Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 3

KKK EXERK KKK KD ¥ - RAILROAD TIME CARDS * TR KX KKK KKK 1 ‘North Bound Leaves 8 Bouth Bound Arrives. 800 BAILR 163 East Bound Lea 168 Welt Bound Lfl;: 18¢ East Bound Leaves 37 Welt Bound Leaves. 111+ 3 83 South Bound Leaves 81 North Bound Leaves. ‘2% South Bound Lemves. 88 North Bound Léav Freight South Leaves Ereight North Leaves: BEEEED * PROFESSJONAL CARDS R R R R R, Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Residence Stadio 1002 Bemidji A Phone 168 o LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Bullding BEMIDJI, MINN. D. H. FISK: & ATTDRNEY AT LAW mond noor (rloaryxpnm Bld. PHYSICIANS, :S‘UR'GEO‘NS IR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON Office—Miles Block . A, §HANNON, PHYSICIAN. AND " sUadhoN mm i.n Mayo_Block Res. 'Phone 317 B®.E ‘Phone 396 IR. C. B. sumonx PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oyer First National bank, Bemidji, Minn Office 'Phone 36, Residence 'Phone 73 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 311 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS 3R, D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office In Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 320 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appo! tment Only BEEE B§ BEEEREEE KR KX X KRR K KNP What Puluul Wilson Knew About Politics m story 1s'told. ot ' convernuon vhieh Woodrofi tor, about a new eommlss w_hich it was' proposed to establsh:— ; 3 e “How are the members of tha commigsion to b glven their plnca-r ‘By: appointment?” um Mz '“No,” said the Legiimor "‘w. tho Woodrow Wilson “Were you elacted by the people?” uked wum dryly. " know something: about ipolitics.” The tuture President then began to earn the compllment by showing how muoh he Teally did know. ‘Said ‘he, “I can name the gentleman ‘who elected “you; his name Is known to everybody in the State; he lives in —— county, it it 1s not n cessary that 1 shouid 19 bim, You were elected by him and t by the peo le of your distrlct And it Is lntereating to know why that ig true. You were elected on a ticket that contained, at a guess, one hundred and twenly five names. Now, there is no comminity in this country that can select for itself one handred’and twenty-five pemns to be voted for. It is too elaborate a job; it cannot be done in that way. It can. select three or four persons, but outside of that number I doubt if‘it can select any.” 1 et e politics which he taught for twenty-five years, and to which, as the political head of this country he will address himself for the next four years. Expressed in a more positive way, his remedy for our political ills is literally simplicity itself. It was four years ago that he said in one of his first “political” addresses:— “Simplification! Simplification! Simplification is the task that nwalts us; w0 reduce the number of persons voted for to the absolute workable minimum, knowing whom yoy have selected; knowing whom you have trusted, and hav- ing so few persons to watch that gou can watch them. That is the way we are going to get popular control back in this country, and that is the only way we are going to get political control back. Put in other elected officers tc watch those that you have already elected, and you will merely remove your control one step further away. Elaborate your sovernment phce every officer upon his own dear little statute, make it necessary for him to be voted for, and you will not have demoeratic government.” It was the same principle of simplification he had in mind last spring whan he announced his intention to use the President’s room in the Capitol. For, as he says, “We must particularly get rid of this idea that the several parts of government must be shy of each other. The people canmot watch a three-ring circus.”—That is another of his aphorisms. And when nll this is summed up and boiled down we have the Short Ballot. which meqa t!ymt when the process is completed the people will have an in- strument of so few parts that it will require no professional mechanic to operate it. The expert politician who has been indispensable in the past, and whom we have spurned as the “boss,” will find himself without an oc- cupation. He will not be needed because the voters will really elect their representatives instead of just fondly believing they did. : The remaining articles will tell how this principle is already being worked out in our cities, counties and States. FLOWERS OF DECORATION “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO. 4. THE DAFFODIL Copyright, 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc. The golden dacodil, the i earlieéi ;vgone, and in its place a starry bloom harbinger of the joy that is to come|With a golden eye—the first narcis- ——— SNEW PUBLIC LIBRARY ;pen daily, except Sunday, 1 to 8 p m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, only, 8 to ¢ p. m. W. K. DENISON VETERINARIAN | Phéne 164 Pogue’s Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 68. 