Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 2

on e Elhilyél’ioneer and Propristors e n ~~-atered-at-the post- office at Bemid)l X G:cinas, muatter - Act of March ! “".:u anar IVery afternoon-except Sunday “ 3 ¢ AN akten! te mnonymous con- & nn-:"?rfw-x IRame. muat be - «te the editor, but not necessar- 1y_for publication. 9 53 s for the Woekly Plo- AL N 5 %ch this office sot later gL v & each weel 0 insure 0540 BogRiication 1 the current lssue Subscription Rates 5 Tbres months, postage paid Smaniue,Cosiase: pald 0 0 0 0 0 P BrRE, > Plonser pages, contal Illl'ls“. summary of che news ordm. \luek.u bun:;dl every and sent postage paid to any ~~~544rees for.$1.60.1n adva..ce. ¢ QI ol L WIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN . ADVERTISING BY THE RE é'sA;s's‘nELA__l g Y 2 . . /GENERAL OFFICES g ‘ONEW’ YORK ‘AND"CHICAGO SCANFHES IN ALI THF PRINCIPAL AITIE N “Population in 1925” County option has * house. passed the We should worry. Convicts for Road Work. A _measure to permit the use of .- conviets on roadbuilding. throughout the state, has been started on its way thraugh: the legislature. We believe ‘.sthat-nothing but: good will flow from such legislation, if proper safeguards . 8@ provided—good_for ‘the convicts + «.themselves, and good for the .com- i .smunities .whose road necessities are > helped, ;says the Minneapolis, Jour- nal. - The- privilege of working out in the.open, with the blessings of blue - +9ky.and.sunshine and fresh air, must nsppeal «to-the. shut-in. convict with 4~ Arreaistible: force. It is a privilege .-2+he .will do his utmost to gain, and - 4n:his-strivings he will benefit him- -8¢lf- and the discipline of the insti- ; -tution. ! ¢ ‘The roads.that are constructed by prison labor .ought. by all-means to be.model roadways, buildt to exem- plify and illustrate the best achieve- ments of modern roadmakers. ‘They will thus serve the double purpose of “purnishing permanent and easy means of communication, and of serv- ing as exgmples for the emulation of Tacal authorities. R If Minnesota’s experiment in con- . viet road work is handled with the ..same business judgment, the same careful management that has char- acterized the convict binding twine industry, the results are certain:to be good. But if the convicts are to . build roads such as those that.now absorb 8o much of the public money in the yarious counties and town- ‘where one Adolph O: EbeFhart will get off, with Mr. Simpson in the race; for they would both appeal largely to the same body of-voters. What- ever one’s attitude toward Mr. Sim;- son may be, there is no-use discoun - ing" his- candidacy.—Dawson Ser- tinel. —o— All over' Minnesota settlers: are coming in and taking up the che:p lands and in a few years when farm land is selling at greatly advanced mother and father and of ‘their hope. The doctor could only-tell“them that he hoped, but there was pre-natal in- fluence to be overcome. 3 Before him‘was the sightless mo- ther. Waiting with the ‘mountain firmness was the sightless-father and the 'children of night. The ‘doctor came from the room. His face was wreathed in smiles. He grasped father Richards by the hang. “A boy; seven and one-half pounds —and perfect eyes. He sees,” the tatoss to Tnternational Falls on Mon-| da; hing 5 e S ST * ~ SOLWAY J. J. Hennessey was a business vis- itor at Bemidji Friday. over land and visiting with friends. ‘ley Farm;" some time in March. : *| ton Saturday and visited with friends KK KKK XK KKK KKK ¥ | until-Monday. i - 'Mrs. E.’A. Hennum went to Crook- ston Friday and returned :the next{:s Arthur Snyder of Foxhome, Min-|day" With- her:little sister, who ex- nesota, was here Wednesday. looking |Pects to visit here for some time. Nels Bye, B. E. Tweeten and wifé|and wife and-Martin: Dille> drove to Were among the the business visitors{Pinewood ~Thursday: and- spent 'the sing-its hoie talentiplay, ‘Val- and-expdot- to -Miss Elva Peterson went to Wil- Nels Bye and wife, A. Fredrickson ST e oo S o oo MRS WANTED—Coffee salesman on fast - article; quick money. New propo- HELP WANTED. big man told the father even as he t. Bel iday. himself was almost overcome with|® idnorrlday emotion. 