Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidjie hanly*d’mneer TRE BEMIDJI HD"II. "l. oo Publishers and Proprieto: Telaphor Entered at the post office at 14! ®inn., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 83,1879, vublished every afternoon except Sunday 1 No -attention paid. to anonymous:con- tributions. = Writer's name must be snown to:the editor, but not necessar- ‘y for pablication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- aser “should reach this office not later thap Tuesday of each week to ‘i vublication in the current issue Subscription ‘Rates Une month by carrier .. Jne'year by carrier .... Tureé montlis, postage diz months, postage paid Ine year, postage paid .. he We Pioneer Eight pages, containing a summary of " the news of the week. Publllhfli uvofv fhursday and sent postage paid wdress for $1.50 In adva..ce. “HIS'PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN . - ADVERTISING BYTHE G NFRAL OFFICES NTW YORK AND CHICAGO S nasicioan RiviEY Frank Day doesn’t care what hap- pens to him, if he can only get up a good scrap with somebody. He refers to Beltrami county as a jungle, know- ing full well that both the Pioneer and the Sentinel published at Bemidji will jump him, remarks the St. Paul Pioneer Press. What’s the use, Frank has been dizzy since the cam- paign of last fall and he cannot be judged as being entirely responsible for some of his irrational utterances. For the benefit of his own knowl- edge we would suggest that Day visit Bemidji, investigate agricultural con- ditions here, return to Fairmont and then tell the readers of his paper just what Beltrami really is. With the unanimous vote of the 55 senators present, Senator George H. Sullivan’s bill to prohibit the in- troduction of opium or other nar- cotics into any state. penitentiary or reformatory was passed by the sen- ate yesterday. This bill provides that “any person who brings, sends or in any manner causes to be in- troduced into a state prison or state reformatory of this state, or with- in the grounds belonging to any such institution, any opium, morphine, co- caine or other narcotic or any intoxi- catink liquor of any kind whatever, or any firearms, weapons or explo- sives of any kind, without the con- sent of the warden or the superin- tendent, shall be guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison for a term of not less than one year nor more than three years.” This measure is one which has long been needed. Fighting for Their Lives. Representative Spooner does not know human nature and the first law of self preservation if he imagines f | hampered.—Tower News. o | public, ‘or a. considerable :portion of he can put a quietus upon the efforts of those state employes who are seek- ink to keep their places by defeating the efficiency bill. It may be pos- sible and certainly it is right to ex- clude those employes from the legis- lative halls, but to prevent their im- portuning and arguing with mem- bers is " another proposition alto- gether. “Lobbying” is a much misunder- stood and abused term. The common and correct interpretation is improper work for some unapproved measure. There is a natural stigma connected with it. It is instinctively associa- ted with graft. One would never, for example, apply the term to effort and argument to secure the passage of a reapportionment bill or a bill to change the lines of a judicial distriet, It is connected up, as a matter. of course, with improper influénce to secure legislations, says thé St. Paul Dispatch. ‘We sympathize with the purpose of Mr. Spooner and with his zeal in be- half of the efficiency bill. That such a measure is necessary and desirable, and that it is bound to come in the fullness of time, we hold to be beyond controversy. - Obsolescence must give way in public as it has in general business administration. This bill opens the way; it puts the foot in the doorway and it never can be en- tirely closed again. But nothing that may be said or done will operate to prevent the small army of employes to fight for their official lives. The change that is com- ing must come in spite of the efforts of the jobholders to hang on. No law nor regulation can hush their clamor | ; or take their fingers out of the button- | . holes of those members who chance * to be friends or acquaintances. KR KRR K KRR KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * FREHE KKK KKK KKK KK KK Every appointive body of any con- sequence will take a poke at the plan of the efficiency commission, re- gardless of the welfare of the state at large. Nevertheless a set of laws embodying these plans should be en- acted to bring the affairs of the state up to a business standard. The plea of appointed ,officeholders that their duties cannot be done better is a weak one.