Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1915, Page 2

e e et § i o i s s S Eutered at lhu’ office inn., as second-class matter und #f Congress of March:3; 1379, Published every afternoon exespt Bpfdaz . tention. pald unuwnm- | Hiae? Wt 17541 name b ito ithe sditor, but, not m-qr,n ny rar publlmmm, Communications for the Weekly Plo- wser should reach this office” mot Ixter shan Tuesday of each week to.. “ipublication -ln ‘the bm’rlfilil. mo $ix “bontas, postage Jue year, postage 3 ished rnurwny and sent postage DaId to uu {r1ddresy. for-31.60 In adva..ce. =2 PR REPRESENTCD FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE - GTNERAL OFFICES »NEW YORK AND:CHICAGO S cwsce vor DBIWEIPAI CITIES One good result has been caused by the opposition: which has been made to the Elwell law by certain members of the legislature, anyway, for there are hundreds of persons in Minnesota who had regarded it as unnecessary and of little benefit who are not fighting that it may be kept upon the statutes. Roads are abso- lutely necessary for northern Minne- sota’s advance and by use of the El- well law telling results have already been secured. By all means let law remain, unless, as we have before said, it can be improved upon by amendment and further legislation. A proposition carrying much merit and what is in effect the taxation of state lands for local development is proposed in a bill introduced in the senate yesterday morning by Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker. It pro- vides that in counties having more than 5,000 acres of state lands now paying nothing toward local improve- ments, the equivelant of five cents an acre shall be spent in firebreaks for the protection of state timber, the work to be done under the joint di- rection of the state highway com- mission and the forestry bureau, and the fire-brakes to *be practical for road purposes. An appropriation of $112,500 annually is carried. The Immigration Department. Talk of abolishing the state im- migration department on the ground that it is of benefit ‘to land dealers and real estate men only does not sink very deep. During its exist- ance the department has advertised Minnesota in many states and by its efforts hundreds of settlers have been brought to Minnesota, many of whom are now substantial farmers -here. Does the purchase of land in the state and the locating of farmers here bring benefit to land men only? How can those who oppose the im- migration board answer this ques- tion. Every community is benefited by the influx of settlers and its mer- chants and business men in general are the gainers, not merely the land men. Charles T. Kelley, of Menagha, president of the Northern Minnesota Development association, is spending much time at St. Paul and is doing all in his power to oppose the abol- ishing of the department. In speak- ing of the matter, Mr. Kelley said: “I do not believe there is one valid reason why this department should not be supported loyally, and instead of cutting off its appropriation for advertising, I am confident that the state would be many times the gainer should the appropriation be doubled for this purpose. “During the past four years the ad- vertising which has been done in the interest of Minnesota by this depart- ment and other agencies has increas- ed the immigration fourfold over the previous four-year period. During 1914 there were more cars contain- ing immigrant movables consigned to Minnesota points than to Canada and all the western state combined. - “Are those who are opposing the continuance of this department aware that there are several million acres of virgin soil- in - Minnesota waiting the homeseeker;, and ‘'more millions of acres of partly:improved farms where rural ‘delivery routes, rural telephone lines; good - -roads, schools and markets are now avail- able to the settler?” KA AR KK KKK KK * ~ EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS - %/ TR K KKK KKK HKK KK KK A bill has been introduced in the legislature to restore capital punish- ment. ~There are -cases where the death penalty- is justifable, but the state is getting along fairly well without it.—Fergus Falls Journal. —— It'll take something more than the ery, “‘Out- with - the Demoerats” to land-a Republican in the 'White House twe years from the 4th day of ‘this “ocoming March. A candidate” who stands for something (not including | has standpatism) is the first essential.