Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 2

SR S ipubleation in the:current:issue. " «iebill thatcwould ‘do-harm to:tife* Puny, Nle Belfil}tllaily_loner : THE-BEMIDIT-PIONRIR-PUS: CO. Minni, as anond»elasl mltm finder Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, 4Published every -afternoon except Sunday i No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions: - Writer’s:\name must be 4 o:Jenown; tor the editor, ¥ or umlcauon neer shauld reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure * Bubkcription “Rates. Onermonth by carrier. $ .40 ne ‘year by carrier. 400 ‘hree months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. 2. One- year, postage-paid. .. “4:00 # The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary ‘of. the news of the-week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in- advance. “PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK!'AND-CHICAGO OANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The county option bill, as signed by Governor Hammond, is not thor- oughly understood by many persons. The measure provides that when twenty-five per cent of the voters in a county petition for an election, the county auditor shall, not later than fifty days, nor sooner than forty days, call a special election to vote on the license question. If the “‘wets” win, towns may still exercise local option, but if the “drys” win, the county goes “dry,” and the issue can- not come up again for three years, whichever way the election goes. The measure also provides that a period:-of six months shall elapse before sa- loons can be abolished after a county votes “dry.” ‘Would- Prove-Expensive. In reading over the annual report of William T. Cox, state forester, it will be found that the forest fire | losses, even though a few rangers| were in service, during 1914 were heavy and that 50,000 ‘acres were *swept by flames in Minnesota. With' this condition it seems that the plan of the senate’ finance committee reduce the- appropriation asked for by the forestry board would in the end prove mothing more than expen- sive economy. Cox says: entire | with you and with other : Bemidii afin of the Tegislature should be t& run the state as a business proposi- tion caring for the people as a man able to do so, would fare for his fam- superfluous_official positions.—Ro- -~ —— State Auditor Preus suggests state lands should be homesteaded. southern part of the nmte, but not order to' make them habitable ai roads built through them in order to make them accessible. The Federal overnment -gave these lands to the 015 o stafy]lussielper’ in-thertime cof chiis meed ? state on ‘condition that the would reclaim them. If the state does not propose to thus meet the condi- tions of the grant, then she sho sell these lands to anyone who wiil buythem, and ‘thus get them on the tax list and the one who; buj them will be compelled to reclaim them in order to get his money out of-them- by“selling*‘them to actual settlers -who" will: convert'-them int productive = farms. — JInternational Falls Press. lii#lliilliil!ifi* * THE MERCHANT—THE MAN : * WHO MAKES BEMIDJI * KRKEEEE KKK KKK The' home merchant. He' is' the ‘¢chap ‘who " gives i - you credit-when-you are-financially broke, and carries your -account until you are able to pay. He'is the chap who gives you! back] your money or makes - exchanges when you are not satisfied with iwhat you have bought. He is the chap ‘who stands béhind: his-guarantee;' and makes restoration of all