davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

Write to Peruna Testimonials IF You
Want to Know the Truth.

Want to Know the Truth.
The following letter was received by
DR.. Hartman through his regular cor
respondence:
'IFnotice the testimonial of Mrs
Alice Boyle. which you give in your
last article. II l should write her dc
you:suppose she would give me further
particulars? have heard it said
many times that such testimonials are
fakes; that they are either absolutely
hctitipus or else the people have been
hired to write them. I have been in
clined to write you a great many times
but these stories about patent medi-
cine advertisements have discouraged
me from doing so. am afflicted with
catarrh and should like very much tt
md q remedy such as your article de-
scribes.'
To the above letter DR.. Hartman
made the following reply:
My dear Madam:-I do not wonder
that you are confused and have lost
all faith in advertised remedies
There has been so much said against
them, 80 much controversy concern
ing them, am not surprised that
some people have lost confidence In
them.
I wish you would write Mrs. Boyle
- one, woman to another. wish you
would ask her whether she has been
hired to write such q testimonial
whether her testimonial represents the
truth. .....-..
hope you will remember that she ID
4 housewife. like yourself, that she has
something to do besides write letters
tho$ 81 g.
means and cannot afford to write these
letters and pay her own postage. ]
hope you will enclose stamp 80 she can
answer you without loss to herself
Nrs. Boyle is very estimable lady
and no doubt you Will both PROFIT by
being acquainted with each other.
Should you conclude to try Peruna
for your catarrh would be very glad
70 hear Of the result. can assure you
that no use will be made OF your let
ter: except by your written consent.
Mrs.. Boyle very kindly consented to
have me use her letter. which Is my
reason for doing 50. and you will be
trsated exactly as she has been.
People recover from chronic catarrh
who take Peruna. There is no doubt
aAout that. Some surprising recoveries
arc reported almost daily. I have thou
sands of them In my files. PERUNA
1SF0R SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES
0PEC1AL NOTICE Many persons
a1e making inquiries for the old
ume Reruna. TO such would say.
1nlo 1ofanula is now put out under the
II. KA:TAR-NO Company, Columbus,
CelA Write them and they Will 30
o9Dassd to send you . free booklet,
All Yosr Drseeist tor Free psysnS
Almanac for 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01
Worried Nero,

A critic Of Wells novel, Marriage"
ands in tho confounding Of the hero
the desire to have it all ways; to
possess q woman who shall have all
the charm and the caprice Of the
eternal feminine; who shall. by the
yrossness Of her desires and the petti-
ness Of conversation, give him an
agreeable sense of superiority, and
ret shall. to order, acquire deep spir>
ltual insight when her husband feels
be needs it."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01
The Connecting Link

~
The local newspaper is the connecting link between
the merchant and the public Without this connecting link
the merchant would find it much more difficult to reach
the heart and pocket book Of the buyer.
There is strained relationship between the buyer
and the seller and there is denying that the local
paper does clarity the local market situation
to produce good will on the part Of the local buy
toward the local merchant than anything else Every
merchant profits thereby Good will may be two kinds
good will toward the merchants generally and good will
which is an asset in each business The good will which
is asset in business is but part of the general
good will and who does that general good
will than the local paper.
The local paper wins the confidence Of it's readers by
giving the in honest way and supporting those
things that tend to make better community Every
terprisng merchant who adverses the paper shares
the confidence thus created in the paper is natural
for reader to have confidence in ads that appear in
paper in which he has confidence
The merchant should inspire greater confidence his
store and his goods by udicious advertising He do
so because advertising always reduces cost distrb
ton and enables the merchant to sell cheaper %#
noted writer hits the nail head when he gives
the advertiser this advice which if followed would be
mensey beneficial to the advertiser Make your adver
sements morally useful to the public, educatonay
useful to the public we'll materially useful
E. 81 Is. . tr=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01
70 sterjjlxe cIstern vvater.

70 eteriiIxs cIstsrn Water.
Cistern water can be thoroughly
Bterilized by the addition Of one-tentA
Of = grain Of hypochloride Of lime 70 J
the gallon. This does not in1ure the
.watsr for laundry and bathing puIs
poses. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01
DlsssInas Of oblivion.

