Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 4

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer TRE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. co " Publishers and Propristors Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidji Minn., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymeus con- tributioms. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily for publication. ‘Communicatiens for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office net later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current ‘issue Subscription Rates One month by carrier .. One year by carrier the American legation in case «©of an emergency, and if other foreigners in Mexico iCty are ithreatened, men from foreign battleships in the har- bor could take part in this expendi- tionary relief force, just as they did at Pekin. Let Us Stop and Think The American Nation does not co- vet Mexican territory,* nor does it want war. Admiral Fletcher’s no- tice to ‘the civil officials of Vera i€ruz to go on with the discharge of their duties, tells the story of the United States attitude. If the Mex- ican people could be brought to un- Three months, postage 0| derstand our real motives and inten- 8ix months, postage One year, postage pald tions, a quick settlement could be Eij 3t ulnl’l o mary of ht S, con ng a sum the gew;atfte the week. gubluhed every Thursday and sent postage paid to any nddre! tor 31 50 in axlvmce s ’HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ‘v ADYERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ®RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES It looks as if Koochiching County is to enter into politics. . The Mexican war may serve to bring “Teddy” out of the jungles of South America. Tomorrow is the day Capt. Me- Lachlan makes his initial trip across lake Bemidji, or will he wait a week? Editor “Cutup” ot the Thief River Falls News Press dares to represent the editor of the Walker Pilot in the following manner: ‘A Cass county scribbler named Dare, desires a toga to wear; here’s hoping one, Pat, don’t take a kick at his hat, or put his campaign in the air.” Not a word from you Farley Dare you keep running. . Minnesota has big men who do things, jndicates the Anoka Union. Some of the men, are John Lind, Wm, Lee, Adolph Eberhart and Jim Mana- han. Some of the things are; brac- ing up president Wilson, being a mad.e But it is sometimes difficult for peoples of different blood, different customs, different ways of thinking, to understand each other. That \is where the danger lies now. The ap- ppeal of Carranza, head of the Constitutionalists, ~ for the ear- ly evacuation of Vera Cruz, whose seizure he views ‘as an act hostile to the Mexican Nation, whereas it is Teally an act of reprisal on Huerta springs from a suspicious and ill-judged patriotism. = It shows either a complete lack of understand- ing, or a bowing to ignorant popular clamor. The action of the United States in seizing Huerta’s main channely of communication with the outside world, and showing-every disposition to sit tight in Vera Cruz without fur- ther offensive action, unless forced thereto by Huerta himself, is so ob- viously in the interests of the Consti- tutjonalists and their plans for the pacification of the Country, that it is difficult to understand the Constitu- tionadist attitude. s War is terrible, Calm and deliber- ation at this critical juncture of af- fairs are imperative, not only for the Government at Wiashington, but for ‘the American people. There is no ‘hurry now, beyond a prudent perpar- edness. 1t is a good time not to talk so much or so hurriedly—a time to stop and think,—Minneapolis Jqurnal. _— ‘€00d spender, wanting an office bad-| % ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X K ¥ ¥ J K K K % ¥ X -ly and wanting to know wherein one man has not “made good.” That's the system Mr. Pease, get after all ¢f ‘em, . 5 On To Mexico City! On to Mexico City! The United States +in dealing with Huerta intends —to :spank him and compel him to re- cognize the dignity of the United States. In forcing this issue there is great'dunger that Mexico City \V'L”] become the scene of anti-American demonstrations, culminating in at- tacks on the lives and property of "American citizens in Mexico City, says Gilson Gardener, It is feared even that an American massacre might be instigated by Huerta in revenge for the action which president Wilson is taking against him. This is the srious complication in | the Mexican situation. i+ The president does not want war with Mexico as a nation—as a people. It is necessary, however, that we do| what we can to protect our citizens and there is likely to develop a stiua- tion similar to that at Pekin when the legations were surrounded by the Boxers and expeditionary force had. to be organized quickly to fight its way to their relief. If it becomes necessary to ad- vance a force to Mexico City the army will take the brunt of the work.