losses that you may sustain on -| the’ goods you buy. He is the:chap -who meets you at the door with 'a handshake, and lets you out with-a‘message to the “kids,” and a real-come again-goodby. He is the chap who *meets | and greets you on the street-every day in the year, and-takes a ‘neighborly in- terest in your -family and your a| fairs. He is the chap whose clerks and bookkeepers: and other-employes live in’ Bemidji-and-:spend’ their money people. He“is the chap who-pays heavy taxes to help:support Bemidji schiools, H e ————— —————4 For Stomach.and Liver | SOME. ufferers Dont take miedicine foryeurSn ailments. wiornin] Aight,~as usuallynsuch medicines- only ‘give ttem: porary relief and simply. digest the ifood’ that-happens to’be i the”Stomach; Don’t permit a*‘sufgical operation.?, -There is-always-serious: danger in o erations and in.many_cases, of .Stomach, Livet and Intestinal Ailments the kn can be“avoided if-the: right remedy is fitakentinetime. Don't-go around. breath caused by a. -and -Liver,-to the"distomfort "of flmo!é youcome' indcontace with. i edf-you -are a» Stomaelt =su; foul smq‘lhng In his-report Forester [ fink you.can not :be. hel, Who is he?/ } et dered _Stomach” ing, “parasitedestroyi: omto & mm&uflhgvmmb\mgro ..a to.-take- its. i i police -departments, - and . parks, lighting and water. service. haritys ‘o¥gedizations; s and «Bamtaji lodges! antt Acandmdrcialt jelube;i and talks for Bemidji and boosts for Be- idjirevery iday inithe year. " ‘Hesithis chap Whowisite you when You are sick, sends flowers to! your e ity ¥when ,#and - follows your-body* out‘;m‘dng the tree heighborssyoursfrierid=iyour Helper in times of-need. ““Don’t you think that you ought t trade withhim;and be his friend and Don’t you know that every ‘dollar 1hat you send out of Bemidji for adichandise; 4s/sent toBtramgers—to jr10en- who nevar spend a dollar in' Be- 0idji; to men ‘'who would noti trust yowfor n:um ofimatches, tomen who would turn you over to the police i you should enter their offices? You ‘don’t save much, frequently othing, ‘when you ‘send your-money ‘out of “Bemidjt and: you: take‘all the risk-yourself of:short-weight or meas- ure and. of- getting damaged or in- terlor goods. And don’t you iknow that the growth and prosperity of |Bemidji’ depends very -largely tupon the success and prosperity oft the home merchants? Out-of-town people Judge our ‘city by the appearance of our- stores and ‘the degree of -enter- orise shown by our merchants. | And our home merchants ‘can not succeed unless homée~ folks give them 'loyal support. LA RS R LSRR S RS ERE ] * " MUCH IN'LITTLE * KEEA AR KKK K A shark’s teeth are movable at will and become erect at the moment the :nimal s sefzing its prey. ‘The“average annual egg yield of each hen in the United States is sev-|- ] enty, but the record is 303. 1t is‘estimated that‘throughout the IF-SHIN-BREAKS o | mmm'v:m.m -M - ercam-effocts réli For rnm ‘boddésul phur: itaneous’ worse cases than' yours. have hfi?" per- ‘onder- Nails arg: ‘Jsfinese : TEZMDER;fi whether gbod or bad, de-: nds a heap on a man’s. gettmg the tabacco _satisfaction: he Jhas.a.xight.to. Man-after . man -wilk< ‘teltyou “that” “Right- Caut,”. the -Real Tobaccd ‘Chew, gives a comfort - “and contentment he never. had before... He in- sists on it for himself .and- he-recommends- it to “hisfriends. Aittle chew of pure, neh ‘iellow tobacco—cut fine, e tshred-+sseasoned and. sweefened just enough, cuts out so.much of the grinding and spitting. - ‘Take a very small