Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 2

| i The Bemldji;fl)fly Pmser mmhonnm ©o. Puhlishers and_ Propristors. ~ Hnotered at the: post-office at Bemid}!, Minn., as second«:l}n nmtts under Act ofGontfe piblishéa eve'ry afternoon except Sunday ton: ‘s . name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications, £or the Waekly PIp3 opld zeacks’ this. office. ot later. e Rusaday of cach weelk to insure -pNbURAYIGN in ‘tha, current. issie. Qoe month by carrier. One year by cnmr AT One year, postage paid The Weekly Pioneer. Right-pages, containing a summary of the news of the,week. Rublished every Thi y {dhd ‘Sent postage pald to any addrgas, for. $1.80. 1nadvance. THIS PAPER REFR[SENT[D FCR FOREIGK ADVERTISING BY THE ' GENEIAL OFFICES NEW .YORK -AND CHICAGO ARANCHES [N ALL THE:PRINCIPAL CITIE® Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Signed Letters. The lower house of the legislature on Thursday passed, under suspen- slen of the rules, a bill that will compel - those who write letters to newspapers criticising candidates for office, to .sign them. Few newspa- pers will object to this; on the con- trary most will welcome it, though it is. questionably if it good public policy,: says the Duluth News Trib- une. To the newspaper unsigned letters which ‘are genuine- are always much less desirable than those signed. Fre- quently. papers are blamed -for -hav- ing them written in the office and not infrequently that is a fact. This is a species of tactics of newspapers of more cunning than conscience 1o get to the public what they hesitate to say editorially. On the other hand many -genuine letters of the best quality, that say what should be said, and say it with- out prejudice, are unsigned, not be- cauge the writers are ‘“afraid” or have any personal objection to being known, but wholly for business rea- sons. Sometimes it is believed the sig- nature would mean a loss of business; sometimes the writer is an employe who_differs in opinion with his em- ployer, or whose employer objects to political activity by his employes, or there are a dozen other sufficient reasons. Suffragists Happy. The, suffragists. are happy over their. fingt .victory -of. the legislative seggion, .in overturning .an .adverse Teport. of the election committee on the Larson bill. to allow ;women .to. vote. on president. ‘The fight for this bill was led by Mary D..McFad dep, The Larson_hill proposes for Min- nesgta something; like the plan adopt- ed in Illingis, where the suffrage was| g extended to women on all offices. not{t fixed by the Constitution. No con- stitutional -amendment is necessary should pay tor persons toi people, without also providing for. th paying of persons to defend them.— Red Wing Eagle. —— They who direct the course of_their energies toward great wealth or so- cial ambitions, areseeking-the husks at the table of-life. They who im- prove the shining:werking;-hours in hunest labor, content with.a few real trlends, and the simple,” inexpensive pleasures found in the great loving lap -of ‘nature; God-loving and God- |fearing, are the real kings in a king- dom of happiness; contentment and peace. PICTURES TEACHERS Knowledge presented to children in such a way that they do not gladly and readily grasp it does them but little good. It has been.said that during the first seven years of a - child’s life practically all education should be taken in through the eyes. During all time: living creatures on this earth have been educated by the eyes alone and all animals except man have practically no education except that which the. eyes can. give. As the twig is bent,the_ tree is in- clined, so as we become older we still use our eyes for instruction. Hence illustrations—and the things which those that have the main pointg brought out in picture. Give a.child a book containing pic: tures and.he is at once instructed as well as amused. The Bible which The Pioneer is distributing to its readers is filled from cover to cover with these eye-teaching pictures. Besides the full page color plates from.the famous Tissot collection there are more than six hundred il- lustrations printed in with the type, taking.up a particular text or verse and picturing it so as to more vividly impress its meaning on the reader. This picture-teaching Bible is the only one of its kind published and the volume bound in genuine limp leather would sell for $5 or more any- where. There is also