Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 2

RS B —— i e s SO—— L -—-; S —" —pe 4 Tie ‘Bemidji-Daily Piancer TEE BEMIDJI PIONE: PUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. Z4Tplephone. 31, Entered at the post office at Bemidj, AMjon, as second:class, matter. under. Act. ‘of Gangress of, March 8, 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 + ifor pullication. Communications for: the Weekly Pio- neer should Teach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current Issue. ..One month by carrler One year by carrfer. Thrée.months, posta Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid.. The Waeekly - Pionoer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any ,afidress for -$1.50 in advance. ++#HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ARANCHES (N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITiEE Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925~ Beware! day. Tomorrow is April Fool Tomorrow will be a day when it will behoove everyone to be particul- arly cautious or suffer the embarrass- ment of being the reason for a lot of hearty laughter. Is Sure Economy. With several million dollars lopped off the appropriation bills by the finance committee of the state senate it can truly be said that the legislature is strong for economy. Three-quarters of a million in round figures were taken from the amount asked by the board of regents of the state university to operate that great institution during the next two years, and two million is taken from the ap- propriations asked for by the state departments. What educational leaders at the university say was probably the most crippling blow to the institution was the first cut by the committee. The board of regents had asked for $611,- 200 to maintain the teaching staff ~for each year. The committee voted to allow $500,000 annually, making - a total reduction at the start of $222,400. : Extension courses of the institu- tion were hit the hardest, the agri- cultural extension course having suf- fered a cut of $40,000 and the uni- --versity extension courses having suf- fered a decrease of $55,000. The board of regents asked for $3,887,450. The finance committee ~-allowed the budget with a decrease of $773,140, making the total amount ..appropriated for the next two years to improve and maintain the: univer- sity $3,114,310. Agricultural experiment stations and research work suffered the next cut. The board had asked for $76,- 200 annually. The committee - al- lowed $60,000 for the first year and $650,000 for the second year. The money was to have been spent for field crop breeding, radication of nox- ious weeds, field work in farm man- .agement, agricultural engineering, drajnage investigations, . plaint dis- eases and soil investigations, grain, flour, poultry and sorghum investiga- tions. The. state departments are allowed .-$5,583,829 to spend during the mnext two years. Two years ago the. de- partments were given.$6;048,000. The board of cantrol.appropriation | is cut to $4,843,000. During the last|- biennium $5,548,600 was allowed the board. They had asked for $6,384,- 648 for this period. The Forestry board was cut $10,-| 000, the Highway commission $100,- 000 and the Advisory commission of the Board of Health was cut to $250,- 000. tentatively. . Another hearing will be granted on the university appropriation and it is believed that several items will be.increased. - It is felt that the gen- ceral efficiency . of the institution is hard hit by the appropriations as they now -stand. A AR KRR KKK K * ' ‘EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ AR PR KK R KKK KK 1t is reported that the lower house -~of -the:Minnesota legislature is so far +behind in-its ‘work that there is every indieation that-only half as --many laws will be passed this session 8-were put on the books by the leg- “islature of 1913. In'a way, that is ‘blessing. ‘ You will probably agree ::that our statute books-are too heavily burdened now with laws that no one heeds, and are never enforced. Min- ~nesota, you know, has the only non- ~partisan legislature in captivity. ~There are no real leaders. It is a man is for himself. The orators orate and the shouters shout and the deplorers deplore to their hearts’ con- tent. Perhaps that is the reason why the house is tardy with the leg- islation. This paper has had its fill (of . nonspariisan; ;politics. - And e have also had enough of the primary. If this be treason, you may fire when you get ready.