| A fairly strong force of marines might be thrown into Mexico City by forced marches to the protection of - .. EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ KKK KKK KKK KK KKK ‘While in ‘Washington a few days ago Mayor Nye of Minneapolis took it upon himself to say.that sentiment It conquers lowest cost. thousands of are traveling two cents a m | ~open road” Five n\mdred dr llars and particulars from 1in the wrine so it.mo longer irritates, has given the freedom of the to the man of . moderate income. Ford run-about; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit complete with equipment. Get catalogue Northern Automobile Co. Bemidji, in Minnesota is st\rang—ly against Pan-|so or got his information. 1y in favor of the- repeal, Times. —— the commission makes practical rec- will, if adopted, reduce the expense | 4 ‘time not impair the efficiency of the service, those recommendations rapidly - of late ' ama tolls repeal, and that congress- |people demand a ' halt men who voted for it would have a |commence by hard ‘time to secure re-election. ' It [to the legislature pledged to economy goods there until is in order to inquire where the May- |of state government. The fact is |state affairs is realy the “watchword’ that Minnesota sentiment is decided- [in this campaign, and mere promises and ' of |will not be accepted from those whose standing by ‘our treaties:—St. Cloud |past performances warrant an nxipo- site view. The people and not the officeholders are the real taxpayers Some people take the so-called “ef- {and have a right to “butt in” on af- ticiency commission” too seriously. If |fairs of this nature.—Chaska Herald. ommendations to the legislature that |4 4 & 4 % % % % % % % & « ¥ % + |part of the district. of state government and at the same | x & & & & 4 % % % ¥ X X % % % % der the weather a fow. days. At the store meeting. held' in “the and will|eration rented the Frank Hendrick- a.more suitable Economy in this vicinity. building can fbe put up. homestead east of Malcolm the lat- ter part of the week. District No. 120 it was voted to bond the district for $1,000, and erect/a modern school house in (the eastern MALCOLM #| Frank Hendrickson has beeh un- August Johnson is laid up FBIDAY Jackley Amm.m 014, that, the|Red school house the Grygla Co-0p- |smanl pox at his vplace in seution 36 Henry Johnson - has been doing ‘electing ' members'|son place and will put in a stock of [some logging for Levi Hawkins. There is great disappointment heré A fine rain fell Friday evening in |on account of the drainage company fleaving out all the important cross ditches through the lowland. the Clyde Miller moved up on ‘his|ditches dug were alkon high land. - John b 2 Thief River Falls the latter part of At a special school election held in | the week. returned from Automatic rewinding of reels for motion picture films vented by an Ohioan. has been in- New Jersey factories employ more the [than 80,000 women. should, and undoubtedly will, be fa- vorably ‘acted upon. But the wheat must be separated from the chaff. 5 Results'are what is wanted.—Prince- |f ton Union. ¢ et Our state taxes have increasod _&—___,. " o KIDNEYS; We eat t00 much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts and Bladder bothers you. Most. folks forget that the kidmeys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged . and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheu- | matic twinges, torpid liver, acid sto: sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder orders. You simply must keep your k active and clean, and the mome feel an ache or pain in the region, get about four ounces of .;m. Balts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will* then act fine. This | famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged | |kidneys and stimulate them to mormal activity. It also meutralizes the acidg thus ending bladder disorders. I Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; ! msakes @ _delightful effervescent lithiz- | water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their idneys clean thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells Iots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in ‘overcoming kldney trouble while it is only trouble, distance—at Think of it— Ford owners for less than ile. The Ford is the price of the Minn. purple, 3 ft, 180G. Guaranteed 6 Sllruhher_y Ready to Set Gut Rose Bushes 18¢. Spireas, 3 ft,, 156. Lilacs, Clematis Jack. running vine will cover house or porch this summer. 