5 Guy Miller came down from She There were tears of joy in the ‘{lin. Thursday to make arrangemen ¥ ey T s for moving his saw mill here some[:}: 5 r Richards home that day. Though time nEstomonth. X 15} P, prices many of us will complain that there are no opportunities for -the poor man. Right now is the time to get hold of your forty acres. Al- most any person can buy and pay for a forty-acre tract on the terms that can be secured, and all the while the day at the Carl Bye-home. they did not know just why, the| ® 3 E childish' laughs of the little ones of | "> C"M. Peterson went to Wilton ition. Nothing like it for side line. ““Write ‘today. Metropolitan Sales ‘Co’, 623-Palace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Al e Do B A ‘WANTED--Middle-aged woman for :generalshousework. Apply at Union investmetn will be growing in value. —Aurora News. —— The highest work of science is nul- lified by the grasping hands which at once seize upon the economics to be effected by new inventions and the scientific discoveries made in labora- tories and in workshops, and tu'n them. into more profits for wealth rather than into a larger degree of comfort and prosperity for the, poor and those of moderate means. Ttis is an evil with which the world in general, and the United States. in particular, is called to deal.—Austin ‘Transcript. KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK * THEY. SEE THE WORLD B * THROUGH BABY’S EYES * A KKK KKK KKK K KKK Colorado Springs, Feb. 25.—In 2 little home at Lake George, 25 miles from here, there is a baby boy, who, when he grows up, will be able to tell his father, his mother and bro- ther and sister of the beauties of the mountain region in which they live, but which have been shut out to them throughout their lives. This baby, the pride and wonder of the entire district, possesses the blessing of sight, denied all other members of the family. The baby’s father is Benjamin Richards. He is blind. The little mother, now the happiest woman in all Colorado, was Miss Myrtle Higby. She was born blind. She was a student in the state school for blind and while there met Richards. -His sight had been destroyed in an accident. Drawn together by their affliction which sent them through the world in darkness, Richard and the little blind girl wére married. Five years ago a baby girl was born. Anxious- ly, they waited for the word that would tell them whether the inno- cent little newcomer had also en- tered the world in darkness. Their hearts were torn when they were told the baby girl would never see. Three years later a baby. boy arrived and he, too, had been denied the gift of sight. Two years passed. A little girl; now five years old, played in a world of darkness about her mother who had also never seen the light of day. A little-boy groped about the floor, his sightless eyes turned toward the mother whom he knew only by the’ sound of her voice, or the touch of love from her hand. It was a home of darkness; father and mother un- able to look upon their children and the little ones growing and blossom- ing despite the blight cast upon them at birth. But neighbors told mother Richards that her little ones were pretty children and she smiled and » .. 8hips; it ‘would be better not to try ‘. the experiment at all. +~For Northern Minnesota. _+ ..y.Northern. .Minnesota,” a new .+ TORthIY..publication,. issued by the ~—NoFthern Minnesota Publishing com- 170, BADY. Of, Duluth, has: made its initial s ADBParance: - GUY: Wy Small,- for -a .number of » w1¥ears ,editor..and,.publisher of the . .~rdourEnal-News at.Two-Harbors, Minn., “,» i8.the,.editor-of .the .new .magazine, 7.A0d Harriet Small. is. named as-the assistant editor. Many interesting articles appear in this first issue, the list including: *{Qui Climate:and Its Relation to Ag- rieulture; ’ by H. W. Richardson, Du- |- -7 rdnth; weather forecaster; “1916 at & thie <Northeast- Experiment Station,” by Mark J. .Thompson, superintend- ~gnt; “Commercial Organization and, ~he Farming Klement,” by Hubert V 5. [P¥8,. secretary_ ot the.Duluth Com; .+ - ereidd club; “The Northern Minne- 4. Devglopment..Association,” by Gegrge, D, MeCarthy, secretary of. that .+ OTEANJZation ;. “Budiments. of- Potato- " Rajging,” by. A, B .Hostetter, and ..“Ten Years in. Northern Minnesota,” <=DY_A. J, McGnuire of .the .state agri- ~cultural ,college. TR K KR KKK K K & RITORIAL ;EXPLOSIONS & TRACRI KA K KR KK 9+ W, Mant ;our-neutrality to be all W00k aRd ;4 yard: -wide—-something wstbhat will: withetand the. acid test 1:oww Without,;Jeaying i toe .much of a B s .3» A% DFORosed:game-law would pro- ~echaibit;aliens from: hunting in: Minne: 80ta:.: It-has.always-been-beyond our ken how.the authors of all these fool +12aPiM8e £2R 80, hoodwink. the :people of « -heir, digtricts. :into. believing thmfi? i tRaFARe qualified for.the job of mak+ «Ing A8 ws. ;- The.game- laws are weird 2% ABAUSH DOW;let’s mot -make : them ‘worse.