Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidi Daily Pioneer| “| whether Governor Hammiond s a FER BEIMIDJI PIONEER PUS. 00 |Democrat or Republican. = He 18 just Publishers and Proprietors the plain, honest governor of: all the| syste l{resldent Vin sheit with ‘the o Congress of Maroh 3, 1879, ol ‘.‘""l~ ol Published every afternoon‘except Sunday , ‘Telsphoxie ‘3% people of Minnesota without regard T Entered at the post ofth Bemidjt [to parties “or ‘politics.—Faribaultcrops:in Mlnneeuta and that wu-x‘ § PT i B R R L TS T Pilot. | ero —_— spiri Governor Hammond showed the ex- ". 9 n‘.'},',’fy ",‘:".':l “;. pected long-headedness = when He] snown (o the ‘editor, but not necessar-|,rged the legislature to get the coun- &l iy_for publication. ‘Commuaications for the Weekly Plo-|ty option issue out of the way early.4 atr; b0 Sonch tila ‘,’,‘,‘ifi‘/{“,“‘,.':.fig There s plenty of importait work fo publication in the current issue the legislature‘to do, and-it will never be done’if the session is turned‘over $ 401for a wet and dry arena.—Perhaim 499 | Enterprise-Bulletin. SHAR' DRAY AND 'muxsmm , Safe and’ Piano Moving PE:fne 58 818 Amdrica’Ave. _Office Phone 13. No ‘attention 1 Wi things swould happen‘ There’ might tributions. 3 be friction and strain‘as a result, but good will was going: t rule in the FOR (RENT — ‘Seven:room:" house, and-small’ barn-in ‘con- ‘monwealth. DR, D. L. STANTON, b DENTIST Office in Winter Block eipnme'flumva hetween 7th ‘and | oo oo 8thSts.’ ' Inquire of ‘L. F. John- i Jne month by carrier ‘ ¥ One year by carrler . 'y Chree months, postags dix months, postage KR KKK KKK X KRR KKK g TENS' g KK REK KKK RRICK K K & d- . X = = ud 5 Lee —e : o DR. 7. T. TUOMY, T B Bl UL OB i mtniod by Travons] e T Lake campers. broke oaly wfil you ,haVe the- demred@ef ~ DENTIST. 1ght ; containing a summa: 3 S : we gew-” :;'u he week. bublished 875y | county’s representative becomes & camp on Sunday. The six young| fume 3 ut Gibbons Block Tel. 330 fhursday and sent postage paid «ddress for $1.50 in adva..ce. you will enjoy the purest, most re'fl‘éshmg bath tha't law, it will be easier to amend the|Mel of the party came to Tenstrike North of Markham Hotel + | Constitution, as tha bill provides that [$2r1Y in Novemiber for an outing and 5 (R e T e e e e 1 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with 1 or wmmnt board. Mrs. N. J. Case. clwnest : 71> PAPER REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIG! " ADVERTISING BY THE . 60 per cent of those voting on an “;’:i‘:;l;:“;tc;::’n ‘l“‘ak::‘l Tf:;‘:;: i TAWYERS e endment will carry it. At present < c » IR27 Tnakes Rl :tlall votll:s cast_ | Well eadipped with fishing tackle, £ 1023"Minm. ‘Ave. Phione $17-R. G‘BAmv_ H.L'it‘)wmmack, | SRR T S So many people mneglect to vote on| ;‘;:l;g:: l;:ng;fi:?;:?:::; : 3 rle n;am;_:éon;e. 110 6th Street.{ar i Phaas Eee ; v % £ z re R. C. Hayner. L2t 4 MTW YORK AND CHICAGO the amendments that it is almost im- Soay *hnd ‘ldd a nquire R. - - — — ! y ... er merurioar ermies | DOSSIDle to pass one.—Brown’s Valley |1D8 and hunting and cruising over ory P FOR RENT_Furnished room, 1009/ D- . FISK, Court Commissionier | orris' root. Putin ‘bags of convenient size and use instead of washcloth or sponge the country. A few of the young men are students and graduates of ‘Windom. college at Montevideo, the others being employed at that place. All were reluctant to leave after en- joying such a rare mid-winter‘outing on ‘one of the many beautiful lakes around Tenstrike. -The . people . of Tenstrike also were sorry to see the “Twin Lake Boys” leave for = they ‘were always welcome at all social af- fairs in the wvillage. 