— Luverne Journal. —— Northern Minnesota does not want +-to-gee the Elwell road:law:repealed 8s is proposed by pending legisla- rtion at St:- Paul. The Elwell: road ;1law was one of the most progressive deyelopment measures ever put in the statute bpoks as it affected the north- ern- section of .this state.. It per- mitted of highway- comstruction and 1. fufel o163 in -Minnesota. A similar bill up at the session two years ago, but| itwas killed -by the friends of those who “believe; or. profess-to, that it 18] just and honest to ‘take people's money without giving them anythin% in return. There are such peo) you know, and they:sometimes gef into the state legislature. The ob- iect of the “blue sky” bill is to head off the sale -of -worthless-stocks- and bonds of all kinds, and-to make it criminal offense to misrepresent any- thing for the purpose of gain—it would make every man do business in Minnesota on the square. 'Minne- sota has been a. veritable. Mecca m{ the. swindler, and, the harvest ki heen rich.—Hibbing. Mesaba Ore. **iifiii*¥iil«¢ik‘ * T0 PLACE MONUMENT FOR * LUDOMILA ALEXINSKY ¥ KRR KKK KKK Petrograd.—(By Mail to New York.)—A popular . subscription is- being raised in Odessa for a suitable monument to the remarkable heroism of Mlle. Ludomila Alexinsky, of th Red Cross. In the battle of Gurbinnen in Ai gust, while helping to carry @ a wounded man out of the line of fire she was hit by a bullet in the hand. Tmmediately after her recovery she was transferred to the army in G licia where she was present in three battles, during one of which she was under fire for 17 hours. On another occasion a doctor whom she was assisting was killed by a shell, his body being blown against Mlle. Alexinsky with such force that she 'was stunned. After a brief rest she was again returned to the front and helped to succour the numerous gow. Later she went to South Poland and at the storming of Petrokov' she was again -wounded, this'time in the shoulder. Blood-poisoning ensued and she died in great agony. Mile. Alexinsky was the seven- teenth Russian Red Cross * nurse either killed in battle or died of wounds. The twenty-fifth anniversary of his literary career was spent by A. L. Kuprin, one of Russia’s most po- pular authors, in the trenches along the Vistula. It was while a pupil of the Moscow Military school -that Kuprin began his activities as a short-hand writer. His first attempt nearly resulted in his éxpulsion from the school, the director finally con- senting to his continuing his studies only on condition that he relinquish the idea of becoming an author. “It it much harder to be an efficient of- —_— ’ ?Nut Cake Simply Delicious By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, F .qu/ the Boston' Cooking School Magazins In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be- lieves it to be one of the best all-around cake recipes it has.been: her good for- tune to make. The simplicity and uni- formly good results will appeal to every, hwmw: fe German wounded left behind at Ra- Malon Avery;: recently. ) :Miss ‘Cora - Milliron ‘returned from |- x| fiss; Ina Robertson: spent Suuh - ather -home in Bemidji. P ‘son... was :born ‘ to Mrs. ‘month’s vacation at her ‘home in Osakis, to resume her school duties S| bi a t siék list for some time. and Sunday visitor at the home. in" Dist. ‘No. 126, Fehrunry 1. Miss Esther Krohn, who is teach-. ‘ng in Tenstrike, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home mnear Spur. Quite ‘a number of the people of pur spent Saturday in Bemidji. The Trusty family has been on the All are are etter at this writing.. Miss Cora Milliron spent Saturday Miss Nettie Gerlinger at Spur. Everybody is:busy hauling ~wood nd loading cars up this way. There is to be: a. Valentine social held at the Farley school house; Feb- ruary 13. L Mrs.. Wallace Winch was a' pleas- ant caller at Mrs. G. L. Dodge’s Fri- day. The schiool board of Dist. No. 99 met at Spur Saturday evening. The teachers from here expect to.