—Aurora News. —_—— Legislative members are interest-; ing themselves in many matters these days. The “movies” are now to be husked of their horrors, as they should. Films as pure as the wing’, of a gull are asked for and no doubt! will be obtained in time. The “mo- vies’” are unconscious educators and; great care should be used in their produetlun.vNozmm lhould be msd& which could not be ‘shown in your home to your wife, daughter or son. Any leglslnunn to sweep the impure or injurious from them should not be —— s The Duluth Herald is on the‘right track in its campaign for reducing legislative expense, but-merely short- ening the-session: will not cure' the evils of over-legislation. The only] and proper way to remedy the matter is to have the. legislature meet to adopt or reject laws that have already been discussed.and demanded-by the it; Our experience with short extra sessions should give the cue in this matter. - The special session of 1912 ‘was the most valuable this state; e,vér had. -Also when the legislative body. meets to pass the budget, no other matter should be considered.—Holt Advertiser. —— If the present generation fails in appreciation of the value to thestate] of Itasca park, the time will come when posterity will make upfor it. But lack of appreciation-at this‘time may deprive posterity of its full en- joyment of this public beauty spot: The legislature should find it a duty to set aside enough money—it will take but little—to improve the park and maintain it. . The trouble is that too few Minnesotans know of Itasca park, and without knownedge, ap- preciation is impossible. - Maintain- ed and improved as it should be, this gem rescued from the destruction of: the northern woods will be a wonder-. ful and valuable asset ‘of the future. —St. Paul Dispatch. HH R KK KK KKK KKK K * AMERICAN WOMEN KNIT * * AS GRANDMOTHER DID * KRR KK KKK KK KKK KKK K New York, Feb. 3.—To mother, and the wife, and sister Mary. Watch your knitting. To Aunt Jane, you who learned to knit so long before the rest of us and smile so condescendingly at us now: ‘Watch out for YOUR. laurels. To Peter Sloveavish, of Poland: Greetings—from Danny, the Rat, of Sing Sing. In his cheerless, warswept cottage, Peter will open a package one of these days. In it he will find a muffler, heavy, warm, of gray woolen texture, and he will throw’ it about his neck, or perhaps give it to little Paul, or tiny Katherine, who may need it more than Peter. And he ‘will go forth on the snowy paths and hum a Polish folk song, for he will be warmer and happier to know that some one in far-off America has re- membered him. But he will never know who knitted his muffler. Peter’s muffler is being knitted to-. day “up the river.” A sharp-faced pickpocket, a burly con-man, or may- be a lifer, who has taken a life’and is paying for it, is knitting, knitting, counting one-stitch-drop-sti¢h, in the long hours after the tier of doors are locked and he is alone in his cell. Peter’s muffler may be well-knit- ted, though, for the pickpocket, thug, gun-man or fine-handed forger can drop a stitch and pick it up as well as well as you, or sister Mary or even Aunt Jane, who is the best Knitter in the family. There are five -hundred convicts knitting at Sing Sing. Mrs. Ernest Shelling, of the American Polish- Re- lief committee, taught them how. She was at the prison the other day and took her knitting along. Warden Os- borne said he was knitting, too. “We need mufflers for the Polish SAGE: TEA- KEEPS YOUR- HAIR: DARK s Grandmother‘s recipe to bring back color,’ thick id lustre— Everybod; Gray hair, however handsome, denotes | advancing age.-‘We all-know the advan- and needles, through donations to our children, women and mnon-combat- ants,” Mrs.-Shelling- told -him;*and| suggested that the prisoners might knit. Osborne gave his consent. - “The convicts‘took-to it willingly; said Mrs. Shelling. “Some of them are more adapt than many. 