a $3 volume, ex- actly the same in every respect ex- cept for the binding. Then these two styleg are also duplicated in a Catho- lic edition, Douay version, which i endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop (now cardinal) Farley as well as by the: various archibshops of the country. The illustrations in the Catholic edition consist of full page plates and maps approved by the church, without the Tissot and text pictures. : Clip the certificate as explained on another page, and bring them to this offie.. -The. smalk ltem of “éxpensa | entitles you. to your choice of these volumes. I E R PR S RS SR RS E SRS ) *.CARDINALS ‘AT ‘BIG * * CATHOLIC CELEBRATION % AR SRS EE RS SRR SRS Washington, March 27. — The twenty-fifth anniversary of the open- ing of the Cathelic University of America was celebrated at St. Pat- rick’s Catholic church here -today with the three American-cardinals— Gibbons, Farley and O'Connell—in attendance. It was the first occa- sion on which-the three princes of the church in the United States have to do-this, and if the bill passes it will.give the women of Minnesota a chance to vote on president at the presideatial- primaries and the gen- eral.election -next year. ‘Phé adoption of the minority report on-the-Larson bill only put it at the foot of general-orders in.the house, which, wlth. the list. more. than. 300 bflfl; Jang, chance, that it will be reached, and a t,it .will be. passed. A sim- 1l n the senate is fathered hy *i}flflfiifi#ifilfi*tki EXPEGSIONS ¥ «;;;:ya;t«*;aaa«a Thase :whe: criticize..the “‘Godless public schools” the most,” have the leaat: tonoffer for.thejir. moral better- ment.—~—Mankato:Free:Press. —— A scientist says that too much, nlathhxg is lmhenuhy but so far as we can’ob the women hereabuuys are in "no‘ reul dmser——-Montevxdeo Former President Taft says that! Elthu Root would have made a bet- ter presidentsthat himself had he been: given-..the ' opportunity.. No doubty;of :it.~—~Mower County - Tran- scTipt, g Representative. Lennon: of Henne- pin’ county-hasintroduced’ a-bill-pi fori=the ‘employment by thef isa long, long. way. from.a | . on, However, there. is.a |- 8695 17 New Featur?s ‘We: have .on idisplay- the automobile-sense- | tion of the age — the New 1915 Maxwell. ‘We want to shew-you: ‘this-ear which hias every ‘virtue of the highest pnoed American or foreign: ear, and & num-. ber of unnrovem,nn not found i din any other car at any price. Thh "'_J"c-“'hi Blee- l-l‘fill tor ll‘ Kleetrie A. A. CARTER Exclusive Agent Bemidji, Minn, efofalated simultanseusly in asreligy ibusigeremony. Cardinal Farley of New York cel brated the Pontificial mass. Cardin- al Gibbons of Bammug,,ehmq\,lqt,gl. the university, preached the Cardinal 0'Connell of Boston- dell ered .the opening :digcourse: at ¢! academic exereiges, which sware; hield" at the National theater at 3 o'clock. Archbishop:Benzang, papal idelegate, concluded ' the _academic.’ exercises’ with the benediction. inal Gibhons; presided: at the academic exercises, - when honorany degrees were conferred on prominent Catholic laymen. President C. Sta; ley::Hall,: ofClark -universit: while the Very Rev. John €avanaug] president of Notre Dame university, made an.address-on -Catholic institu-~ tions of learning. The Catholic university opened its: doors November, 13,: 1899, with: four- professors and 37 theolagical stu- dents. - Today, the teaching staff numbers: 80 and more.than 1,300 stu- dents are enrolled. There was one university edifice at the time of the: opening. ‘Today there are seven, the{ ™S newer. ones heing - McMahon - -Hall, Gibbens.- Memorial -Hall, Graduate{?® Hall and the Martin Maloney Chem- ical laboratory. KRKEKEK KKK K KKK KKK * SOLWAY * KRR KA AR AN K KKK Ed. Peterson. was a business visitor | at BRemidji Monday. Miss Ellen Rock spent a few hours|™ with her sisters at Bemidji Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs, Stone Peterson came up from Wilton Sunday and were guests at' the C. M. Peterson home. Dan Sullivan:and John Reock came up from Wilton Sunday.and-spent the day with relatives. James Sullivan spent:Sunday with relatives. and friends at Bemidji. The. Solway Literary society will give its home talent play, ‘Valley Farm,” at the Fram hall Saturday, March. 