818 America Ave Office Phone 12. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER A05 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100.000.00 recently expended on l?nprovement& 250 rooms, 12 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and del tful restaurants and buffet, Flem Palm Room, Men’s Grill, Oolontal Bnflet. Mmlflcant lobby * and public ' rooms; Baliroom, banquet rooms and private dlnbu rooms; Sun parlor and observa- Located in heart of business sec- uon ‘but overlooking the harbor and L;ka Superior. Convenient to everything. Ono.of the Great Hotels of the Nerthwest reading rooms with the awakening of Mother Earth BUE;58 perfect' flowet:. aftor Hee 1 | The daffodil family includes, be- oug .winter's &laep, 35 lsides the narcissus, the snowflakes Shakespear: “comes perore theiang snowdrops. They will grow in al- swallows dares and, takes the winds| most any garden soil where there is says, of March’ wi auty.” It is in fact 'y Jittle shade and shelter from the | sometimes the Lent Lily, and! pqs. lis dedicated to Our Lady. In Ger-! many, wher: every peasant cottage, Every day a different human in- humble, has its cheery [terest story will appear in The Pio- called Joseph’s stac.' neer. you can get a beautiful repro- believe that it is|qyction in color of the above picture, one of the flowers that budded in hb‘wn.h five ‘others, equally attractlve, {hand? |7 x 9 1-2 inches in size, with thxs And as it comes to use so early|yeek’s “Mentor,” In “The Mentor” a hn all its perfect golden grace of flow-| ey known authority covers the sub- |ering it will always hold a Warmlject of the pictures and stories of place in our hearts. Not so, however, | the week. Readers of The Pioneer with the ancient Greeks; for With',,q «“The Mentor” will.know Art, them the narcissus, a sister bloom, |piteratyre, History, Science, and Tra- held first place. vel, and own exquisite pictures. . On In th eold myths we read how itigsle at the ‘Abercrombi’s book store | was foretold that the beautiful half-|price ten Cents. Write today to The god Narcissus would die, should he|pjoneer for booklet explaining. The once gaze upon his own image. His| psgociated Newspaper Schoo! plan. incom"parable beauty won, him love; but he in his arrogrance scorned all maidens. Poor -little Echo, who in no matter hew | flowerbed, it For do they 8t. Edmund's Chapel. Anuquafien will hear with pleasure That is the gist of Woodrow Wilson’s criticism of American politics, the calling her errant lover lost her. voice till it became but the shadow of it- self, once gave chase after him through the woods. He sought to es- cape; but stopped by a shady pool to drink. Startled by the beautiful blue eyes and honey-colored hair that con- fronted him, he leaned smilingly forward to gain a_closer view. Nar- cissus had gazed upon hunself' The prophecy was fulfilled. Death claimed him for its own. His companions, finding his dead body in' the pool, gathered sticks for the funeral pyre. They returned-only to find the body of the decision ‘of local enthusiasts to proteet the poor remains on the high- est point of Hunstanton cliff of St. Edmund’s Chapel. Here, menrd.lng to legand, the fourteen-year-old King Ed- mund landed on Christmas day, over one thousand years ago, from Saxony. Near the churchyard is'a huge mound, believed to be a barrow. “Hunstanton St. Edmund’s, however, as we know it, is of :modern-growth, born with the railway fifty years ago. One of the most striking links with the past liea in the ownership of the ground, which is held by the same family of Le Strange which owned it at the Normln sonquest.