Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer|; S an IR o ‘Telephone 31 5 Entered at the post office at Bemidjt sinp, as second.cl lase atter under Act BT 3, “ublished every afternoon except Sunday No. attention paid to anonymous con- cributions. ‘Writer's name must = be snown to the editor, but not mecessar- iy_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- aser should reach. this office not later bap Tuesday of ‘each week to insure ublication {n the current {ssue 777 Subscription Rates Joe month by carrier Jne year by carrier . Three months, postage i3 months, postage ‘ue year, postage pald ... The Weekly Ploneer Fight pages, containing a summary of .ne news of the week. Published every fhursday and sent postage pald to any sAdress for $1.60 in adva.ce. s FArER KI:PR[.)ENTVEVD FOR FOREIGR _ " ADVERTISING BY THE GEMERAL OFFICES ¥ YORX AND CHICAGO UF PRINCIPAL CITIE® Ay Lyndon A. Smith, attorney general, has reappointed all of his assistants. |- They are Clifford L. Hilton, William J. Stevenson, C. L. Weeks, A. J. Ed- gerton and J. C. Nethaway. All took their oath before Chief Justice Brown of the supreme cour: There is no law on the Minnesota statutes which needs revising more than does that concerning the inde- terminate sentence. The law is an injustice to the friendless man who is sent to state prison and favors abso- lutely the fellow who is fortunate enough to possess influential friends. Just why a board which is unfamiliar with the real circumstances of a case should have the privilege to govern entirely is beyond our comprehension. The trial judge, in our mind, should be reinstated with that power to name the length of a term, and then if a prisoner’s record is such that he is deserving of release, let it be given, providing his punishment has been sufficiently severe. Hammond Makes a Point. There is a point made in the mes- sage of Governor Hammond which is interesting, will attract attention and is perhaps based upon sound premises. Before making it he re- ferred to the multiplicity of consti- tutional amendments, many of them meritorious, which failed at the last election and took the ground that the people might not have been, through want of opportunity, sufficiently post- ed upon them, says the St. Paul Dis- pateh. This has. been our own view, frequently expressed, and we might regret that Governor Hammond did not criticize the publicity system which is under direction of the sec- retary of state. But the point to which we refer came in connection with the amend- ment providing for direct legislation through the initiative and referen- dum and is, in brief, that if the amendment had provided simply the power to enact such laws, instead of enacting them hard and fast in the Constitution, where they may be changed or improved only with great difficulty, then perhaps the people would have ratified the proposal. This is worth thinking about There is a vast difference between giving the legislature power to make direct legislation laws effective, and writing the laws themselves into the Constitution. And this may run in the same way to other amendments. Time may be when it is advisable to seal up power by strict constitutional limitation, but not always. S EEE S SRS EE RS L RS * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * FREKE K KKK KKK KKK KKK “Politics cannot stop good times,” says Champ Clark. But politics may make prosperity look sick before an election.—Belle Plaine Herald. —— It has been said that the men of few thoughts far outnumber the men of few words, and we would add that the men of few thoughts usually have considerable to say.—Princeton Union. i — Col. Roosevelt believes that - for him to tell what he may know of the preparedness of the American navy “would do no good.” 1If he had taken a like position on some other ques- tion it would be well—Red Lake Falls Gazette. —— The Farmers’ clubs around the state are doing a great and good work. These clubs make for better farming, and for better citizenship as well as serving for a forum where | . questions of public interest may be threshed out, with a resultant beter understanding. There should be more of these Farmers’ clubs.