—Winnebago Enter- prise. —— Do you want to see a wave of pro: perity strike this community = and push everything along in front of it? Then open your wallet and loosen up! ~Don’t content yourself ~with telling the other fellow to do it, but do it yourself. Imagination plays a mighty big part in our scheme of life, and to a very large extent we have been afflicted in late months by an aggravated case of imaginitis. Someone got out in the street and yelped *“hard times” and immediately the cry was taken up and handed from lip to lip until it really began: to assume a semblance of truth. And then everybody commenced to tight- en the strings to their purses. People imagined we were in the midst of hard times. The fact that the com- munity held just as much money as ever before was entirely overlooked. Pessimists barked on every corner; calamity howlers were in their ele- ment, and even sane men commenced to-worry.. And all because some’fel- low opened his mouth and yelled “hard times.” Let’s trout out Old Man Prosperity and give him the front seat, and then let’s all go to work and keep him there. Imagina- tion has been worked to a frazzle. New let’s have a dose of common sense, and the imaginary malady will soon cease to exist. Let’s loosen up. —Preston Times. TW0 POUNDS ARE HEAVIEST WEIGHT Lightest because they lend light and heaviest in sense of heing more helpful. You may call the foregoing a para- dox, an enigma, or a puzzle, but call it what you may, it nevertheless has 2n element of truth in its composi- tien. Anyhow, it has made you read below the headlines, so it has not only accomplished its purpose but is deserving of a vote of thanks frora you. Once upon a time a litile boy was asked by his teacher how to get other boys to come to Sunday school, and his ready reply was: “Show them pictures, so they will have something to ask questions about.” The little boy surely has the mak- ing of a great publisher in him. The headlines are intended to make somebody ask a question, but they don’t do it as well as a picture sert of go-as-yau-please race. Every.le Down in_ the. hollow back -of your barn therg (pay.be Ahou- sands of tous of “white coal’” if’ you are keen enough to see it. ‘Aud that “coal”. may be.yvorth a good deal, moreithan a:dojlar a ton if you are clever enough to & convert it into manifold utilities. 1t.is the.cleanest and;most.de: pendable “coal” in the world. Eor.ages-poets-have.raved about it, sgelling. it “DYrling brook” or “rippling stream” or weetly . murmuring -rivulet.” Practical men have done a.bit more, than rave about these lovely water- courses. They have harnessed o the ripples and gentle. murmurs § and have brought them as ligh and-power to-the -barns-and ‘ma- ichinery,-gheds. to; the:farm:wife's kitchen, .giving comforts apd ad -vantages undreamed of a genera- 3 tion ago. If you have any water power on your farm put it to work. “Though ‘it be a trifing little brook capable-of-developing -only :one horsepower, put it to work. If you do. not you are neglecting thousands - of -tons .of “white coal” that. the restless, everflow- Ang waters_have been- trying to tell us _of for centuries. You ‘can do this at a negligible ex- pense. For the cost of one fairly good -farm -horse you can com- mand the power of -two ‘horses on your farm day and night— two ;:hydro-electric _horses that -8 eat not, -nejther do they. sleep, nor -grow. lame, nor. develop. lls that. require the costly, services of a veterinarian.—Country Gen- tleman. 3 ¢ LESSON IN. FOOD .SUPPLY. When Farm Yields Family’s_Needs the: Chances Favor the Farmer. The south is not the only section of | the country where concentration upon a single cash crop has tended to make farming more of a gamble than a | sound business. A case has recently | been reported to speclalists in the ] United States department of agricul- || ture of a North Dakota wheat farmer who having run badly in debt applied for a loan of $1,000. He had nothing:| whatsoever on his place -except the horses required in the wheatfield, | There was not a cow, a pig or even & chicken, no vegetable garden—nothing’ whatsoever with which to support thé: family. 