chew—less than one-quarter the old size. - It'will-be ‘more satisfying thansmouthful of-ordinary tebaccol: ‘Just nibble on'it until you find the strength: chew: that 'suits you. - Tuck- it-away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real “tobacco: taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how =much-less you have:te spit;-how few chews-you take to be tobacco. satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. . That’s'why it costs less in the end. It is & ready chew, cut fine and short shred ‘so that yml ~won't have on it with ‘your teeth. Grinding-on ordinary candied tobacoo mku you spit too much. taste of pure, rich tobacco does not mesd to-be covered-up with molssscs aad « iocrick. Noticohow the salt brings out the rich'tobaoco talte in *!Right-Cut." = One small chew: takes' the place of two big ieliews of the old kind. = WEYMAN-BRUTON: COMPANY - 850 Union Square, New York j( BUY FROM.DEALER OR SEND 10 STAMPS:TO US ‘ X world blind ‘' men outnumber blind|ed by an ingenius system of mortis- women; in the: proportion of two to |ing. Thirty-six per cent of the women dopting' modera agricul- | in-Washington, D. C:, are wage earn- ery after‘using the most |ers and that city ranks fifth in pro- inds: for “thousands of |portion to population for AP ‘workers. ‘ot used'in eonstructmg The part are join-|word-cash. Pioneer want ads—one-half: cent G- &pnd;; secure. -position I‘I: the.s tréht-] TALL RO __OF HABIT «Fo-WhonvWe Sold’ ABUICK iTS DOORS SAKE OPEN WIDE B o FOR RENT—6-room modern house, 4174“Minnesota ~avenue: Inquire Henrlonnet.: Phone iri0Moeiihl Wintér Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, ia Gibbons Block farm .machinery. to .exchange for Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel live stock, one two.horse.COMFEER| = e -tivator, .one, one horse. corn!culti- vator,..one potatos..sprayer; Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug- gles, one garden drill, one, two ‘horse: Kemtucky eingle diskbharrow ‘mnd ‘other farm tradhtn Schroeder. FOR.-.SALE—At."new~»wood . yard, Miles Block ~LAMYERS GRAHAM M. .mnugm Phone 569 ATTORNEY -ABshAW Officevsecondfiodr O’ LearydBowser wood all lengths delivered at-your}- -'door ~Leave ull ‘orders at Ander- i BEVSICIANG,-SURGEONS »'i sonts: Employment:Office; 206 Mibe DB SROWEAND GIEMORE nesota Ave. Phone 147. Liszie Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Full _bloo _Rho,llle' Island cockerels and hens. Phone +3617-2. .+ J. H.»French. Also horse for: sale. FOR ' SALB--Pive:year-old > driving horse with.buggy-and:harness, In- quire Bemidji_Auto Co. FOR..SALE—Hotel - Nymore. :Inquire A. Cohen, Nymore, Minn. FOR SALE OR RENT—G5-room house. 1006 Minn. R. A.!McCall. FOR 'SALE—Burrough’s adding ma- s~schine; - Gennes & Layon. FARMS: FOR SALE. ' FOR- "SALE-—120 ‘acresgood :blacks #+'soil,*40acres' in ‘natural meadoy, 10 acres “broke, 40 -acres : solid .-cedar;- ‘balance ~small' ‘poplar and birch; - good ‘log’ house- and: well, ‘sgpall “barn; 16-miles northwest frops ‘Kelliher, 1-2- mile-from' Red :Lake -ghore. - Prince '$17.00. per acre. L. J. “Kramer, 'Kelliher.'{ Minn. .P'OR SALE—160. acres black sandy & -loam, 25. acres .eleared, 15‘acres umder plow, 40.acres gore easy. to clear; balance timber. 