25¢ e@ach. I W0 P T House Dresses 75c¢ ) T S | American Beauty Gorsets $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 : T T S T Whit-Leather Hose : 15¢ pair P R L T S Hydrogin Peroxide the best made 10c bottle Fair Store Brand Soap is the best made 10c cake Snowballs, 3 ft. 156. pair for 4 months _ Curtain Goods values 20c and 25¢ per yd.; our price always | 3 for &@, 2 for 50, e and 100 } 150, 10c, 250 and 300 yd | as good a laundry soap as you ever used Don’t forget our Wall P oj De- | partment Is back of the Oity | We have a good line at 10c a We have 57 pstterns of ; Handkerchiefs | Rufflings L. L. May’s Northern Grown 1o Seed 1o pky- Sail Soap - 2 bars 5c all. 15¢ ~ dosble mll 18¢c and 20c¢ " e and 20 E Remnants Children’s Embracing a va- Hose a riety .of elegant : D. S. SEGAL, Successor wibtisiala. Prives ‘ 5 C at,Half and near- PAIR ‘ The Place Where Quality and Economy Go Hand In Hand. ‘ ly half their for- mer price. Special Sale With Remarkable SALE --Sa.turday . SALE--Saturday stonday and Offerlngs Monday and Tuesday 1 - Tuesday Ordinarly these reductions would not Lome until a month later, but now that we have ilaken full 1/0Ss sion of the Berman Emporium, \ve anticipate a new schedule and make this part of our opening business. The values are so timely, so extrordinary that they should prompt every economical per- son to make the ~most of this unusual event. = Women’s and Misses’ Sport Goats Regular $14 Values, This Sale - - —You will quite agree with us that these ‘garments are great values. They are shown in such a splendid variety of materials and colors, that there is no doubt but ‘what the garment you want is here. We guarantee each garment to give complete satisfaction, 3 Women's New Spring Coats Pretty Uolors---Individualized Modes Regular $20 Coats. - - Each $15.75 —As. for the style character in these garments we doubt if you could se- cure nicer looking garments at any price. They are up to the minute in style, nicely tailored inside and out—shown in an excellent variety of new colors, materials and all sizes. 'This sale each . . . . .. ... $15.75 Ladies’s $25.00 Suits $ ' 875 ——————————————————————————————— Al - Al e 4 Choice £Lach--This Sale e e e e —There’s a pleasing variety of stylish models, featuring novel style inno- vations that will appeal to the most exacting taste. Quality materials, expert tailoring and popular colors are shown here in an excellent variety to choose from. All sizes. Choose early—n means more wear for less money. Each garment . ... . .......0.............. -....818.75 LADIES’ DRESSES—REDUCED EXACTLY 25 PER CENT IN PRICE $90.95 Ladies’ ahd Misses’: $2.50 Slip-ons $1.85 —The lady desiring a good serviceable | coat, still inexpensive, will find these | garments extraordinary values. Early | selections .are advisable. Choice each Wwhile they last nicely trimmed. $1.25 Values.. Children’s Gingham Dresses —An assortment embracing the new- est and most up-to-date styles, each one Numerous colors and all sizes from 2 to 10 to. select from. .This Sale Choice Each 98¢ 3 Splendid Values in Elegant Waists | To $1.25 Waists. in Crepe, Silk and Chiffon. EaCh 480 Shown in some of the most ele- —The assortment embraces gant styles of the season. Reg- chambray and other waists in ular values up to $12.50 to sell atareduction of ........... popular materials. Values that 25 per cent off our former low prlce. THIS SALE CHOICE EACH ... - 48¢ Women’s 98¢ Waists Women’s Shirtwaists —One assorted lot tailored and lingerie waists slightly mussed, but otherwise in no way imper- fect. Values that formerly sold up to $3.00. Choic: h i i formerly sold up to $1.25. gl}e 5 ‘ G oicmol Ju thie [Excellent Bargains Lace Curtains —These will be welcome. values to the house- keeper. Such bargains at the very incipency lot, of the season should justify a quick clearance Y of these elegant lots. Regular $1.00 Lace Curtains—pair . in this lot at 0dd Lot --- Ladies’ Shoes Values te $4.50-Pr. $2.48 —This assortment embraces several not all sizes in each brand, but all sizes in the A variety of styles and leathers to select from. Your unrestricted choice of any mpair .............. P s S48 makes— Regular $2.50 Lace Curtains—pair Regular $3.50 Lace uCrtains—pair . Regular $5.00 Lace Curtains—pair Cmtdn Crash —Shown in plain white only. On sale Satur- day, Monday and Tuesday, while the lots last. Regular 6¢ quality, per yard, .. . . ., ..... Regular 10c quality, per yard .. Each pair well made. { A 5 % 55 | Bargain Lot of Women’s 7 : Misses’ & Children’s Shoes Former Values up to $3.00. At Pair' —Shoes in this assortment are not of the newest styles, but the leathers are of excellemt quamy * 98¢