Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 2

4 | | CHEREEE KK E KRR KK ¥ "EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ;i The-fBenildji> Daity Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. ~Publishers-and Proprietors. Telephone. 31. Entered at’the post office at Bem[d,u Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress 6f 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. $ .40 4.00 1:00 2.00 4.00 One month by carrier One year by carrier Three months, posta; Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid. The Weekly Ploneer. Bight 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. “H1S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE * GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SCANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” It might be money well spent if the legislature would vote an appro- priation for the purpose of conduct- ing a short tour through northern Minnesota for its members. The at- titude of southern senators and rep- resentatives in regard to such mat- ters as the Elwell'road law and the appropriations for the forestry de-] partment might be changed if they better understood the -conditions which really exist here. Monday twenty-one bills, carrying apprapria- tions for $330,000 for the state for- estry department, which were being considered on special order, were sent back to the appropriations commit- tee by a small vote, opponents of the; bills feeling that they had won a vic- tory. The plan is to put deserving appropriations in the omnibus bill, Reference to the conflagrations .at | Spooner, Baudette and Hinckley should cause the_legislators to act|.. + in a broad-minded spirit when con- sidering such measures as those which serve thé forestry department. Killing Off the Census. The Minnesota senate, waving the State Constitution aside, has killed the state census bill. It’s a good job done. The state census was never of any account, except to supply plunder for the spoilsmen. - Under the conditions imposed, the work was never accur- ately of thoroughly done. No one gave much credence to the results of the enumeration, which was open to charges 'of 'padding in ‘unduly enter- prising communities’ and of neglect in indifferent ones, is the conclusion of the'St. Paul Dispatch. The state censu§ has usually been an overcount, showing more than the actual growth. Then the Fed- eral census has come along and punc- tured its inflated ‘figures, showing seemingly a falling off in develq = ment. In 1905 the cost was about ninety | thousand dollarg. The money was practically thrown away, as far as benefits to the state were cbncérned. The legislature- refused to reappor- tion on the basis of its figiires. St: istical publications long since learn.’ ed to ignore state censuses, and the Federal census, taken decenially, is everywhere the final arbiter in stat- istics of population and the like. ‘[’ The Constitution undoubteédly’ ¢b) templates a census in every year end- ing in “five,” and this is the nmwiut- ed year. But who is to force the legislature to obey? 1If it elects to save the money, even though the hungry enumerators-to-be are griev- ously disappointed, who can compel action? Clauses of consmuuons often ‘fall into desuetude in this way. ' For ex- ample, we now elect the whole senate every four years, instead of half ‘of it every two years, as the Constitu- tion contemplates. In the case of the census clause, at any rate, io harm is done, and a neat little sum is saved. HH KK KK EEHK KK KKK Every member of the legisldidre who votes or works against an ade- quate ‘appropriation for the ! forest sérvice ought to be planted right it the midst of a forest fire with a fam- ily of children hanging on to his coat tails. "He would then perhaps be a little more considerate of the set- tlers who are often living in a tinder box. " Remember Baudette, Spooner and - Hinckley. —Internnuonal’ Falls Press. y-the U.'S. pensron den-rfinenT ‘|definition of the term success. man who lives a pure, clean,’ frugal | (converted pleasure cars. 