—Htll-Gity.-News. [ —— i + «vit-daoparaistently. srumored . that -1 ‘GA0ESBimpson; former attorney gen: 1o oAb awiN: be &;candidate foriUnited ‘=aw Qtaes- sopptor, It dy-diffieult to see. g she could not see.. coddled the little hands and faces darkness carried a new note of cheer and hope. AR KK KKK KR KKK KK * NYMORE x KKK KKK KKK KKK K KKK Rev. George Larson returned ‘Wednesday from Anoka where he took Mrs. Larson for medical treat- ment. He left her somewhat im- proved. Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman visited Mr. Bridgeman at the Northern Pacific | hospital. in Brainerd, Wednesday, be- tween trains. ; Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18, twenty ladies drove out to the home of Mrs. M. D. Patterson. The bible class held a short session and then a lunch was served. Miss Izetta Fisher is home, having finished her term of school near Kel- liher. Mrs. E. A. Bridgeman is spending the week in Brainerd visiting H. A. Bridgeman, her son, who is confined in the Northern Pacific hospital. KKK KKK KKKKKK K KT X TENSTRIKE * KKK K KKK KK KKK K KF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok are the happy parents of a daughter, born to them on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hermann were in Northome on Monday. E. E. Schulke and Henry Krahn returned from Bemidji Saturday night, where they sat on the jury. caller on Tuesday. The Misses Ella and Goldie Krahn of Lavinia were visitors at the Henry Krahn home on Sunday and Mon- day. . Peter Krohn went to Bemidji on business Monday morning. William Schulke took a car of po- -Just-As-Well Be. Dead® ‘How Hundreds of Thou. +-sandsof WomenHave Said or Thought That Very Thing - Today?:- Have You? . Not sick enough to go to bed but not well-enough to take any pleas- Tired at the-least thing—1tmbs feel heavy as lead—no awelish for. food—dull, ‘heavy head- geties, sick feeling all over your 3. rure. out. of life. Miss Carrie Krahn was a Bemidji | ‘Wednesday and. was a guest at th John Rock home. 5 Miss Sadie Rock came up from Be- midji Friday and visited with her parents until’Monday. Miss Esther Campbell spent a few. hours with friends-at Bemidji Mon- day. Miss Mae Simonsen returned to her a few days at her home in Bemidji. Mrs. P. J. Rock spent a few hours in Wilton Thursday ,the guest of her son, John, and family. The Solway Literary society is re- = 3 Try “GETS-IT,” It's Magic for Corns! . New, Simple, Common - Sense Way. You will never know how really easy 1t 18 to get rid of & corn, until you have tried “GETS-IT.” Nothing like it has ever been produced. It takes less time to apply it than it does to read this. It Kai-yil Corn - pais Ex N 1 Use T GBI “Cot Erers Corn Surely, Quickly! 'will dumfound you, especially if you have tried everything else for corns, Two drops applied in a few seconds—that'sall. The corn shrivels, then comes right off, pain- lessly, without fussing or-trouble. If you have ever madea fat bundle out of your toe with bandages; used thick, corn- Ppressing cotton-rings; corn-pulling salves; corn-teasing plasters—well, you'll appre- ciate the difference when you use “GETS- IT.” Your corn-agony will vanish. Cu tingand gouging with knives, razors, file and scissors, and the danger of blood. poison are doneaway with. Try “GETS- IT" tonight for any corn, callus, wart or bunton. Never faiis. “GETS-1T” 1s sold by druggists every- where, 25c & bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chieago. her’s Drug Store. .4 Ladies! * Try* this M‘l‘i- ‘can-tellwBrings school--work Monday after spending added, will turn. gray, streaked and | [ 53¢ sinful, we all desire {o-retain our youth- ful appearance and-attraetiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s:Sage and Sulphur, no one can-tell; because it 5 2 all gray hairs have dis: ared: | —m———— — AAtter aother applieation or twoe your | FOR- SALB—At mew wood yard, Sold: i, BemidjlL and recommended as the world’s best corn-cure by Bar- fl g Y .- -restaurant -or Phone 4. +fully:and-nebedy: A A AN A A A 'FOR*RENT—Two-front rooms. One bedroom and the other a sitting room, for $10 per month. 