Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 6

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WELL KNOWN POSTMASTER, GULLY, GIVES RESIGNATION Oscar Thor Is Succeeded by Mrs. Swenson to the Position Vacated LEONARD IS MAKING MANY IMPROVEMENTS Gonvick Also Has Well Paying Creamery; Johnson Ships Car of Potatoes (Special to Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Oct. 8.—Check up! What have you accomplished? Mrs. Frank Turrberg, who 1is teaching school near Gonvick, came Satyrday and spent Sunday with her husband here. A number of friends from Fosston and vicinity, besides neighbors, vis- ited at the comfortable home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erickson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sandre Sandlaund en- tertained a number of friends Sun- aay. A number of friends called upon Mr. and Mrs. Erick C. Jackson of Leon Sunday. ‘Milton Marmorine, Barl and Hope Jensen, all of Leon, and Miss Alma Lindgren of Eddy, have departed for the ‘opening session of the fall term standard and wonderful success he attained the first year at this school ,and shoul dbe a standard for which all young men and women who attend this school should con- tend for.® the building. May she be in position to give the people of that territory service and accommodations on par with past couditions. Stephen Testdal, just northeast of town, threshed 40 bushels of clover seed from eight acres. That is at the out $225 per acre at pres- g If you are looking for a home and 1 good tract of produc- tive soil, call at Clearbrook and pick out a farm, if not more than 40 acres before the prices are out of reach. Now is the time to act. by getting in on the ground floor and reaping the benefit of all future raise. Leonard, our sister village to the east, is making many local and per- manent improvements in the hus- tling village this fall, chief among which are cement side walks. Many new settlers are reported coming in, Pete intended to purchase Johm's farm. The Clearbrook Cement & Pro- ducts company loaded and shipped a carload- of its celebrated continuous air space cement blocks to Mahno- men Saturday. The same will be used for the construction of a pump- ing station for the city of Manno- men. Mrs. W. W. Jones and son of Gon- vick, after an extended visit with friends and relatives at Bagley, cal- led on friends here Saturday on her way home to Gonvick. Herb Johnhson shipped his first car- load of potatoes out Saturday. With their improved and up-to-date ma- chinery they certainly are in posi- tion to turn the potatoes around in a hurry. Lerry Parks of Clover is su- perintending the buying for Mr. Johnson. Peter Larson, the hustling post- master and merchant at Neving, was a busy business caller ltere Satur- day. & Carl E. Skog has been busy of late painting the interior of the fine new residence of Peter Nygaard, which is nearing completion in the southeast part of town. What might have turned out a most serious accident here Friday evening, occurred when a young man with a large automobile ran into a buggy drawn by one horse near the cement block factory. In the buggy were three boys. But the good angel stood guard and all three escaped: in- jury, although the buggy was telo- scoped by the heavy car, and almost completely wrecked. The car came up from behind and it is alleged that it did not give the alarm, and when seen by the party driving the horse it was too late to get out of its way. Tt was at a time when the people were returning home from the show. This should be a lesson to some of the many reckless parties at the wheel of an auto that the practice carefulness when out driving, and that they respect the life and prop- erty of their neighbors and friends, as well as their own. Clearbrook has an ordinance which prohibits more speed than 10 miles per hour, still drivers. Even the Sea! It is one of the disillusionments ex- perienced by most sojourners on this planet that the wonderful places of Digging wild trees for fome plant- tng Is not successful as a rule. In the first place wild trees are ltkely to grow where they are crowded and are drawn out taller than they should be. Others have not had an oppertunity to develop evenly and may be well shaped on one side only. Then the roots have been left te spread out at long distances and the trees cannot be removed without breaking off im- portant roots, so the trees will he & long while in recovering and a large percentage will dle. Nursery-grown trees are grown where they develop evenly on all sides, and are frequently transplanted and root pruned, which keeps them fromr growing too spindling and the roots are thus confined to a small area, S0 the trees can