'flenth made an unuslfil depleti;’.m in | business’ prove the ranks of the remaining civil' wir |reasoned “that tliey~would still ‘have |- veterans, -during the month ‘of Feh- ruary, no less than 3,250 answering the final summons. This is an aver- age of 116 each day -and indicates that it'is to’be but'a'TeéWw years until the last: of ‘that great.body of noble’ defenders. will receive the - final “taps.”’—Detroit Record. 3 —— B Some: people find fault with the legislature for being so'slow’in grind- ing out'new: laws,” when as a matter of “fact ‘we ought to be ‘thankful if this -slow-poke policy were adhered to to the-last hour of: the'™'session: There is absolutely no need for: most of‘the laws usually "passed and on the average the members that intro- duce ‘the least number of bills are generally the most efficient. Never judge the quality of a lawmaker by the number of bills he lntroduces " St. Peter Free Press. —— You say there are few who ‘are notably successful in any line of hu= man endeavor? Much depends on the Any life, raises and educates a family and leaves the world better for his having conitributed to its’ welfare Has’ been successful. Such a man has done’for his generation a hundrd times more than many a man who has left merely millions to his posterity.. You can’t measure success with a yard stick or weigh it as you would a pound of butter.—Northern- Minnesota. EVOLUTION OF JITNEYS A STORY OF PROGRESS Kansas City, Mo., March 23.—The evolution of the jitney is a story of itself. Less than two months ago, the first small five-passenger tour- ing car made its appearancé in Kan- sas City streets, offering a ride for five cents. Strap hangers ‘swamped the little car. Within a few days fifty small touring cars were in op- eration over fixed routes taking s much business from the street rail- ‘way companies as the jitneys could handle. Then appeared the first automobile with a bus body, with a large carry- ing capacity. Jitney drivers were quick to see that the increase in car- rying was far ahead of the increase in cost of operation. Soon many.auto. delivery wagons made tlieir appeas ance with seats on both sides. .In- stantly they became popular both, with the jitney fans and with the drivers. The latter discovered that a light, speedy truck stood up better under the wear and tear than the Then, too, the purchaser of a truck ran no risk in his investment should the jitney ‘| Might ~Just AS'Well g B'é”fleéd” How Many Hmdreéu of Thou- T oaght Thes Vs Toer 4 it Today? -Have You? "'Not sicK enough 't Eo'to bed-but not well’ enough ‘to' take any pleas- ure out of life. Tlred at 'the least thing-=1linbs feel' heavy as lead—no relish for food—dull, héavy head- fches, sick feeling il over your 0dy. " Qe a g v Jdruggis t be -sure fre t t germfne’ *‘n%mmr-." P1o8 S5e Price 35c a Burkers Dmg Store 217 3r - midjl Minn; " Chamberlain’s ‘Cough Remedy: There is an’ old 8#ying’ that“EN: ture Cures, the doctor takes tH ut 4§ everyone knows you éaif % D nature ‘very much’ n’nd terEByTen-| is particularly true’of colds! berlain’s “Cough Renred§ relied lungs, liquifies the tough mucous and aids in its expectoration, allays” the cough and ‘aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy comdition. It is pleasant to take and harmless as ‘it contains no narcotic. Obtain- able ‘everywhere. i FREE B6OK oN é'romm Geo:”H. Mayr, of 154=Wh in, Chi jii publishé shows héw he cured himse Telief to-thousands’ of “othi from c¢onstipation, ‘biliousness; ~indiges- tion and_intestinal troubles by the use of ‘French: healing oils. One dosé usu- ally convinces. The most chroni {ene:d over-three doses. Thi{ book wnll mailed free on ‘request. onderful Remedy -is sold by Idading druggists everywhere with~the understanding that your refunded wntfiout question™or:qui ONE . bottle fails to zwe yu' al samfncuon. ‘!men are in the business for them- #+[storfiach likke:"a "toy” balloon. We thi a ! failure. a serviceable car for delivery work. A further development of the jit- ney truck wasthe scherfie of several drivers