503 Beltrami avenue. heavy tea, with:sulphur. -and ~aleohol faded hair beautifully dark end luxuri- ant; remove-every. bit:of dandruff, stop scalp -itehing and falling hair. - Mixing the Sage Tea and-Sulphur recipe at home, Commongarden . sage:sbrewed - into & | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms over Model Bakery. Mrs. Geo. L. Markham. FOR RENT—Modern furnislied-room. 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone 317-R. though, is troublesome.- An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic; - costi about 50 cents- a large ‘bottle, at dru stores; known as “Wyeth’s Sage Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding a Lot of muss. While wispy; gray, faded hair-is not does it so ‘maturally, so -evenly. ~ You just dampen . -sponge or soft-brush with 3t and draw this through your hair. faking one small strand at a time: by Ater another application or twi hair becomes beautifully .dark, glossy, soft and: luxuriant and: you:appear years youager. Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet; sweaty: feet,smelling feet, tired fect. i Good bye corns, eallouses, bumions and FOR SALE—1 have ~FOR SALE. thefollowing 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- gles, one-garden drill; one, two horse Kentucky: single disk harrow and:other-farm machinery. W. G Schroeder. wood all lengths delivered at your door. - Leave all orders at: Ander- son’s Employment Office, 205 Min- ‘nesota Ave. Phone 147.' Lizzie *Miller; Prop. seven-room SORE, TIRED FEET onable terms. Crookston Lumber Company. FOR ~SALE—Full ~ blooded ~ Rhode Island-cockerels and hens. ' Phone 3617-2. J. H. French. Also horse for sale. raw. - spots. “more shoe tight no morc No |FOR SALE—One work horse, sound. Inquire R. C. Hayner. Phone 462. imping witl pain or drawine up your face i agony. magical, Tight off. “TIZ” acts draws out ‘all the | FOR SALI poisonous exuda- tions which FOR SALE—Hotel Nymore. Inquire A. Cohen, Nymore, Minn. “TIZ” is | FOR SALE—Burrough’s adding ma- chine. - Gennes & Layon. —Cash register. Frank Lane. the feet. - Use 1Z” and for- swrtable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent Lox of ¥11Z”-now at-any druggist or department ‘store. . Don’t: suffer Have goud feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, mever: hurt, mever get tired. -A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Use the car that serves all: purposes 4 -best'during twelve months in the year. { There is but one such car: ' FARMS FOR SALE. - et your foot misery. Ah! how-ecom- |FOR SALE 120 acres good black soil, 40 acres in natural meadow, 10" acres broke, 40 acres ~solid cedar, “birch; good log house and well, small barn; 16 miles mnorthwest from' Kelliher, 1-2 mile from Red Lake- shore. Prince $17.00 per acre. L. J. Kramer, Kelliher, Minn. FOR SALE—160 acres black sandy loam, 25 acres cleared, 16 acres under plow, 40 acres more easy to clear; balance timber. 11 miles west of Kelliher; good log house and well. $18.00 per acre. Terms. L. J..Kramer, Kelliher, Minn. *|FOR :SALE-—120" acres-farm land, ‘about 500 -cords: wood;:ihalf hay. iland on good stream, one mile from 28 ;town,>terms liberal, price $20.00 per ‘acre. 'W. G.-Schroeder. L WANTED. balance small poplar and 3 Time went on. As miother Rich- ards heard the voices of her two lit- tle ones as they played in the dark- ness of their baby lives, she knew that the great, good- bird, the stork, would soon hover over her home again. She knew that she was about to bring another baby soul into the world, and mother Richards prayed Try-using Hollister’s Rocky Moun- that -this innocent soul might . bef:'32n (Herb Tea: (or. Tablets). for & few weeks and watch the improve- spared the blight of eternal dark- ll)'l:‘!.l;-n It :Vll: get the accumulated ness: Mother Richards was cheer-| Jour stomack, liver, bowels. lidneys ful and hopeful, but when the time’| 20d:every vital organ . It will make Your_blood d rich came for father Richards to summon | - You full 31 e%‘el;;'y.ul‘lta rn‘l:\rl 3&‘}.1&‘}{ the wvillage. doctor, his heart fairly ( = -Get a.package today drom your lood ST druggist but be sure to get the Some friends accompanied the man of medicine to the-Richards home:{Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be: They knew of the prayers of the midji Minn. i “THE FORD.CAR | Touring: $490° ‘Roadster $440 Profit sharing rebate .-possibilities Are growing more -certain-.daily. .- If 300,000 cars ‘are sold.during: the: year rebates of from$40:t0$60 will be'given. -Factory is running}ahead of schedule at.the present time. ~The least:little. thing -tires me out. genuine. “Hollister's,” - Price 36c a package: 1 e S ~Saturday ends.