3 Before he could get his $1,000 he was. compelled by the banker to whom he applied to agree to use a portion of | the loan to purchase two cows, a half dozen pigs and a small flock of. poul- ] try, besides undertaking to maintainm a fair sized vegetable garden. The?| banker had figured that with this: equipmient the farmer could get along even In poor grain seasons :without; rupping -further into-debt and that in. good _years the.profits-from. his grain | would. be sufficient gradually to repay the loan. 3 This reasoning proved correct, for in five years-the money had been paid .back. The farmer has learned his les- son, and his .farm continues to supply | his family with food as well as with would. ‘What is it all about? Now that you have read thus far, you may as well get the answer. The ‘“heavy,” “light” article re- ferred to is the illustrated Bible now being presented to readers by The Pioneer. The illustrations printed in with the text.matter throw a new light on the various passages, mak- ing it the “lightest” Bible ever printed in point of clearness; but at the same time. it is the “heaviest” in thought, for these illustrations are the result of years of study and re- search. These Bibles come -in several styles.as explained in the educational certificate printed on another page of this issue. Read the certificate, clip it, present six of them, and take your_choice of either the Catholic or Protestant editions, both in two dif- ferent bindings. An industrious cafe.owner in New York City has installed two regula- tion -pocket billiard -tables in his place and one day -each week com- petent instructors are on hand to teach women the intricacies of the game. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman is writing a novel based on the Colorado strike. MAN: whose diant complex- ion is the envy-of her friends, said to.ns the other day, "It gives.such a. delight- Jful,.refreshing gense of clean- liness.” She ireferred to the new toilet cream we are recom- mending ---Webster's Loilet Cream This is a white-as-snow van- ishing cream that is made.with~ ouf an atom of oil. ' “It-banishes’ “that shiny look.” - Gools, -re- 3] freshes theskin, - Forms the ideal basis for powder. Leaves. Qpro-’ tective film that prevents both’ sunburn gnd chapping. 3 Dainty, aluminum-¢apped jars = 25 cents, ; dat less meat if you feel Bac) ..Bladder troubles you—Salts.is fine for Kidneys. or’ Meat forms _uric acid- which excites, 1nd overworks the kidneys in their-efforta | to filter it from the system. lar-eatt| ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-1] sionally. ~ You must relieve them like youq relieve :your.bowels; removing. all . ‘the_ acids, waste and -poison, else. you feel a dull i i jon,. sharp -ziness, - your -stomach - sours, tongue is -coated and.when the weather.is.bad you have rheumatic twinges. cloudy, full of sediment; the chann often’ get irritated, obliging you to 1p two or thres times during the.ni -To._.neutralize. -these irri and-flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four oufices of Jad Salts | INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, The rine_is |+ tating acids |7} * % issue. -iPhone: 31, ok KK 4% iOne-half -eent per- word per * fissue, cash with copy. *x & cper s iward...per .insertion. '- No ¥ Phone 164-2 -DRAY -LINE /DRAY: AND-TRANSFBR Safe.and Piano Moving M x ndkegular gharge rate,.one.cent ¥ 5;saken. for dessithan-10.¢eents. % sMinimum ..charge, 6¢ ..per ¥ & REERAEE SRS WHO. GOULD. RESIST-SUGH N OFFIGER? We Are Trying To.Arcest Your Attention —MeQuaig -store ' build- Inquire -C.W.-Warlield. 'OR_BENT—Two office rooms. Ap- . ply W. G. Schroeder. And To Convince You That FOR;RENT—Furnished rooms. 501 America Ave. /Phone; 58 - /818, America Ave Office Phone 12. —_————— DR. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST siQffice in7Winter Block DR. J. 'T.“FUOMY, PENFIST Gibbons Block Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS 4iMiles Block Phone 560 We:Want Your Trade “DON'T;RESIST! "BEMIDJI | vfhlspiée resenéd"bj the Improvement Go. “For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., Bemidji, or write «BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO.!