'We hope-they ‘will return next year. - Leland Steph- ans, E. C. Lasher of Montevideo and Hugo Menzel of Odessa returned via St. Cloud; William H. Schultz and Henry Hanson, also of Montevideo, returned via Minneapolis, where they will visit the automobile show. R. H. Reynolds arrived on Tues- day of last week from Langdon, North Dakota, and has opened the barber shop in the Taylor block. Mrs. Reynolds is visiting her parents-at {Friday. , Fosston and will come to Tenstrike in the near future. Sam Jones, who spent weeks at his old home in Iowa, re- turned on Friday night., W. H. Rice made a business trip to Waverly, Towa, last week. Miss Ida Dueshane, who spent” the past few weeks at the home of George Deushane in Taylor township, left on ‘Tuesday for southern Cali- fornia, to spend the winter at the home of her sister. Several couple ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second fioor O’Leary-Bowser Building. - PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE ] PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON i Omce—mlu Bloék P DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 i 'DR. C.. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over. First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 DR.’E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. Tribune. Samiel Lord of ‘Kasson has been : selected“as’ chairman of ‘the Minne- | FARMERS’ WEEK sota tax‘ commission, succeeding T0 BE COUNTRY James G. Armson, Stillwater, who LIFE OONFERENCE has been at the head of the commis- sion during the last two years. Mr>| The success of Farmers’ and Home- Armson’s term has expired, but it|Makers’ Week at University Farm|, is believed that he will be reap-|st. Paul, recently, when more than pointed. 600 men and women were registered i for study and conferences, indicates Prosperity Follows the Auto. that Minnesota is to have a great The automobile has undoubtedly |annual mid-winter country life con- proved a tremendous financial drain |ference. upon this country. Nowhere else in| C. P. Craig, chairman of the Min- the world has it come into such gen-|nesota Efficiency and Economy com- eral use as a pleasure vehicle, says |mission, at a dinner - attended by the Duluth News Tribune. But no|twin city business men and represen- where else has it adso been adapted |tatives of the Department of Agri- to so many practical economic uses. |Culture of the University of Minne- But more than this nowhere else|S0ta, at the close of Farmers' week, in the world was it so much needed, |made the prediction that future as in no other country were there|Farmers’ weeks would bring together such miserably poor roads. Probably | from 2,000 to 4,000 representative every million of dollars invested in|Reople of the state for study and the motor vehicles is now being matched | consideration of rural life problems. by another million invested in good| What Mr. Craig sees as a possible roads which -lead everywhere. development of Farmers’ week, is be- These are not merely for the bene- |lieved in by many of those who kept fit of motor car users, but primarily | il touch with the work done through the result is to the profit of the mas- | the week this year. ses of the people, especially of the| The closing meeting, at which Mr. farmers. No other agency has so|Craig spoke, was one of great en- scattered the the surplus money of |thusiasm. Dean A. F. Woods of the those who have it, broadeast over the|College of Agriculture, presided and country. It has been a case of pros- | called upon several county agents perity following the auto. and workers for better agriculture No other agency has brought or|for five-minute talks. Every talk could have brought cheaper trans-|%as Of the rapid-fire, bulls-eye-hit- porbation to the farms against the|ting kind. will of the farmers. This from the| AmONE the county agents called on Chicago Herald is even much less|"Vere R. C. Palmer, Blue Barth coun- than the full story: ty; P. E. Clement, Clay county; D. - Bemidji Av FOR RENT—Six-room house, A. Klein. FOR_SALE—i nave the following farm“machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one; one-horse-corncnltl- umr, one