- the sals of-Hart Schaffner & Marx-suits-and overcoatsiat$15 - You. have one more chance at these; if you haven’t been in for one, better | come now. We have all sizes from 34 to 50 winter and fall weights, styles for men and young men. All-weaves and colors. Last call $20, $22, $25, $28, $30 suits or-oversoas, $15.00 14 Young -Men’s \suits: sizes 35, 36,5 -|| 37.. Originally sold at:$15; last call.=uf “Your choice of any ‘one’ of these 7 | - Suits at. et Last chance at Clotheraft Over- coats and Suits. All' weights;, all sizes, all styles. $15.00 val- - MES At S v i Money Cheerfully ‘Refunded Promptly - Filled +|WANTED —8econd- hand ' delivery wagon cheap. ‘Berglund’s Grocery ~iStore. WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on:the market at 50 cents and 76-.cents eagh. Every ribbon sold for 78 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders ‘given the same careful attention as-when you-appear in person. - Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. KKK KKKKKKKKK KKK *“MORRIS & LONGBALLA’S FOR * ¥ SALE AND EXCHANGE : * * COLUMN x KKK KR KKK KKK KKK Two _light auto delivery trucks. Want horses, wood or most anything of value. Three fine farms for = sale... cheap; $2 an acre down: Balance . 20 years ‘Want to turn in a young thor- ' oughbred .Percheron Stallion as first payment on a piece of land. . Cigar and Tobacco stand out- . fit. An awful snap. Beautiful 24-acre tract on lake mear Bemidji. $16 per acre for quiek sale. 4 ~~-4@-acres, 2% miles from Be- midfi, want small house close in. “Several Bemidji residences for Come fn and touch a (live) MultiKopy i CARBON‘ PAPER . AmyColor Y - 108 Sheets to Box Pogiit’s Livery “DRAY LINE SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER ‘Safe:and ‘Piano Moving Res. Phone 58 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12. DR.- D. L. N, ° 'DENTIST 2:0ffice’In ‘Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, DENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS GRAHAM. M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ‘ATTORNEY AT LAW Office’ second- tioor O’Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIANS, “SURGEONS .| DR. ROWLAND .GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON Office in-Mayo- Block Phone 396 Res. -Phone 397 DL. 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 72 DR. E. H..SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office . Security . Bank, Block DR. EINER JOHNSON *“PHYSICIAN 'AND" SURGEON Bemnidji, ‘Minn. L R R R S R R R R R R * “RAILROAD ‘TIME CARDS * LR R R R R North Bound Leaves. S00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves. . 163 West Bound Leaves. 186 East.Bound Leave: 187 West Bound Leaves. GREAT NORTHE 33. West. Bound Leave: 34 East Bound Leave: 35 West: Bound. Leave: 36 East Bound Leaves. 32 South—Mpls. Etc. Lv. #*34 South-—Mpis. Ete. Ly 31 North—Kelliher Ly.. *33 North—Int. Falls. L 44 -South leaves tee.. 7:30 am due. North Bemidj! 4:44 45 Freight from Brainerd, due North “Bem! 7:00 pm *Daily. All others daily except Sunday. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open- daily, except Sunday. 1 to ¢ r m., to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading reem only, 3 to 6 p m. . ~ Results’ are :most ‘arways certaln 'when you -use'a Ploneer - want ad. Oune-half cent a ‘word. '-Phone 31. Notice. E On' and: after Feb. 1, credit will be “extended to our patrons on monthly basis only. All accounts will be closed each 30 days and the payment of each account must be made in full every 30 days. The nature of a credit store is such that it has.-numerous small accounts scattered among all classes of people and the problem of regulating credits S0 as to extend every accommodation possible and at the same time con- duct a safe and sane business, is no small part of the business and we trust you will appreciate our efforts and co-operate with us, thus enabling us to conduct our accounts on a busi- ness basis. ‘W. G. SCHROEDER. » A valve is fitted to the bottom of a new cooking kettle so that water may be drained from vegetables without endangering its user. Pioneer wanis—one-half cent a word cash. FUNER?Y ‘DIRECTOR VM. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER Hufiman & 0'Leary FURNITURE D ~UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE; Funeral Director - Phone 178-W. or R