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

S i e T IS SOty | I i i S SO THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 0D. Publishers and Propristors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidj, Minn,, as seqond-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday == No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to .the editor, but not necessarily for ,publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier One. year by carrier.. Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One year,. postage paid.. ‘The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday,-and_sent postage paid to any nddress 0 in_advance. “HIS PAPER REPRESENTLD. FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE . GENERAL OFFICES NEW .YORK: AND. CHICAGO SRANCHES: IN: ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Potato Standardization. Steps toward the standardizing of Minnesota potatoes are being taken by the Minnesota Crop Improvement association and the Minnesota Po- tato Growers’ association. A sub-committee on potatoes in the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociation has outlined a tentative scheme for standardizing varieties and giving a simple and effcient clas- sification. The scheme, as devised, calls for the elimination of all dup- licates and of classifyng all the oval types. Among the late potatoes there are two main types——the Rurals and the Green Mountain. The Rurals are distinguished by purple flowers and purple stalks and include Rural New Yorker, Carman No. 5 and Walter Raleigh. .The Green Mountain type is distinguished. by white flowers and green stalks, and includes the Green Mountain, the McKinley and Carman No. 1. A third group, known as the Burbank, has for its representatives the Burbank and Russett or Netted Gem. The Russett or Netted Gem is recommended for special localities. Among the early potatoes, classi- fied according to the color of the tu- ber, are the Early Ohio, Triumph and Cobbler. This scheme, in the preparation of which the Improvement association's sub-committée co-operated with the Potato Growers’ association, has met with high praise and it is believed when the plan for standardizing has been fully developed, Minnesota’s standards-and classes will rank as the equals of those of other promin- ent potato growing states. Minnesota. is making rapid strides as a potato state and this movement to organize the industry for uniform- ity and high quality of product will do much to advance the business and give Minnesota potato growers higher prices for their output. SRR RS RS S R R * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * FREKIKKKKKKKR KK KK Outside of a lot of unnecessary talking the present. legislature ap-| pears to be better than .some that have gone before.—Baudette Region. | —— The teachers’ pension bill, calling for the addition of a tenth of a mill} to the tax levy, is the latest. on the schedule. If the legislature keeps on soon there. will be nothing left. fory the taxpayers to do but.to pay taxes. It’s all non-partisan, don’t-you know. —Hastings Gazette. i The present legislature is showing|l*~ The present legislature has -and { showing more _ inclination = toward making laws that will ,be of benefit.| to the whole people than. has.any. legislature that has been. convened imr Minnesota in many a day, and it the trading does not.become too tight: we may expect a remedy.for some of ‘the state evils that .exist.—Hib- bing- Mesaba Ore. —_—— The legislature of Minnesota is in- clined - toward setting .the state up] in the business of editing the news- papers. Possibly the people will find out one of these days that this med-. dling with the newspapers -is. not.so much in the interest of the average || man and it is in the interest of a cer- tain -brand of politician who .would:| like to keep his record out of print. At any-rate the papers can stand the gag rule if the public can.