to use “their: cars as buses during rush:hours and. contract for delivery ‘work 'for some large = firm from 9 a. m: to 5 p. m. Another development has been the number of independent owners who have entered the field with cars ‘‘For Hire” for a ten-cent fare within a certain area. so charged ten cents for a trip from the union station to any hotel and get plénty of businéss. But the ten- cent cars are few and far between. There are other cars that merely bear the sign,’ “Anywhere. Rates Reason- able:** ~And they are cutting heavily on the taxi-cab business. “Ancther ¢lass of jitneys are those who run ‘only during the rush'hours and during fair - weather. So far- most of the weather has been decid- despite 'this more than 300 cars ace in operation with a big increase ‘cer- tainn with the coming of spring. The organized jitneys have a traf- fic ‘manager whom they hired from ‘the traffic ‘department of a railroad. They have an’ equipment and driver | inspéctor and are carrying on a cam- paign to drive unfit and dangerous drivers from the organization. - They have contracted for the construction of a jitney co-operative garage down- town to take care of their own main- tenance and repair work. They now have' two- downtown central stations with plenty of announcers and start- ers. Carriage factories are bnsy con- verting limousines and large touring cars into jitney buses. Hundreds of selves, while the Metropolitan has ur: dered .fifty new street cars to be put into the service in May to better com- pete with the ‘“nickel grabbers.” The advent of the jitney has de- veloped an acute form of the “Jit- ney fan"” who refuses to ride in the street cars and talks jitney all his spare time. With the good will of the commuhity, restrictive legisla- tion proposed is not expected to go very far. Kansas City already pre-) bus supplanting the street. cars ‘as the trolley did the cable cars. is Cause ‘of Ind:geshon. otrpl "~ wellknown ~authority states d:ai stomach trouble-and-indigestionis near- ly always due to acidity—acid stomach —and not, as most folks believe, from, a lack of digestive juices. He state that ari" excess “of “hydrochloric acid “in' the stomach' retards .digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour iké¢' garbage in a can,’ forming acri fids * and’ gases which inflate 'fl get' that heavy, lumpy feeling in"the chest, we eructate sour food, belch: gas; or have heartburn, flatulence, water- brash, ‘or nausea. He- tells ‘us ‘to lay -aside ,all “digestive aids and-instead, get from any pharmac Tour ounces of Jad Salts and take:- week. - While relief follows the firsfl dose, it is 1mpon€nt to ne\;{trahz R acldxty. remove the gas-making it hoLe it e S ‘and thiu's “promote’ a" free’ flow ‘of pure digestive juices. . Jad. Salts is mexpenswe and is mde ‘from._the “acid of ‘grapes and -lemon, “Juité Veonibined 'with lithia apd sodium osphate' ~This-harmless salts is tsed Such independents al- |- edly unfavorable for the jitneys but ! dicts that within ten years the streetq: ‘car tracks will be torn up, the motor | . * SRS THE FOOD. Says‘Excess of Hydrochloflc Acid thousands of - people for stomach trouble with excellent results, + 15 Watt Hazda.. 2/iE = 0. i 6 a0 100 ¢ o 150 ¢ = 'SOME HOW, UUDSE, AND TELL " YOUHOWMUCH 1 LIRE THAT REAL YOBACO CHEW- NEARLY ALL THE FOLK “man to feel thankful to - et "theffrleffd who first. mtroduced ~-him'to the Real Tobacco Chew. MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATED "BiBLE authorized edmon, is sel - ~'Fobaceesolace and comfort are worth “firtding ‘and worth-passing - en-to-others. “A little chéw of pure, tich, meéfow tobtitco=¢at fine, short shred—seasoned® ‘dfid sweetenéd just enough, cuts out so much of the!| grm'dmg‘mhd spitting. tice how the salt brings out the- ich tobacco taste in Take &' very smdll' thew—1ess than one-quarter - the. « old size.~ It will be more Satisfying than'a mouthful V‘Df ordinary tobacco. - ~Just-nibble onit until | you find Nthie strength chew that suits you.- Tuck it away. “Then'let it rest.