|. attend the Teachers’ convention at Bemidji Thursday and Friday. Miss Carrie Krahn was a Saturday Krohn Sunday school and service was held at the school house in Dist. No. 126, Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Blakley called at the Dodge home Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Johnston has been on he sick list for the past few weeks. Mrs. William Fuller went to Ny- more Friday morning. KEKKKKKEK KKK KKK H Y xP SOLWAY * KEKKKKK KKK KKK KK KR L G. Haycraft was on the sick list a few days last week. Dave Powers was a business visitor at Sauk Center last week. Julius Fredrickson = came down from Fosston Saturday and spent a few hours, the guest of his parents. The farmers. have started hauling telephone poles for the new telephone I ine that will be built in the-spring. Clark has advertised a show and e rhrabed vl s v IF: KIDNEYS -ACT BAD TAKE: SALTS Baya Backache is a sign- you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache ands Qull misery in the kidney. region it gen: erally_means. you have,_been eating. too | ‘much meat, says a well-known authority. |’ Meat forms uric_acid which overworks the kidneys in their . effort to " filter /it {rom the blood and-they -become :sort of. paralyzed and loggy. When your.kidne; get ‘sluggish- and clog you must relieve’ moving -all : the " body’s - urinous’ wastey elsa you: have backache, sick.headache,, them, like you relieve your bowels; _{ dizzy spells; your. stomach. sours, tongue | o [2 d sugar; 1) 2 lever klus Lg K C Bakfniflfilw- der 1 cuj of :mt meals chopped fine; - whites of 4 eggs, beaten dry’foP & :Sift flour and baking powder together, three times. .- Cream thebutter; add the sugar; then alternately, the. milk. and the flour mixture; lastly the whites of eggs and she nut’ meats. Bake in & sheet i ashallow. pan ‘thirty or forty ! minutes. .When. coldcover, with rthe icing'and decorate with whole nut meats. This is-also an-excellent. white cake recipas when nuts are omitied. Chacolate. Icind One cup granulated sugdr; Y% ounc chocolale; white of 1 egg, bealen-drvs }eleasmful vanilla extract; % cup until the mixture boils; cover and 1. boil three minutes.. Uncover and let- boii till when tested in.cold: water:a sof ball may be formed; beat 1nto the whit: of egg; thenbeatuntil cold, add vanilla. ‘The nut caramel frosting giv f nzuwi C Cook's B0k mss be mred bosioce oF the Coor s"i,g'i“'il‘.‘:a.'n'ni‘x’fi Tuathuied Jo9 Slors, will be mailed ree, if You will send the Thrking Powder s the Tanecepir A i aqucs. dirg: Chicago. £ 13 Oil Treatment for - Stomach Troubles combination of pure vegetable oils is producing wonderful results for suf- ferers from stomach, liver and:intestinal |] troubles. The remedy. which is said || been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into’-this country by George H. Mayr, a_leading Chicago druggist, who cured hiinself of severe | stomnch, liver-and intestinal” troubles its-use. Those who-have used it say th first dose is: sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and _that | within_twenty-four hours feels like a new person. which: ‘has “become known as Ma; | Wonderful Remedy, is: sold’ by lead mg, druggists: everywhere, with the positive understanding that your mone) refunded without question or g ONE bottle fails to ‘give you 3ol uslumn. A-simple prescription made up of a || to have originated in France, where it || i 8 coated, and when the weather is bad ‘you have' theumatic twinges. - The arine s cloudy, full of sediment, channels ofvenc get sore, water scalds and you are oblige 1l o scek relief two or three times during’ cian at onee or get from your plharmasisis about he night: Either consult a good,. reliable, physw ~ ounces of Jad Salts; take a tlble'pnoniul in.a. glass of water before breakfast for a few: days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famo salts is made from-the acid of pes” and_ lemon juice, combined . with Jithia | and. has clean , and. .stimulate sluggish:-kidneys, 2ls0 to neutralize acids in the urine 8o it no ‘longer. irritates, thus ending bladder- ‘weakness. meat eaters. Jad Salts is_a life saver for. reyalss, It is inexpensive, cannof injure ‘and ‘makes a - delightful, effer: vescent; lithis-water: drink. sux the sugar, chocolate.and water | m?’ or Masquer- sdes and Ama. teur -Theatricals of the Inghm ‘grades for remt, Musks:for sale,| from the old ruliable /- MINNBAPOLIS COSTUME CO.| Send.stamp for-our catalog, ue portals answered its lppenrnnee ‘ln _the ‘state laglsll y; *x c ;* * XK y X ¥ f ; * x| *; *i**iiiiil#ii*? Gk clean. : vegetable oxls are 1mporl:ed from:-abread,. and the greatest care is used Fhe-result is- a:pure,: :whate, sweet—smelhng, floating ‘cake~that' cannot ‘harm the skin 'of aby and that leaves. any. skm scrupulously “duce the finest soap in hithe world, that is, soap con-" taining. no free alkali, no free oil;mild;;pure, pleas- mg, pcrfcct. To this ‘end the finest ni imanuafacture. lan ministers. bachelor. Jolin, and family. * last week. - Henry ;.