—Win- nebago City Enterprise. —— More than a hundred Republicans met in St. Paul last Tuesday to.for- mulate plans for re-organization of | the party. There were men who for- merly supported the Bull Moose, Democratic and Republican tickets in the past campaign and all seemed in harmony. One thing is plainly evident in Minnesota, and that is, it the Republicans expect to redeem the state they have got to lay aside petty differences, 'and work for the_ inter- .est of hnrmony, no matter who may be the successful candidates ‘in_the (uture, The Demo alive in emlhlluns sit up nnd tlke nauee ‘hart. will. preside. .:Amm t.h& for some time to come.—Cambridge |speakers will be: Independent-Press. ‘Rev. Gustave P. Johnson, Swedish Mission Tabernacle, Minneapolis.. . on. S. R. Van Sant, Ex-Governor Minnesota. B o T L T P T o o T B e ' SPEED. NQW E. Jenks, iProfessor of; ‘the Uni- l««*i*l kiid#ili versity of Minnesota. By Beau Rialto. Hon. D. W. Lawler, Ex-Mayor of | (United Press) *[8¢ Bauk. 3 New York, Jan. 9.—Speeds seems. Hon. James A. Peterson, Minnea- to .be the . newest ingredient. in ;all musical comedy of today. - There was Hon. A.-E. Pfaender, New Ulm. a time when a show could make good with tuneful music or .with ‘clever “‘g&:‘t Pl:";:" FM“;"“?"“:{ et lines. And many.a hit managed to| 8" ki 0L~ Macalonts get across by having. pretty -and shapely girls in the chorus and eyen| ¥ e 0k the .subipcis. the, speakers ill_ discuss, are: .. True Neutrality, then some of them did not need tq be |- discl pretty. But this season it is diffef- Tnternational Peace, American Citi- ent. In addition to all the foregoing, | 28AShiP, An American Embargo and mind you, there must be speed. The | P8blic Opinion. acts must . move with celerity, the It is expected that a resolution will principals must grab, their. cues, op [D9°Passed at this meeting, urging the the wing, or from the wings, it you passage of the.legislative measure like, and the whole performance must | 2°% before congress to empower the end at eleven o'clock, A show. that president of the.United States to pro- lasts longer than that each might hibit the evporting of instruments will not last longer fhan a tortnight of:destruction .to all- warring nations on Broadway. and thus’ enforcing strict American The latest of the musical comedies | neutulity is “Hello Broadway,” characterized The committee invites everyone, la- as a “musical crazy quilt, patched dies: and gentlemen, to come to the and threaded together with words and meeting. There will be no admission music by Mr. George M. Cohan.” Like charged or.collection taken up. Good “Chin Chin,” “Dancing Around” ang |™usi¢ bas been provided. “Watch Your Step,” the action is| T e e g never halted for an instant from be-|% % % % ¥ % ¥ &k X ¥ X K %X ¥ ¥ ¥ ginning to end. Cohan, despite the | predictions of the critics that he |k K X X X kK K ¥ K ¥k X X ¥k ¥ ¥ ¥k % would never again appear on the| The Port Hope Rural Telephone stage in a musical comedy, is the|company will hold its annuai meet- same old George of Yankee Doodle ing at Henry Krahn’s place, Mon- days. Playing opposite him is an-|day, Jan. 11, at 2 o’clock. All stock- other old favorite, Willie Collier. The | holders are requested to be present. team is an-excellent one. Collier| nigs Esther summed it up pretty well when he teaches, at Nebish, Fleischman,” who is visiting at the sald: “With your merve and my home of her parents over the holi- ability we ought to get this thing days. over.” Miss Ardella Bradley, after spend- ing the holidays, visiting with friends and .relatives, returned to Biwabik For those who like to know about those things as a matter of historical record, “Hello Broadway” is a reyue intended to burlesque the leading on Saturday. . o Broadway hits. The piece gets its Walter Rice made a business trip name from a duet sung by Cohan and | t0 Minneapolis last week. Collier. Outside of these two facts, Miss Sylvia Carter of Hines spent not much more can be said. A thous- | New Year’s at the home of her ang bright lights, a medley of syn- |8randmother, Mrs. Mary Carter. copated music with such alluring R. C. Hayner and family of Be- titles as “The Carriage Stnrt’prs' midji were guests of relatives and Glide,” “Broadway Tipperary,” “Hip- |friends during New Year's day. podrome Folks” and “Down On the Erie,” countless