potatoe sprayer, Two " tarm wagons, Two one horse bug- ‘gles, one :‘garden<drill, one, two horse Kentucky-single disk harrow and other farm mwh.lnery. w. e Schroedar. pleasant time at an informal danc- ing party in. the Commercial room, on Friday evening. Mrs. Thoin; recitation, “A Mothball club{Cold,” Maggie ‘Gronseth; dialogue,{FOR SALE—Saloon in live town, “Little Helpers,” Maggie® Gronseth, with only two saloons. Have only Robert Krohn, who has been re-|Mathilda Quesnel and Lucile Thom;| pool able in town. Will sell at a cuperating from an extended illness,{song, “Where the' River Shannon’s bargain if taken immediately. Ill following anappendicitis operation, | Flowing;” Mrs. Woodward; recita-| health, reason for selling.- Call or Wwas able to return to his home last{tion, “A Mother’s Blessing,”” Mrs. write. Wm. Huffman, Dent, Minn. Trudeau; reading, “A Call of Man,”| Fon SALE-At new wood - yard, , Myron Shoop; instrumental solo,| Goq all lengths delivered at your . |FEEH KKK K KKK KKK KK ¥|“Mocking Bird,” Mrs. J. D. Bogart; | goor Leave all orders at Ander- several | ¥ WASKISH - %|reading, “Love Lightens Labor,”| ¢ons Employment Office, 205 Min- F XA KKK KK KKK KKK K ¥ [Clara Stene; song, “In the Shade of| poeoea Ave. Phome 147. Lizzle "A. W. Carlson -was transacting thel 01;1 Apple Tree,” Amie Pell)uer, Miller; Prop. iy business at Bemidji an recitation, “Little Bo-Peep,” erey| —m—mro————————————————————— last week. s e LAY dialogue, “Saving My Bacon,” | FOR SAL‘;:;‘;;BY("““&TE:‘;‘;“;“_’:S; -] ‘ness, wi ‘0od. an Mr. and Mrs; Peter Back are re- ffl‘:o:( “’;::;:c‘:: ;:i?k::?l}erb r:’; connection. For particulars write joicing over a daughter, who arrived ) 2o Box' 725, Thief River Falls, Minn. S i l\g;i;ts’ Btev:;ss::g:n:ym JImStei“::rye FOR SAL’E Smith-Premier type- T T ara — Smi -Prel - Cnxe h:': h‘;‘:’:::om:::t“ c:;‘::: appointed to arrange the program for | writer No. 10, slightly used. Will public. the next meeting. sell reasonable. Phone 585. Edw. e _ P. SHY, Who hias been 0n the siok | seeemesersesmsortoaiteag | 2 oREOD: list, is able to be around sgain. |{ DRINK HOT TEA } | FOR SALE-Cord wood, by H,’ o F. E.'Winger made a trip to Kelli- FOE ‘A BAD COLD Cleveland.” Call J. J. Opsahl’s of- her 'on Thursday. B i fice, Hotel Markham. Phone 177- Mr. and Mrs: Charles Cook gave 2| Get » small package of Hambirg s S o social ‘“hop” last Saturday evening. | Breast Tes, or as the ‘German folks FOR SALE—1000-pound horse, or ISR RS S S SRR R RS S SR * RAILROAD TIME ‘CARDS + KRR RKR IR ED VEAT RIS T0 THE KNS North Bound Leave: 500 RAILROAD' East Bound Leaves. West Bound Leaves East Bound Leaves ‘West Bound Leaves GREAT NORTHERN i call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any, trade in.on one welghiug “ ¢ @ood Roads Aids Sales of -Autos,’ | B- Jewell, Koochiching county, and pharmicy. Take & tablespoonful .of tha| - L frade in £, 32 Weat-Dound Leaves A. L."Norling, Grant county.. BEach i about 1300 pounds. Koors Bros. East Bound Le: is a headline in Tuesday’s Herald 8, Y- tePs B,ml_.«u Peter Back. ten, put a cuphot boj 25 West Bound Leaves over an grticle by the liead:of lead- of these men told of S}(:me special'line] .. . .. —7 St it, p(;uri“tfirorg u:ymmne e A R SARE—The -3, 0. Harris resi- }gi g,o,.:k ?f‘""“; AI:::" | ing ‘automobile factory. -Transpose |Of effort pursied with success in his | Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Blgk KK KK KK KK KKK KK X K X% day or before retiring. . Tt is the most, #dence, ai11-rbom house at 703 Bo TFrolght West Loaves’ < § that headline and it is equally true,|C0UDtY. F. B. Palmer, assistant hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat ~ |, HORNET effective Way. to break a cold ‘and cure | -midji Ave..Apply at residence. Freight East Leaves at. | '€ %5 gotes of autos aid good roads. In |leader of county agents, followed forms uric acid. *****‘****&***.