—Madison Independent-Press. A telegram cable for use between, New York and Colon 15 being made. that-will cost $1,600,000. “It is probable.that -there many voters in Minnesota who-believ- ed in direct legislation by the people who would have supported the pro- posed amendment were it not for the manner in which it came them. The details of the plan were incorporated in the amendment. This, in my judgment, was ill-advised. “While I think amendment should not be submittcd at the next election, I do recommend |8nd. Louis Larson.of Aure came here that a proposed constitutional amend- {Friday to attend the show but were ment empowering the legislature to |disappointed as the enact legislation establishing the ini- |failed to put in its appearance. tiative and referendum be enacted. Such an amendment should be short {in Bemidji Tuesday. land easily understood. Then there will be no doubt after the vote is{ted business in Pinewood Monday. canvassed as to the opinion of the people of the state concerning direct legislation.” TURTLE L HRHACH K KKK KR KKK K George Butler of Redby Sund&y last with his parents. Mrs. taining her daughters. Harvey Laney, who has been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. J. McDonald, of Inger, Minnesota, has returned to his home on the shores-of Fox lake, Mrs. Martin Olson:and children vis< ited Friday at the J.. H. Locke home; Miss Louise : Wilcox of Sundayed at the R. H. Dickenson home. Mrs.: Peter Malterude, who is con- fined to her-home with a broken arm, is. doing nicely. Miss Flora Long visited with the: Misses Petersons’ Sunday. The program and dance in Buena; Vista, at, the Hancock hall,. given by Miss™ Dilley of Puposky and;, Miss, Wentworth of Buena Vista, was well attended. Music was furnished. by: the Misses Mags.” A. F. Sadler, who is confined at the St. Anthony’s hospital, Bemidji,| with a broken leg, was doing nicely | at latest reports. Wesley ‘McTaggart and sister call-| E e ———————————| KKK KKK KKK R K ¥ *DON'TNEGLECT THAT COUGH * KEKK KKK KR KH K KKK Use Schiffmann’s Concentrated Ex- pectorant. pint. lef. money. will-be-returied by Barker's Drug Store. The Bemldua Dzflya Piogeer, H(ESE JGNORED AI)VISE Hammond’s Suggestion Concerning Referendum Amendment Forgotten ~{visitor Friday. = Martin Olson is muting M. Wll-k by House—Fate :Uncertain. VOTERS - SHOWED DISAPPROVAL By .passing ‘the initiative and re- ferendum amendment bill-Wednesday, the house-ignored the recemmendu- tion of Governor-Hammond-and the vote of disapproval of a amendment -cast-at the last election when it was- defeated by more than 10,000 ballots. In-his inaugural -address, Gover- nor Hammond, in commenting in the defeat- of this -amendment, said: It Was, Il Advised. were before No Doubt After Vote. this particular Its Fate is Uncertain. In failing to obey the recommenda- tion of the executive, the house also went- on record as opposed to the recommendation regarding such legis- lation widely circulated by the na- tional association, which was formed several-years ago, to support the ex- tension of the initiative and referen- dum principle throughout the nation. This . association severely the amendment submitted in Minne- sota last year and which met defeat. The bill now goes to the senate, and its fate there is uncertain. criticized * visited George McTaggart is enter- Northern; 2 ounces make a full Guaranteed to give instant re- It it -fails to-help- you, your similar. ‘o Mr. and Mrs:#J. H. uoekqm evesing. Harvey Laney Sundayed at Falls home near Farley. John Carlson was a Turtle:River{ ters swith shis ‘#arm duties. her sister, : Mrs. George. Crandel. Myron Sadler is on the.sick list. Miss Ruth ‘Wentworth called on friends in Puposky Saturday. -Mrs: Sarah. Petrie:is visiting: her mother, Mrs. P. Malterude. John