The reign of Antoninus Is marked
~ the rare advantage Of furnishing
very few materials for history, which
IL indeed little more than the register.
Of the crimes, follies and misfortunes
Of mankind. Edward Gibbon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01
"symptoms."

Occasionally an aflicted lady tells
Why she left her husband. For the
married man. of some introspection
and conscience, the feeling produced
by the recital Is something like the
feeling one used to have in reading
the patent medicine list Of "symp-
toms" He used to feel that he had
I'm and deserved the treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

An Outrage.
whats Mrs. Wombat abusing tt
government for now :"
Seems they wouldn't lot her ss0A Z
gallon Of Ice cream BY parcels post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01
HELP WANTED !.
W ANTED-Cook at Lake Shore.
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Typewrlter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and rs cents
each. Every ribbon sold for rs
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store. ri ..I.s:f'. '.-.
FOR sALE-The Bemldji lead pencil
(the best nickel pencil in the
world, at Netzer's, Barker's, o. C..
Rood's, McCuaig's, Omich's, Roe &
Markusen's, and the Pioneer Office
Supply Store at s cents each and
SO cents a dozen.
FOR SALESMAN fonts of type, sew
eral different points and in first
class condition Call or write this
Office for proofs. Address BemidN
Pioneer, Bemidji, MINI.
FOR ~SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice.
FOR SALE Sixteen inch seasoned
Jack pine and tamarack wood. -.
e. Swanson, Phone 684-7, Farm.
FOR SALE-Dry poplar wood at
$3.50 per cord delivered. Inquire
Nicollet hotel.
FOR SALE--Hay meadow. Six miles
from town. Falls & Cameron,
phone 374.
FOR -Five-room bungalow.
1907 Minnesota avenue. Phone 526
or 80.
FOR SALE-Seasoned pine wood,
$3.50. Phone 374. Falls & Cam
FOR SALE-Five milch cows. In
quire T. j. Brennan, Wilton.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--5. room house SIC Bel
trami avenue. Apply to ]. e. Nc
Ginnis, East Bemidji.
FOR RENT Six room cottage, phone
SIG.
MISCELLANEOUS
ADVERTISERS The great state Of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

FOR SALE-Small fonts of type, sew
eral different points and in first
class condition.. Call or write this
Office for proofs. Address Bemidji
Pioneer, Bemidii, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postofiice, phone 1873
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

FOR SALE Sixteen inch seasoned
jack pine and tamarack wood.
e. Swanson, Phone 684-7, Farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

FOR SALE-Dry poplar wood at
$3.50 per cord delivered. Inquire
Nicollet hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

WANTED-Position by, stenograph-
IS er. Inquire az, Pioneer office. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-01

FOR RENT room house SIC Bel
trami avenue. Apply to j. e. Nc
Ginnis, East Bemidji.
FOR RENT Six room cottage, phone
519.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southern low which remains off
the coast Of North Carolina has
caused showers in that state and
Virginia. Air. pressures below the
normal are also noted in southern
Canada, the upper Missouri valley and
most of the Rocky mountain region,
with the greatest barometric depres.
sion in northern Alberta, and scatter.
ed showers and thunderstorms have
occurred on the eastern Rocky noun
tain slope. in the northern Rocky
mountain sections and on the north
Pacific coast. High pressures and fair
weather again prevail from the lake
region to the gulf coast. though the
barometers are generally lower in that
territory than IN yesterday morning.
on account of this distribution of air
pressure, increasing cloudiness is in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
WHERE OATS FAIL

Thousands of acres of land that has
been sown to oats in central and south
ern Illinois will produce very little this
season on account of the drought fol
lowing a wet spring and a delayed
seeding, unless the farmer has fore
thought, the time and facilities for
preparing the land and planting it to
soy beans.
Soy beans may be planted safely at
any time before Tor even after the
middle of June and will mature seed !;
they will yield a profitable crop of
grain and forage on land where the
oats give promise of failure
For hay, the following varieties are
recommended: Monmouth Yellow,
Hollybrook, Austin, Wilson. and Pc
king. For grain, the Peking, Sable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
ATTACK SHERIFF'S OFFICE
IN SALEM YOUTHS TRIAL

