Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 2

2 7HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY. THE EEDCIATI SSOCTATIE ; G"NERAL OFFICES NLW YOR}( AND CHICAGO B ANCHES AL ALL TRE PRINCIPAL CITIES THE. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER. AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 8 1875, In the City of Bnml delivered by carrier. ery is irregular please comiplaini t] 1 the papers are ere the deliv- ‘make immediate favor it they will Teport when they do aot get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Ddly Ploneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, (%n: him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally atoppad Subsoription Rates. te any address for $1.60 Inpol.dv‘nni.w Published every afternoon except Sun- éfin by tho Bemidji Pioneer Pnblllhlns . B cmox. 2. X. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Baitor. Woodrow Wilson’s Heritage. Excepting alone “war presidents,” few national executives ever faced upon March 4 a more stupendous task than today confronted President Wil- son. And probably no president ever realized more fully the gravity of the tremendous responsibility that is his. This nation’s course of peace and friendship with the world powers and its policy in Central and South Amer- ica were placed in his hands. Alone this constitutes a mountainous task. Confronting him in prime importance was the civic strife in Mexico—the problem of preserving peace and or- der there without shedding of Amer-: ican blood. Administration of the Panama canal is another giant problem, in- volving settlement of disputes with Great Britain, Canada, and other European countries over the “free tolls” concession given American shipping. The Taft administration left these negotiations practically in a state of incubation. Repeal of the “free tolls” clause is the demand ‘Wilson’s cabinet must face and solve. Other diplomatic questions confront- ing the new administration is pro- posed recognition of the new Chinese republic, negotiation of a new trade and passpost treaty with Russia, work of the Alaskan boundary com- mission, tarift reprisals in Europe, completion of the Honduras line, joint action in conserving the Alaska sealing situation, and the Newfound- land fisheries, muttered rumblings of | strife in Cuba, Santo Domingo, Haiti, Salvador, and Honduras, besides the dispute with Brazil over coffee impor- tations. “Legacies” innumerable were left to the new executive by former Pres- ident Taft. These include the Pan- ama tolls controversy, the Mexican tfouble and many measures which “dled” in congress when the sixty- second session ended today. Among the bills and policies await- ing action by the new administration and congress are: Senator Works’ constitutional amendment limiting tenure of president to one term of six years. Limited independence for the Fili- pinos. : Representative Clayton’s .anti-in- junction bill. The “seamen’s labor’ bill. The Page educational and vocation- al bill. Conservation of water power and beauty of Niagara Falls. Direct election of presidents and senators. Regulating of campaign contribu- tions. Maintenance of the ' commerce court and the econoxfly and efficiency commigsion. Repeal of the Canadian reciprocny treaty. Congervation of forests and water power, g Physical valuation of railroads. Prohibition in Hawaii. “Shipping trust’” investigation and regulation. 2 Senator Owen’s bill for direct elec- tion of federal judges. resolution for a Senator Bristow’s bill for a nation-| al initiative and referendum. Establishment of a national public tealth service. Opening of Alaska. Recodification of patent laws. Limited woman’s suffrage. Reornniudon of militia, Creation of a national council of defense, Reorganization of the customs and Tevenue service. Increase of pensions. In sddition to these problems, the|\ “[than a chronic disorder of the stom- opening of the Panama ca.nnl and es-| tablishment of a civil government on the Isthmian zone faces the new pres- ident. Scores of unfinished trust prosecu- tions, begun ‘by Attorney General ‘Wickersham, also await the new ad-|" Many import- |.. ministration’s action. ‘ant cases must also. be Dpresented to the supreme court by the new execu- tive heads which were instituted dur- ing recent years. Administration and extension - of the parcel post is another lmpqrnnt problem. Appropriation for navy, army, good . roads, the San Francisco exposition and economy in expenditures generally -furnish even | more huge tasks. Organization of the sixty-third con- gress augurs difficulty for the new party in power. An extremely small majority in the senate and an over- whelming majority in the ' house; with disputes over iiportant commit- tee chairmanships, present a delicate partisan situation. : Half-Done Work. There is an old story of a miser who hed hidden his great treasure un- der a large bowlder. The secret was discovered .by two blacksmiths, each of whom determined to sccure the wealth, and set about preparing. crow- bars to pry up the rock.