~ Sce how easily and evenly the real tobacco tdste comes; how it flulfiehmlmu\" ‘rllldln(, how miuch less'you have to dpit; hiow few chtws you take to be‘tobacco satisfied. - Fhat’s. why- it-is Fhe-Real Tobacco Chew. ‘That’s why it costs less in the end. Itis's chew, cut fi d short shred “to grind oo e With yoir NeeUss Gritdied o oMLibey i soaans e you spit too much. puire; tich tobacco does not need to be covered up with molasses and "Ridhe-Cat” One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY ‘80 Union Squafe; Néew York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND [0$STAMPS TOUS | ADRAHAM . LINCOLN SAll WITHOUT- TWO_CERTAIN. BOOK! i HAKESPEAflE, HARDLY A QUOTAT! “The above Certificate with'fivé Gthers of consecitive dates ‘Evititles bearer to: this, $5:60TIlaStrated: | Bible Hmed:ifluo(flmd*flk ELI’ENSE items 5 -hecking, « il ust.rmon in ‘announcemems &rom day to day)-is bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers and tltlc stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates Edition _ in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together with six hundred superb. pictures graphll:ally nllus(r!mng and miaking plain the-verse-in the light of modern Biblical g knowledfe anid “résearch. “The text. conforms g, the f-pronouncing, with copious marginal reier ices, maps and -helps ; printed on thin bible ‘paper, flat o; ablctype Six Consecutive Free Cettifical e e ‘Expense Items, ‘ing at all pages’; beautiful, read- Also an Edition for Ctthollcs t . Through an exclusive arrangement we € “Have'een most fortuhate in secuflig the Catholic. Bible, D eed “By>“Car aowell 2 by ih the coumtry. " The S by, e Chrarenr i - Vel 3 urgl ith- ¢ wmwflmwesm&- {m dings as 1 the. necssary ‘Free Ce: " TMATL, ORDBRS—Any book by Baxee] port. lnclnda EXTRA 1. centg, :miles; 10 cents 160 to 300 mil ~ SPECIALS xe =Order »>'yon'r9~v Electric 'ffLamps ; fromflth”’ “Warfield Electric Company, dehvered any : place in the 01ty on short notice. - "We“Handle only tlie best that“ is’ made.: Gfimmencing.Marcli 15 we wil,l = sell lamps at the following prices, 1o our’customers o fm their-own use: - 20C each aoci ¢ 5 20c! ¢ & 30ck ¢ 60c! ¢ $1.00 ii"anythmg needed in the ‘Efectrical Lmd, remember ourt ymesl AT ,ways the lowest and\that we handle only the hest goods made. ; or ‘grenter distances ask Your post V'Ele_c;‘t Vacuum;'Cleane'rsr, each Sl’.“’ : Elec. drons; best made - - -~ 300 ”Eleb.»lrons seae .- SHTY good reasons fora - issue, cash with copy. + 'Regular charge rate,'one cent 4! “par~ word per - insertion, 'No ‘¥ % ad taken for less than 10:cents. % ¥ Minimum charge, Ec per x| ¥ issue. * Phone 31. g * g 5 fe i i 8 4 ¢ oD WREP WANTED. ‘WANTED—Clerk, one who is ex- ~* perienced:and can cut meat. Statej- salary. Z, Pioneer. quire Mrs. H. W. Bailey, 605 Minn. Ave. |¢‘III* *I!i?#&i&i Res’ Phone 58 Gibbons Block Miles Block mnr ‘DRAY AND‘ 'R‘musmm €33 flom?unn Moving “ 818 America Ave. Office Phone*12. e "DENTIST '/ Office “in“ Winter Block Ke KR X XKNIDRTT. '.WOHY ENTIST Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel -LAWYERS WANTED—Girl for housework. -Iir \GRAHAM. TORRANCE, LAWYER Phone 560 FOR RENT—Fnrm 2 2 miles from. Bemidji. Inquire R. C. Hayner Real Estate office. v i‘OR RENT—Furnished room. Mrs. A. E.'Henderson, 600 Bemidj FOR ‘RENT--McCuaig store build- - ing.- Inquire C. W. Warfield. PE,] FISK, -Court .Commissioner ‘ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser . “Building. ““PHYSICIANS, “SURGEONS rD.R.‘ ROWLAND-GHLMORE ~-PHYSICIAN -AND: SURGEON Office—Miles Block FOR' RENT—T+%o office roofus " ply W: ‘G’ Schroeder. FOR RENT—Rooms. Ave. 311 America| FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered‘at your door. Leave all orders at"Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- ~nesota -Ave. - .Phone 147.