27. Eugene Daniels, Nels Bye and Henry Dille were business visitors at Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. John Rock and children came |- up from Wilton Thursday and are visiting with Mrs. Rock’s " parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson. Mrs. Charles Corm and daughter went to Shevlin Saturday and visited a few days at the Seth Hildreth home. Mrs. Mike Wold and Miss Laura Sullivan were trains at Bemidji Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sime entertain- ed Tuesday évening in honor of their son Lee’s sixteenth birthday. The M&&:wym of. theday. | uant; little | <" shopping - between | . even Was spent 1B playing games | and gilier gmusemengs, At midnjght, dainty lunch was sgerved after which:-the guests:departed,. wishing. d erupa Did) . - 'Mrs, James F. Summitt, N IUD‘ x m St, Muscatine, Iowa, Mrs. Dan. Sullivan_and. children "L’,’, Bets was so misersbi-for up trom Wilton Thuradsy, and m - that <L Wae: npaptioally em: in- 3 GeoRge? Bl- [ VAl We-h VRt sars , owin, i"l: ‘3;‘:: W se my. il henlth‘ T Indues Tive 6.5 Sunday the farmers north of Sol:: y ymetyand: orgaiszed. s. farmers’ telepbane lineto run fram Solwey in hwesterly direction to Charles, “fPhe Hime-was-named the} Rex. Those signing the constitution #:"i.lfi h?“:! America Ave. Omfce Phone 12. R R % One:halt icent. per <word: .pen & * issue, cash with copy. % Regplal r,c)mrspnu.;o;w }{“i % per: werd;. per lusertion: : Ne: & ad taken for less than 10 cents. ¥ D«E«:Da LW’QP Apd.by-laws were B. E-Tweetan,. Nols X Minimum -charge, 5c¢ per X|: ‘Office in’ 'Winter, Block | Bve, Ol¢ Habberstad, M. A. Dille, An-, * cissye: :Phone:31. x — " | ton Fredrickson; T: J. Lomen, Charles, KA KA KRR 31T, TUONY, ‘DENTIST Sum‘\ld. Charles; Lingrens.D. B/ Pow-, , R ot - L == .| WANTED—Clerk, one who is ex- perignced and.can cut.meat..State salary. Z; ‘Pioneer. WANTED—Girl for general house- work;, .928:Beltrami avenue. - FOR RENT. - Bloek: Tel: <30 :Northuof Murkham’ Hotel “I am now -well and_happy. We |FOR- RENT~-Cheap; 3-room: house, have a:baby. boy, which we-belleve s Jarge . garden. Inquire:at .C.. L. Ahe.; direct. consequence: (of; my. im- Lampm _proved health. .He is..our first.and &R 28 13th oSt icDalien only child, and if Peruna had not | Ave. > : cured me-of my ailments. we should | | HoR RENT Farm, 2 1.2 miles from never haye.had him.. I hope..every uffering - woman will ‘give Peruna-a Bemidji. nqulre,n C. Hnyner Real BEstate -office. * < . trial, ‘the same as I have . Bogk, nruldnnt. = Those. 2 3 FOR :RENT—Two , or. three.ropms, Office—Miles. Block ho obj t secretary, and “Peter Nestlng trm- oo otsto Naue single or in suite. 1205 Dewey DR i A m ¥ D. flinll oan now: procure :Peruna: Tab- Ave. | physicran. aND-SURGEON ‘| {FOR ‘RENT-—Furnished -reom. - ‘Mrs! Office in--Mayo Block i A B. Henderson, 600-Bemidji Ave. | Phone 396 Res, Phone, 387 | |FOR RENT—McCuaig store bulld- DR: C. R. SANBORN ing. Inquire C. W. Warfleld. PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON FOR .RENT—Two-.office: Tooms. -Ap- Offioe—Miles Block ply-W.. G..Schroeder: i|DR. L. A. WARD FOR RENT—Furnished room. 1009{ - PHYSICIAN. AND..SURGEON Bemidji Ave. Over :mtmmm FOR- RENT—Rooms. ... Mhap- Ave. | DR: ‘A: B HENDERSON - PHYSICIAN ‘AND-SURGEON Over First -National ‘Bank Bemidji, Minn. Res. Phone 73 wiich they wilk.call:thei Spring Lake Telephone:company. D.GILMORE mvst N AND._SURGEON 311 . America: Ford owners drive their own cars Ford simplicity gives this p!easure. i hclty in construction. . Simplicity in contro? . doesn’t require . expert :mechanics to under- stand and operate a Ford car. The Ford is easy to care for. Wonderfully inexpensive to maintain .and operate—less than two cents a rmle Economy, simplic- ity, comfort, convenience, make the Ford car the utility for everybody in the city and: country—more than-700,000 now in use —the useful car for all the people. FOR SALE. . FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood.all lengths delivered at. your||Office Plone 36 door. Leave all orders: at.Ander- “SMITH son’s, Employment Office, 206 Min-) R, P%mmN AND -SURGEON nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Office Security Bank Block Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Pioneer :will procure amy kind: of rubber stamp for you on-short no- tice. Tne| DR EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemid}i,” Minn. S e LR R R E e R R RS ] FOR SALE—Ford truck, overhauled.