E. Carlson and son Walter have.taken the.contrast:to.erect throe cabins for Postmaster Purdy of Min- neapolis on his beautiful island in | Big Purtle-lake. KKK KKK KK KKK KK KK x PINEW0OD * KA KA HHK O ALK Charles: Lingren transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Monday. ‘W. R. Wendt was a Bmidji caller Friday. The Miss Smith and John Smith of ‘Aure,-Miss Hilda' Paulson of Leonard and Frank.Johnson of Gonvick were guests.at the Sthol home. Sunday. (2R e R T T Ole and John.Bakke; Iver:Refsdal show N. Cromwell was a business visitor A. Shoemaker of Leonard transac- Rev. Peacock of Cass Lake conduc- ted services in the church Tuesday evening. Ingeman Refsdal left Monday for Canada .where he will remain for some- time. A farewell party was given Satur-] day night at the Fram hall for Inge- man Refsdal who left Monday. Miss Rica Severson arrived here Monday to visit her parents. After spending a4 few weeks with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bak left Sat- urday for their home at Fertile, Min- nesota. The spirit level and sliding rule have been combined in a new tool. Baking Helps Learn to Rejjulate the Heat of Your Oven ‘There is just-one way to mal your cakes:rise high'and keep even surface, Ve :yo moderateat first S0 as to brown it over quickly:. Tixtreme heat stiffens: the dough. | 1f you stiffen the outsidelof the cake before.the rising is complete you.stop the rising process. The will bulge up the center, where ‘the shape of the cake. 88 Nore~Biscuits. or other = pastries made fro shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven. This is beeause- the cut surfaces of the dough: .do: not _sear over, bat rather Igave.. the..pores..open, - allowing tl:e lcavening gas to.escape and the heat to penetrate readily, Small ovens cool ‘therefore they-should be-made several degrees -hotter, than; a larger M. W. Butler and daughter "Alige visited at Bilbert: Peterson’s Sunday. Mrs: Fred Petorson;and daughters | visited Saturday and Sunday with troupe By Mrs. Janct McKenzie Hill, Editor of ; the Boston Cooking School Magazine the leavening gas, forming inside, | ‘the ‘dough is still soft, and spoil | stiff dough, that are cut into | the oven| tiF the cake idl fully rizen; thenincrease:the heat, | oven, and the less the door is opencd: |} the better. Do mnot auemft to bake bread-and pastry together:-#Bread re- es> prolonged,:-moderate baking— pastry.thereverse. “Have acstrong underheat'-for-baking- - posyderspreparations; especially pastry.: These are only a’ few of the-many | baking-helps found-in the K C Cook’s’ Book— a copy of which may be secured by sending: the:colored cestificate taken from g 25-cent.can of X C-Baking -Powe degdo the JaAQuEs MFG. Co., Chicago, Made in-all slzes~fmm 60: to 600 eggs and guar anteed:to-hatch every hatchable:egg. So simple that they can’t go wrong even with a new begmner Thisisahcxsmon. Fer.Sale~By Fire Pmnf kgnk tth over Q the.hu b S i Littl £ 3 short shr::i:—sea:oned mfiegmflmemfih—wn om.omncbof the grinding and spitting.. a small chew—less then one-quarter the “rl’t will be n::n satisfying than @ mouthful nl.nrdnuq tobago. QKS are often denemng 4 In the old da body could. snot thhels tobacco -chewer: ust-by heek. nght Cul; ?* the Real Tobaceo.Chew, es men fine, satisfying.tobacco com- t—and. nobody can natice that they " every Justnibble on ituatil you find the . strangth chew that suits.you.. Tuck itaway. “Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real -how 3 why. it is The Real Tobacco tobacco satisfied, Chew. That’s why it costs less in the end. 20 end shortahrd w0 thet 't bave gl Lremdt cher, oxt e 5 that you wou 'l'hhlhnl p-‘.nr.h Notice' Boorice. ‘how the salt brings out. chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY One small chew_takes :the place of two-big iod tobsooo tobaooo docs mot aeed to be covored op with molstecs and t tho-rich $9beaco tasta. -Gat.” A mowing; machine: which works both horizontally:and vertically has been inventefi by an Oregon man for ‘harvesting. l;esvy hay when it be- ‘comes. tangled Ploneer\mt ads: bring results lamps. i ' 10e Cigar .