Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 2

ey rne 'nenidmnry Bionee BEMIDIX !mnnm 0. hbllfiun and Telaphone. 31. Entered-at the post office at:Bemidii, & “Minn;, ‘a8 second-¢class matter under Act of (Congress of ‘March 3,71879. Published every afternoon except Surday. “No_attention” paid to anonymous con- tributfons.: Writer's ‘name~ must' b known_ to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. 5 Communteations for the ‘Weekly Pio- neer should’ reach this:5ffice notlater) *than Tuesday ‘of each week to insure publication-in -the ‘current -issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One year: by ‘carrier. . Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One year,-postage paid. E ‘The Woeekiy Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a-summary of the news of the week. Published ‘every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ‘HIS PARER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK ‘AND CHICAGO “<ANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” be mem ‘| have. given away their public land, r&fif*ri*i!llifiki * EDITORIAL iiii#&&i’lk«ll ing upon the’l lexlslnura a law. will keep -the state lands out ‘hands' of tiiesspecutaters thém for: actual settlers, It In ac- tual-settlers that’aré needed to mmd ‘state’ anidimake it what it] nd"‘Jake” has the right] There: aremany thousands of ‘atres of Famd in thé nortliesnipart of the state owned by large comp: andtheraicres owned ‘by the n:tse ‘mops -and bmSheswotw s fbhewkieusdy rand;quickly and‘thm‘é‘ughiy | Millionis of women know that&él’dl)mt does thie hardest partof the work of washing dishes, scrubbing floors: and: clmngmdwork should, if possible, ‘e’ parceled out to} these who-will live\om titem: and i1’ prove them:-—'Amrav»NewaA —— - Minnésota’s pubile: lands are going to purchasers at reasonable prices, when the. progress made on northern years is considéred. = Minnesota has some attention to the conservation of its public domain. licy in this department in-state that often to enrich a few, and are now without the things they have receiv- ed in return. for prise. speculators. — Virginia Enter- —— The story of the old farmer atthe circus who, after gazing at a giraffe for half an hour, left with the re- illustrates perfectly the attitude’ of certain southern Minnesota legisla- tors towards the northern part of the state. They cannot or will -not understand that it has wonderful re- sources, and when a bill comes up State land at the price | it is selling is for actual settlers, not |/ 1t :does/the work thekfmgers and wash. cloflas and Gdlld Dustwreally wor]zs. All around us| _ we have examples of a too liberal po-= "everything. . thorou ‘Theactive prineiple: f Gold Pust mark, “there ain’t no such animal,”| —the valuable antiseptic cleans- ing -agent—is 80« 1'ema-nkafbly gh'that you literally rinse away the-dirt, grease and:grime. that would develop it they promptly Gold Dust cleans metalwork do their best to kill it. farmer they appear to think “there ain’t no such - animal” northern Minnesota with its huvl- dreds of acres of rich but undeveloped Like the that |* More severe than the seven-senator bill in its intentions against the large counties is a proposed consti- tutional amendment, offered in the state senate yesterday by F. A. Dux- ‘bury. It limits the senate to 35 members and the house to 75, and provides that no county shall have more than one senator. Governor W. S. Hammond Wednes- day signed the bill proposing a con- stitutional amendment for the crea- tion of a revolving fund for improv- ing public lands so that their sale to homeseekers may be expedited. A" similar proposition was voted ‘upon in November but failed to obtain the constitutional majority, but let- us hope such will not be the case'a year from..next. fall. A Campaign Without & Fund. In the campaign of last year this paper with many others of the state advised and urged that the forestry amendment should be adopted. - Not a penny was received by the Pioneer or any other newspaper of the state for supporting the ‘measure and the. success of the movement must be credited solely to the numerous in- fluential forces which contributed to- ward its adoption. Concerning this point