11 :miles west' of Kelliher; good leg house and well. $18.00 per acre. Terms. L. J. Kramer, Kelliher, Minn. FOR :SALE-—120~acres: farmsr | land, =rr-about 500.2cords: ‘wood, ‘half ~hay. 1 1amd on-good ‘stream;sone-mile from W, terms liberal, price '$20.00 peracre,, - W. .G/ Sclineeder. WANTED. WANTED TOPRADE—Ihavera fiye- +room;-modern: cottage on-Sheridan |~ Ave.Minneapolis, that T witl trade for improved or:partly -improved o-farmy land' in-thervicinity of Be- «imidji;: Must -have -elaysoil. C. C:Cross,' Bemidji. || ARTED=Woman wants work by day ‘or - hour. Call 1123 -DPewey ~Ave. -| Phone. 396 1 FIFPBSICIAN ENDSUVRGEON TOficé=Milés Block DR. E..A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN "AND -SURGEON “Office in. Mayo Block Res..Phone 397 DE.C. 'R SANBORN - #PHYSICIAN AND: SUERGEON ' =Ofos—<Miies Block DR. L. A..'WARD " "PHYSICIAN"AND' SURGEON Over ‘First* National “Bank - Bemidjl," Minn. BR.:A.: B.xHENDERSON ~PHYSICIAN: AND-SURGEON -~ Over:cFirst -Natlonal.-Bank w+ Bemidjl; Minn. OfficePhone 36 + :Rea ®hone 73 DR.E.”H{SHITH {“"PHYSICIAN ‘AND BURGEON ‘OffitesSecurityaBank Block DR.’EINER JOHNSON Bemiidj1, ‘Minn. a2 S s RS RS R R "RATEROAD . " CARDS + IR EEE L SR TR R MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North-Bound-Arrives. ~¥North: Bouhd-Tieaves ‘West Bound Drxves ¢ GREAT W 3eWast xI’zaum-) Eeaves A tvelght; West deave Freight East Leaves at. % North Hemid, + mrs'mglm rm‘—anln-rd. due North 00 pm e Datly: AR othors Haily sxcipt Sandh " PUBLISILIBGARY. FNEW Open daily,. except. Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to’9 m. Sunday, reading room aif - “Although it was not particular!y’ qu‘hfim)y “restored” by Mayr's - insisted on havmg a Whl[j a dry season,” the report says, “the ul Remedy. ol Remedy. Bl (7S f ekl o it Hight i T ] | ~-secket:installed:in-the | number of ‘fires reported, and t o [:Taa::auhal m‘:s. :,’;:,fi:yfz oy wk'h-itsel Y erep: y \ ”'"fl 1 usual placej having been number of acres ‘burned over t“Remedy* niot only Tembyes adcuflomed to' a*whip strictly forest region was only sligh 1hemanrrhakmncus but=allays s th pl . e Shronia-Tahhramation gt o ] SWPpied 104 No bt purts: k. the ; fot” 40 years. | y less than in 1913:""This ‘is d i Rgcen[ly -we.. removed . it to the fact that more fires oceur fn s % 3 ring the entire alimentary. and rintes- | ordinary cold ereams:: d¢-isn’b-unpleas- : 135, May than in any other month ‘and sccl;;t of its marvelous success. sva the owner~saying: the | 1 t ant and: the mpt._relief afforded is rial “tract “antiséptic, and this . is{ the Very P"‘ D! lnrly s “‘mfi that May was as dry in 1914 as in tant-pain and ago »jsmachinehddn'tishiedonce, previous years. osand he o'got:*all“ the | WANTED —Second..iand: ousebald | meiy. o e ¢ o goods. M. E. Ibertson. A m Requits -ate }mbetwaswagetzertain sLOSTAND FOUND. when yaw use-a.Ploneer want ad. LOST-—Gold fob with initials ““A. B,”" | Ine-half cent a_word. Phone 31 tetween--Lake Boulevard, Missfs-|= ———— . ippl avenue and Eighth street. Re-| - -Notice, - tung to St. Anthony’s hospital for| ~©n-and-after-Feb. I; eredit will be® extended- to--our-patrons - on a o ‘monthly” basis only: - All' ~accounts “NMISOELLANEOUS ‘Will ‘be ‘closed-each -30-days and the a;n.d allow your stomach ailments - to. “Forty-nine per cent of the to(al fires for 1914 occurred in May and these-fires did 96 per ‘cent of ' the damage reported for the-year. - The ““total Trumber of - fires reported T 1914 was 228.