Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 4

Cold Settled in Lost My Appetite. Could Not Sleep. All Remedies 2 n Failed. N P ’ Mr. Chas. Sauerbier, 815 my Stomach: Took Peruna. Am Cured. Peruna A Great Family Medicine. Main street, St. Joseph, Mich,, a constant Friend of Peruna, Uses it in his OUR BANK IS A MEMBER, IS TH EVER THOUGHT OUT. E BEST BANKING SYSTEM THE MEMBER BANKS HAVE PUT 187 MILLIONS OF GOLD INTO THE U. S. TREASU GOVERNMENT ISSUES MONEY. RY. ON THIS GOLD THE WE CAN GET MONEY WHEN WE WANT IT BY TAKING OUR SECURITIES TO OUR DISTRICT “FEDERAL RESERVE” BANK. YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU WANT fT WHEN YOU ARE A DEPOSITOR IN OUR BANK. LET’S DO BUSINESS. COME IN. BANK WITH US. FIRST NATIONAL BANK out a NO newsé:aper can vertising, solicit the patronage succeed with- therefore we of our readers for thase who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. The Light Eight—Type 4 ™ Compactness — strength — accessibility — ex- 3 treme lightness—by thoughtful engineering ' are united in the rear axle design. The axle is of the floating type with a ' (housing of pressed steel. + Price of the car, f. 0. b. factory, $1 195. Demonstration at your own time and place, C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Bemidji, Minn. 3 | QUINTET IN-FAST GAME DEFEATS BRAINERD 1. (Contintled from 3 tion size that the local team will win by a decisive score and also that if the local team goes to Carleton it will have an excellent chance of win- ning the state high school champion- _|ship. Nearly 6500 people saw the contest last night. ‘The summary: Bemidji | (45) Johnson . Brainerd (13) . Falconer .. Warner . Hagberg “es ++ O’Brien Bemidji—Johnson 9, Tan- ner 8, Bailey 2, Cameron 1, Graham 1. Brainerd—Reese 2, Falconer 2, Warner 1, O’Brien 1. Fouls—John- son for Bemidji 3, Falconer for Brainerd 1. Referee, Deering of Crosby. Paul Winklesky and son, Lester, left today for Duluth where Mr. Winklesky will attend the wedding of his brother, Frank, on Tuesday. From Duluth they will leave for ‘Wrenshall where they will spend a |- few days visiting with Mr. Winkles- ky’s parents. They will be gone a week. The musical entertainment which was to have been given in the Bap- tist church on March 7, has been changeéd to March 6 on account of the reception to be given in the Pres- byterian church for the new pastor. Mrs. James French visited with friends here yesterday, while en- route to Blackduck where she will visit with her son, Edward French, for a short time. Mr. French was formerly’ connected with the City Drug Store of this city. PACIFIST POLICY BUILT ON A FAISE ASSUMPTION (Continued from Page 2.) teaches that a rich, enfeebled, unde- fended nation invites attack from a warlike, armed and aggressive, but poor nation. Let Japanese states- men once become imbued with the belief that the United States would not fight—that the people here had become devotees of the peace-at-any- price policy of Mr. Bryan—they would pick a quarrel and attack us within a month. From what motive? it may be asked. The motive of Japanese ag- grandizement—the presented oppor- tunity to exact from a people who seem in their eyes rich beyond the dreams of avarice a war. indemnity that would be stupendous enough to lift their people from poverty and give them a military equipment without cost to themselves that would be big enough to assert their most ambitious dreams of empire and commerce. Once the Japanese had us at their mercy (and what could prevent it if Bryan had his way?) they would not . [pe “pikers” when it came to terms of settlement. The demanded in- demnity would not be a small matter of millions. It would deal in terms of billions, and with it would go Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines and our every island foothold in the broad Pacific. 5 The whole fantastic Bryan doc- trine rests on the fantastic assump- tion that the millennium is here; that human nature has changed as in a twinkling; that militant ardor has vanished from the earth; that the passion of rising nations for ex- panding 'empire has forever céased, and, finally, that if we will but shout “peace, peace,” we will disarm the ‘world and obliterate appeals to force. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. February 21, 1916. Special meeting of the city council quorum being present, meeting was called to order by Aldérman Miller, president; pro -tem. 8 Roll_Call. Upon roll call the following alder- 'were ‘declared present—Lahr, iFoucault, Phillippi, Miller. Absent—Moberg, Smart, Ervin, Lycan. | Camvaasing Board. On rotion and second. the chair ap- pointed Aldermen Phillippi, Bailey and Foucault as a committee to canvass the ;fi:ms of the election of February The 'said committee made their re- port, finding and declaring that the following were duly elected: Mayor—C. W, Vandersluis. City Clerk—Geo. Stein. City Treasurer—Geo. W. Rhea. Assessar—Thos E. Lioyd Alderman, First Ward—J. P. Lahr. Alderman, Second Ward — Thomas Smart. | Aldérman, Third Ward—Paul Fou- ca it Aldérman, Fourth Ward—R. E. Miller. Said report was accepted and ordered filed on motion and second. The following judges of election and polling places designated were named for the presidential preference primary election March 14, 1916. First Ward—Geo. Kirk, Bert Getchell, R. C. Hayner, judges. 