Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 2

N FICE: W YQRg AND CHlCAGO MIDJI, i ‘the Soo road to build in here. ES 19 ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- THE POSTOFFICE AT.BE. MINN UNDER THE ACT OI" MARCH 3 187 In the City of Bemidji the papers are salivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory Is irregular please make immediate’| ¢omplaint to this office. -Telephone 31. Out of town.:subscribers will confer & favor if they will report when they do sot get their papers promptly. Every. subscriber to the Dally Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fere his time ‘expires, giving him nn spportunity to make an_adyance “ent before the paper 18 finally stopped. Subscription Rates One month by carrie One year, by carrier. Three months, postag dix months, postage pald One:year, postage -paid. ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Bight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published avery Thursday and sent postage paid te any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- 4ay by the .Bemidji -Pioneer Publishing Company. #. 3. CARSON. . X. DENU. EAROLD J. DANE, Mditor. Building the State. (From the Herald-Review, Rapids.) The Minneapolis Journal, in its is- sue of March 27, commenting on the Duluth News Tribune’s call for an al- liance of Duluth and the north coun- try against the twin cities, asks: “Is it not time that we in Minne- sota began to figure on doing the most and best we can for the state, instead of merely grabbing for local advantage. What we need above all things, in the legislature and out of it, is a real Minnesota spirit, and with it a breath of vision that will enable us to see beyond city limits and coun- ty boundaries. “The fact is that city and country are interdependent. Kach has its share in progress, and neither could do without the other. Let us, then, have done with hostile alliances ana tighting combinations. Let us, at any rate, take thought occasionally for the good of the whole state. serve ourselve by serving each other. Grand Let us The Herald-Review entirely agrees with this sentiment. 1t reflects credit upon the Journal, and without doubt comes from the heart. the good of the cities as well as of We hope, for the northern counties, the advice will find a response in quarters where it will do the most good. As between the twin cities and Du- luth the North country has no choice in trade and barter. But we up here nage. Let us hope it is not displaying the ‘Minneapolis spirit of state building. The Great Northern refuses to give gervice that would develop the sum- mer ‘resort - country of-- Itasca and| nearby’ countfes. It is. a St. Paul road. Does it display the St.~ Paul spirit? 5 There-is a vast traflic to be had here, if rates were made that would | render possible the shipping of the products of the farm and forest to the big markets to the ' south, but mo such- rates exist. When the twin some concern afid-some.enterprise in g!ving this county its due, which is a,| fair-deal, it will bé time for more con- sistent talk about all sections work- ing together to build_up the state. Duluth gets the north trade now because of an accident. . The roads were built in here on their way some- where else, and Duluth naturaly took advantage of it. Duluth is about the most selfish town in the country. . On the distance tariff proposition, " it fought the country that made-it. It is ready to fight it any time it sees a selfish advantage in doing so. The twin cities seem t0 lack the sense of | enterprise to attempt to get their share of the best trade in-the state, and to help the people from whom they could get it. < In state building, the twin cities} have an opportunity to do more than talk. The’ Northern- Minnesota De- | velopment association is doing a work | that is bearing fruit.. The twin cities! could help wonderfully by contribut- ing financial aid. Will they do so? We hope they will, and now is the time. The northern part of the state is in their territory if they wish to make it so. A substantial cash con- tribution to the work the association is doing will be more convincing than all that can be