wonderfully hand-{per studies at the some girls and the hundreds Bemidji high of | school on Tuesday, after spending the quips and cranks from the clever C's |holidays at home. cannot be set down in mere black and white. , is a guest at the home of Fred Louise Dresser, Rozsika Dolly, Tom Downs on Gull Lake. Dingle, Lawrence Wheat and Belle . Blanche helped out in the general ef- z’"& S';c}"'mn-d ‘:ughtter Jteneu; fect but the two big stars, Cohan and | 2™ s"':lsi onn and Rupert; returne Collier, made the to-Braiqii on Monday. Mlss May McManee, of Kelso, N. show go—with speed. Miss Ella Johnson and Prof. A. F. Knieff of the local teaching corps, re- turned from their holiday vacations, WANT CONGRESS TO on Monday, evening. The funeral of PREVENT EXPORTING Malone OF AMMUNITION |- Avery, Chronic Constipation Cured. “Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation I ever. knew of, and Chamberlain’s Tablets cured me,” writes S. F. Fish, Brook- lyn, Mich. For sale by All Dealers. A committee of more than a hun- dred Twin City and Northwestern citizens, comprising Americans . of Norwegian, Swedish, Hungarian,, British, Irish, Swiss and German, des- cent, has held several meetings at the Father J.-M. Clery, of the Incar-| " TENSTRIKE. * still - ‘T was cemetery. *x time to get rid of lt. A Vi Mrs,-8, 3. wxam‘stz. 1015 Seovel St., Nashville, Tenn, writes: had .avery,bad; cough; nearly all my, n. almost every, kind | catarrh” or cough. of cou‘h lnedlclne. ‘but none dlfl me 1909 I.took a .severe..case of the la much go6d. I would have spells of | grippe. coughlng :that I thought..I would cough my-eu to death, runa, and last winter and this winter 1 have had no cough and I'know that Peruna cured me.. very easy to catch cold, but I am well now and- enjoylng good health. 1!form, I will advise them to. take Pe- feel that I owe it all to. Peruna.” whose death occurred after an op- eration at St. Mary's hospital, Ro- chester, was held from the terian church, last Thursday, inter- ment being made in the I .0. O. F. Port Hope township’s pioneer resi- dents and a very successful farmer. Mrs. Avery and family thank their many friends for the kind aid and as- sistance during their bereavement. HE KKK KK KKK KKK KK KK m “I have|82, I took Pe-|tlon. A'Bevers Case of Mr. W. 8. Brown, R. F. D. 4, Box Rogersville, recommend Peruna .to;all suffer of If Wi ou_had the grip and are § gl‘l‘ e?'lsngw e yaiter effects, now is the Peruna is your remedy. rip. ‘writes “I the year of 1 then took a_ bad cough'’ Everybady, thought I hadsiconsump- I had taken all kinds of cough remedies, but got no-relief. _.“I_ then,.decided . to. try., Reruna. After taking five bottles' my cough slwnxl thin and. delicate, | stopped and my catarrh was cure, runa.’” Minn., who has been visiting for the past two weeks with his grnndppr: Presby- ents, returned home New Year’s day. He was, accompanded by his.grand- father, M. W. Butler, who. will visit Any one suffering with catarrh in any Mr. Avery was one of |his son, George, of Redby. Mr. and Mrs._ John E. Carlson. en- tertained friends New Year’s day, August Struck left Monday, for. Be- midji where he will visit for some time with, relatives before leaving for his home at Odessa, Minnesota. ‘Walter Carlson, who. has Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke. enter- tained relatives and friends Christ- All report an enjoyable time. Miss Ruth Wentworth, teaching in the Buena Vista school, Redby, |is visiting her parents at Blackduck. who *695 Merchants hotel in order to-advangg a nation-wide movement to preven further shipping of arms,and muni- tions to warring nations, In the judgment of these men, the growing sentiment throughout the country, and. particularly in the Northwest, in support of the legisla- tion now pending. in congress, to s;op the sending of the sinews of war, to | {FABM FIRE INSURANGE 'Let me write it in the old Con-, necticut Fire Insurance Co., C. CROSS MILES BLOCK (] the belligerent countries, justfiied the e calling of a mass meeting at the;St. w“NTED Paul Auditorium on Tuesday, Jan- 7 ft. cedar posts cut_from uary 12, at 8 o’clock p. m. It is the conviction of this commit- tee that such eongresslonal _action will tend to shorten the war, lessen the destruction of life and