- Lizzie Miller, Prop. R. E’A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN' AND' SURGEON ““~ Office in Mayo Block “Res. Phone 397 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ; Office—Miles Block DR. L. A: WARD " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First' National Bank Bem{dji, Minn. ~“Pioneer ‘will procure any-kind of “rubbier stamip for you on short no- tice. Office Phone 36 ‘FOR SALB_Rubber stamps; __ Thf|DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Res. Phone 73 FOR SALE—Ford truck, overhauled, tires. Bemidji Auto Co. In first class order and with new VDR' E-H, 8! -~ Office -Security~ Bank Block MITH PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room house close in. Address B, c|o Plo- neer. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red chick- ens. Newburg, 720 14th Street. ., | FOR SALE—Motor boat, 18 ft.; will sell cheap. Bemidji Auto Co. FOR™ SALE — Milk cows. Phone 3617-2. J. H. French. FOR SXLE_Draft and farm horses. Thursday, Tel 813-J, 2> ©“FARMS'FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, “’about 500" cords wood, half hay land on good stream, ‘ori€ mile-from * g -toWwi, térms ‘liberal, price $20.00 per acre.. W. G.-Schroeder. WANTED. WANTED — Wood sawing promptly by North Bros. up. Phone 147. WANTED—Second hand’' household goods.. M. E. Ibertson. 5 2R HSCETLANEOUS - ADVERTISLRS-—‘The great li‘n!e of North- Dakota offers uhllmited op portunities. for busineds”to: clagsl: fied advertisers. The! recognized advertising medium- lh the. Fargo Daily- and - Sunday Coufiér-Newe |- - the only seven-day paper-fn the done Call us theé - largest amount . oftXTsseitied -advertising. The ‘youappedr in person.' Phone 31. - Store. - v v 0. E. 'MEHLHORN g Call 81 if you want carpenter or| repair work of ‘any kind ' ¢ neatly done. The harbor of Hamburg las béen ‘equipped with floating drydocks of two types, which are able to: raise from th3 water vessels longer than the docks themselves. " 'Women now have the right to sit 00' quality - phetos for' -$2.25. As long as | “these folders last . DR, EINER JOHNSON e 1| 187 West Bound Leaves. . ate and the paper- whiGhi'‘carriee X Coutiér-News Butter, 1b. ........ . ‘The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply | = in the’ New Zealand Parliament.; ....|{. 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Beinldji,’ Minn. ERRR TR EE KKK KKK K ‘RAILROAD- TIME ‘CARDS * AR R R RS S S SRS R RN a MPLS., RED LAXE & n’ 2 North: Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves. S00 RAILROAD 162' Bast Bound: Leaves. 163 West Bound Leaves 186 ‘East Bound Leaves - GREAT ‘NORTHEERN 33 West Bound Leaves. . 106 South Bound Leave: Freight West Leaves at... TFreight East Leaves at.... - MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 22 South—Mpls. Ete. Lv..... +34 South—Mpls. Etc, Lv. 31 North—Kelliher Ly. *i{‘fi North—Int. Falls. Lv. 40 46 45 = North ‘Bemidj| - #Datly. ~All others d NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. _ Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to-9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to' 6 p. m. KA KKK KKK KT KK KKK * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * -PRICES PAID TO FARMERS * LR R SR ] ..25¢ to 27¢ - covers North: Dakota 11éa ‘blank: Bges, doz. . - 18¢ ot;. reaching all parts ‘of tiis state | LOtatoes, bu - 30c the day of -publilation “16-1s ‘tne | Rutabagas, bu. ... - 40c paper- to-use In order to get re- Carrots, bush. ..... - 75¢ sulth; rates one cent per Word first = Insertion, ome-half cent"pé¢ word % - succeeding insertions; i fifty cents i per line per -month. WAddréss the FUNER'fi chOR - Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE-=Typewriter ‘ribbons for ] 1 Tl every make of” typewriter .on the M. E IBERTSON ~'market at’50 ¢ents and 75. cents “each: Every ribbon’ sold. for 75 Inatd cents ‘guaranteed.: Plone . orders *UNDERTAKER ' - promptly ‘filled. “Maill orders given “"the same careful attention as whep |1 405 Beltrami- Ave: Bemidji Wine. “Huffman & 0'Leary < FURNITURE AND —~~UNDERTAKING ‘H N. McKEE, Funeral Director - Phone'178<W or R e fle a’ctflx‘!o ‘a dog's tail and see him scoot? --Sure.you did—we did! And ‘how. about that lot; or'house or piece offmlmre or TtowBfily*Pwneer Want Ad to it fnend—do it L U now! “.'* “Phone 31. § L 2 e