'women (I know, ‘and they like it, for it gives them occupation during the. hours they are forced to stay alone in their cells, and takes their minds off ‘their |, surroundings. “I went into the-chapel and picked out four er five men to teach:first. One of them was_ a big burly:fellow, perhaps a burglar, and I was sur- prised at the keen interest he took in the yarn. “He worked a few minutes, got the swing of it, and said: “ ‘Gee, this is fascinating.’ “Another of my first pupils was a Russian. ' He had knitted before and was glad to get his -hands on' the needles and yarn-again. “‘I've got a wife back in Russia,’ he said, ‘and she thinks I'm bad. Now P1l' write her that I-am-knitting for the Polish. < Then-she" will ' think more of me.’ “Four or five hundred of the con- victs volunteered to knit,” Mrs. Shel- ling continued.: “Warden Osborne told them of our committee’s work and the need of aid in Poland: where the devastation has been worse than in Belgium. “We are going to furnish the yarn committee here. Only mufflers, big and warm, will be knitted by the pris- oners at first. They are not yet suf- ficiently adept to try knitting socks —indeed few people are—but some of them, I believe, will surpass as {O1ers more than she w"“m have be- lieved possible. knitters many persons, even women, who ‘are not in prisons. - And they will devote more time-to it. One can knit in the dark, you know, and it is an interesting way to pass solitary hours. said, thought that these prisoners are do- ing something freely for people they never saw. It is their first opportu- nity to help, and, being unfortunates themselves, they, more than any one else, appreciate that misfortune needs relief. | “Our committee cannot work in other states; we have too much to do here, but I hope that prisons else- where take up the practice.” Mrs. Shelling’s visit to Sing Sing has aroused her interest in the pris- IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat -less_meat and take a giass of week. - 8T. RPAUL . the, yeas ta test, Ivory * *Soap for'your bath and “toilet. If you can.mse \=ivit:satisfactorilyduring s:thi¢ ssevere:suweather - iyeat around.. ) ) This space reserved by the For Price of Lots, Terms,. Etc., -INQU-IRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write 820 Capital-Bank Sullding . MINNESOTA Salts to flush out Kidneys— Drink plenty water. Uric acid in meat excites the:kidneys, they - become - overworked; got -sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irr tated, and you may be obliged to seek re- lief two. or ‘three-times: during thie night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous wa-te or yow'll be a real sick person shortly At first you feel a dull Ty in the kid- ney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, ‘stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu- matic twinges when the weather is bad Eat less meat, drink lots of water: also.get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water Dbefore 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 has been used for_generations to clean eclogged kidneys and stimulate them to mormal acunty, also to neutralize the acids in- urine, so it no longer is a Bource of irritation thus ending bladder weakness. ad' Salts is inexpensive; cannot in. jure; ‘makes. ‘a- delightful .icffervesceni ithia-water drink which everyone:should take now and then to keep. the kidney ‘clean and active. Druggists here say | they gell lots of Jud Sulis to folks who believe in overcoming kidney.: trouble while it is only trou tages of a youthful, appearance. : Your |5 hair is your charm. It makes or, mars the-face: When it fades, turns gray looks dry, wispy. 