound:and get it 80 capable of dealing withi:the:bust| clean: When: ness -affairs - of government- as: thel wound. with- your:iodine or: bichloride this 48 done treat: the soliition; Then;dress:it with gauze:and | bandage: iIn<itheicasei of ‘wounds; from: small. shot the wound-should- be washed with a solution.ofsalum,.and then pieces: of gauze or.clean.cloth wrung out of hot |-water-should.-be -applied. every. éouple of: hours.—Outing. _ ‘LoafiBread In-England. - It.1s perhaps worth recalling that the.art, of :baking loaves of: bread: was,| introduced into - Europe- quite late ' in ‘history. - Flat cdkes were baked:even 'in the:earl times,. but-as late as the raddestsights in civilization and:they| #houldalk be forced to take the-politd sbeginning: of : the ~nineteenth century loaf - bread ‘was comparatively’un- fcal Keeley Cure. It is far more important in gpwern« ment toZmake it easier for those whe toil to eatithan to make it mose: dif- ficult for a few topers to drink. Thére is not one person in one hundeed;of our rural population that ever touches liquor but we all eat three timms & day. THE LAYMAN’S DUTY There never was a time ‘when | praachers- and : politicians: formed an " unholy ‘allance” that ctvilization: did not. shriek out and: Christianity ery “aloud. = :Since: the beginning of gov- - decoy the: ministry into the meshes: of: politics end make'them carry bannérs In political processions. _.They' have taken the ministry .to.the .mountain- ~top of:pawer anid dffered to: make thems monarch of all they surveyed, .and| while imast : of “them: have: said, “Get} thee behind me. Satan,”!a few: Bave) fallen “with: a’crash ‘that has shaken very pulpit in Christendom. Cheap:and " Relinble Life . Insuran Twenty:-fivei cents imvested 4n' a Bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera &nd ‘Disrrhoes Remedy -will yourself and'family against any bad ‘Tesults from an-attick of ‘bowel eom- plaint during the summer mout] This remedy 18 prompt:and relisble. Np medicine 18 more highly estesed Who know its real valusiOb- ernment, politicians have sought ;tof- known: in'many parts:of the continent. In (1812, ‘for’instance, when: an- Eng- - #ish:captain ordered:loaves to-the value of $5 in ‘Gothenburg: the' baker stipu- lated for payment in advance on the ground that-he would never be able:to sell them in:the city: if they were left on his hands.—London: Spectator. Canny Scot! Sandy, . mon,”" 1 say, sald Jock, “when ye had those photos taken, why didna-ye smile?" - “And these pictures costing me $2 a dozen!” replled Sandy. “Are ye crazy, | mon ?’~Woman's Home Companion. * Which? Bacon—Ever notice how: long a, ' Wo- man is in coming:to the point?.. Egbert —Do you. mean when she’s telling & handing- back his friend's photograph, |* ere. stone who- lived o & damp caves| T t #8. Tree—If my earliest ancestorsi| of extrnordinary, self. ton- | were, a part of the geologic period’ of which you speak they must have hadi & red sandstone chateau of their own; on Flinthead avenue, with stalactite; decorations and running water on the| first floor.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 3 " Poi In Hawail. Pot, “the of the taro plant—the Arum esculen- tum of the-botanists—with water into- a thick paste. When slightly ferment- ed it has: a. pleasant, "fruity, acid taste. The-Solution. “l wish I knew how Blinks lives without ‘working?” ‘‘Open a grocery store in his neigh- There never wasial time Jnsthe his | £0/De confrouted: with the sight of /the | borhood and. you'll soon find out.— Philadelphia Ledger. Parts of Speech. Teacher—Thomas, what are the parts of speech? Tommy Tucker (after an exhaustive mental effort)—It's the way & man talks when he stutters. Save The Baby Use the rellable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than & quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired, Simply dissolveinwater. Agrees when other foods often fail, Sample. free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. FNo Substitute is*“JustasGood" as HORLICK’S, the Original MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem- edy in Time to Avold Knife. Mrs. Sadie E. Sinclair of 418 East Lake st., Minneapolis, suffered from stomach derangements for more than six years. She became despondent and hopeless. She feared she would have to undergo an operation. Her com- plexion suffered along with her gen- eral health. Then she discovered Mayr's Won- derful Remedy and took a course of treatment. The first dose brought re- sults. She wrote: “Only one dose and I slept like a log. And I felt relieved right away. If I should need any more medicine you may be sure I will send for it. It is a wonder one can be rid of such conditions without pain. And my complexion is clearing; they all speak of it—I was so yellow and brown be- fore.”.... - Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now-and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not’satis- factory money will be returned. 10 DARKEN HAR APPLY SAGE TEA A few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur brings back its vigor, color, gloss and thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tes with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxurisat; re- maove every bit of dandruff, stop sealp itching. and falling hair. Just a. few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scrag- gly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about0 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy,” thus. avoiding & lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and ‘Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so maturally, so evenly. You just dempen & sponge or soft brush with it and draw.this through your hair, taking one.small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, an after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glosey, soft; and luxuriant. = Hawallan natlonal dish, isi|- - Alexandes Hamiiton, killed; by, Burt 10 | made by pounding up the cooked root | | o uffering:frommithatel iddle lifewhich-lesvessomany (e ‘wrecks of women:-At anyor allof these perfodsof #woman'siite \{ e should sake a tante aud nervine prosoribed forjust such cases- N s by & physician of vast«experience in. the-diseases of women. Fawverite Prescription / sscceastally treated mors casea inpast farty, years than-any other known ,lnmh-h“d’adn m:lept-fomuh as i the-liquid. Sold dealers or trial-box:by mail-on-receipt of 50centsin stam, Lordghl.of ‘Cul,, in-a recent letter th,Iwasa f was mg. Mblvm:&.‘nd{m:)m mnl.::-nnm wl il dwas sonervous that 1 aliaver my body andwas sox emedy. 1t by medicine D?l‘k. Plerce said: “I'was completely couldscream Every % ‘Quotation on i 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 all before youin an Quotation Record Its use will simplify your buying remarkably " There is an exmlPeras BOOK for Every Business and Profession Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Telephone 31 Pleased Customers, story or sharpening a lead pencil?— Yonkers Statesman. i :Man, 1t you:are anything, walk alone |and’;talk to athers. - Do not hide your- gelf in the chorus.—Epictetus. Afffigted With Stomach Trouble. “Ewaka Wctim of & ‘time- and: spent: many ‘dollars. for ‘medicine: ant s bills, nothing Charles: B. ‘Hunn, “Thege. tablets helped: me at once, they rid me-of that dull, heavy feel- ing after-eating; strengthened my di- gestion;; and cured 4 Who Are Therefore Satisfied Customers, /Shortsville, N. ¥.| | You'll have no more use for your head if you buy one of ‘these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. Come in and “see them at the Bomidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 FoeE = 3| N\ A i BEMIDJI PIO: Al e ABRAHAM LINCOLN_SA| | WITHOUT. TWO, CERTAIN, BOOKS; ?::#ESPEARE; NARD!.V[K:QyOTA;I AID-f The above Certificate Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible IF presented at this office, together with the stated amount that covers EXPENSE itoms of this sreat distributioninchodins ehert K. hoor ‘of packing, , express from factory, etc., etc. NOW— sy ONE ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page 35 Eaiton in color from the world fai ol BIBLE authorized version, is self-pronouncing, marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- able type. NOW on! INE Free Certificate and the ié‘ exactly of binding, The $3 < BIBLE - ohich i which 18 i BIBL] Contains'all of the ifle: fia‘%“.‘.fi“ém“i?.’.'.' ' Amount (now Cardinal) Farle Certificate_and the SIC:MW various Acchbiahops iustrat 7 gra out the Tissot and text pictures. -1t will be distributed featant books snd at the saime Amouat Expense Iteznss with the the same as | , except in consists of MATL ‘ORDERS—Any book by parcel include EXT 150 miles; 10 cents 160 to 300 mil for cpr:::'n l:fn“u;m uak‘y:ue‘t?: amount to_include ‘for § pounds. e centiricate —NOW MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) is Bound in full flexible Hmp leather. with overlappime svers Through an exclusive arran atholic Bible, Douay : by Cardinal Gibbons - and . Archbishop , as well as by the topeof e ounty. " i ved by theChorch, it same bindings a6 the Recessary Free Certibeate, necessary plates color mous Tissot collection, together with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research, The text conforms to. the With COPIOUS e | | Pro- 9 1 within tmaster