| 620 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA A A A A A A AN A s A FOR :SALE—At aew -wood yard, FOR: SALE—Rubber: stamps. ‘FOR SALE—56-room modern cottage, Phone 289-{:PR. L. A.-WARD FOB_SALE, wood all-lengths delivered at your door. Leave all-orders at Ander- son’s’ Employment- Office, ‘205 Min- nesota Ave. ‘Phone 147. Lizzie|DR. ROWLAND . Miller, Prop. The Pioneer will procure any kind of[DR. rubber. stamp for you on short no- tice. =i FISK, € Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor Q’Leary-Bowser _Building. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS RE Gl PHYSICIAN ‘AND" SURGEON = Office—Miles Block . A SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN- AND :SURGEON «Qffice in:Mayo Block FOR SALE—Cash register, mahogany’ Fhons 396 -Res.- Phone 897 bar and back bar,;screen and desk:iD ‘Will sell cheap. Frank Lane. furnace and-laundry. J. 811 Bemidji- Ave. FOR SALE—Bar and back bar. Cost $600.00, will sell for $100.00. Frank Lane. FOR . SALE .OR. RENT—Cottages. at ) FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage and Grand Forks Bay. c|o Pjoneer. Address A. B, . C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles. Block JPHVSICIAN. AND SURGEON Over First.National--Bank <Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Over First National Bank -Bemidji, Office Phone 36 Minn. Res. Phone 73 four lots at Lavinia.. H. C. Baer.] there are records of In Every .Branch o - X . . some Kind. | -of EveryBusiness *"y0 ... records are the best for the business or not is sel- dom considered—*“We've used them for years and they've served their purpose.” And there the mat- ter drops—but we don’t intend- to let -you drop it il we've had a chance to prove to you that there is i e PrrsBook made-expressly to fit the needs of every depart- ment of your husiness. Made to save money for you—made: to-keep your records at a minimum of cost and a maximum of accuracy. There is an' m}P Book for Every Business and Profession " Information in detail. for the -asking Bomidji -Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 j FOR SALE—120 acres farm WANTED—To hear from owner of WANTED — Wood WANTED—BY young couple 4 or - WANTED—Second hand household e e e — ADVERTISERS—The great state of FARMS FOR SALE. AN AAAAAA AN A AAAAAAAA AN FOR SALE—158-acre dairy farm on the banks of Mississippi river. Good spring water, 22 acres hay meadow; 8 .miles east of -Bemidji. For terms call or write M. -Berg- lund, Bemidji, R. 2, Box 51. x 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. good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Min- 1 neapolis, Minn. sawing done promptly by North -Bros. Call us up. Phone 147. DR. E. H.-SMITH ‘PHYSICIAN . AND SURGEON Office:Security - J Beinidji, - JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bank. Block KRR KT K KT K ¥ -RAILROAD TIME CARDS KRR KRR R K K K& * North Bound Leaves. 800 RAILROAD East Bound Leaves. West Bound Leaves. East Bound Leaves. ‘West. Bound -Leaves. West Bound Leaves. South Bound Leaves., Treight West Leaves at. Freight East Leaves at.... b: MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL room house, close in. L.” Pioneer. Write “A. goods. M. E. Ibertson. North Dakota offers unlimited op- -portunities for business to classl- - fled advertisers. The .recognized ..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 classitied advertising. .The .Courler-News -covers North Dakota like a blank- s 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 first insertion, one-half cent. per -word ~succeeding insertions; - fifty cents per line per month. . Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. ,‘C,puc from ..any . pharmacy; take a- table- pgog:iluj, u;e g;g;gu o(.