property, and hasten the time when the mar- kets of the whole world will again be opened to all American products, thus ing cedar 14 ta arack. polgs 3to 4'in, top cut from green tamarack. I P. BATCHELDER Bemidji, Minn, st A.A. OARTER Exclusive Agent BEMIDJI, 17 AwFeatures The biggest automobile value ever offered for less than $1000 A powerful, fast, full grown, 5-pas- senger, really beautiful and fully equipped automobile; a car with a real high tension magneto, sliding gear transmission, left hand drive A car that has practically every high priced feature of high priced cars. Holds the.road at 50 miles an hour. MINNESO A . IR R R R SRR R R %, One-half. cent . per. word. per ¥ 143 issue,castt with:copy.. * % _.Regular charge.rate, one.cent ¥ :per .word.; per .insertion. No ¥ |4 ad taken:for:less.than 10. cents. ¥ % (Phone.81. * ;’!#.l!.}vl&iiili’i’ " HELP WANTED. W,A.NTED—Mnrrlefl man who under- stands farming; good position for the. right .man. J. H. French, Phone, 8617-2. ; WANTED—Piano "~ player Theater. at Rex POSITIONS, Wm WANTED-—A " position as ‘saleslady-| in dry goods.store;.five. years’ ex- perience, - -with .. good. references. Call or-address T, Ploneer. : FOR RENT. | (DO L\ I oo L S S SO been | FGR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- *| working. in Bemidji, is home viisting TURTLE LAKE * K KKK ¥K¥K¥KKKKK KK KK his parents. Mr. Irish and family have moved on the Hanson.farm, until they can erect their home on their new farm.|mas. Miss Alice Butler was a Puposky visitor Friday. Master Erwin Butler of man preferred. Mrs. J. W. Nau- gle, 528 Bemidji Ave. FOR | RENT—Upstairs flat. Inquire at 511 Minnesota Avenue. FOR RENT—Six-room house. A Klein, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—I have the following farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corn culti- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug- horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm machinery. W. G Schroeder. FOR._SALE—At new .wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. . Leave. all orders at Ander- . son’s. Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller," Prop. FOR: SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procuge any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. 1 outweighing a hundred times the tem- porary.profits which a few.manufac- turers of guns and powders and other destructive war materials are now reaping. This, the -committee -be- lieves, will give proof to the world,of the sincerity of our desire-for peace, a sincerity which can be justly ques- .~ tioned- while we are merely praying for peace and at the same time manu- | facture death-dealing weapons for the |: belligerents. Prominent men of the Twin, Cities and.the Northwest will address, the _ This remedy has no superior for. coughs.and colds. It is pleasant to to take. It contains no opium or narcotic. It always cures. For sale . by All Dealers. ‘We have always tried to be just a little ahead of the other uf'w in_ the general equipment of our store. Asan evidence of this desire to show the newest and only the best of ‘everythisg, we .!ndly reuonmnd to users of ink Carter's e o ———— Ever, as a boy, tie a can to adog’s tail| .\ Pencraft . and see him sgoot? F=<3. Combincd .Office 3R R Sure you did—we d)dl "{ and Eounlain Pm - And how about that| Ink lot, or house or piece {Scih neivui merabr of the Chrr’ of furniture, or auto ¥OU |, Pencrat Ink Blue and wish fo get rid of ? kna[‘afll wml‘n.n.. = M.H Tiea Dady Pioneer Want L Ad to it friend—do it} {botle now!” Phone 31. Star.Brand Typewriter Ribbons ‘I’ any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ Come in neat tin boxes. The Bemldu Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemldjl. Minn. These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best.on earth, [ top lmy lmd sh'aw. Yud—w%omer o ‘|FOR"SALEDry jackpine wood, de- livered for $1.60 per load. Phone 550-W. FOR SALE—Cutter in first class.con- dition. F. A. Hanson, 317 4th St. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, .about 500 cords_wood, half hay " 1ind on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price.