[ohnson basket isocial ‘to be give here Friday. The proceeds will be equally ‘devided | Gilbert Benson, of Malcolm. between the Norwegian'and Americ- s Ty Carl. Erickson, Lawrence Smerud, Nels Bye, Pete Melbauch, and Harold“Rock- were ‘business vis- itors at Bemidji-Saturday. Charlie: English ‘went to Bemidji|fore Feb..10, 1915. Friday and returned ‘Saturday: with Mrs. English and children who have been visiting with relatives - there. Charlie says he wasn’t meant for a . Dan-Sullivan left for St Paul Mon-, day-where he is visiting with his son, with his sickshorse on Thursday. Nels.Podnes is: at Rapid’ River cut- [sure: yon ting poles for. post, etec. Mrs. Mary:‘McCullum' of Montana, is visiting her sister, Mrs: d - Notice. All those knowing .themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to settle their -book account or note be- I am obliged to ask customers to favor me promptly to.enable me to meet. my own obli- gations. Charlie W. G..SCHROEDER. DULL, SPLITTING, cooringazzzree UK HEADIGH KKK KK KKK KKK XK KH About four inches of Thursday night so there is now plen- ty for good sleighing. -~ package, Gilbert Benson ground feed on Saturday ‘for'a few of the neighbors. Frank Marcoe was around sawing wood for a few of the Mslcolmnnes Dr. James’. Headache: Powders re. lieve at.once—10 cents a snow fell You take . a . Dr. - James’ ‘Headache Powder and in just a- few. moments your- head ‘clears ‘and_all neuralgia and distress. vamshes.: It's the quickest -and .surest, relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or. -nerve- racking. Send someone -to- the drug store. and get a dime package aow. Quit suffering—it’s 8o, needless.. - Be get! ‘Dr.. i James' Hendacne Powders—then' there will be no disap- pointment. returned - home Baker, FOR 'RENT: | FORRENT—=6-room ‘ house. __DEAY LINE S oo e oo ees S L WANTED Z-MUSBE6d WOmAD L0 | anmainn s At anaaAn take charge of house and cook. |TOM SMART Long job. Phone 717-W. ! DRAY AND TRANSFER — © Safe:and Pisho Mowing ‘Res. Phone:58 '~ 7 818¥America Ave. .~ Office -Phone 12. ~On-America Ave:;: between 7th and. DB D. 1. STANTON, Inquire of L. F::John- “DENTIST 80m;-1014 Bemidii Ave. _Office In Winter Block -room furnished house, DR, J.T. wm suitable for"two familes. 523 Ir- DENTIST vine, Ave.- Address T, clo Pioneer:, Gibhons. Block . Tel. ise e cln e SOl e g 'FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. North of. Markham.Hotel 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone 317-R. *Phone. " LAWYERS GRAHAM ‘M: TORRANCE, P ~ {Miles..Block -Phome: 560 Sthastolidiying |, B.Flsx,(hnr:(flmnmn <ifarm- machinery ‘toexchange for “ATTORNEY % liveistock; one twoihorse.corn cul-{ :Office second fioor mmr tivator, one, onevhorse cornieulti- ~~Building. -:vator, one potatoe.'sprayer, tarm ;wagons, Two:one horse bug- ‘PHYSICIANS, SURGBONS gies, one--garden drill, one, two |l R mlwm& horse Kentucky single disk harrow DR, mgsmuu 'AND SURGEON and’other farm’ machinery. W. G Ofce=——Miles Bloek e )R E A SHANNON, i D, FOR SALE—At mew wood yard,|" pHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON wood ‘all:lengths delivered-at your Office fn Mayo Block. door. -Leave. all:orders at-Ander-|p) ..o 396 Res. Phone 337 son’s Employment Office, 206 Min+|: ta Ave. Phone 147. LizzieiDR.: C. R. SANBORN ::i:‘l’er, Prop. PHYSICIAN -AND!:SURGEON e T P PR Office—Mites Block FOR SALE—Poultry equipment con- | sisting of incubators, brooders;|DR. L. A. WARD bone grinders, grain sprouter, etc, PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON for sale cheap. Island Farm, Flood- Over First National Bank ‘wood,- Minn. Bemidjf, Minn. FOR SALE—Choice pure bred large | DR. A. E. N Yorkshire sows, - bred - for - late PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON April and May farrow,-at attrac- Over First National Bank tive prices. - Island Farm, Flood- Bemidjf, Minn.. wood, Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 FOR SALE—Good -coarse slew hay, |DR, E. H.:SMITH seven dollars per ton F. 0. B.:Web- PHYSICIAN- AND: SURGEON * ster, N. D., for a: limited time. -Office Security-Bank:Block Hy Minnette, Devils Lake, N. T gl DR. EINER JOHNSON Dek |"PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALE—Dray and Transfer busi- Bemidji, Minn. ness, with Wood ‘and Coal yard in} e cennection. For particulars Writeiyx g x % x K K XK K KKK K KX X & Box 725, Thief River Falls, Minn. |y RAILROAD TIME CARDS + FOR SALE—R. C. Brown Leghorn |[¥ ¥ X X K K X X Xk Kk X kK K & & Cockeréls.. Fine specimens. $2.00 MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. apiece before Feb. 25. A. L. LaFre-| § North-Bouna Arziyen. niere, Grand Rapids, Minp. -800_RAILROAD 162 East Bound 2 FOR SALE—Cord wood, by H. F.