'andscraggly; just a’ few/applications of Sage Tea,and Sulphur 2nhances its appearance a. hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either' prepare- the toni¢ at home or get, from any - drug -store a0 cent bottle- of ‘Wyetl’s: Sage and . Sulphur :Hair+ Rem- :dy.” Thousands of folks recommend thi ready-to-use preparation, beeause it, dark: ms the hair- beautifully and removes lundrufl, stops sl itching and falling i atkens 5o nsturally. and evenly. E or $oitbrush with - this; nuuu-d. the.hair, taking vd at.a time. By morning 2 ftor nnother 0, its: niturnl color- is “tored and it beenines thick, elossy and *rons. and. vou.appear. vears. younger. DULL, SPLITTING, SlfiKgflEAmHE just your. hudut:lenr and_ all neuralgia d distress-; vamshes. ‘yuickesf ;ng nu:l;ntbl"’ehef furlhcaduhe,' ‘whether ul robbing, splitting! or - nerve- nck'mg . Send someone to the drug store: and .get a dime ' package Quit nuflnmg—m |=)r l} needless, sure you - james” Headuch Rowdnrn—;hn there will be S nnendl:lp? poititnient, - Lhed Lo one Grn. poasibly el Have the Nerve to Do It —to hpld_, your bound hangs| in thecsearing flames till the burnt --ropes dropped from charred wrists? - Tom. Gallon did. Read -about him in thispaper. Bemid;i Pioneer: Pub. Company-- Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any-make of typewriter o ' BEMIDJI AT THE () Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE Carbon: Paper ANY COLOR - 108 Sheets to the box The Price $3.00 Bemidji. Mi - Each' 75¢ . These rlbbons nrefully guaranteed as the beatxon earth..: Come in neat tin boxes. Bemuh Bemidji, Minn. Pioneer-Pub. Co ; Try Ivory Soap the .next_time ‘yon' bathe -your.handsqand.face..« Noti the entire absence of smart'andsting:'> Notice how - the: “\white, bubbling lather soothes as it cleanses, leaving: the. -skinssoft; smooth, refreshed. “The fact is, there is nothing:in dtvovyfio&p*thubmn.u irritate your skin. It is nothing but pure soap of the® +=highest grade and therefore. the mildest. ORY-SOAP. .. 994 % PURE ican.women are learning to knit “al- most .as well . as -their . great-grand- “I went there thinking I might|mothers did.” help the ‘Polish unfortunates,”. .she “but now I think we are help- ing the prisoners, too. Conditions are wonderfully better at the prison “That is something big in the|DOW than a few years ago, but the men have had too little to do during |ean. their ‘lone hours.” ” Hundreds of knitted articles are being received at thie offices of the|are all the style now. committee, 487 Fifth avenue, every Mrs. Shelling has looked over 'most of them, and declares that Amer- | physicians. A wooden device.resemblLing a roll- ing pin, equipped.with. wire clips to hold smooth. neckties wrapped. around it, has: been patented by a -Baltimor- Russian Cossack- boots: for- women Belgrade, Servia, has.two. women Bemidji- Townsite & Improvement cu.fl BErIDJI TOWNSITE & -IMPROVEMENT (:0‘r VETERINARY SURGEON ERISON, D. V. . ' W.K D N, D. i W WANTED—Girl to fake charge . of + house, :at,;once. -Two-ehildren; 8 yousmayubessuresthat there iS |..anda' 1 year; old. . Phone. Mrs. . DENTISTS, nothing better-for you to usesthe. |- B- ¢-:Payne, Ballclub, Minn. DR. D. L. ,STDANTE m?xgi‘ A A A A A A AR A A At FOR - RENT.— Seven-room- house, mecton.... Twolots. with- building. 8th Sts...Inquire of L. F. John- ~ son, 1014 Bemidji Ave. FOR-RENT--Furnished modern new, .bmeetion: 31023 ‘Minn:.Ave. Phone 523 Irvine Ave. Address T, c]o Pio- ~.neer. FOR'‘RENT—House, 110 6th Street. Inquire: R. C. Hayner. - FOR SALE. {FOR_SALE-~1 have.:.the: following farm machinery .to. exchange for tivator, one, one horse corn culti- =iyator, one “potatoe 'sprayer, Two farmcwagons, Two one horse bug- horse:Kentucky single disk harrow and;other farm.machinery. W. G Schroeder. 'FOR SALE—Saloon in live town, ‘with only two saloons. Have only ‘pool table in town. Will sell at a “bargain if taken immediately. Il write. Wm. Huffman, Dent, Minn. FOR.SALE—At -new. wood ' yard, door:: Leave all orders at Ander- son’s-Employment Office, 205 Min- nesota..Ave. - Phone .147. Lizzie + Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Dray and Transfer busi- ness, with Wood and Coal yard in *'connection. For ‘particulars write “Box 725, Thief River Falls, Minn. FOR SALE — Five thoroughbred - .light Brahmas, one cockerel, four hens; price $5.00 H. Langmaack, .. Puposky, . Minn: FOR: SALE — Smith-Premier type- writer No. 10, slightly used. Will <isell reasonable. Phone 585. Edw. > Jackson. FOR SALE—Cord wood, by H. F. Cleveland. Call J. J. Opsahl’s of- fice, Hotel Markham. Phone 177- 2. FOR SALE—1000-pound horse, or will trade in on one weighiug about. 1300 pounds. Koors Bros. - FOR SALE—Spring cutter cheap for _cash, or trade for wood. F. A. Hansen, 317 4th St. FOR SALE—Team, weight 2,800, one horse 1,250. H. Thursdale, 724 14th St. FOR ..SALE—Fisher Baby Grand Piano, good as new. - Address Pio- neer. FOR:'SALE—My residence at 415 Be- ‘midji- Ave. - Kenneth Mclver. FOR SALE—Two sleighs. Anderson dray. FARMS FOR SALE. 