- The one was in such haste that he did his work' carelessly, and though he was first on the spot his poor tool snapped, and he could not accomplish his purpose. While he hastened back to his shop te repair the damage the 'second smith, who had made ready more care- fully, came with his strong bar and carried off the treasure. Half-done work defeats its own ends, and the success for which one is not redy is not ready for him. Chronio Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging ach. Is it not surprising that many sufter for years with such an’ ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? “About one year ago,” says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., “I bought a package of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any number of different medi- cines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit.” For sale by Bark- er's Drug Store, Bemidji Minn.— Adv. Some Spectacle, ‘ “Strange as it may seem to you,” fald Mrs. Lapsling, with pardonable pride, “I was a good speller when 1 was a little girl and went to school. Dnce I spelled the whole school dlown, and for one time in my life, anyway, { was the dinosaur of all eyes.” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine le‘ lets. Dru ltl n!undmon ey if 1t fail; to cure. ROV aignature ts on eacl the| - : Cheap' : - “Big Can e Ba.kmg Powder 'OTE the unevenness of the contents; also the small amount of leavening gas e from the height the powder bas risen in the glass. - The residues from these powders ‘vary considerably. CALUN > Ask Your Tartar Powder te the leavening gas by the way o:flr“mfl; o:oh-m- the powder has risen over the - ing gas here; also the sedi- top of the glass. Nots how in_the bottom of glass, hlhmdMyllu.llnh' Sh foen 0 ] mmwnifi.r'“;i:-“: ts. About per cent. this or used is left in the t amount of leavening gas - food as Rochelle Salts. Ask your - doctor ~ about constant dosing with Rochelle Salts. This Proves the Wonderful Leavening Qualities—the Purity—the BAKING POWDER —-!ho Superiority of Grocer—Insist on Calumet. ' RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS, World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, IlL., 1907; Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912. The First Inauguratlon—Washmgton Taking the Oath April 30, 1789 Baking Powder. TE here the amount of Open to Question. one of those Christians whose preach- ing always is in advance of his prac- tice. .One day he asked a beautiful grace before beginning-a meal,. then found ‘fault with everything on the table. The -meal concluded, he re- turned thanks with characteristic unction. the family pulled -at her mother's sleeve. “Which does he belleve, mamma, what he tells us or what he tells God?” 3100 Reward, $100. 3 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one . dreaded disease that. science. has been :able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only .positive cure now known to the medical fraternity.. Catarrh. being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional 'treatment. Hall's Catarrh ly upon the blood and: mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of ‘the ‘diease,- and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work,. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative. powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists: 76e. Take Hall's Family Pills. for consti-| pation. B . |anless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Polishy sticks right to the ivon.. 1t doesn’t © | ¥mes lon; 3 ure. The head of a certain hounsehold is |’ The youngest daughter of | Cure is taken internally, acting direct-| i “Always Ready for Company” A brigm. clean, glossy stove is the 10? and pride of every housekeeper. is‘hard to #ecp a stove nice and lhmy— Here is the reason: Black’ Silk Stove rub off or dust off. 1ts shine lasts four r than the shine of any ofer polish.. You only need to-polish owe- urth as often, yet Lnr stove will be deaner, brighter and betler looking than t has been llnceyau fint bought it. Ule BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH m your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove. ael a can from your hardware or stove dealer. ou do not find ft betfer than any other stove lo lish you have ever used before, your dealer is 1wthorized to refund your money. But we feel sure ou will agree wits the thousands of glhey to" women who_are'now using Black illk Slflvc Polllh ll‘ld ‘who_say it is the “ tove polish ever made. l._.lQUlD OR PASTE Be sure to get lhu genuine. Bllck Silk Stove ‘oll:h COBts YOU w0 moe than the ordinary kind. your grates, registers, fenders and stove E bl’léht and hee from nlfibyfil‘i‘fls nu of en-max only: for silver- N e or Tt Trwtiscaioy, sasily, and leaves a brilllant surface. It has 0o squal for use on automobiles. William C. Klein INSURANCE nlmals. Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 6 and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. 3 Phone 19. Bemidjl, TRY A WANT AD "The Power of the Press as an Fducator By JOHN D. FALLON ‘A great man declared that no hours of his day were better em- ‘ployed or more enjoyable than those which brought him in close touch with people in all walks of life. Of course, -he referred to the hours spent in reading the daily newspaper. The newspaper brings ,you in touch with people the world over and with the affairs of every country. Read your newspaper carefully tonight and every night. “Discuss its-varied subjects at the table, in the evening, or whenever the ccca- sion presents itself. The daily newspaper, with its msny excellent features. affords a splendid post- #raduate course for grown-ups and gives the children more general in- formation in one evening than they arc apt t; learn at school in many days. It will also pay you to read the advertisements ¢l sely and con- stantly e.eiy day, for they con- tain valuable information of new goods and opportunities to econom- ize. s R. F. MURPHY “UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Dttice 313 Belram! Ave. Use Peerless Celebrated Veterinary Remedies Peerless Distemper and Fever) Remedy cures all Lung, Throat and Nose Diseases. $1.00 per bottle. Peerless Colic Remedy. 30 drops stops the pain. $1.00 per bottle. Resolvine. Cures Lame Horses to Stay cured.” Work horse every day. Does not blister; penetrates at once to the injury. Stops Lameness quickly. No hair gone. $3.00 per bottle. Free Veterinary Advice Peerless Medical Go. Kasota Block Minneapolis, FRHARRRRIRIIARRRRRR K We are “Jobberl PIN 'ncms omnum mm.s No need to send outside of Bemidji (w'rtgln. o ‘Ploneer Supply Store Can 8ave You Money t2 222222222 * E EhR AR AR kA E AR AR RN found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as.we pride ourselves on having o-ly the best money can buy. OTTO G.. SCHWANDT - BBl 22 AR liii’*iiifllflii”flmfi Kkk hkkhkhk kkkd MoCUAIG Provisions. Fhkkkkkhhkk E . é *hk kkkhkh KhRk AARAKARKRK KAk MERCHANTS WHO WAN It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for you at a- price that will defy competition. Every merchantis reliable and will give you the best value for your money. ¥ % i H i " NORTHERN GROCERY COMPLNY * WHOLESALE L] G 8 ARAAKARRIN KA k& Ak dh kA hdhdh kokdk AR K Mi”imfi”fifi*&ii#&#i’ Qet Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant ‘Bemidji, - Minn. ARSI Cllflli”ifilil’i’ll{i*fi# i :}:i%mfi; ok i ; It you mlve your pay ¥ , 1ay some aside each: l 1t ‘monthly do-it month- & The dollars will pile up ¥ Fh kX khkhhk *** *tt**t_ :*kii%lk&k’#fi!fi*"ifili’l: x x % FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT * * * * Go TO * * * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : * “THEY BEAT.” : * 3 % 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. & x Phone 206. * FREIIIIRIRRIEERIE KRR Bt s 3o dad s sl dl s ls s x * * x : 85388888 : x MONEY TO LOAN ¥ : $$333888 : % ONFARMILANDS. X L Jemm G. ZIEGLER. X X 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. * ififi*{#fiifllfil’ifli{flifii iil#***i*fiifillfl**liiflii’ x fi x merchnndln ulu are always ¥ % on the increase and each ¥ ¥ month has been- better- than & 4 the last.. If you are not al- & + ready a customer, you do not ¥ ¥ know how well we can pleasa % ‘¥ you in quality and uum * x yon in quantity. v * *- sm,o : smml % nq.‘m unnu««unn«nun **t*t B * * : TOM SNART : : Dray and ‘Transfer : : SAFE AND PIANO MOVING : E Rea. Phone §8 E : 818 America Avenue : : : Oftice Phone 12 & ¢ *x FREAHAIHI IR e 2328224 x Mlndwoodllnlorrnlo # Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. bl um«««un«nu«mu: mfiifi*fimfiifli{lfl: BEMIDJI MUSIO: HOUSE : tti*tt *kk *hkk " 5 E | i I & * ‘Wholesale Ind;flrflnl.l Pila- nos, - Organs. a Sewing Machines. Phone 573. ERAEXRER AR ARRARENREE g &= gt*tti’itit‘*t Ak 823, 8 ARRARRERNER ARk AR RARNR bagataidaid s dd s dad sl sl ] - FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2, 323 Minnesota Ave. lllflli”&’iflifill&i{i{# Baaaddaa i d i3 S8 S 838t o] (232333232222 4% TR A A h Ak hd * : * * BARKER'S DRUG . ¥ x and * : JEWELRY STORE : x & x ‘% Wholesalers and Retailers & % Service and satisfaction. Mall & 4 Orders given that same ser- & : vice you get in person. : * ARKER’S * : Third St. Bemidji, Minn. & * AR KKK Iilllll*i#i**{i: x x * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * *k Contractors and - Buflders % Phones 431, 376. EERERE KRR RN R KK EREKEERE KKK KKK KR AKRAAAR AR A RN hhh Ah A A A x - * % :*m CROOKSTON LUMBER : : COMPANY * | x s - : Wholesale * LUMBER, LATH AND * * * & T * * YOUR BUSINESS ! ;*a««&cc;«a;tc:: * '* BEMDNI GREENHOUSE * : 1242 Doud Avenue. : * * Funerl?nm.mu l *A.B.wduur !hmlu.’ ilillikttiiilfiii KKK KRR KRR KRR KK Sehool in Bomldjl at the BEMIDJI PIONEER S$CHOO) SUPPLY STORE % s 2322222222221 Fhh Ak r KA AAEAA A RAL Ak * L. P. ECKSTRUM * * * Plum| Steam and * Water Heating, Sewer m: s * * Phone. 555-309 : E ; il §; *ttfl