Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 2

N 1 SR LB S s PR The Bem; Imly J’lgneer THE BEMIDJT PIONEER FUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. i G FplaRhone. 3. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of ‘Congress ‘of March 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday 0, attention paid ‘to anonymous con- utions. ' 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. SESRIA Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One' year by carrler... Three, months, postage p Six ‘months, postage pald One year, postage paid.. ; The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advance. iHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR OREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE 'SSOEIATION GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO HANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ESS Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Arbor and Bird day will be ob- served April 23, according to a proc- lamation issued Monday by Gover- nor Hammond. The governor urged that the day be observed in the schools and by citizens generally. “Let trees be planted about the homes, along the country roads, and on the school grounds in the state,” said he. “Let there be appropriate exercises in the school and a study of the need and the methods of plant- ing trees and reforesting lands where the timber has been cut away. Let the children be taught to asso- ciate the trees and the birds and the important part of the birds ahve in the development of our orchards and forests.” Sixteen Days are Left. Only sixteen more .working days ... remain for this session of the legis- lature, and the house has four hun- dred bills on the calendar and gen- eral orders. Of this number several of the bills will be taken up in the appropriations. It is of course impossible for the house to dispose of all the bills be- fore final adjournment but there is heard around the capitol the sugges- tion that only important measures be taken up, and the others allowed to go into discard. The senate, too, is pretty well loaded up with bills on general or- "@érs, but that does not mean much. The senate, being a smaller and more wieldy body, has little difficulty "in handling it§ business, and it will be pretty well cleaned up when the. end comes. In view of the situation in the house, however, there is little use now in the senate passing its own bills unless. there are companion _ bills in the house, because a bill that has passed the senate must take the course of a new bill in the house— 80 to.committee, then to general or- der, and then to the calendar for . final passage; and the chances are that by the time the house could reach a vote on such bills the final adjournment would be weeks back in history. Part of the reason for the failure of the house to get on.faster with its work is a realization that the ing for any great mass of new legis-, lation. *...EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * A KKK KKK KK KKK KK|of old-time, from any drug store, and in a moment Some A people who get married want be ‘free from pains, aches and |ledo, to 'leave out the word “obey.” Others ' ‘want ‘to substitute the words “so long as love shall last” in the cere- ! miony for the phrase “so long as life -:ghall last or untfl death do us part.” Sometimes we think these people don’t want a marriage ceremony, but a business contract, say a 90-day lease, or something of that sort.— Virginia Virginian. 3 . A Washington correspondent re- -cently asked Moses Clapp if he was a Republican, and the junior senator “replied that he was not discussing - politics this ‘yéar. Mose will ‘un- * doubtdly take the public into confi- “dence. in regard to his politics when | he - himself learns .where he is-at, which will not be until he ascertains ' under which flag the most votes can be_corraled.—Princeton Union. —— It you are going to buy, buy it -now.. There is nothing the matter ~with this country, except that we are all holding back a bit. Push ahead, don’t pull back. Buy it nov. -‘Minnesota is the best state in-the Union right now and the iron ranges .’are-the most. prosperous part of the “#state. Quit knocking. .Boost a bit. Buy it now. times think would of the The esting years’ Dr. o1d is the Psalm Book that Every time we hear a fanatical war ‘“howler harp on the fact that Germany, England or some other na- tion is just itching for a row with the United States we are inclined to er” would read the newspapers lie the larger part of Europe is suffi- ciently entertained on its. own side already extremely busy in the front yard are watching the back door to keep .old Mars. from creeping in on the sly.