| % --RATEROAD ‘TIME ‘CARDS + In first’ class order and with new{4:& X X H:H- K AKX KK KKK X 4 Buyers.will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new; Ford:cags between August 1914 and August 1915. Runabout,. $440; Touring Car $490; f. 0. b. Detroit fully equipped. On display-and sale at tires.. Bemidji Auto Co. MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. North Bound:Arrives. FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottages.at{ 1 North Bound Leaves 0 ar" “Io um an Grand Forks Bay. Address A. B., 500 RATLRO. c\o Pioneer. East Bound Leaves West Bound Leaves 186 East Bound Leave: West Bound: Leaves. GREAT NORTHERN West Bound -Leave East Bound ‘Leave: " Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage and four lots at Lavinia. H. C. Baer. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For land,| 3¢ Esst Bouna L. my Buick roadster. aot. Bowna Loayer months. ramble along the lake ‘shore your own summer. cottage. at.the DINING: P. What, you can’t-afford it?- paying-rent. drop.me a postal, Improvement Co. 15 Watt azda. 35 [0 “ 40 ¢« 60 ¢ . ‘100 ¢ o 150 ¢ “ YOUR HEALTH i to fresh air—you' want to:get - away . from the hot kitchen, the dusty streets, the’ hot office, in the warm, sultry summer Take a boat across the:lake, and ing.stream, with-the fresh breezes, near I will:build you a nice- cottage for $300.00 and :sell: you .alot :at WaVille, where you wont even have to.cook ameal. Lake or. Kabekona——% the trajl.” —undér our very easy terms-—easier than, Just call 737-J and I will tell-you how; or=: S..A. PAQUIN;: agent-Red: Lake Northern: ELECTRIC LAMP SPECIALS Order your Electric Lamps from the arfield Electrie Company, delivered any place in the city on short notice. We.iaadlo.only.the.best that is. made. Commencing. Narch 15 we will sell. lamps -at the foltowing. prices, to our custnmers Ii anything needed:in the - ways :the lowest and-that we kandie only the. 3 bo ective H. C. Baer. |36 East Bound Leaves FOR SALE—Motor bgat, 18 ft.;, will | 106. South. Boupd - Lpavis sell cheap. Bemidji Auto Co. ";:{g’“ i“,’,;;‘,fi’:,‘;‘,".: FOR SALE — Milk cows. 3617-2. J. H. French. FARMS FOR' SALE, 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. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. ,\,.M.AAMmeM;AM‘ ~~~~r~n~~n| Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 o 6 p. WANTED—To hear from owner. of|m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room good farm for sale. Send. cash price |°0LY, 3 to 6 p. m. and description. D. F. Bush, Min- neapolis, Minn. WANTED—200 bushels, of white po- tatees Monday morning. Will pay 30c cash. Gamble-Robinson-Be-|: is due— or a murmur- due Bemidji 4:40 45 l-‘relsh( from Elmmerd. due North Bemidfi.......... pm *Daily.. All others daily except Snnd-y Get: them , or at” qus R«lll*iliii#lkiti * TROPPMAN'S CASH MARKET * . PRICES PAID.TO FARMERS * LR T SR Yeg, .you: can 2 Butter, 1b. .26c to 27¢ idji Co. ek . Eggs,- doz. : 18¢ WANTED — Wood sawing done Potatoes, bu. & . 30c promptly by North Bros. Call:us Rutabagas, bu. % . 40c up. - Phone 147. Carrots,-bush. . . 15¢ e WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. BE. Ibertson. FUNERZL . DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER North Dakota offers unlimited op- | portunities for business to classl- fled..advertisers. ‘The - reeognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and ‘Sunday Courler-News the only- seven-day paper in the ‘state and-the paper which carries the-largest- amount - of classified advertising. ~The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank" et; reaching all parts-of ‘the state the day of publication; it is the paper to:use-in order-to -get re- sulfs; rates-one cent per-word st insertion, ione-halfcent: per- word sueceeding:insertions; - ‘fifty-conts per:iline:per month. - Address -the Courier-News, :Fargo, N, 0. E. MEHLEORN’ Call: 81 if ‘you 'want ‘carpenter: or repair work of any kind neatly done: | Huffman - & 0’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N, McKEE, Funeral Director Phone i78-W: or R for-their own nse: A:want ad will: sell it for you. SCHOOL BiG: AEDUCTION ::$4:00 quality photos for $2.25. As long as these folders last Elec. Yacuum Cleaners, each- $19.00 Elec. Irons, best-made - - 3.00 Elec. Ire 2.5 '.Eleariul Ling,-remember onr- prices -are al- e Ever, as-a-bey, tie a canto'adog’s tail § | see him scoot? | ure.you did—we did! | And how.about that lot, or-heuse or pxece of furnm JOF auto you wish to.get rid of? Tie S Want- : Daily Pioneer Ad fi) it friend—do it Phone:31.