| Read the Want Ads. JON ALMS” Extensive tests have shown that, tungsten electric lamps, when broken |- in gas filled rooms, cause explosions much more frequently that carbon Madeklh Bemidji,.U. S. A. 2 Keep the band on the cigar while smoking “it, until the ashes-reach-the band. “Why? Dnn ’t ask.any.questions, but remember that when:you:smoke - “DON ALMO’’ cigars. you - are-boesting your heme:city. If every smoker in Bemidji smoked Be- midji.made cigars, it-would mean the employ~ ment: - of dezens -of s <erease-of from 50 to 10e-people-for-Bemidiji. mmmumv is .now for:sale:at- the-follow= ing local stands. Barker's Drug. Store. ! City:Drug-Store =~ - Netzer’s-Drug ‘Store men: :and . .an Abercrombie’s & cCready, both places Mayer’s:Lunch S. T. Stewart, Grocery Otto Schwant, Grocery ¢ Markham Hotel - @ust Brewn, Candy Kitchen +-J. Peterson Jr., Coutectionery C. Nangle, Grocery J. W. Peck, Confectionery F. Dewey Pool Hall W.:@:‘Schroeder,-Grocery Geo.. Abraham, Confectionery H. Gunsalus, Soft. Drinks John Marin, Grocery: "R. J. Fenton,.Grocery + H. Miller, Grocery ‘Orient Cafe fiemidji Commercial Club Hanson’s Pool Room Ted Maloy | Phone83-W Dol Burgess 'l‘hl. lpace,reaerved by the Townsite & Improvement G i For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc 'INQUIRE OF T.C. ‘BemidJi, or write: = llctmgul F-nk Bullding BMLEY,& BEHID.II ‘TOWNSITE & lMPROVBfiENT €O. - e Rk Rk Ry % One-helf cent-per word per ¥ Office Phone 12. *-{ssue, .cash With copy. * * . >Regulazchange rate, onp cent ¥ DENTUSTS. x pei word -per- insertion. No ¥ WVW\A % ad_taken for_less than 10.cents. % | DB:D. ‘L. STAM . % Phone 31. x| X bRk ARk K Kk k iy Ofcsiln w”“""‘“‘““ : : :J., T LT WANTED, DR.J.T. TUOMY, S WANTER=Y¥oung man _to ~ operate Glbbona Blgck Tel. 330 .:-dishiwashing. machine.-No experi- North_of Markham Hotel /. ence.:necessary. Apply at once. Hotel Markham. WANTED—Teamster. son ‘Lumber Co. AN A A AN A NN AAAANAAAAAANANR FOR RENT—Rooms with steam heat - and bath. Inquire L. Blooston. FOR RENT—Warehouse at rear of Security State Bank. Rl oy ae}. -ans:‘:agfl AE : 1'5%!& Ave. Smith-Robin: | g M D H: msx, Court, commmwner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office -second ticor O’Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIANS, -SURGEONS - DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN - AND-SURGEON Office—Miles Bloek DR,_E, A. SHANNON, M. D. farm:.machinery- to exchange for live stock, .one-two -horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corn cultl- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO.N vator,: one.potatoe. sprayer, -Two Office_in _Mayo_Block farm wagons, Two one horse bug-|ppone 396 Res. Phone -397 gles, one . garden drill, one, two horseKentucky single disk harrow [DE.~C. R. SANBORN and other farm machinery. W. G PHYSICIAN ; AND: SURGEON Schroeder. Office—Miles Block FOR, SALE—At new. wood yard, DR. L. A. WARD _ wood all lengths delivered at your PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. door. Leave all orders at Ander- Over First National Bank’ son's-Employment Office, 206 Min- Bemidji, Minn. nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie|pR, A. E. RENDERSON Miller, ‘Prop. - PHYSICIAN. AND: SURGEON FOR SALE—40 acres good farm land, Over First National Bank 5 miles northwest of Bemidji. Bemidji, Minn. - About 800 cords wood; small|Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 shack. . $20.00 an .acre. A Nor-|pR, E. H. SMITH rie, 402 Minnesota. Ave., Bemidiji. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALE—At public sale, March Office Seourity ‘Bank Block 9, 3 p. m., at Suckert’s residence, DR. EINER JOHNSON “Sec.:22, town of Grant Valley, one PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Faultless stump puller, with table. Benidji, Minn. S S il O A il g FOR SALE—Burrough’s addifig ma- chine. Gennes & Layon. FOR SALE—Horse, weight 1050 Ibs. Inquire at Home Bakery. FOR RENT-—Seven-room house. A. Klein. e e S R R R RS R R * . RAILROAD TIME CARDS + KRR KKK KRR KK Kok & MPLS., BRED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves 800 RAILROAD FARMS FOR SALE. i ’év“é’éfé'é"?.‘,’a"fi:a“?w FOR SALE. OR TRADE—168.18 |187 West Bound Leave acres farm land, 3% miles from Walker; 10 acres under cultiva-| 33 West gg“l“;‘g %::: tion. Frame house, 3 rooms, frame barn, 14x26, 35 acres pasture; 1 mile to school .on country road. What have-you to trade in " ¢ity property? Land incumbered, $500. Address C. A..N., clo Pioneer. | FOR SALE—120 acres farm 1and, 32 Snu‘h—MpL!. Ete. Li *34 South-—Mpls. Etc. Lt 31 North—Kelliher Ly. #33 North—Int. Falls. L about 500 cords wood, half hay| ‘SN, el leaves land on good stream, one mile from | 17 N'fi“‘ Freigh: oaRen 06 am a town, terms liberal, price-$20.00 i pm e Nor idji. 4 45 Prelght !rom Bmlnerd due No Bemidji.......... 7:00 p! *Daily. CAll others faily except Sunday. .per “acre. . W. G. Schroeder. WANTED. WANTED TO TRADE—I have a five- room, modern cottage on Sheridan Ave., Minneapolis, that I will trade for improved or partly improved farm land in the vicinity of Be- midji. Must have clay soil. C. .. C._Cross, Bemidji. WANTED — Wood sawing done promply by Morth Bros. Call US| 0n and. after -Feb. 1, eredit will up., Fhone:147. be ‘extended to our patrons on & WANTED TO BUY—Good second monthly basis only. All accounts hand hard coal heater. Phone|will be closed each 30 days and the 100. payment of each account must be WANTED—S: hand househol made in full every 30 days. ::ods M. ;ml“ ertson. 4 The nature of a credit store is such s i s that it has numerous.small accounts ZLOST AND FOUND. scattered among all classes of people e e Bl s st s BT d . the. problem of regulating credits T.OST—Geld fob with initials “A. B." | 2™ between Lake Boulevard, Missis- 50.a8 to.extend every accommodation sippi avenue and Eighth street. Re- possible and at the same time con- turn, to St. Anthony’s hospital for duot. & safe and.gane business,.ls no reward. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3'to 6 p. m. Results -are- most &iwagys certain when-you-use a-Pioneer want ad. One-half-cent a word. - Phope-31. Notice. small part of the: business.and we trust-you will appreciate our. efforts LOST—Silver brooch, set with three|and co-operate with us, thus.enabling amethyst :hearts, between the Ar:|ug to conduct our accounts on a busi- . mory and,Fifth street. Finder rer|ness basis. turn -to. Pioneer umcg i ‘W. G. SCHROEDER. MICFLLANEOT A valve is fitted to the bottom of a | FOR . SALB— Typewriter ribbons fof |new caoking kettle so that water may every make of typewriter on the|be drained from vegetables without market at 50 cents.and 76 cents|endangering its user. each. -Every: ribbon sold for 73 cents- guaranteed. Phone orders promptly ‘filled. Mail orders given the sgme careful attention as when you, appear in person. Phone 31, The:Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply || Store. 2 Pioneer wanis—one-half cent a word cash. FUNER/L DIRECTOR ¥, .E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER ”. Plants- are forced by a Danish ecientist by ddministering chloros form, his theory being that brief periods of rest are followed by quick- *@ Ever, as a boy, tie a.can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? . Sure you did—we did! " And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish te getirid of? Tie n Ad to now!. * Phone 31. . > FURNITURE AND ~ UNDERTAKING 1{H N. McKEE, Funeral Director ily Pioneer Want it fniend—do fl: Ao