easily aud safely be transplanted. . In making home plantings it is & PALACE A TowN i irseF |DAMP. CHANGING WEATHER More Than Fourteen Hundred Rooms in Vienna Home of Ex-Emperor of Austria. There are 1,440 rooms in the eity palace formerly occupied by the ex- emperor of Austria, in Vienna. It is alsa, equipped with 100 kitchens and the courtyard covers 25,000 meters. The massive doric columns at the out- side entrance were constructed by Peter von Hobile in 1821-24. Through thesée one enters the “Palace of Heroes,” outside the castle ward. A new wing was added here in 1887-94. The inner walis are of the Renaissance style, by Ohlmann and Baumann, and were completed in 1917. Fwurther on, toward the eastern side of the ground, is the Heldenplata, where stand two exquisite monumeénts, ‘the largest in the capital. .. The one on the left is that of Prince Eugene, while that on the right is of the Archduke Charles who defeated Napoleon at Aspern. A Roman ruin of ancient date Is seen In the castle grounds. It is characteristic of the Roman con- querors, but is so dilapidated that but two or three of the portals re- main, the others being nothing but crumbled stone. A tall arch is the best preserved part of the ruin. Near the Roman ruln is a great obelisk, resembling a needle more-than most monuments of the kind.: The top is finished in gilt. The sides bear hieroglyphics ‘of the history of Austria. Near it is the glorious Neptune foun- tain, and from Schene Brunner (beau- tiful fountain) the castle grounds de- rived their name, Schonbrunn. Paper Has But One Subscriber. It has been the inflexible custom in the imperial family of Japau, says a writer in East and West News;. to withhold all newspapers and maga- zines from its members until they at- tain their eighteenth year, but the rule was waived in the case of Hire- hito. the present erown, prince. Four months hefore nis imperial highness entered upon his eighteenth year he was allowed to begin reading a spe- cially prepared journal. and printed on thick Japanese paper. The reading of it did not requive # great deal of time, for it was of small size and on a single sheet. [ Life. H. N. M’}(EE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R W' 5@4!“ After each meal —YOU eat one ATONIC FOR YOUR STOMACH'S and get full food value and-real stom- ach comfort. Instantly relieves beart- burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS i ):l which will mean more prosperity to & acidity, food repeating an stomach { all concerned. grave error to attempt to use wild m' 'AIDS digestion; keeps the { trees. stomach sweet and phre. 6 If many trees are to be used ft Is EATONIC i the best remedy and only costs ¥ At Gonvick is located another of { gdvisable to visit a nursers and per @ cent or two & day to useit. You will bede- enterprising and successful Clearwater county co-operative creameries. For the month of Au- gust it paid its patrons the neat sum of $7,974. It had 155 persons in the lst of customers, of which 15 re- oeived checks of more than $100 each. The three heavy weights to top the list are A. A. McPherson, $260.96; Adolph Wagner, $186.56, and Tom Jardahl, $158.16. A coun- try studded with such gold mines as these turning out a golden stream of dollars every month, is bound to make any community prosperous. Successful creameries in this section of Clearwater county are the ones located at Clearbrook, Werne, Gon- vick and Neving. those John Yde, the popular and well known merchant at Leonard, sur- prised his many friends throughout this community by quietly taking sonally select each spevimen. Eghted with results. Satisfaction or momey back. Pleuoulhnd&nc. To Larger Buicks 5 Fords ' Moving Nowv. | 200 Cars to Be Sold . This Month Prices from $50 to $3,000 Terms, One-third Down, Balance to Suit Quarters Studebakers : Saxons Oaklands Brings its Tol! of Sickness to Be- midii Peoble. Chilly, damp, changing weather is hard on the kidneys. Even more irritating are colds, grip and pneumonia; e They congest the kidneys; They bring backache and dis- ordered kidney action. For weak kidneys use a tested rem- dy. Bemidji people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. . Wm. Barnes, foreman in saw mills, 316 American St., -Bemidji, says: “About a year ago I took cold; it settled on my kidneys and caused me a lot of annoyance. My kidneys acted too freely. I had pains across the small of my back and it was hard for me to keep going, 1 was so lame. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and was cured of the trouble. I have never been bothered since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Barnes had. Foster-Milburn Co., Migrs., Buffalo, N. Y. e ——————— DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children TO READERS Many ads appear in the classified column of the Pioneer which are signed similar to this: ‘J. B., care Pioneer.” These are what are known as blind ads and those wishing to answer them should do so by mail, addressed as directed in the ads. Many persons call up this office and ask who the ad- vertiser is; In several instances this paper has no knowledge of the advertiser’s identity and if HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Millions of boxes are-sold annually at 10c and 25c. ‘Take one or twonightly and note the pleasing results. QUALITY SAME SIZE SAME Learn Thrift! _ You can shine your shoes 50 times with a box ef i SmmovA. 50 shines would cost you $5.00 or more. Well shined shoes add to your personal m- It pavs to give your shoes good care when they; cost sv much. Read The Pioneer Want Ad yom— Dont Start a Big Fire to along his best lady friend, Miss Dodges Agnes Evenson, of Holst township, : auring the fair weok to Bagloy and Overlands Paiges Kill an A::tumn E i slipping ove rto Judge of Probate A 1 . erfection Hester—saves all .the muss Johngon, who made them !msbang Maxwells Humebl les -dl;o“th:rpd starting & big fire—kills the shivers on and wife. Congratulations and best Chevrolets Reos chilly mornings and eveaings. Seve your coal for cold wishes are the worst their hosts of 2 ‘weather. friends here wish them ever and Chalmers Oldsmobiles Next wosk s Perfection - +Chill-Chaslng™ Week—see the big dieplay ever: ' Read The ‘‘Pioneer,” the biggest little daily in Northern Minnesota. ALMOST ANY MAKE OR MODEL Largest Stock and Longest Terms demonstratien ot your deajers. Prices from $6.25 te $11.08. T at the Crookston agricultural schodl. |this deplorable accident occurred.| This curious newspaper was edited | B the party is known i g - g b we have no | z'““ - Mlkfi"hsi sfefiongs Joar a:;; After this we understand that our| by an official of the imperial house- | Bl authority to give out any in- ance. SwmorA makes shoes wear as the rookston. s frien officers in charge of the law will| hold and printed in the impe print- W and oils t th Il!f k 1 th'! more than pleased witk the high[keep a closer tab on careless auto| ing office. It wax set In special type az oils protec e surface, keep the leal g o . was sel special type ; d pl ble. ! :i childhood’s enjoyment are found to| Our life is precious to nx for the : . . Peder Fassberg, a former resident} have shrunk amazingly on being re-| activity that we are capable of, and BeBetéeyImkmg—Take I HOME SET of this place, and Leou township p‘:‘ visited In after years, Even the‘small | still more because that activity may live Tablets : = i neer. %ccor{}lng tolh"leha(l;l:flg(’)n Ao: people find that imagination plays | be so adjusted as to give us the con-f ge i Tvel Makes Home bho_ebhmmg g’t':’cer'fl:;fr lfncotr::t l:caflity px n u!:)ut pranks with them, and are driven to| sclousness of acting in harmony with ;i coated—appetite poor— easy and convenient. : he on a three-acre tract of land dug| some such remark as that of the lit-| the divine mimd.—Archbishop Thom-| you have a bad taste in your mouth— BLACK { six hundred bushels of fine Burbank | tle girl who, on belng taken back to | son. lflg.. feeling—you should LA( i _ potatoes. Well dome Peder! the seaside after two years or 80, ex- Subseribe for The Ploneer. take Olive abl’ets. TAN { ‘ claimed: “It's not the saine;'mummy ' { sfig’;&?‘“ Ofive Tablets—a sub- WHITE é darling, it's gone out of shape.” calomel—w ‘ i ©scar Thor, the efficient and popu- ot ® pe DrhEdWards after 17 oi% ox.BLOOD | i lar Gully postmaster, has resigned < g area i i Ji2 his duties ,and Mrs. Swenson of that NURSERY'GROWEJ TREES BEST . with 1 BROWN % place appointed to fill his place. t'he R . You will know them by their olive color. m postoffice is now located in the form. | Excellent Reasons Why Wild Varieties Tohave adwmmmfi | er drug store building. Mrs. Swen- Are Not Suitatile for Growth ?o&:phgfl;smmo{ m‘& i { gon will reside in the back part of in Cities. oum - aea————— - = ] D Ed Obve fibm gt %0 [ U lllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllIIIlIIIIllllllllllllll“llllllllmll { i Northwest’s Largest Used Car Dealers . J. BARTLETT CO. Inc. 1629-31 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. For up-to-date news the world over 1t is in a class with any of them. Mr. and Mrs. John Yde of Leonard accompanied by Pete Hunstad of Dudley, who a short time ago sold his fine farm to a North Dakota party, through our city on their way to Grygla, this state, Saturday where - Alwwders LAD { A5h7 AND PURITAM | Otl Cook Stoves |

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