'Polling place. X ltrami avenue. rd—A. A, y "Dicaire, John Rip- pel, H. A. Whitney, judges. _Polling place, Log Building in rear of Dicaire's store, . Fourth Ward-H. E. Anderson. Perle Davis, J. E. %’oon. judges. Polling place, Dalton’s Building, Third street. No 'further bukiness appearing it was moved we adjourn. Adjourned: Third Ward—-J:. M. D! Approved, F. 8. LYCAN, — President Attest: GEO. STEIN, City’ Clerk. GHICHESTER S PIL THE BEMIDJI DATLY (LR T TR TTRN T2 03 POULTRY PICKINGS. In marketing eggs aim to have them clean and uniform in"color and size. Simple remedies for mild ail- ments are well enough, but when a fowl gets very sick it is best to kill and cremate it at once. A solution of concentrated lye does the work of destroying dis- eage germs in an old brooder, and it is also invaluable for cleaning poultry drinking foun- tains, If you don’t want your hens to get the habit of eating eggs give them plenty of work, fresh vegetables . and a varlety of grains, No_incubator will do its best ‘Where there i8 too much varia- tion in the temperature. 0000004000000 0000000 LY R R R R R R R R Rt 6002200000002 22 TURKEYS A SOURCE OF PROFIT ON FARM My many years’ experience with tur- keys, my close study of turkey nature and habits, convince me that there are a few great essentials that must be considered if success is realized. First of all, there is no way like na- ture’s way with turkeys, writes a cor- respondent of the Kansas Farmer. Ar- tificial incubation and brooding, close yarding and heavy feeding and many ‘Intensive” methods may be successful with chickens and ducks. But not so with turkeys. Long, nice sounding ar- ticles, to be sure, can be read almost any day in the poultry journals advo- cating these very things. But my own experience and observation, as well as the hundreds of letters I get from poul- try people each year giving touches of their experience, all convince me that close yarding of either breeding stock.| or young flocks, close roosting quarters and heavy feeding of grain put more people out of the turkey business than all other causes. The turkey, by its needs and nature, 18 the fowl of the farm. Range and the opportunity to balance its own ration in the form of grass, insects, grains, Do not try to hatch valuable tur- key eggs in an incubator. A gentle hen will make a better job of it. If possible give the poults to a turkey mother, If you must use a hen put her off in an orchard away from the other poultry and keep her there. If young turkeys droop look for lice along the wing quills and back.” Use insect powder freely, for Nce are fatal to young turkeys. The {llustration shows a turkey with poults. etc, and the exercise the finding of these entail are prime necessities. Note the turkey mother instinct with her brood of young—out at morning’s dawn; to water first, 1f it be con- venient; then out over field and mead- ow; here a bit of grass, a worm, a bug, a pebble; here a little, there a little, and always on the move. When yarded they have no oppor- tunity—nor need—of "active exercise. Food is supplied them, usually not the kind nor variety that suits their needs. They overeat and sit down. You will note they get less active, less thrifty. Finally they just hump up—and die. Don't try close yarding unless you are fond of experiment and willing to court failure. Many breeders advocate yarding the mother and ‘her brood during wet weather and of mornings until dew is gone. I do not do so. The mother 18 nervous and restless to get out and tramples her young. Her turkey in- stinct understands how to care for those bables of hers. How often I have gone out after heavy or continued rains, expecting to find my little turks wet and bedraggled, perhaps drowned. But not so. To me it i8 one of nature’s mysteries how that mother turkey hen cares for her brood in wet alfalfa fields and grass, yet keeps them so dry. I feel sure, in the hundreds of young turkeys I bave handled, I have never lost a dozen from dew or wet weather if the turkey .mother was just let alone. Select the variety that is best suited to your environments. If you have no near neighbors and wide range nor varmints to destroy the eggs, the Bronze are fine. But they are great rovers. I have tried the Bronze, Hol- land and Bourbon Red and find the Reds much more domestic, very hardy and more easily managed. They neither rove o far nor hide their nests so bad- ly as' do most varieties. Mine very often lay in the henhouse with the chickens. - The Court of Last Resort. Around the stove of the cross roads grocery is the real court of last re- sort, for it finally over-rules all others. Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy has been brought before this court in almost eyery cross roads gro- cery in this country, and has always received a favorable verdict. It is in the country where man expects to ‘receive full value for his money that-this remedy is most appreciated. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916 ‘WhyDon'tYou FellersAdvertise That You Sell Building Paper? That is-what a cus- tomer said :when he came into the St. Hil- “Paroid” aire office yesterday B after the boss had Granitized sold him a bill of lumber for a house in the country. He was going up town to buy his paper when the boss asked him how about your tar paper---when the old man cameout with that, it made the boss scratch his head. He turned around and said “Pep” did you get that? Yep! Well don’t forget to get that in your ad this week. So here it is. Read the printing beside my face and you’ll get it all. “RED PEP” The Live Wire Philosopher. THE ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LBR. CO. Call up Telephone 100 Tarred Felt String Falt Lio-Felt Fibro Felt Red Rosin Blue Plasterboard Grey Plasterhoard Deadening Falt RED PEP'S PHILOSOPRY Roofing “Corfainteed” The things that cox those who wat cre man were declared present—Moberg, Lahr, Smart, Bailey, Foucault, Phillippi, Miller, Lycan. Absent—Ervin. street and Beltrami_avenue, was read and on motion and second ordered filed, final action on acceptance of said report to be deferred until next regular meeting. A Specific Against Colds. The nearest thing to a specific against colds is a slepping porch or open bed room and a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get up. Even then you will occasionally take a cold, especially when colds are epi- demic, and when.you do you will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a great help in enabling you to get rid of it. Try it. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. Minutes. Minutes of the last meeting were read Miscellaneous. and approved. After discussion, insurance policies expiring or about 'to expire, were or- dered renewed, and on motion and second it was ordered that a one thou- sand dollar five year policy be trans- ferred from . Shumaker agency to that of A. R. Erickson. Recommendation to the library board was made, to set apart certain room in the library basement for meeting pur- poses of ‘the G. R. Post if they desired. No further business appearing it was moved we adjourn. Adjourned. Approved, F. S. LYCAN, President. Bills. The following bills, after being au- dited, were on motion and second, allowed: Minnesota Electric Light and Power Co., pumping,_ contract and light,’ pump station for January Minnesota_ Electric Power Co., current for library, January Minnesota Electric Lig] Power Co., general contract, January . . Wm. Peckels, wood f Miss Esther Krahn and sister, Ella, . who is taking a course of study in Lo; yjdohr A Carl Jahre, the Bemidji high school, returned | gang. pauper . yesterday afternoon to Lavinia to N,pfi;r'l‘uller, wood furnished to visit with their parents over Sun- |Fred Petri to day. Miss Ella Krahn will return st‘l}g'efdéng' Tabor to date to Bemidji Monday to resume her |Frank Rippell, merchandise and studies. drayage, one Mrs. P. Halli Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. ‘Take advantage of a want ad. January, fire department. 5 Woman’s Study Club, rest room PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL, 2 maintenance, January . CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. Bemid)l Sentinel. offic . February 14, 1916. e o Council met at City hall at § o'clock p.m. A quorum being present, meeting |G, was called to order hy President roan, Roll_Call. las sawing o e s John Brown, sawing woo .Upon roll call the following alder- | Bemidji Pioneer Pf’bnsmng Co. printing and stationery . = W. S. Booth & Son, election J. A. Fenton, stafionery to water Yes, We Do | &5 . L. P. Eckstrum, thawing h: rants, water department Albert Smart, team labor, department’ 5 J. F. Phillipp, refund paving and count of error in assessment. . ‘Wm. Hazen, meal tickets to pris- oners and pauper Davies Wm. Peckel: tionery storm sewer assessment ac- ‘wood AdveT:'etised Article 8|is one in which the mer- chant himself has implicit " \faith—else he will not ad- vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the mer- chants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up to date and not shop worn. : : ; 112.14 13.50 5.00 You will find our prices satisfactory Report. L Report of the committee on condem- ome 1n nation proceedings in the matter of the vacation of certain portions of First Chevrolet “Four-Ninety”’ “The Product of Experience”’ “The Car Without Competition" STANDARD EQUIPMENT Mohair Tailored Top Presto-lite Tank Top Cover and Side Curtains Complete Lamp and Tool Electric Horn Equipment, including Ventilating Windshield Jack and Pump. PRICE EXTRA With Magneto and When equi with Electric Presto-lite Tank Lighgsp::::d Starter $400.00 $60.00 f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. . The Model “FOUR-NINETY,” price $490, is equipped with electric lighting and starting system at $60 extra. When so equipped, electric head lamps with dimming attachment and electric tail lamp are used. BABY GRAND $750 SAXON SIX $785 WM. McCUAIG, Agent