**** | truth, the nation today owes a great ! debt to the automobile for the part | it has played in promoting good high- i ‘ways. | “Wherever you go you will find iy % -8 ki) i The Boys’ and Girls’ club met on|and D 4th St. - - evidences of the automobile’s good (% O%: K. 8 Mackintosh outlined the| "o %iserg do their utmost o #res | Bty atiarnoon At the Leho ik Hgun: $17 roads work. As long as it was sim- [$107" course system of the BXtension | the blood of this. irritating. acid, but e ¢ (PR 3 : |FOR SALE—House and Lot, good ot Bemidit, 100_pm ply a question of getting products to | Division of the College of Agriculture | become weak from the overwork; they |® ‘;" p;:f:i . ComblstinE of sones barn and chicken coop. Easy terms. | *Dally. Al others daily except Sunday. o which system this year includes 35| get sluggish; the ehmmmve tissues clog{and rec] ons, Was_ given. Miss 5 markets in wagons or traveling about | ¥11¢h. Syster B that 116 wasts o oA NI\ J. . Gibbons. in buggies there was an unfortunate tendency to be satisfied” with exist- ing roads: __ W ¢ University of Minnesota, then out-| pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, | Which’ will e held in ‘three’ weeks. =it T4th’ St. { Dut the mutomoblle supeavedl obf [ 5w g SR ol full of sediment, or the'bladder is i The following program-was: given | RUD Pain and tiffoess sway with i the scene and changed all that. It|ln® L, the swhols achimorar ng"you to seek -relief durh = hroe a small bottle of old honest FOR | SALE_Fishor Baby Grand { takes only a few automobiles in even | t2XINE the college to the farmer. He | th night; when you have severe head: |or, L0 LALerary sociéty ine 8t. Jacobs Oil Piano, good as new. Address Pio- placed special emphasis on the farm- | aches, nervous and diezy spells, slecpless. | 'T\48Y evening: Song, FUNERZ. DIRECTOR a small town to get people to begin G talking about the advantages of good roads. And it takes only a short period of this talk for a definite start to be made. ‘“Before the automobile became common good roads were more or less of an argument. Today good roads are a maximum. You don’t have to | spend any more time proving their advantage than you do in proving and 1914, llages. A. D. Wilson, director of the Agri- cultural Extension Division of purposes. Cooper, director of Experimental Sta- tions in North Dakota, told how, un- der the stimulus given to the live- stock industry, shipments had creased six-fold between 1911 with a summary, illustrated.. with maps, showing results obtained by the state’s 27 county spread of alfalfa, the increased acre- age of corn, the building of silos, and agents on the the ers’ clubs, showing that from the 900 clubs of the state, 70,000 persons met ¥ o 5 s each~month for social, business educational Thomas in- and Horace M. Hill, -of Minnea- We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood i filled with uric ‘acid, says’a well-known ‘authority, who -warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. blood to poison the entire systeni. When your kidneys ache and feel Jike lumps of lead, and you have stinging mness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad ‘weatlier, get from your pharmacist abott’ four ounces ‘of Jad ' Salts; :tike a tablespoonful in a glass of water ‘before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will -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 flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so._it is no_longer' o source'of irritition; ‘ti ending rinary- and “bladder igoriers. ‘| Quesnel ‘were appointed to arrange Among those who were ;n Black- duck ‘on Tuesday, were, Mrs. Henry' Plummer, Miss Alta Bateman and J. E. Bogart. Berggren, Lucile Thom and Louise the “program-for ‘the- next -méeting, at’ the Golden udte," Ojetta “Bogart; “A Yatikes in Lov ¢ [t penetrating oil needs_ tobe 'used o takes grip; as it opens the potes of the skin,| relieving congestion. ~ Also. loosens th -bowels, -thus driving a cold from the FOR SALE—lmge size Radiant Home' codl stove and other rurni- ture. '207 Irvine Ave. So. ‘system. next e o ot o e ’:ef;.::‘:‘?; FOR SALE_Spring outter cheap for ‘and ‘entirely vegehblq, therefore safe cash, or trade for wood. F. A. harmless. NOR SALE—Team, weight 2,800, one horse '1,250. H. “Thursdale, 724 lUM AGU R l]UI ol © Deer. Anderson wn'uyomhmk.