—Slayton Herald. 2 WHAT DO YOU-KNOW look at it: Here are some Bible statistics that are said to be'the result of three Horne and given by him in his introduction to the study of Scriptures. teresting statistics is an old English Bible of the King James Version. 39; chapters, 939; verses, words, 593,493; New Testament—Number of books, 127; chapters, 260; words, 181,253; letters, 838,380. The Bible—Total number of books, 66; chapters, 1,189; verses, 31,178; words, 773,746; letters, 3,666,480. Apocrypha—Number of books, 14; chapters, 184; verses, 6,031; words, 125,185. The middle book of the Bible is Micah; is the eighth verse of the offer explained in full on page of today’s issue. tificate today. continue long. “That’s the way to make better.—Hibbing 'l‘rlhlme. — that if the honorable “howl- come to the conclusion that Atlantic - Those who are not ABOUT THE BIBLE? Bible is, indeed, a most inter- compilation, any way we may labor by the indefatigable the The basis of these in- Testament—Number of books, 23,214; letters, 2,728,100. verses, 7,959; the middle and small chapter ‘Thyroid, in the opinion of the ermnent.scientists, is far’too-danger- ous a drug for ine;w}enmimmnl to experiment with. b ~*“When used as a ‘drug it has a very powerful effect on .the .whole human system and this information should be sufficient to warn anyone against dosing himself blindly with it says the department’s bulletin. For:_ medical . use a , number of sheep’s thyrolds are dried at a tem- perature of from 90 to 100 degrees{ and then powdered. This powder may be administered, either dry, or when treated with glycerine, as a liquid. “It indubitably does reduce tissue,” says the.department, “‘and therefore those preparations which contain it are especial favorites with those per- sons who desire. to rid themselves of what they consider superfluous flesh. Unfortunately it is not possible to: remove tissue at will without run- | ning great risk of ruining health at the. same time. Abnormal de- posits 'of fat are frequently accom- panied by’ disorders of the ‘heart, blood vessels and kidneys. To re- move these deposits abruptly -may well produce serious mechanical ef- fects upon the operation of the in- ternal organs. “For this reason the medical pro- fession has long recognized that obesity should be considered as a con- dition worthy of the most = skilled treatment and that a cure is never easily and quickly attained. Thyroid preparations, moreover, are particul- arly objectionable because of the di- rect effect of the substances compos- ing them. These substances, admin- istered in drug form, may produce symptoms which are commonly asso- ciated with certain forms of goiter, namely, rapid and irregular pulse, 117th Psalm; the middle verse 118th ; Psalms is also the: largest book of the Bible, and the largest chapter is the 119th Psalm; twenty-first verse of chapter of Ezra contains all of the letters of the alphabet, except one, the smallest verse of the Bible is the thirty- chapter of St. John. The Pioneer believes it has stirred up a renewed interest in this great the the seventh fifth verse of the eleventh of Books by the presentation another Clip the cer- Such an offer cannot R KK KK KKK KKK KK KK 4‘ FAT FOLKS, BEWARE * OF ANTI-FAT CURES * Ki{*iiii*ikii**!# ‘Washington, March 30.—The De- partment of Agriculture, in a bulle- tin just'issued on its recent investi- gations of anti-fat humbugs, states a common ingredient of the obesity cures is thyroid, a drug made from the thyroid gland which is still Liml] you'll stiffness. tigm ' away. OLD TIME COLD CURE—. .DRINK HOT TEA! T PP PRI 3 Gt s gl package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” pharmacy. tea, put a cup of hmlmg water: upon it, pour through a sieve and. drink a teacup full af, any time during the day or before retiring. cffective’ way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving . congestion. bowels, Thus breaking up a cold. Try it the next time you_suffer from a ‘cold” or ' the “grip. and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless, RUB RAEUMAT] STIFFUI\Aq Rub Soreness from Jjoints and muscles with a small trial bottle of at any Take a Mblespoonlul of the It is the most Also loosens the 1€ is "inexpensive T1SM FROM ACHING JOINTS old 8t. Jacobs 0l Robinson—ont come “St.” Jacob’s Oe?” is| bac neuralgia. et ‘a” 25" ce bottle hnnm Don’t suffer!” Rub rheuma- . Of !h‘ Ui Stop “dosing” Rheumatism | jacher; and: ustil, ther It’s pain only; not ome case in fifty 5 requires internal treatment. Rub sooth- ing, penctFating “St. Jacabs Oil* right |re on the “tender spot,” and by’ the- tmo state probably is not madly clamor-|you say J Theumatic ‘pain. ‘4 hli¥mlésé rheumatisin ciire which never | disappoints and dossw’t burn the skin, Tt T Lfll}(le! pnln,twrenes: and stiffness from | z aching joints, muscles and bones; stops #«««««a«#«-fiffi«f«umm“ ot top palpitation of the heart, difficulty in IF SKIN. BREAKS OUT AND TTCHES APPLY SULPHUR dry Eczema . eruptions right up. The moment you apply bold-sulphur to an itching or broken out ekin, the itching sto ops aiid "healing begins, says & renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick oream effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. or many years bold-sulphur has oc- cupied ' secure position in the treat. ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying pro ever, hean found to take ‘its’ place in- relieving irritable and inflammatory affections of While not always establishing a. perma nent cure, yet in_eévery instance, it immediately ‘subdues the’ itching' irrites tion and hedls ‘the Eczems right up and it is often years later before any erup. tion again manifests iteelf. Any good druggist wi ant suppl; applied to the :aflected parts 'like t m‘dlllurg cold creams. It isn’t lm]flefls~ ‘ant 'and the prompt relief afforded is‘ very ‘welcome, patticularly when the T zema is accompanied with torturous iteh. ing. STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ. THIS So many stomach sufferers have beer benefited by a simple prescription of vegetable oils which cured a_Chicago ist of “chronic stomach, ititestinal trouble of yedrs' standing that ‘we want you. surely to try ‘this rémedy. It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy. One dose will convince yoi,, It! usually gives complete’ ‘and ‘permanent’ results—even "'in the 'most Stubborn cases. One dose will convince yon. Mayr’s. Wonderful. Remedy is sold by leading druggists ‘cverywhere with the positive understanding that your ‘money; will be. refunded: without question “or | quibble if ONE bottle fails to give yc absolute satisfaction. ‘here Is more Satarm 1o and by constan Lo reat u mt:urlmei ”Eclanumg::' nronoun ires constitutional Catarrh !:nl T‘:‘nm{u:u thererove w “St. Jacobs Oll" Tali ), O. Sold b g: ‘Take Hall's mlly ?Ilh for consti- vation. ARSI NN R You can’t always mke everythi get in more shortening than mixy the pan dliferenee in results if you use KG BakinG Powper This modern, double-raise baking is absolutely certain to raise your its, cakes and pnlti ht and feathery. It genenm an abundance of l:nnlng ys "&e mix- ing bowl and The, raising is in the oven. cooked through. Twll-(loélse'wlmwhoutg’KCm at our risk. Your grocer will plnled way. usual; or make the batter a little lhhr ltm:g'notbemnvenlenl to put a cake’in the oven the moment lt Is or ‘your oven may not bake evenly and it is around—none of these little uncertainties make the slluhtut ing “just s0.” Sometimes you ‘will has unusyal strengt! h and sustatned until the dough is - hay ‘blduck"wlt thelr baking. [ l;flfl usuon i ..of practical talks that will ¢, @npeap in.this;space every.week. It will pay you to;read them.care~ fully..; Jhey will coptainnothing that is not absolutely true, and will prove helpful to the house- keoper in the selection or use of a ommon,, eyeryday food necessity. woNo-article used in such small ‘quantities occupies a more impor- _.lant place in household economy than baking powder. not only the sucgessful prepara- tion but.the healthtulpess of the Lood. ., szZherefore, the character and quality of the bgking powder she ..should use is one.of .the most sJimportant questions which con- Aronts the housewife, .and to help her.solve it in a satisfactory .manner is the purpose of these 5 1little articles. This is the first of a series On it depends ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York —_— breathing, paralysis and even death.” In man the thyroid gland is situ- ated in the throat, in front and on both sides of the larynx, and consists of two lateral lobes united by a nar- row bridge-like central portion, Old and New Silage. Farmer O. W. Righter of Indiana re- ports that he placed well matured corn In a concrete silo fourteen years ago emptied the bottom of the silo last July, says’ the American Cultivator. Mr. Righter says that the only differ- ence that he was able to detect be- tween the fourteen and the one-year- old silage was that the former was slightly more acid than the latter, but that the cattle ate the old and new si- A very important fact in connection with the silage keeping so well is that the corn was ripe when it was placed in the silo. the &ilo was a homemade one, the base of which was five feet below the sur- face of the ground line. struction with mature corn well pack- ed would.almost always preserve good silage for several years. lage alike. ‘Women are allowed to smoke cig- arettes in all the New York hotels except one. Grain Ration For Dairy-Cows. A desirable grain mixture to feed in combination with silage and mixed hay is made up of cornmenl. 275 pounds; cottonseed menl. 150 pounds: dried brewers' or distillers’ grains. 200 pounds. and gluten. 100 pounds. Thix grain mixture shonld be fed daily at the rate of one pound for each three pounds of 3 to 4 per cent milk pro duced. In the case of a cow producing twenty-five pounds of milk you should feed about eight pounds of grain daily The cow should also he supplied with all the silagze and hay she will eat.— Country Gentleman. Incidentally Such a con- “A .%Inoln i i Every Drop*®’ Get a can today from your hardware or gro- .cery dealer. the skin, | éunice of bold-sulghur, whick should be Ford owners drive their own cars. sxmphclt,y gives this pleasure, in,constryction. .. , doesn’t require. expert ‘mechanics to under- stan%and operatea Ford car. ord ‘inexpensive to,maintain and operate—less than two cents'a mile, ity, comfort, convenience, make the Ford car the: mtility. for everybody in the city and country—more than 700,000 now in use —theeuseful car for all the people. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 1 new Ford tween At t. 1914 Jow Ford ¢ s be vglge ueus 1 and August, 1915, fully_equipped. “Northemn Aumi‘ Company 5 Bemld_ll, Ford Simplicity Simplicity jn control. = It is easy.to care for. Wonderfully Economy, _simplic- 440‘ ouring Car_$490; f. 0. b. Detroit On display and sale at 3 u o, RV 15 COMPLETE AND' wnfownmfi;w N u'rERATuhE {“ ] e with five others of consecutive dates bearer to this,$5.00 Illustrated Bibie muman ufl-mwmm this great distribution—in (hke illustration in announcements from day to day) is bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers 8 ILLUSTRATED and tie stamped in mé’ with numerous full page shics ':fih l&hi\ndreds arp& ‘famuus ‘Tissot c:)lc]«:lno‘x;l together: plctures raphically illustrating the verse'in the hiht ofgmodem Biblig ‘and’ research The text -conforms ‘ to “th |eH§e i (nmn incing, with copious ::Pa.t:lllldpahdgps‘: ';i‘.if" ‘"‘ri'ié’i, $1 23 3 ul, T 2 oy - 1 be L EPE same bindings sathe Bro. > ?u the necessary Free Gertificate, ok by l!flult, Illchldn EXTRA [1 ce ts within m|l i for greater distances n-k(ynu;“ ¥ per word_ pery insertion; .No.¥ | WANTED—Maid for general house- JCall. 81 if. you want carpenter or. sfteach women the intricacies of. the ‘writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. ]| There is money.in.the Treasury to || P2y the following.orders issued by Phone 164-2 EEFRT RS ;;«pic,c.gf r . One-haif .cent per word per * lnuue, cash with copy. *x * _ Regular charge rate, one cent & % ad taken for less than 10 cents. % ¥ Minimum charge, 5c per ¥ A A AN A AN 7 ‘ ) ','!Q ¥ AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 58 - . ~DENISON, D. V. K. VETERINARIAN ~Ppgue’s Livery Safe uul Piano M 18. A Office - Phone 12. ca Ave, DENTIST in_Winter. Block %, issue,. ,Phone 381. - L& WANTED—Young man to operate .dishwashing machine.. . No, experj- ence necessary. Apply -at once. Hotel Markham. work. .Not.under. 20. years. Per- , manent. position. Mrs. E. E. Ken- fleld. FOR RENT-—McCuaig store build-|- ing. Inquire C. W. Warfield. FOR RENT—Two. office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. 