'FOR_SALE—120 acres farm land, "about 500. cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from -,& . town, terms liberal, price $20.00 .-per_acre. W..G. Schroeder. WANTED,. ;4. { WANTED — Tamarac -and. -Norway A |---logs, 20:and 30 feet long:and not - less than. 8-inch. tops, for 10 Log iCottagea-to be-built at Long Lake, q in.Section 11, Twp. 147, R. 32, Turtle River Township. Will-con- tract. the logs delivered or cot- tages. .complete. Answer quick if you want to figure on this. Minne- sota -Northern Land Co., Minnea- .. polis. :f WANTED—Bids for pulling stumps and clearing 25 acres land. Apply James -Heneghan, Nymore, Minn. «Phone:329-W. ‘WANTED—To buy five or six-room house, or lot, in ‘good location. Ad- dress H, c|o Pioneer. ., &ood! M. E. Ibertson. °___ 10ST ARD FOUND. - LOST—Gold brooch.with setting. Re- turn:to Library. . Reward. . — KEKK KKK KKK KKK KKK R * MORRIS & LONGBALLA’S FOR * ¥ SALE AND EXCHANGE =~ * % COLUMN x| Beautiful 24-acre tract on lake “near Bemidji. $15 per acre for uick sale. Three bungalows in Bemidji lor: prairie land, leased for one year at $85 per month. 40 acres, 21 miles from Be- ~midji, want small- house close in, + A good business for sale cheap Res. Phone 58 818 America Ave. woodshed and small. barn in con-|DR J. T. TUOMY, .On. America Ave., between Tth and | Gibbons' Block Tel. 330 + rooms; with :sitting: room in con- GRAHAM' M. TORRANCE, 1817-R. Miles Block i Phone 560 @ FOR RENT—8-room furnished house. | D: H. FISK, Court Commissioner ‘| DR ROWLAND GILMORE live stock, one two horse corn cul:|DR.:E. ‘A..SHANNON, M. D. Phone 1396 - Res: Phone 397 gles: one.: garden :drill,.one, two|pR. '¢. R. SANBORN DR. L. A. WARD “health, reason forselling. Call or|DR. A. E. -wood.-all lengths delivered at your|office.Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 WANTED—Second hand household; AR S S E S R RS SRR S VETERINA Phone 164-2 /' Pogue’s Livery DRAY LINE | TOM :SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER - . ““ - Safe and Piano :Moving Office Phome 12. Office in Winter. Block DENTIST ‘North of Markham: Hotel | LAWYERS LAWYER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second fioor O'Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIANS, * SURGEONS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles. Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Officein -Mayo Block PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block k PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Over : First National .Bank Bemidji, -Minn. Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. ‘HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ’r DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON ’ PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. LR E R ESEE RN S S TN R RAILROAD TIME: CARDS * B E R RS R SRR R SR 8RR MPLS., RED LAKE & m North Bound Arrives. North Bound Leaves. 800 BAILEOAD ' 162 East Bound Leaves. 163 West Bound Leaves 186 East Bound Leaves 187 West .Bound Leaves. 53 GREAT NORTHERN ‘ 3: o 32 Sough—Mpls. . *34 South—Mpls, Etc, Lv. 31 North—Kelliher Ly.. emiGji. 6:04 46 Frelghz from Int. Falls, e North Bemidji...... 4:40 pm 45 Frelgm from Brainerd, due North. Bemidji.......... 7:00 p *Datly. Al others daily except Sunday. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY oysn d.tlly. except Sunday. 1 to ¢ 9 p. m. Sunday, reading re only. l oo ¢ pm FUNERAL DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER Results are most aiways certain when you use a Ploneer - want ad. ‘One-half cent a word. Phone. 31. Your:Great- * Grandiather's Ink ‘was an inconstant mixtue, thickened or thinned a3 it required. - Folks are more particular about ‘writing results now, so"we: offer aur:customers dxe newest member of .the Carter’s Inx family, Carter’s - Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink 5 ) —one ok’ equally adapted to either fountain pens or inkwell use. Pelwull Ink wnm a dark blue and dries a time- defying black romptness in stocking this newestink is only umruunmph of the carnest- ness of our desire to please gou,. - May we show you dm ‘matchless ink today 2 r trade for income property. _- Several Bemidji residences tor : ’hrm llnfla. L Come. in and touch i (live)