‘sluhl rh:fgmbmnk' = lor a _few days and yourkidneys-will then act fine and bladder disorgie{:d appear. This famous salts is made from oL = o= BRECE) Abe acid of grapes.and lemon -juice, com bined. with Jithia,.and has been need for BEMIDJI_PIONEER, MARCH 31 generations to elean and stimulate slug- gmu kidneys and stop bladder irritation. ad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water. drink-which .millions of men . and women take now and then, thus avoiding eerius kidney. and bladder diseases Dr. James’ Headache Powders re. lieve at once—10 cents a You take a Dr. James’ . Headache Powder and in just a few moments your-head_ clears ‘and all_neuralgia; and distress - vamishes. It’s -the quickes and-gurest, relief for headache, whether- dull, _ throbbing, splitting or nerve: racking. ‘Send someone to th drug -I'store. and ,get a~ dime . Quit -guffering—it’s _so e B sure ..you - get- Dr. - James’ Head: Powders—thien, there_will‘be._no- dl:?p-‘ pointme: 2 e IS S ER AT LR ® * “CODGHS AND BRON o EREHKE KKK XKEK R relieved. ingtantly with 2 -ounces q‘ Schiffmann’s Concentrated Expeq ant. A whole_pint costs-:60 ; cent / Money refunded if not:perfectly sati factory by Barker’s Drug Store. lways patranize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- mee, that it has no An;advertising medium. 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 when 405 Beltrami Ave. you appear in person. =Phomne 31. The_Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. 32 South—Mpls. Ete. Lv.. *34 South—Mpls. Ete. L 31 North—Kelliher *33 North—Int. Falls. leaves leaves from. ‘Int. 'Fal e North Bemidji, NEW PUBLIC Open daily, except laily except lu 3 4 45 Freight from Brainerd, due .. North Bemidji *Dafly. All othets’ds 7:00 pm Sunday. LIBRARY. Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 p.' m. KKK R KKK KKK KKK K KKK KKK KKK KK KK Butter, 1b. ... Eggs, doz. ...n Potatoes, bu. .. Rutabagas, bu. Carrots, bush. .26¢ to 27c 30c 40c 50c FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for M. E, lBERTSON UNDERTAKER USED IN LITERATHRE E ONETOE:TRESE g The aboye Certificate.with five others of consecutive dates Dearer 1o thisg$5.00 it “(like illustration in announcements from da; to. da; ¥ MAGNIFICENT (e et o i fumouncemente from day to duy) i - ILLUSTRA and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates" ] 5 Edsien -incolor-from the world famous Tissot collection, together" ‘ ) of the _ with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating ¢ 3 . knoy and research. The text conforms to the autharized’ edition, is e bible paper, flat opening at all eautiful, read- Through an exclusive arrangement we br ¢ - § and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical BIBLE i f-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin I $l 2 3 S 3 able type. Six Consecutive Fu?grfifiuh- and the 2 Also an Edition for Catholics A i s ;- Douay Version; enlo; Catd orseits Clow Cardimaly T o tehbisliop s (0w Cardinal) Farley, as well as byt various Archbi f the country. & Itoms illystrati ca‘m&'-b ot-hthec fiul} = S - gravi o the Church, out the: Tiatot and fext pictures. . Tt will be distiibuted in the.same_hindings s b on teatant | d at thesamé Amaunt Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. 7 “MAIL O -Any hook by ‘parcel nost, | include RA 7 gent: in 160 miles;; 1'_&:.(! 150 to/300 miies; for-greater distances ask you: Bsstin amount, to inglude ifor 3 pounds. ‘..dxjscr's wo want the best 'rests a8 no-equal in-this section of the country as Call 81 if you. want carpenter or - Interest..will stop .30-.days after 0. E.. MEHLHORN repair work of any -kind neatly done. +Ocean Cables. The diameter of the Atlantic cable varies. according to the depth of the water, the character of the bottom on which it lies and the probabilities of interference from anchors. est in: midocean depths. tle or no movement at the Lottom, and it is important that the cable should not have great weight. ble in deep water would be difficult to bring up for repairs if such were need ed. type of cable is used. The types are known_as “shore end,”. “intermediate™ and ‘‘deep sea.” The diameters of the It Is small There s lit A heavy ca In-the shallow water a heavier - Orders Payable. There ig;money in the Treasury to _|pay the fallowing orders .issued by the - Treasurer O’Brien: of - the “Town of Order No, 117 Order No. 122. Order No, 114. Dated March 30, 1915. Huffman & 0’Leary -FURNITURE UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R AND 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 furnif iture, or auto you - wish to get rid of? Tie a Dadly Bi e a_Daily Ad to it now! -Phone 31. Pioneer .Want friend—do it