° These burned ovér an.area comprising' 150,000 acres; causing. an - aggregate--loss ' of mer- ichantable timber,forestsproducts, re- «produstion, ' hay -rand - buildings, amounting to: $61;832. “Of these: fires, 10-per-cent: werd|" started by, campersiand-hunters, 163 -~ per-cent.by railroads, 20 per:cent L ~ -settlers.clearing-and burning brusi 165 1:per cent:eseapedr from:«slas] ‘burning; 6 per.cent:miscelancous and ~81- per-cent~unkmown: Outside of the rangerdtstricts; the idamagesdondP and the area burned over was about the same as in previous years.” i R A KA KA KA KK *: .EDFIORIAL EXPEGSIONS' ¥ R R KA KK N State:senators say thet any hou: rsgoodiiread« law wWills<have: ne~mo: chance inipassifig: theisenate’ wnd: Eds the..warm .and..protesting eloquence .of Bob. Dunn,.than.would.a:-snowbeH }-- in -that, popular...resort-.paved..with « good: intentions....Good. for the sen ate.—St. Cloud. Journal-Bress. —— - Get the geme-and fisly eomminsion out iofrpelitics,”.aquawks tie!dMesaha Ore. .Sure, if.you fellows on'the out- side Would . cease dragging it into polities: continually. It is.. mighty cértain that the “commission” would - be_glad ‘epough “ta get out, and it Would have more time to'do the work that it was created for. —Dmgl An- chor, —— This is a.big and. gm!lnpctne and the. cost of -running:. firgt-class . up-to-date -Minnesota. inereases from to health “again. Rémedy-hasbeets how long you have suffered—one di of Mayr's “Womderful Remedy shbud convince you. that you can be restored ‘Mayr’s Wonderful takenand’ is highlyy |- #ecommendedsy:] Jusuee oi the._! Court, ts, Merchants, Bankers, r*Nnrsé&"M‘amlhcmrels "arniersiand ipeop “Use“the car that y local applicoorns; -ae! thege: l—ch th. nueu.d portion of mc Thera.ieoniy m-fismn 5 -a“mxe‘u b; th P ! lonal nmd!u. . llnll;f of nwm« === e perte flrcly cluflt &.CO., Toledo, Onln. BVt e for constl servesatipurposes J)estdu:mglwelveumnths in‘theyear.. v There is but one such cai “THE FORD CAR | Tourlnfiflso + -year.to. year. but only, increases in | proportion. to the state's: ability to Roadster suo eatmot | Elifitiés bearer to' this $5.00° Hiv mea—.ru- offich~of_ this newspaper, together withtisa ‘stated amyuiit” that '“"‘spt!ed e wanted E_BIBLE A ED m",unA” 'neabon “Cértificate with five others of consecutive dates 6 necossary EXPENSE itoms of this great el-khln.c-tdu:ld-a ehdhc,c——&-hn—y etc., otc. “(like ‘illustration. in announcements from day to- day) i bound in full flexible limp.leather, with overlapping cove 4 ullapage), Wwith numerous: ft ~wm‘ eopious- elns &nnled onithin fl;i'bu Lo R A e i FOR SALE—Zypewrlter ribbons fof' s @very make of¢typewriter on’ the market at 60 @ents and 75!cents each. Every ribbon sold for k(3 ‘cents “‘gusrdnteed. - Phome orders “vptomptly filled.~Mait ‘orders igiven the'same careful attentfon a8 when “<AsBpedifie>Agxinit-Colds. “It there is such a thing as a spe cific against_colds, it is to be found in thesleeping. poreh or the open bed room.” “Next to that comes the cold (mnge bath in the morning,” says|{. e ¥outh’s Companion. Be as care- il @8 you can you-will_oecasionally take cfid and when you.do you will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a “réllow M. Flfldlewlt 8.7 ‘i~ How' aid yon ‘piyment “of ‘each--account-must be made in full ‘every: 30 days. “The hature.of a éredit store-is such that” it “has-numerous: smail-aecounts oatiéred ‘among ‘all-classes of ‘people ind-the problem of réguiating-tredits 80:a5:t0 extend‘every:aééommedation ‘|'possible. and “at theisamestime con- 5t you:=will appreciate our efforts ‘and cosoperate with'us, thussnabling (| us:tg: condiict:ouraceounts:on a busi- J fmessi basis. A valve ié'ttéd to-the dattom of a tiew.eoDkifg Keftlewo tiatwater may bevdrained fromavegetablesswithout lendwn gerirg #ts ‘user: - sUNDERTAKER