—London “Chronicle.” ‘Wilson had, some years 'ago, with a'New Jersey legialav |. At this the office holder colored a little and said, "Profellm I seo you NATURE MARKS MA C erem a monumer Hany Years Ago, Grows: Poplar Tree.. ' It is _seldom \ few. ounty, Ind part of the county While residing -here ~ Allcorn maf with- an accident which resulted his death, and he was bu c sectlons coffin, and not long afterward a si poplar tree began to branches over the grave. emetery near his-home, 3 The coffin was h wed out of a pafl A few yedrs later a small prout began to shoot from the ci spread Within a few years it had grown Both! cruise! * Tts branches sprend far out in all directions and ma y psrhapu CIGARETTES Takes the two to make a A wonder blend of- ¢hoice tobaccos—ask the commodore. The package is B LEND plain but inside are ten 0 for your 15 cénts. x ® x * x R332 33323333 3333332233333 4 MeCUAIG: GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groeeries and Provisious. Third 8t Bemidjt t 2 233222222221 kR A Ik hh Ak C&CI*III‘I!‘I!{!*{C&C{&C’ Clifi#ilifili{iiifii{llfii{: $§$$8$88 8 negululy and syatemati- & % cally. If you receive your pay ¥ % weekly, 1ay some aside each % & week, if monthly do it month- & % ly. The dollars will pile up * « surprisingly. * TRY b2 2 4 .. . K % Now is the time to open a & ¥ bank account with the * * SECURITY STATE BANK : uc«««x&xfla««««&««««««& HREEK unnau«*«n&n: OUR * merchandise sales are always ¥ on the ' increase and each % month has been better than * the-last. If you are not al- ¥ ready a customer, you do not ¥ know how well we can please ¥ you in quantity. Bemld]i L mn nn. x IR IR i L T TRy Sy BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE - 117 Third Street, Bemidji. IS 22323223223 4 E * * nn., ¥ Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 678. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. FREKRHHHIIAIHII IR iii**!*‘l**ii#i‘l: 22 S S8 S2 s Sl &4 e v Fe de ke o gk ok ek g * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * " L2 2228 S22 22324 Contractors . and Builders % Phones 431, 376. Kk AhkAKAAN K kik Kk hkhk IR RS RS R SRR 2R R R AR KKK : : ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL | ERERA R R AR A RA A i you in“quality and satisty ¥ e 2 2232833232233 It matters not where you reside or wlnt you wut tl:e merdunts be ow un get it !or you at a >pr|u that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best vdue for your money BRI KK * . % 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 @. SCHWANDT niflf‘“fl"“ l%fifinmu. *’*fi?‘*’”‘i*{‘l‘i‘*fi*fii’ *’&’*I‘!fiifl*’i**lf’i’*” ok ok TRh khR A Ak RA AR ok (-] * *x : Get Your : * HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & : and FARM IMPLEMENTS : x of - x *x E x ¥ . The Hardware Merchant : x Bemidjl, - Minn. : * AR :#**{Ci{lfilii{ifiifiik{*{: x ORAGE g x o * % For a dry and lite place to & % store your Household Goods, & * etc, 4eo us. ' Rates Reason- % % able. *x * * : JOHN G,’ZI.'EBI.E'B. : : Office. 0dd Fellows Building. : : Phone 129. : R 3333333833 8328t d st i :i*{*fi*fik&iifiilifiif{ifi*: & All kinds of building' ma- ¥ % terial, as much or as little as & % you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- 'BER COHPAKY. *hk kkkk i’*:‘k* % %k * Conl and wood also for sale * % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ x ! : x TR FIIIIIIIII IR BARKER’; DRUG : an JEWELRY STOBI : * W‘nolmlsrs and Retalilers . & Service and satisfaction. Mail & Orders given that same ser- & vice you get in person. BARKER'S Third St. Bemidji, Minn. ¥ B3 a3 8333388888880 *kk CHEERREKRKKRKKKRKK I am at all‘_tlmea in the % %« market for seven foot Jack & * *k ***‘*t*********t KARERAAAARERRA K Raaiaaca g 28838 38 33233323 3 We strive to sell. THAT’'S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. THAT’S SERVICE. Courteous attention WOn Over wmany jeweiry tomers to us. has cus- George T. Baker & €o. FRRARIIIEIIIIAIRIR RN baaaadddd 2383383833333 3 4 282 222322842 33 * * * : * : NORTHERN GROCERY : * * x COMPANY b * * x * £ ®ssssssscssss i % * WHOLESALRE ¥ x & - RS * * K ¢ssscssssssses § * * * * FREEIFERERIE R K li*fill*&!l&llil’lfl!fi!fi: x x 4 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : x . * GO TO x *x * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : x “THEY BEAT.” : * % 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. ¥ * Phone 206. * * » * * R3S 0333338338 88 88 233223 3 uflz«u«i««n«flnfin: : TOM SMART ; * Dray and Transfer S * * * SAFE AND PIANO MOVING x - * - * * P * % Res. Pnone §8 th * * Wi & : 818 Am.flca Avenue : { * Office Fhone 12 %, . x ARG R B T T e FURNITURE 1. B LAHR Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone ecall 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. PRI IR KKEKEREKRK KKK KKK MANUFACTURING MO COMPANY Minnesota Avenue BEMIDJI, " ::' MINN. 'MODEL BREAD Wrapped in Wu Paper. Bottled Milk Cream. WOLEsALERS and mumns 1822423223222 3 2832223232382 S R At s et T raNy 1]