said about working to- gether for the common welfare, ‘but keeping the purse strings of the twins drawn tight. i The support of the bureau of in-| formation on the north country, maintained by the association, would be evidence of good faith. We'll leave it to you. wouldn’t the president’s family group Now, picture look better if it had a boy in fault. Another problem that now faces the nation is, what is to be dome cannot be blamed for liking best those whom we have a chance to meet once in a while. It is human, and the north is a country of human be- ings—although at times residents further south have been loath to admit it. At the present time our afiectlon goes to Duluth perforce, but not to the extent of joining a hostile al- liance. Duluth’s wholesale and other business interests have given us ser- vice—at a big profit to themselves. The twin cities have not recognized our existence. Their wholesalers seem not to be aware there is any north. They have permitted Duluth houses to gain a monopoly of this section, with never -a thought of the morrow . And that hold is becoming so firm that it will seemingly soon be a hopeless task for any rivals to attempt to break it. The twin cities have practically no communication with the counties of the north. There is not a direct line of road between this section and St. Paul and Minneapolis. The business concerns and their railroad brethren have done nothing to develop this country. Great stretches of it are without railroad service, although they are building “up faster than any part of the state, contain more wealth, and are popu- lated by a more progressive and pro- ductive class of people than any other. = Is that the Minnesota spirit? - St. Paul and Minneapolis are as far. removed, on the time schedule, from the northern counties as is Chicago. One can leave Grand Rapids in the. afternoon and be in Chicago early the next morning. It takes the same length of time to reach St. Paul and Minneapolis. : Is that a manifestation of the Min- nesota spirit? The only roads built into northern Minnesota were attracted by . the mines, or struck here on their route across country. - The rich tarms have been passed by in contempt. ‘When the Itasca mines near this village show. tonnage we may expect But there-is a larger population at pres- ent on our. farms than ever will be employed in or about the mines and the farms -insure a far larger ton- the country. In insisting on having his own Tha Soo is a Minneapolis road one o the most sacred precedents of our government » "It may be that he {s setting a precedent, Take heed you “future greats.” brings on sickness. Whatiis he trying to do? The prayer meetings are none N too well attended now. citles and the twin city roads 8hOW |«gongress on his hands.” These same 1ic supremacy. | to battle for. these | which has been Toundvwithin memory, | brutal one. it? Understand, we're not finding | with the ex-presidents? . Surely they | should be kept in different sections of | “One doctor says too much kneeling ‘With our present evangelistic campaign com- ing on, some ' doctor can become mi;hty popular by giving a different version. - = It ‘was tfie last Democratic presi- dent who complained that ‘he.had conditions confront President Wilson now and upon his ablllty to work harmoniously with our new congress depends the permanence of Democrat- ' Mr. Wilson belleves that he-is the special representative of the people, and that it is his duty principles, the rights of the people as against spec- ial- privileges. ‘Whether he will, be successful with congress remains to be seen. The one certain fact is that he will have to deal with men of a different calibe; Glgantic Bog Oak Tree.’ Twenty tons of bog joak were re cently unearthed at Llanwrtyd Wells, Wales.: Tt measures 48 feet long- with a diameter of 2" feet 9. inches, This giant oak free is by far the largest. qn the peat land near Llanwetyd. Po tions of it have -been exposed for =0 dimensions and no interest. was’ taker | | 1o ituntil a few days Just. Married, Too. “Young man,” said the magistrate, severely, “the assault you have com- mitted om your poor wife is a. most Do you know of any rea- I should not send you son | w! prison?” plied the prisoner at the bar, fully, “it will break up._our honey “It you do, your honor,” ré hope- years, bt 1o ane théught’it of suck: Snoln Proofv a8 This llumld Oonvmu Any Bemidji Citisen. The nllblle en‘orumcnz at,l 1o citizen 1 thesbest proof thag can be produced. - None -better, mone stronger can be had. . When a.man comes forward ‘and._ tutmu to his| tellowcitizens,. Bddresses his friendi and-neighbors;: yous may ‘be-mire he is’ thoroughly ¢ convlnced or he wauld not ‘do Bo: H‘elllnt ohie's ax)erhnle when it is for the public good, s act of ‘kindness that should be app: ciated, The . following _statement given -by.a resident of ‘Bemidjl adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being pub- lishted. . about ~ Doan’s Kidhey Pills. Read lt P. M. Dicaire; Prop, &rocery ;8to} 1101 Irvine Ave.. Benfidji, M eays: - “The:statement I .gave about {Doan’s Kidney: Pills some years ago holds good. The benefit they brought me has been-permanent. I fook this{ remedy for the pains in my back and |/ other symptoms of kiduey trouble Land 1t.proved its merits by making’ me -well.” For. sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. . Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yory, sole azenu for the Unlted States. Remember ths name—Doan’ss and take.no other. ¥ 4 Without a doubt the . toughest dnd most durable. finish. made: Easily applied, dries over night < GIVEN HARDWARE CO, »*{OUR , MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT T 5 moon.” 316-313 Minaesata Ave.” BEMIDJI, MINN. PllllEil_ MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES | HAIR SOFT AND LUXURIANT and Sulphur for darkening = gray vogue again, ~says- a down-town druggist. It {a youthful appearance is of | greatest advantage. way, President Wilson is “violating product called “Wyeth’s fifi*#lii*l*l&#li{fi#fil”!’ ‘We are Jobbers O PIN TICKETS d AD GUMMED LABELS Vo need to send outside of Bemidji for thom ‘he Pioneer. Sunply Store Can Save You:Money “ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. n«n«n«n«uuuulnu A Y e AKX AN TR AAK Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on- having only the best money can’ buy. 0TTO G.- SCHWANDT Bemldgl e!otl HAIAFIIIIIIIIAIRRIIII K B g s a s s3S 2SS eSS Sty st iiesota, Khh Ak khkhk khkkk *hkh kkhkhkkhk hkkk McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. Bemidji P2 822222284 * g i 2 IR K x * We strive to sell.. x THAT'S NATURAL. % & But we strive harder to please. «® THAT'S SERVICE. x % Courteous . attentlon has 'Won over many jewelry’ cus- x * % George T. Baker & Co. x ; et Lt * i*ti**i* *hkhkk Ak ko k Rk kAR Ak hk e 7 - * FREIEIIIIIIIIRIIREEEEEEE HAKR R ERA KA Kk WORTH TRYING! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS FADED, GRAY -HAIR-JUST BEAUTIFULLY; HARMLESS> BUT EFFECTIVE— FIVE— Sulphnr Hair Remedy” for about At ty The old-time mixture of Sage Tea|been applied. Simply dampen a, soft streaked and faded hair is coming in|and Sulphur” and draw this througly well-known| your hair, taking one small strand at| was our a time. grandmother’s treatment and hun-|morning-the-gray hair disappears and dreds of women and men too, are/after another application it is restor again: using it to:keep their. /hair aled to its 'flnuh:olor R {1 good, even color which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when; Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is:that be;. the|sides. beautifully darkening the bhai. Nowadays, though, we don’t have|and appearance of-abundance which the troublesome task of gathering thejis so attractive: sage and the-mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use|hair. Here, you gray haired folks, get Sage andjbusy;. look,years.younger..