the Minneapolis Tribune, which did much to advertise the amendment, says: ‘“Some enmity exists in-the pres- ent legislature towards the Minne- sota State Forest service, based, ap- parently, upon the belief that the service illegally diverted part of the moneys it should have used in regu- lar work in order to finance and sup- port the campaign which carried the state forests amendment (known as ‘the Ninth Amendment) to a success- ful issue at the last election. = Sena- tor A. J. Rockne of -Zumbrota ‘even implied in a publised interview yes- terday that the campaign must have cost the“State Forest service at least $26,000. “There is little tendency in a leg- islature ‘to reckon ‘with efforts made land.—Baudette Region. SMILES DON'T SWERVE JURY, SAYS WOMAN PROSECUTOR San Francisco, March 4.—“The suggestion that smiles may be used by a woman prosecutor to sway a jury is a tomfoolery. eral jury is made up of the hard- hearted business men. They refuse to be swayed either by smiles or tears.” This was the dec]nration today of Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, appointed assistant United States dis- trict attorney here, and the only wo- man ever employed as a prosecutor by the United States government. Mrs. Adams recently obtained her first conviction here when a jury in_United States Judge court found Louis Butler, guilty of robbery on the hi Mrs. Adams conducted the prosecu- tion unassisted and Butler was ‘sen- tenced to serve eight months in the Alameda county jail. He was ' ae: cused of stealing $118 from . Otis Scruggs on the United States trans- port Sheridan. Adams continued. - “If -1 - had ' the| thoosing of my life work over again, I would again study.law and try to arrive in the same position I-now.| hold. e “A woman can be just as success- ful as a prosecutor as-a man. The convictions I obtain never bother 'me. It does your heéart good to see how” easlly and quickly any corn comes lout when you put“GETS-IT”on! And then ‘Wwhen you've gone along for years tr.m:h with no thought of personal profit. It is'a fact that the admirable cam- paign for: the state forests amend- ment. was, almost literally, eonducted. without a ‘eampaign ‘fund; the work being-done by disinterested' men and, women ‘solely ‘beeause ‘they ‘believed in the cause. ' Early last’spring this | newspaper:became‘convinced that the state forests amendment was a’thing to.be-desired for-the future welfare of the. state. The Tribune, “there- fore, sent a staff-member thiroughout the northern .part of the:state {o study forest conditions. His'only pay was his. regular Tribune- salary, and’ The Tribune paid his hotel and trav- eling expenses. “‘Other important influences which which were gladly contributedto the campaign- were those of the Minne- sota Forestry- association; an entirely voluntary organization < -which had no official connection: with: any state department;.-the bishops of three'de- nominations; . Commercial; clubs, in about 60 Minnesota towns; civic and commerce. associations; public 'mn—and rything, when m #at 'UD nights Wrapping up your. in bandages, s m TOb ofr or swell 100rm;> pasting: om-cotton that make corns pop-eyed, sla: v:“m. your toes o8 with razors, jabbing ¥hem with” knives and pruning to-the quick with: then you put-on $ drops of. off=why, 1t just holllflalmlflcl.. Justd try it. “GETS-IT nover no“tfouble. Use ‘1% ‘for" sbunion. mm ) Sold .in Bemidji-and -recommended| as the world’s best corn eurc by Bar-/| her’s ‘Drug Store. % D'PEN'"OSTRH.S! END ¢ = LD-OR-CAIAHRH How ‘To Get uuszan.-n Head ud Nose mb& uffed Up: - scliools; the State Federation-of Wo- man’s clubs; 900 Farmers’ . clubs; many manufacturing and-public ser- vice -corporations—but heo lumber companies;: hundreds - of “newspapers and thousands of individuals. “With such forces contributing gratis their enthusiastic services: to a cause, it is little- wonder: that a campaign -resulted which, from the politician’s point of view, must look like .an, exnensive and extranmnt Ouunt fiity! Your. cold ,in: head o catarrh stisappears: Your cligged nos t418 will-open, the“air-pasages of yourl] head:‘will clear: and %y % freely. . No more -snuffling miucons- dissharge; dryness 1é strggling for. breath at might. | Get: ' “small’ bottle of Bly’s—Cre Rali from.