Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 4

L " of some kind on May 10, for every- The Bemidji Daily Pioneer TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. OO Proprietors Publishers and ‘Telephone 31 Entered at the post offic it ‘Bemidji Minn., as second-class matter under Act‘ of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name be known to the editor, but not necessar- 1ly for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- mser should reach this office not later than Tueiday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Subscription Bates One month by carrier .. One year by carrier ,. Three months, postage a 8ix months, postage d Onme year, postage paid . ‘The Weekly Plone: Eight pages, conmnlng“; summary of the news of the week. bulhed every !hunda.y a.nd sent postage paid o any 50 in a.dvuce. fiiIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN 9 ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES 2NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Mothei’s Day On next Sunday, ‘“Mothers’ Day’’ will be celebrated for the fifth time, ‘and white carnations, symbolizing purity of mother’s loye, will be worn' by thousands, in the United States and Great Britain. The several states have enacted legislation de- signating Mothers’ Day in their res- pective commonwealths, but May 19 is Mothers’ Day throughout the land, the day having been designat- ed by an act of congress.. The means of expression for this oc- casion has taken the form of flowers, and everyone should wear a flower body has a mother or has had 'one. In honor of ithe mothers living a bright flower is worn and a white flower is worn in memory of the mothers who have departed. Seven years ago, while Miss Anna Jarvis was commemorating the death of her own mother on the second Sunday in May, it occurred to her that the day, falling as it does in a season of blue sky and blossoms, might well be set aside as an annual féstival upon which due tribute of affection -and remembrance should be rendered to all mothers, Though naturally a modest and retiring little persoa, Miss Jarvis pleaded her cause so.elo- ‘quently with leading clergymen, fin- anciers and public officials, that on May 10, 1914, Mothers’ day was es- tablished, not only in Philadelphia, her home city , but also in many other places thruout the Uninon. Special commemoyative services were held in the Philadelphia churches, and Miss Jarvis personally arranged for the conveyance of the old and infirm to their houses of worship. Besides devoting much time to correspondence, Miss Jarvis has made several trips abroad spreading the cult of Mothers’ Day in Eurove. few men or women, tunate or degraded, that do not cherish- memories of a mother’s love, Miss Jarvis firmly believes that in such hallowed memories lies a po- tent force for consolation and regen- eration.. Accordingly she has visited many prisons, hospitals, asylums, and other institutions, distributing her symbolic white carnations among the inmates, endeavoring by simple, kindly talk to reawaken the ‘tender- est of recollections. Miss Jarvis has @an interesting collection of let- " ters from kings, statesmen and not- ed writers, all expressing warm sym- pathy ‘with her work in instituting a festival dear to all humanity. ‘The local florist has made arrange- ments to carry an unusually large supply of carnations for next Sunday. “Slopped Over” endeavor to spread the “Harmony” dope too thickly, and at- tempting to lead the voters to be- lieve that he was -the man agreed upon by the .people of lBe}ni(lji‘_ to make -the run for State Senator, F. A. Wilson and a few supporters bave discovered how mistaken they were in sizing up the situation. We ask, what man could have been named w0 would miss the “Harmony Idea” by a wider margin. It is clearly ap- parent that he is not the man on whom all factions agree. In an In his issue this week Editor Wllson o “attempts to credit the Pioneer with extending its efforts to send the sen- atorship elsewhere. It is hardly necessary for us to make a denial. Surely we’re not to blame when the majority of our citizens refuse to stand for the singling out of one candidate by a few. Efforts were made.to effect a get together meet- ing. Attorney A. A. Andrews, the