Salem, H., June 13.-The bitterness
which broke out more violently In a
mob riot here last March after II
became known Frank Sullens and En-
est Harrison had been arrested and
that Sullens had admitted kidnapping
Dorothy Fox Holt for ransom and had
admitted attacking her twice, fared
yesterday in the Marion county circuit
court and was suppressed only by the
severe ruling of Judge Albert NJ. Rose.
Ten jurors we're in the box at night
fall. During the examination of ven
iremen an attack was made by Sttor-
neys for the defense on the sheriff, his
deputies and the state, and the states
authorities we're accused OF trying to
pack the jury with men who would
vote for conviction.
Frank F. Noleman, prosecutor, was
charged with seeking TO argue the
alteration included W. E. and ]. ].
Bundy, for the defense, Frank Mole
man, prosecutor Charles W. Vursell
and Judge Rose. A venireman was
challenged because he was summoned
by George B. Simcox, the deputy sher-
if who first head of the attack and
who arrested Sullens and got his con-
fession. ut is an imposition on US
and on the court" declared W. E.
Bundy heatedly, ito have this man, one
of the states chief witnesses and ad-
mittedly deeply interested in the case,
| selecting and summoning the men who
are later to consider evidence as to
the guilt or innocence of these de
| PENDANTS"
During the heated argument the gen
eral plan of the defense was disclosed
The attorneys will fight every bit Of
evidence introduced by the state, par
ticularly Sullens' written confession.
The hearing of testimony is expected
to begin late today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

and Kingston are the best yielders in
the order named. Well cured soy
beans for seed have been selling at
$3.50 per bushel, and the seller furn-
ishes soil for incubation.
For grain. seed with the drill, us
ing the middle and two end hoes of the
Shoe drill and the second and sixth of
the Shoe drill; and give three shallow
civilizations.
For hay, broadcast at the rate of
from 20 to 80 pounds pr acre and
harrow in; or seed 40 to so pounds
per acre through all the hose of the
drill; or half as much through every
other hose-the quantity depends up
on the size of the seed. Seed should
not be planted too deep; an inch and
quarter is the greatest depth that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

is safe, and :" to one inch is usually
deep enough, except in sand.
incubation is very important and
the materials as we'll as instructions
may be obtained where the seed is
purchased.
Experiment station tests show that
soy bean straw produces milk more
cheaply than corn stover; that an
acre of soy beans made nearly three
times as much meat as an acre of
corn fed to steers; that corn fed pork
cost $7.63 against $274 per 100 gain
for soy beans; that soy bean hay
equals alfalfa for milk production, is
more valuable than tankage for max
ing pork and than oats for lambs
Illinois Farmers Institute Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
POULTRY CULTURE
Article II.