|}g% Fast Bound Leaves, Cleveland. - Call J. J..Opsahl’s of- }gg %e"x %onm‘il Leaves. § st Bound Leaves fice, Hotel Markham. Phone 177 GREAT NORTHERN 2. 33 West Bound Leaves. FOR SALE—1000-pound horse, or will trade in on one weighing about 1300 pounds. Koors Bros. FOR SALE—The J. O. Harris resi- dence, a 11-room house at 703 Be- midji Ave.. Apply at residence. 32 South—Mpls. Ete. Lv "1 #34 South-=Mpis. Etc. & 31 North—Kelliher Lv 6:15 pm Jbeen -used for - generations td | Look for the ‘Package with .. the, Creamette Cook 0 'Sia package with yellow. and .white., | I leu-unrm‘ the sniiling little Creamette Cook on __ sthe front, Creamettesis®o tender that it takes from 6 to mutummk,mdh the ordi macaroni _takes . from. 30 to mhufes. mammm with bacon, with " ”fi‘&“&'ffiu Bmfln] msno\& hnmmmam b, For ‘Price of ‘Lots,. Terms;: Etc ) nl»NQUIRE OF ' T..C. Bemidjiy. or-write . BECUIDJI-TOWNSITE & “{MPROVEMENT CO 8T, PAUL ; All persons indebted to the Segal Emporium Co. are r : - Scott Stewarts. Grocery Store, as all hooks i rge of Mi Ste,wart We! all accounts sefit‘!ed by Mar 1. | . B20. cnmw '‘Bank-Suliding equested: Herieeoe———— WANTED—BIds for pulling stumps | - Several Bemidji retldaneu for. +33 North—Int. Falls. Lv...... 4:16 am FOR SALE—Modern house in fine lo- [ “g3 S/orth Yeaves cation. Inquire Berglund’s store. North of city hall. FOR SALE—House and Lot, good barn and chicken coop. Easy terms. J. F. Gibbons. FOR - SALE—Fisher -~Baby ~Grand Piano, good as new. ‘Address Pio- neer. NEW-.PUBLIC: LIBRARY Onen daily, except.Sunday. 1 -to § o, 7t . m. 8 5 g i lum ‘npm. unday, maln. m FARMS FOR_SALE. FOR- SALE—320-acre dairy farm .in Marhsall county, Minn. Good build- ings with nice poplar grove. Good well.-Rich soil, no stumps. = High and low land, 100 acres fenced pas- ture. 50 acres in field, 170 acres hay meadow, ready for plow. 4 miles to-creamery. Price $25 per acre, easy terms. Inquire 906 Be- midji Ave. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, | 405:Beltrami Ave. ‘Bemidyi; Mias, about 500 -cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from. e r—— _——————————— a town, terms liberal, price $20.00:: Resuits~ are-most miways: certain per acre.” W. G. Schroeder. -when -you-use & Ploneer: “want - ad. o ={One-balf eent a word::-Phoms. S1. WANTED RENT — Furnished Notice. room for two gentlemen, must be| OB and after Feb. 1, credit will large and well furnished, heated|be extended to. our .patrons. on a and use of bath. Private family|MmOnthly basis only... All .accounts preferred, no meals desired. Refer-|¥ill be closed each 30 days and the ence furnished.” Answer Pioneer, X |Dayment.of each account must be Y 2, stating rate per month. made in full every 30. days. The nature of a credit store is such that it has numerons _small accounts and clearing 25 acres land:. Apply scattered among all classes of_people James Heneghan, Nymore, Minn.|anq the problem of regulating credits Phone: 329-W. 80 as to extend every atcommodation WANTED-—Second-hand - household |Possible and at the .same time con- . goods. -~ M. E..Ibertson. duct a safe and. sane business, is no small part of the business. and we LOST -AND -FOUND. trust you will appreciate our efforts LOST—At Armory, blue stone scarf|80d co-operate with us, thus enabling pin. Finder return to Pioneer of-|u8 to conduct our accounts on a busi- " fice for reward. nese basls. ——_—-—*-._ R e e e R ) | % MORRIS & LONGBALLA’S FOR * 3 -Notice. ‘SALE AND EXCHANGE | To parties who are indebted to W. * COLUMN %|G. Schroeder for merchandise, dating ¥ K KK K&K K KK K& KK K & &|back 60 days from Nov. 1 and over, are requested to settle as.goon as con- - B‘:flgz"‘;‘m’; QUarter for | ventent and betors Feb. 10, 1915, W. G. Cigar and Tobacco stand out- ~fit. An awful snap. FUNER?!: .DIRECTOR ‘UNDERTAKER W. G. SCHROEDER. Beautiful 24-acre tract on lake near. Bemidjl. -$15 per acre for quick sale. “40;acres, 2% miles from Be- midji, want small house close in. Aigood business for sale cheap ' or trade for income property. - ,IIIIISIITIKIIG H. N:McKEE; FuseralBirctr Phone 178-2,3 or 4 farm lands. ln‘gnd touch a (it )