-your- draggist and apply little ti l{rmmt\ ‘antiseptic: crenmi{ “nositri ing mueous mmbrnne, g e - you mihn ;; Head _ colds nudgentn th The average Fed- | “I like my work immensely,” Mrs. | limphuhyhg It lnu-hlfi*‘ Lo rotir- dothi all ‘Tight | ] an| ness and sanitary nickel, enameled ware,etc., thhout scratching or marring, d :leaves a newness; bright- cleanness. Minnesote tarms during the last fow | Byt not all of these" millions-of: womemhave yet “realized all of the: helpfulzuses of ; reached the time when it can pay|:! Give “Gold Dust your: fullconfi-; -Gold Dushs mdlspen- dence. . It cleans and brightens-- sable and mex.pen- | asive— 5¢. and larger: g:!ckda ages soldeverywhere. '~ [EEEE FAIR BANKEEZAT] “Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do. your work’’ I have-never yet remained n;ght, thinking of the man who has been sent:to jail as a result'of my efforts.. In my position as recently | ot Federal attorney, am never call- ed upon to prosecute unless it is al- most a’certainty that the guilty of the charge. is convicted. o We One States’ commissioner and two jurists pass upon his guilt before I obtain his conviction and before he is ‘sent Doollne’s L, jaii; - Fhat should-be siffieient to 2 NeETO, |relieve amy pangs of regret I might igh seas.|yaye i the ‘person I am prosecuting T would not “prosecute anyone that I did not believe was Cash awake at | guilty, an assist- vietim is United * isour slogan and. on. which basis we do business. “I'take the business of presecuting as an impersonal thing. feel that Tiam prosecuting the indi- vidual ‘but the crime. am opposed -to is the drawing-of a confession from a prisoner with the promise of a light sentence.” ‘will not “accept produce trade for merchandise, but in- 'sist “on paying “spot’:cash for Butter, "Eggs-‘“ and other Farm Preduce In every-issue of the Pioneer will appear ~our cash market prices-which we will “-pay to farmers-from day to day and week -to-week. Don’t hesitate to bring it here ‘If you have. anythmg to sell for cash. lyido alone—and it MAKERS Carl Glende was at Grygla Friday on'a trading trip. Ora - Stiles returned from W. C. Schilling’s Saturday, where he has been busy logging. Martin Stokke called on R. Thomp- son' ‘and:'Steen ‘Willand - Saturday. Pat Mahoney was a caller at the Stiles home a few days the latter part I.do not One thing 1 AKX KKK KKK KK KKK K of the week. ¥ .00« MALCOLM * EEZ RS S REERRELE LS Bet:sy - Stokke was a caller at the Benson: home on Saturday. i Christ, Storm of Bigstone was up looking after his land here recently. “It is- possiple for the human ear to- distinguish sounds over a range of about 11 octaves, but only seven and - one-third octayes are used in music. in ”VISIT’NIR B’BOGERY DEPT., First Flmv 0: per “word 'per imsertion., & ' One-halt cent ‘per word per ¥ i issue, cash with ‘copy. x ‘Regularieharge: rate;,one’ cent ¥ No ¥ [ ad taken- for less than 10 cents. ¥ % Phone 31. * f‘iil’illil’d’l’ FOR RENT—Rooms with steam heat aend and bath. Inquire L. Blooston. Phone 184-2 %% i#cuw«auco Res. Phone 58 - {DR: D. L. STANTON, : ‘DENTIST DR. J. T. TUOMY, ~DENTIST Gibbons. Block m Livety “DRAY LINE o “DRAY AND TRANSFER . ,Safe and.Piano. Moving - '8¥8~America Ave. ‘. Office: Phone 12. DENTISTS. . “sOffice in Winter ‘Block :Tel. 130 North of Markham. Hotel FOR RENT—Modern farnislied room: 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone 317-R. FOR RENT—Warehouse at rear of - Security’ State -Bank. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—i have .the -following farm ‘machinery to -exchange for - tivator, .one, one -horse cora’ 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. FOR SALE—At new wood ' yard, door. Leave all orders at Amder- son’s Employment Office, 205 Min- ‘nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. ; FOR SALE—40 acres good farm land, 5 miles northwest of Bemidji. About 800 cords wood; :small shack. $20.00 an acre. A Nor- rie, 402 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji. FOR: SALE—At -public sale,: March 9, 3 p. m., at Suckert’s residence, Sec. 22, town of Grant Valley, one Faultless stump: puller, with table. FOR‘ SALE—Hotel Nymore. Inquire A. - Cohen, Nymore, Minn. FOR SALE—Burrough’s- adding ma- chise.. Gennes & Layon. FOR-RENT—Seven-room house. A. Klein. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres good ‘black soil, 40 acres in natural meadow, 10 acres broke, 40 _acres : solid cedar, balance small poplar and birch; good log house and well, small barn; 16 miles northwest from Kelliher, 1-2' mile from Red Lake shore. Prince $17.00 per acre. L. J. Kramer, Kelliher, Minn. loam, 25 acres cleared, 15.‘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, half hay land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 - per acre. W. G. Schroeder. - WANTED. 4 WANTED TO TRADE—TI have a five- ] room, modern cottage on Sheridan “ifey improved or partly improved farm land in the vicinity of “Be- midji. Must have clay soil. C:. Cross, Bemidji. WANTED TO BUY—Good second hand hard coal heater. Phone _ 100, WANTED-—Second -hand household goods, M. E. Ibertson. LOST: AND FOUND. LOST—@Gold fob with initials “A. B.” between Lake Boulevard, Missis- sippi:avenue and Eighth street. Re- turn to 8t. Anthony’s hospital for reward. X LOST—Sjlver brooch, set with! four mmethysts, -between the - Armory and. Fifth street. Finder return to Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Typewriter .ribbons for every make of typewriter on the , market at 50 cents and 75 cents ~_each. . Every -ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone -orders - promptly filled. Mail-orders. given -the same careful attention.as Wwhen --ya-appear .in . person. - Storne. ~ " live stock, one two horse:corn cul- | - wood ‘all: lengths delivered at your | Phone 396 FOR SALE—160 acres black sandy |} Ave., Minneapolis, that I will trade{~ ‘Phone 31.{, “The Bemidji Pioneer. Office-Supply,| Miles :Block Phone 560 . H. FISK, Court Cor ATTORNEY AT LAW Office” second fioor O’Leary-Bowser Building. - -PEYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. R GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E.-A.:SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN -AND- SURGEON Office -in-. Mayo- Block Res. Phone 387 LL. C. B."SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON ‘Office—Miles’ Block DR. L._A. WARD PIIYSICIAN AND .SURGEON Over First National. Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. HERDERSON PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji,: Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 DR. E. H. SMITH “IPHYSICIAN ‘AND“SURGEON Office :8ecurity: Bank Block DR. EINER-JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Beinidji, Minn. I EE S EE RS R R R E N RS ¥ .RAILROAD. TIME -CARDS * EEXKE KRR KKK KKK &S MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves. 800 RAILROAD 162 ‘East Bound Leaves. 163 West Bound Leaves 186 East Bound Leaves 187 West Bound Leaves. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves .. ‘Freight West Leaves Frelght East Leaves af S MINWESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 32 South—Mpls. Ete. Lv. *34 South—Mpls. Etc. L 11:20 pm 31 North—Kellther Ly. :16 pm *33 North—Int. Falls. L 4:156 am 44 South Freight, Nor mid; 7:20 am 41 North © Freign ort mid; . 6:00 am 3 46 Frelght from . Int. Falls, due North Bemidji... 45 Freight from Brainerd, North - Bemidji. *Daily. All others dail NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 o 6 p. m. Rasilts :are: most ‘a1ways -certain when you use a Ploneer want ad. One-half. centa word. - Phone 31. Notice. .On and after Feb. 1, credit will be extended to our patrons on a 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 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 valye is fitted to the bottom of a endangering its user. word ‘cash. “FUNER?L"DIRECTOR For long time Miss Lulu Skelton; had sick headache and dizsy ‘spells. Chamberilain’s Tablets were the jonly thing -that gave her permanent re- lief. Obtainable everywhere. Reward is Offered. ward offéred—Will pay $25 tor information leading to arrest : and minors. 5 " - WILLIAM ‘M’CUAIG, _ | Mayor. Ploneer want ats bring:results. Churghwille, N. Y.,: was bilious and| riction . of anyone giving or isell- lns‘elglrettes, wblm or cigars to UNDERTAKER | Hufima.nr & O'leary FURMTURE AND Pioneer wants—one-half cent a _ fi)} . 1 € i