Specialization-The poultry plant of
today, devoted exclusively to fowls
and the production of poultry products
is one of the best examples of spe-
cialized intensive agriculture Bust
ness men, successful in other lines OF
industry, have noticed the continual
and steadily increasing demand for
eggs, dressed poultry and fancy fowls.
They have noted the excellent prices
paid fer the best poultry products,
have considered the question of loca'
ton, buildings, live stock, labor, trans
pcrtation and al other necessary in
vestments and expenses. They have
thought it possible to make special
business of poultry keeping and in
numerous instances have proved the
reascnableness of their calculations.
Specialization tends to concentra.
ton of thought, effort and means
upon the producing of one thing or
certain few things. There results bet
ter quality and larger quantities of the
special product and better prices with
Essentials-The principles which
underlie success in any business ap
ply in poultry keeping. The business
man when he runs a poultry plant
brings to it business methods. syste
matte habits of thinking and suffi-
cient capita, three factors which are
most necessary to success in inten-
sive poultry culture.
Methodical vim applied to poultry
keeping results in the pushing of the
business instead of being pushed by it
/ There are regular times for duties, the
work goes on systematiclly, things are
! kept in order and necessary records
! and accounts are attended to prop
erly.
/ Systematic thinking is a personal
habit of the proprietor or the poultry
! man. He sets his mind on the work
! ing out of the problems, plans and
possibilities of the business and does
not stop thinking until the solution is
| found and success is an assured fact.
Main Objec:-The main object of
the poultryman or proprietor of the
special business poultry plant is to
win financial gain as in any other com
mercial undertaking. Let him first
become so intensely practical that he
conducts his business OF producer on
strict business principles and both
profit and pleasure may be guaranteed
to the right man, who, with brains 70
plan well, capital to invest wisely and
tenacity of purpose to compel sue
cess, will proceed Systematically to
work on. the solution of his special
problems. Accounts must be kept
and studied.
Failures-Failures of special poul
try plants have occurred The poul
tryman should if possible investigate
these cases and ascertain the causes
of i'll success. The reason may per
haps be found in bad choice of loca
ton, lack of capital, careless invest
ment or the improper proportion OF
fixed and floating capital. Mistakes
! are made in the placing of the build
ings as well as in planning and con.
structing them. There may have been
poor business sense or lack Of proper
direction and push on the part of the
proprietor. Possibly he may have EN-
ployed an ADVENTURE for a poultry.
man.-Iliinois Farmers Institute Bull
letin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
Today'S Market Quotations

American Tel. & Tel. ..........127s
AtChison .... -..... .......... 95a4
Northwestern go. $50. ......12G
SI. faul ..... $50. ...........1 O2ss
Illinois Central 800. .........11l2s
International Harvester .1011s
New York Central ............. 991b
Northern Pacific $50. ..........1O5Ia
PENNSYLVANIA ..... $50. 1897
Peoples Gas ..... -.. ........1O75s
Reading $500.
Rock Island common ........... 1885
Rock Island preferred ......... 25as
Union Pacific ........... .......14414
L. 5. Steel common ............ 5S15
L. 5. Steel preferred ...........1O4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.
IBy Associated Press }

Chicago. H., June 13.-Cattle 10000;
slow, strong. Calves 7.75d10.75; rest
ncha1ysl
Hovs 1900: strong. sc higher than
yesterdays average Bulk SSOmS.95;
light S.7Od9OO; mixed S.6OG9.0O;
heavy S.35GS90.
Sheep $4,000; steady to strong; I'M
changed.
Hog prices we're strong on account
of shrinkage of $4,000 in the receipts
here so far this week. compared with
the corresponding time week ago.
There was an active call for larger
supplies. Not enough cattle arrived
to meet the demands. Sellers seemed
inclined TO look for further advances
next week. There is a little better
market for lambs. Sheep are of handy
weight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
June Following are the whole
sale quotations on tho local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
Ready For the Jnsnectors.

Annoyed ny a notice that the local
sanitary committee were going TO in
spect his cow house. Dorset farmer
spread linOleum over the floor of the
building, displayed hearth rugs in con
venient positions. hung the walls with
pictures and a mirror and installed a
haTnoniunI. When the committee ar
rived he gravely invited them To wipe
their feet on the dOormat before enter
ing.-London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat--No. 2 red. 1924 los: No. 8
red, 95G 100; No. hard, 93d94Ik /;
No. hard. $685..
Corn-No. 2. coz d6O% No. . white,
61661ta; No yellow. 6Ol4 a CT: No.
3, 5994 a 60Iz No. white, Co.'S q 81 /;
No. yellow, 6Oi4 d601R.
oats-No. 2 white. 4Os4 d41A; No.
3. 3Sil; No. 8 white, 391a d4Ol4
standard, 40i4 a 40%.
July wheat opened 91% d91%; clos,
ed 91A.
Corn opened 59Ss a 59a4; losed 59Ss
@59%.
Oats opened S91s G39ts; closed S9i4
Pork 20.67.
Lard 1902.
Ribs 1l.77.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

Lame shoulder IS almost invaria bly,
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
iniment is not only prompt and eff
fectual, but in no way disagreeable tc
use. Sold by all Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

st. Joseph, Mo.-More than 100
workmen at the Swift, Morris and Ar
mour packing plants in South ST.
Joseph went on strike Butchers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

dictated for this vicinity, with prob
ably showers tonight or Saturday and
warmer tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, June Following are
the quotations on the New York stock
market today.
American Sugar Refined ... 1861
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.
Flood. Height. Ching.