501 FOR! RENT—Furnished .rooms. Amerlca Ave. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—At new wood _yard: ili*i{{lililli!ii DR. J. T. TUOMY, Gibbons Block GRATAM W, TORRANCE, . “'LAWYER Miles Block D. H-FISK, Court.Commissioner ,Office__second floor ¢ NTIST Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS Phone 560 _ATTORNEY AT, LAW ’Leary-Bowser Building. i ms;mns; SURGEONS DE. RO GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR, Bhone 396 ifi. A, SHANNON, M. D. YSJCIAN AND, SURGEON -Office -in ,Mayo. Block Res.. Phone 397 wood all lengths delivered at your. door. Leave all orders at Ander: “son’s Employment Office, 205 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. sl “OR,. SALGS—Rubber. stamps. - . The Pioneer will procure.any: kind of DE. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON {DR. L.-A..WARD Office—Miles Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2 Over First, National Bank . Bemidji, Minn. rubber. stamp for yon on short no- tice. FOR SALE—5-room modern cottage, furnace and laundry. Phone 289- J. 811 Bemidji Ave. DR. A. E."HENDERSON PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Office- Phone 36 Over-First-National Bank Bemidji, Minn. 1 Res. Phone 73 Grand Forks Bay. ¢|o_ Pioneer. FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage and four lots at Lavinia. H. C. Baer!| " 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. Address A. B, WANTED. L Co--os SN WANTED—To hear from owner of i good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Min- neapolis, Minn. WANTED — Wood sawing . done promptly by North Bros. Call us up. Phone 147. WANTED—Second hand ~household goods. M. E. Ibertson. LOST- AND FOUND, turn to Pioneer office for reward. ADVERTISERS—The great siate of unllmltad op- portunities for bu.lnau to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium In t| Daily and Snndsy url the only ssven-dly mpcr In’ the state and the paper which ‘carries the largest amount of classified advertising. .. The .Conrler-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- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, .one-half-cent. per. word cceeding insertions;: . fitty..conts per. ling.per,month. Aflda:ell the Courier-Ne; Fargo, m .every .make of -typewriter- on- th market at- 50 cents and 75 -cents,| each. Every -ribbon- sold for 73 cents. - guaranteed. -- Phone. orders promptly filled. Mail orders given. the same careful attention as when you-appear in person. Phone 31.. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Snpflr TH repair .work of any kind 1 neatly .done. |« An industrious cafe owner in Ne*’v York City has installed two reguld- tion pocket billiard.tables in:. his place and one day each week. coml- petent instructors are on. hand to. game. Splendid for Rheumatism. “I think Chamberlain’s Liniment is just splendid for . rheumatism,’’ Y. “It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis- (pction ' The quick relief from pain ;.,g}de:‘s Bayable. the Treasurer of the Town of ’Brien: Order No. 117. Order No. 122. Order No..114. Interest will:stop 30 .days after publication. ~.Dated March 30, 1915 2td 8!0-8!1 ltw I 1 = . FOR_SALE OR, RENT-——Cottages at|{R, . E. H, SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR: EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN. AND .SURGEON I R AL s e R R *x R ER K RE KA KKK KKK KA ewnidji,. Minn. AD TIME CARDS * MPLS, BED -LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. North Bound Leaves. .: 800 RAILROAD :East Bound Leaves. West_Bound Leaves GREAT NORTHBRN West Bound Leaves..., MINNESOTA & n!ln;'unq:u. LOST—Ring with small diamond. Re-|. 4 Nor 'D:fly. All dg ers dn.\l Potatoes, bu. ... . 30c 3 Rutabagas, bu. . 40c Carrots, bush. . Boc & “ FURMTURE AND Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. 7 to 9 .3 to 6 p. m. KKK K KKK KRR KKK KKK * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * * ‘PRICES PAID TO PARMERS * R R £ 8 g Butter, 1b. Eges, doz. Phone 178-W -or R 32°Souh—~Mpls. Bt Lv. *34; South—Mj p. m, Sunday, reading room 2Bc to 27c ceeees 16c FUNERAL- DIRECTOR E. 'IBERTSON - UNDERTAKER “UNBERTAKING . Ever; as a boy, . tie.a.can to.a dog’s tail :.and see-him scoot? Sure you did—wedid! - _And how aboutthat I?tf use or mece of furniture, fisb to. g\etrlm.of‘n}'1 iy e joneer. W,nnt _Ad to it gxend—-do it “"now!’ Phone 31.-