$20.00 per acre. W. G: -Schroeder. FOR SALE—40 acres, excellent soil, easily cleared. Six miles south of Bemidji. In good farming com- munity. Price $500.00. Dr. G. M. Palmer. WANTED—Two ladies to room and board. Teachers preferred. Address N, clo Pioneer. WANTED—Second hand household goods; M. E. Ibertson. ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classi- fled, advertisers... The recognized advertising medium In the Fargc ily and. Sunday, = Courler-News ‘the_ only seven-day. paper In the :state and the paper which carries , the largest. amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like & blank- . et; reaching all parts of the state the_day. of ‘publication; it is the paper_to uge In order.to get re- o, alf cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents Per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for 7 every. .make,_of. typewriter: on -the market at 50 cents and 75 cents, each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents,. guaranteed. . . Phone orders o, promptly. filled. Mail orders.given .. the same careful attention as when you appear in person.. Phone 31. The, Bemldjl Ploneer. Office. Supply . Store. All those knowing themselves in- pbted to me are kindly requested to settle their book account or note.be- fore Jan. 10, 1916. I am abliged to :%k _customers to. favor me promptly to.enable me to meet my own obli- gations; 'W. G. SCHROEDER. Presbyterian ‘Cook ‘Book. ‘The ‘Ploneer ' has just completed the publishing of a splendid 176-page cook book issued by the ladies of the and will retain a few copies to be sold at 50c: Better reserve one by ule hone. | Phone 31.—Ady, 5 Gemmy has the only woman pilot {| o( A military airship in the world. gles, one garden drill, one, two. Presbyterfan church of Crookston,|; Phone 164-2 DRAY LINE SMART : ‘DRAY AND TRANSPER and: ?ll-llo ) nu.rPhnne 58 Fl mq’ ve. Office Phone 12. Office in” Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, ki . 1 DENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 330 North of Markham- l!nul LAWYERS - GRAHAM M. TO! CE, Miles Block Phone 560 |D. . FISK; Court Commissioner. A'm‘onmav AT LAV, -: -Office..second, fioor. O'Leary-Bowser Building. DR, EOWLAND Gm(m ! PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEGN | Office—Miles ;Blosk.. - ‘l | DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND:SURGEON ~ Office in Mayo.:Bloek Phone 396 Ru.;—khm 307 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND BURGMN . i Office—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD | PHYSICIAN AND SURQ! Over First Natjongl. Bsak Bemidji, Minn, " DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank 33 Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 DR. E. H. SMITH \ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON £\ Office Security Bank Block - r DR. EINER JOHNSON : PHYSICIAN AND sm;qmou i Bemidji, Minn, A. V. GARLOCK, M. Practice’ Limited EAR - NOSE - IHR AT Glasses Fitted Office. Gibbons Bldg., North: Markham Hotel. “Telephone 106, DR:. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC - PHYSICIAN Specialist -of Chronic Diseases Free Consultation 208% 3rd St., over Blogsign Store Day and Night Calls Answaered. EYE DR. L J, PERRAULT, -._ . CHIROPODIST CORNS and INGROWING NAILS re- moved without pain. BUNIONS scien- tifically treated. Phone.499-J..Office over the Rex Theater. E. M. SATHRE Abstracter O’Leary-Bowser. Bldg. - Bemidji, Minn. —_—————————— LR AR R REES SR SRR * RAILROAD TIME CARDS + LR R EREE L LT 2T R MPLS., RED LAXE & MAN. 1 North Bound Arrives, North Bound Leaves Y East Bound Leav: 187 West Bound Leaves. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West. Bound Leayes. ‘34 East Bound Leaves. 35 West Bound Leaves. 26 East Bound Leaves. 105 North Bound Arrives 106" South Bound Leaves. Freight West_Leave Freight East Leavyes 32 South—Mpls.”Etc. L *34 South—Mpls. Ete. L 31 North—Kelliher Ly..". *33 North—Int. Falls: Lv. 44 South Frelgh! North Bemidji.. 4i North Freigl North Bemlfldll'.. 46 Freish;‘ f{gm Ini i lue North Bemi .44 45 l"relshl from Bnlndejrd. due 409, om *Daily. A“ others: llly exe.pt !mu. —_— NEW RUBLIC. LIBRARY dauy. except- S 1 . 1 'lo » m svnq-“yn “'m“m-' Huffman & 0’Leary ~FURMITURE ANB:- UNDERTAKING - H N. McKEE, Funeral Diféctor Phone 178-2, 3'or & FUNERJL, nixksfgx, M. E.' IBERTSON 'UNDERTAKER . and- (IOIJN'I‘Y uomgg‘