RIVER FORECAST.
The Mississippi will continue to fall
at about the present rate from be-
low Dubuque to Muscatine.
I'M. SHERIER Local Forecaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Little Stories for Bedtime.
PETER RABBIT LEARNS TO SIT TIGHT.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

perfectly safe. It was the fierce hunting
call Of Hooty the OWL Somehow in this
clear. frosty air it sounded to Peter
fiercer and hungrier than usual. Perhaps
that was because Peter was 80 far away
from the dear old brier patch. He looked
this way and he looked that way for a
place to hide. but there was no place. no
hole. no hollow log, not even one of the
covered branches of the hemlock trees,
for these were in another part Of the
green forest.
Again Hooty the Owl. hooted his fierce
hunting call. and this time it was so
much nearer that Peter just got ready to
run as fast as ever he could. And then.
just as he was going to make the first
jump. he looked up and saw a big shadow
sail slowly from the top of q tall tree to
the top Of another tall tree. where 1t sat
SO straight and stiN that II Peter hadn't
seen it go there he certainly would have
thought 1t part Of the tree.
Peter changed his mind about running
changed it mighty quick. He knew that
that shadow was Hooty the Owl and he
knew that Hooty had not seen him yet.
Into his head popped the warning Of
Jumper the Hare. which was to sit tight.
So Peter sat tight. He crouched down as
close to the snow as he could get and
with his ears laid back he sat perfectly
still watching Hooty the Owl. And Hooty
the Owl sat perfectly still on the top Of
the tall tree watching and listening after
each fierce boot.
1t seemed to Peter Rabbit. sitting there
with his heart going thumpity-thump.
thumpity-thump. that the great eyes Of
Hooty the Owl were looking right at him
most Of the time. And every time Hooty
hooted Peter had all he could do to keep
from jumping. But he didn't. He sat
tight and wished and wished that
Hooty would get tired and go away
After a long time Hooty did spread his
great wings and came sailing straight
toward Peter. His wings didn't make
sound. as do the wings of other birds. and
he seemed to drift just like a shadow
straight toward Peter.
1t was harder than ever to sit tight
now but Peter did, and Hooty the Owl
sailed right over him without seeing him
ct all, although It seemed to Peter Is II
those fierce eyes looked right through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
FREEZE-OUT is CHARGED
AGAINST "MOVIES TRUST
Wide Control and Profits Disclosed
by Testimony in Govern
ment Suit.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Testimony
intended to show that by September. 1911.
the moving picture trust" had gained
control of practically the entire business
of leasing moving picture films to New
York theaters, and that through it's meth
DDS 1t bought up or ''froze OUT all but
one of the companies that had been leas-
ing films Independently. has been intro
duced by the government in its suit to
dissolve the alleged combination of the
Motion Picture Patents Company and its
affiliations.
William Pelzer. treasurer of the Gen.
eral Film Company. one of the defend
ants admitted that the latter company
had to receive permission from the Mo-
ton Picture Patents Company before
1t could lease films. and must discontinue
to lease upon orders from the patents
company. Pelzer said he had received
and obeyed thousands of such orders.
He testified that exhibitors who used
films leased by independent agencies
found their films from his company with
held until they promised to be good" or
were fined and their films withheld until
the fines were paid.
Questioned about the profits of his COM
pany. the witness said that during its sec
ond year the profits were more than
$1,11S,OOO, not including $1.OOO.OO0 paid
for film rental exchanges taken over dur
ing that year.
Louis Rosenblum. general manager of
the Greater New York Film Company.
told how. he said. eight other exchanges
here were acquired by the trust or
forced to discontinue business. His own
company. which he described as the only
independent one that is able to get films
of the trust" today, obtains them under
a court Injunction. he testified. This court
order was secured after his company had
refused to sell out to the trust" Rosen-
blum explained.