—Adv. cents a bottle. It is the most pom.l)ar | because nobody can discover it ha(s brush or sponge with “Wyeth’s Sage.d Do this tonight, and by What delights ithe, ladiesi wl;h they say it: produces;that: soft.lustre, besides .. prevents dandruff;- itching scalp: and falling dergarten room, ‘“we are going | l new buby I& our house 18 reliable and will give you the best value for your money. T e T A T S NORTHERN' GROCERY COMPANY sssssss e WHOLESALE GROCEBB. es s s s s YRy enee whhkhhhkkhkk kkkd L2 82222 23 X2 223 IR AR *x * * Get Your : * J % HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & * and FARM IMPLEMENTS % *x * of * S * : : C. E. BATTLES : 5+ The Hardware Merchant : *x Bemidji, - Mlnn. x * * B s s ] !iiflliiiifli&-kiflifln&i{lfl ; VE YOU’B. HONE? i Regnlnrly :nd ulte)nlu- 4( cally. ¥ you receive your pay ¥ ¥ weekly, lay some aside-each ¥ & week, if monthly do it month- & x1y." The dollars will pile up * ¥ surprisingly. x TRY IT. 4 Now is the time to open & ¥ % bank account with the “ mmn STATE BANK ¥ . ii*iiililliii‘i’ * SCHOOL SUPPLIES™ Buy your needs for the Sehool t _in Bemidji at the 5 CAEMRKRE KRR KRR i A st e *k iiikli*i*ii{l#”’”i’li” Hiiiili’m’ilifli’*%fidw x * * X TOM SMAR' * * FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT 2o 2 * *x % & . ‘ Dray:-and:Transfer * x . @0.TO X X% * * Cipe it % % SAFR AND PIANO MOVING % * “THEY BEAT.” 20 <X Raai:Bhons 68 * : * % 207 Fourth strest, Bemiafl. % % £13.America Avenue x -x : ; x ; i Thenans o “Offtee Phone 12 X * %2 Lo * M’!’ifi{i&l{iflik{ifilfil{ ¥ :&i’#fl’i{*fikfi#fifi&iiiflifii Baasd i3St S S3s8sis :flifiifilfilfilifiifi%fi**lfifiil s x5 2 *x X - 4. All kinds-of:building :ma- % * STOMGE x X terlll as much or as little as % % _For a dry and safe-place-to : & you like.at.the * * store your Household..Goods, X ~ ¥ * * etc., see us. Rates Roason- % - ¥ * ‘:ahle : ‘:IT mm:mm LUM- 2 * * % Oftee, oddl‘ellnw:kmldinz. 30 % +Conl and woodslso for'sale & : ‘Phone 129, = 4! #l(lnnuotl Ave. and‘R. R. 8. ¥ v * Mfi!fiiflifi{lfi!{i’i&lfiilfil Hlfillfl*fiiiii&{il’ifiifit illiii&{l&%l‘li!fi*fiii{ifi :&i{kfilfliflfii‘k KREKRRREK fl ey b WS * OUR * . BEMIDJI .MUSIC. HOUSE * 4( merchandise sales are always i * ;i * X on the ' inctease ~amd each ¥ . & §14 Minnesota Ave.:Bemidjl ¥ 4 month: has:beenbetter:than & & Laloh : * t. If you are not'al- X . % Wholesale and retail Pla- ¥ ady.a-customer, you-do-mot ¥ . & - nos, Organs and Sewing % 4! pow ow well we can pluu_i ¥ Machines. * 4% you. in: quality -and.satisty & . % * ¥ tit * . x Phone 673 * x x ; * * - * i % . J.:BISIAR,. MANAGER. : mfi“fil‘*&”’“i&#fi&l lifll!’fl**’*fiiifl%kfl**i z x *mnnnmoxmmco: X Wholesalérs and’ Retal % of v Typewriter Paper 4 Typewriter- Ribbons. % You save the middieman’s fit . when: you i1l resm boxes. at from 76 ts and up. | i&i&“&i{lfi“}i‘kk’ifiifi ; il}i!!#il#iilfiC{ ‘Minnesots A"mua © MIN! K de Tk dede kg t-**&*qqfipq* ty, State Baak Blds, - % 1, 3 Mina. *. . 909 Tower Ave., Superior, W} I(. K. ROE, Agent, ‘Bemidji, Minn. “Of Minnesota ; ; v Built for and under the auspices : Minnesota Auto Associa‘tion Price $1.00 Contains 550 speedometer ROAD’TRIPS giving mileage between towns ‘Maps complete, showing charted and all traveled roads in state Book . Contains .Nearly Will be on sale at this store about May Ist [ Phone 31 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. FRRARAIRIRR IR R KK P T T 2 FURNITURE J. B. LAHR !‘nnl‘tun, Ruge and Stoves. Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. (222222222223 823 Minnesota Ave. & * AR KRR K B Y e kK kK X Wholesalers and Retallers BARKER' DRUG an JEWELRY STORE ¥ 8ervice and satisfaction. Mall % Orders given that same ser- % vice you get in'person. * * % Third St. BARKER'S Bemidji, Minn. *x FREFRIERIIIIIR IR Kh ok hkkA ok ok hk l#ililkkliil*ll: ii‘l*iiiliili#l iilfifi#*liiidii A% i?i*t*i**i**t ARk kAR AAXR wokh Contractors Phonu 431, 376. ‘ The Best - NICKLE PENCIL in: the World lnd Bullders \ titi_fii**it_jktt*** e et de de o e ok Kk ok g Kdx Kk kA AK Kok 3 (if-the 3 joneer Every merchant is *—**«41**;&:;;*: * * 3 _GREENHOUSE : Doud Avenue. x - * !‘unan‘l’u};m . puhlty * - Roses - JPor #.Kiflarney ...."$1.50 to $2. *:Carnations all colors $1. % Bedding Plants in:Season. : A. E.Webster .. Phone 168, KR KRN KRR KK f RS RS LT TR S gggn qtfi**ti'*i*tt*ti* x NELS L. BYE * —_— * o * —~ % Improved: farms and -wild lands listed and sold. . Ad< % dress Nels L. Bye, . * unflunnnunng& L 2. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot’ Water: Heating, -Sewer and - ~Water: Connections. - - Phone §5§-309 820 Beltrami A Tk kB A AAK KKk ok k L 23 ‘**i’**& ‘fiii B T e