only. other announced candidate at the time urged it. Then, if such 2 meeting selected either ome of the two, or a third party, the city would ‘have stood behind him. It appears that Mr. Wilson’s cam- Dpaign manager was too wise to leave this matter to a: public gathering, Feeling that there are’ however unfor-- but insisted that the people agree on |large dinner was served at noon at him. A forced agreement generally |which fried and baked fish was the fails. Tt failed in this case. The|chief article Tesult is that we now have five men atternoon a 'short program was giv- out for the job. In order to vote|en, the occasion being George Dena- for a Bemidji man, our citizens now hue’s birthday. He was ptltwed in a thave that priveledge without being blanket s.nd tossed up in the air sev- compelled to support one whom mhey ‘eral times, = Although this made him preferred not to support. No, we| dizzy for a flme, he being a very do not claim any credit for bringing|jolly and good- natured fellow, he out an alleged harmony candidate,|took it all asa joke. The men held for lessening Bemidji’s landing the senatorship. chances of [noon at which the followink officers were elected for the coming year: _ Charles: Spangler, President; Robert X X x X X X% % K X Xk Xk Xk %X %|Amaudus Krohn, Secretary, and A J. % EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS *|Trusty, Treasurer. There were about SRS RS SRR ERER S & & one hundred and ten peo'plewho at- If Eberhart were not a candidate |tended this meeting. for' re-election the fellows who are —_— now abusing him would have lots of ****ii#*****%*#* nice things to say about him. . The|& PINEWOOD * that is all there is to this politicel| Miss Methven who has taught the prattle of the state—Cannon Falls|Pinewood school the past year re- Beacon. turned Saturdax to her home in Be- LS — midji where she will spend her vaca- Julius Block former state trea-|tion. A farewel party was given in surer, filed as a candidate for-state auditor this week. = Rather think Julius will find he is in the wrong pew, as Jake Preus and Henry Rines have that one pretty well filled, and il Julius will hardly have a chance to hear the benediction.—Spooner New.s K|DNEYS BUTHER —_—— The dairy cow with the crumpled : > horn that eats the clover and the E“ ;:‘l'u:,“flt“: ?)u?iaid:e;l‘:. of corn, that gives the milk drawn Drink plenty water. night and morn, that turns to but- / . ter in the churn, that brings the | R cash that men don’t scorn—she pays| Uric acid in meat excites the kids for ‘the barn that Jack built—and gfifi, ‘;;cgflg;l";';;:’g;‘;g; Bec &l Tlte to town.—Kiester Courier. tated, and you may be obliged to seek re- —— lief two or three times durimg the night. When the kidneys clog you must help —Hats off to Andrew C. Dunn of | them flush off the body’s urinous waste Winnebago City, Minn., for thefor you'll be a real sick person shortly. splendid reply he made to G. H.. Sel- | At first you feel a dull misery in the kid- ney region, you suffer from backache, over, chairman, executive committee, | gick headache, dizziness, stomach gets state conference. It was a corker|sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu- and one which every good republi-|matic twinges when the weather is bad can can endorse. He closed thus: Eat less meat, drink lots of waic “No Mr. Selover, as at present ad-|of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful vised, I cannot be counted on with|in a glass of water before breakiast Soeftont cd; &t Slemption of the e | 8 s e e ade ’ _ 2 ty with which I afflli&ted these long from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, years and still affiliate. I am a re-| combined with lithia, and has been used publican.”—Anoka Union. for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so ® & K KK KKKKEXKKXKX]it no longer is a source of n-nt:mon, * PORT HOPE FARMERS MEET * | thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- AR K K KKK AR K jure; makes a dehghtful’ effervescent The Port Hope Farmers’ club held | lithia-water drink which everyone should its annual business meeting at the|take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say home of William Gerlinger Saturday, | ney gell lots of Jad Salts to folks who May 2. All of the farmers attended | believe in overcoming kidney trouble with theu' wives and " children. A | while it is only trouble. of food. In the which ‘seems to be the clilef reason |their’ business meeting in the after- outs are out and the ins are in and [¥ % % X % X K X K X % X & % & ¥ for the auto that hustles the family |urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri- - also get from any pharmacist four ounces |" (her honor Fa‘! ay evenmg ‘Misges Sthol." Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, F. Bnlley were guests Helge Olson, Magnis Hanson and |* X % ¥ %% & X % % & & & % & : Nels Flesvig were Bemidj} visitors % TURTLE LAKE RIPPLES. X|ing their brother August to erect FRIDAY, MAY 8 1914, gervices in the church Monday. visited with relwtives in Buena Vista = = Saturday and Sunday. “ Philip and Pete Becker are assist- KKK KKK KW T KKK X @ fine barn, Anton DeDoer has purchased a| Mrs. John E. Carlson visited at M. of the former's.brother Henry, Thurs- [team and buggy of Fred Barr of Ne_b- W. Butler’s Sinday. day and Friday. - Miss Lollie ‘Smith of Aure is em- ployed at Bye's. % midji visitor. Friday. Miss Ida Bruun and Courad Brunn bordering on Fox Lake, arrived Mon- spent Monday: in. Bemidji. Mrs. C. Moller returned home Mon- day after spending a few days with friends in Bemidji. Rev. Peacock of -Cass Lake held Ole Swenson of Aure was a Be- ish, paying $575 for same. Mrs. Crandall visited Sunday witk A number of young people from |her sister, Mrs. Fred Peterson. . Buena Vista- attended the dance at} Mrs. M. Walters visited Thursday Fred Cramer’s. - ‘lat Mr. Utech’s at Bass Lake. Mr, and Miss Olaney of Minneapolis| The town board met Saturday to who have recently purchased a farm [look over the roads. A. P. Reeve and crew left Monday «day to commence improving the same. | for Nebish where they will commence Martin Olson . and family have|work on the five miles road to e moved on the Carl Swedberg farm. built this season.. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and The Ladies’ Aid will meet next son Ervin, and daughter Dorothy, | Thursday with Mrs. O. Krantz. ATHLETIC THEATRE Matinee and Night MAY 13 - SPEGIAL PRIGES 25, 50, 15, $1.00 MATINEE 25, 50 and 75 Seat Sale Opens 9 a. m. Monday at Netzer's Drug Stors ‘Wednesday | ‘iand her company, including the distin-|balcony and garden scenes in complete and elaborate productions - of ' “Romeo & Juliet” Shakespeare's greatest play - Kansas City Journal—It s pec I al was in the play of Lucresia Borgia” that Miss Stewart E n 9 t made a decided hit. Her zre- ngagement ..o amounted to almost an ova- tion.” America’s foremost legitimate actress of the younger class MAY STEWART Wichita Daily Eagle— “Miss Stewart’s Juliet in the guished Solo Dancer MISS MARION EVENSON was excellent. Her potean scene was wonderful.” Telegram from Manager, (Iowa) Theatre, company that has “Lucrezia Borgia” Victor Hugo's dramatic triumph Clinton “best played in my house.” Spacial Matinee Telegram from Manager, Mankato, Minn. Theatre Night 8:30 Curtain “First class company and 3 o'clock production.” 7 DAYS BIG REMOVAL SALE 7 DAYS ‘WE ARE gomg to move our stock into a more spacious and better equipped home.. The work- men are busy now making everything in readiness for us to occupy it. When we move Into our new quarters, two doors west of our present establishment, we w1ll be inj a position to ‘take care of our customers in the best possible manner, and will have a men’s furnishing store that chld]l citizens can be proud to patronize. 'COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 9 We will maugurate a sale to reduce our stock What we sell will not have to be moved. Come in and get a share of the bargains. Everythmg in the Store will be sold at PER GENT DISCOTNY & Men’ sClothmg, Shoes, Hats, Shlrts, Rain Coats, Suit Cases, and Haberdashery—all at a straxght saving of Twenty Per Cent We hope to see all our old customers and many new ones, when we get into our new home In reality we are paying you 20 per cent on the dollar - to help us move, because what you buy durlng this sale will not have to be carried to the new place. YOU GAN EARN MUNEY BY ATTENDING THIS SALE CLOTHING L. BLOOSTON MEN’S FURNISHINGS 20 PER GENT IS 600D PAY FOR HELPING US TO MOVE _—_—,