-mmm ) ! mn SALE—Two sleighs. lumbago, seiatica or rheumati fenedup, don’t suffer! 25 6° bottle “of ‘old, '‘honest! Jacobs ou” at any dnlg 4to) little in ords" ‘wood, half” hay 1afid ‘on £0od Btream, one mile from ~“a téwn, terms' liberal, price $20.00 W.'G.. Schroeder. “Don’t’ my crippledt- This' ‘soothing; | NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY ° Open daily, except.Sunday. 1 to €. g" fo 8 m. Sunday, reiding ree only, 8 to 6 p m. M. E. 1BERTSON UNDERTAKER polis, spoke as the representative of the twin city business men present. C. G. Schulz, state superintendent of public instruction, and Senator R. E. ‘Potter of Springfield, were also on the program. Following all these speakers came Mr. Craig,” with a summarizing of the agricultural educational agencies —— 5 DRED REHT UPWITH SULPHUR Un like- cold cream to lnbdm !rrimiomnd clear e that two and two make four. y “It is simply a question of ways and means. And one result of the general agreement on the main propo- sition i sthat it is easier to find these ways and means, People are more willing to pay taxes and vote bond issues for improving the roads than ever before. They realize that it is a valuable public investment. “Millions of dollars_have been spent by the American people for au- tomobiles. And the ' automobiles have rendered millions of dollars® worth of strictly public service to this country-in return. The impetus they have given to good roads is probably alone worth every cent that has been spent on them.” Jad Salts is’ inexpensive and cannot | injure; makes a delightful effervescent |' lithia-water drink, and nohody ‘eati m: a mistake'by taking n.little accasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. e —————— Results are most aiwags certain ‘when you use ‘a Plomeer 'want “ad. One-half ‘cent a word. ' Phone 31, o WANTED—BHs for pulling stumps b - and cléaring 25 acres land. Apply| James Heneghan, Nymore, Minn. one. 329-W. AWANTED—To buy five or six—rooml house; or lot, in good location. Ad- -dregs H, clo Pioneer. m‘fim—sm‘ 6 hand “housshold | ‘ooak. | f | KR XK K KKK KKK KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * FREK KKK KKK XK KKK KK % i Some of ‘the southern representa- | Your Great- v Grandfather’s -] nk tives ‘want to repeal the Elwell road S by law. . An effort at highway robbery | ‘face, with ‘the morthern part of the state dry as the victim.—Baudette Region. come by. ap) 'eslyh‘ a mtle Mld lu!phur s 2 nof 3 g7 s u.g S dermatol %o A The Fairmont Sentinel says Fran-| stantly .u""'""y. B ikt ol e {" cis Sayre, Jr., “is pretty sure to be ln‘lhtlon soothes petted and pampered and spoiled.” We have ulwnynmd tobe just & lmh -l.ud of the other fellow in the general equipm ut store. evidence of t hn i “the newest and’only'the beit of ladly recommend to users of mh Fxtiure, - ,Falh-len:‘epuncfl. bout 1ts DOW, 30 . W ‘customers. "‘"“"""""' ‘member of the Canes's I famiyy and “he; "Eczema, ux:gbt up luvmg the ikm Glfif g Tut, tut! It's too soon to talk like| "G eene? wm',“o'}_’ B that. Tiro' spoiled ehtid 'is ‘suppos: | fho treatrment g ald. ¢ —— : A bill has been introduced. in- the| 16 Reves faile’ to Gubaoe | s legislature to assess unimproved land tation and drive_ the ] 2 * at B0 per cent of its value, instead of | it is often years Mr before any ;35 per cent. This would make specu-| 4o ‘Kd;m Igors pay more than the resident druggist an o nex-——whlch would- be*#ght andi is applied | same