Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 4

S, — CITE AFTER EFFECTS 0 FEXPOSITIONS Chicago, April 7.—Does the good that world expositions do live after the gates are closed and is the evil interred with the key? = This is the question many in San Francisco are asking and St. Louis folks have answered in various ways. But Chicago residents believe the ‘World's Columbian exposition, given in 1893, has been worth more to Chi- cagoans than it cost. Some few Chicagoans believe, how- ever, that the ““unemployed evil” had its origin in the exposition. Thonu- sands came here, it is said, expecting to receive work and were unable to leave. Elevated railroads had been talked of and had been tried but had never been proven until along came the fair. And the Jackson Park elevated railroad was first used to handle the vast crowds thronging Chicago to see the fair. Talk of tearing down the road after the fair was quashed when the most populous suburbs of the city grew along its route. Standing in Jackson Park, which was the exposition grounds, is the Field Columbian Museum. Scientists call it a monument to the 1893 ex- position. Near it is the old German building, built by the German gov- ernment. The park itself is the best gift the fair gave to Chicago. It was laid out and beautified for fair purposes. Leading to the ex-fair grounds is Chicago’s own midway, the best park- ed boulevard in the world. Some of the city’s best residences have been built along the Midway. It leads to the University of Chicago. And all around town the visitor sees count- less bronze and other statuary, built temporarily for the fair, which now is used for the beautification of the city. WORK ON NEW HOTEL TO START SOON (Continuea rrom Page 1.) appealed to those present to write to the commissioner of the general land office at Washington protesting against the stand of the government concerning the ruling requiring au- ditors to turn all bonus money, se- cured at the tax judgment sale of diteh lands, over to the government. The auditor has at all times con- tended that the bonus should go to the county. He has brought to his support Senators Nelson and Clapp and Congressmen Lindbergh, Steen- erson and others, but as yet they have been unable to cause the land depart- ment to change its ruling. Last year the bonus, or excess, amounted to $15,000 and it is expected that up- proximately $40,000 will be received this year. Would Apply on Liens. The land commissioner rules that the excess over and above the “delin- quent interest on the total drainage assessment,” for which the land has been sold, must be paid to the land'| office before the patent can be issued. It is this ruling that George protests. ‘When ordered to do so by the pur- chasers of the 1914 sale, the auditor has remitted to the land offices the total excess received at the sale in order that they might receive their patents. This has always been done under protest, and in case the ruling is reversed by the department or by action of congress, the money will be refunded to the county and ap- plied on the liens of the lands affect- ed. Protests will also be made to remittances which will be made as a result of the sale of next month. It is a matter of great importance to Beltrami county and means a sav- ing of thousands of dollars to the taxpayers. Auditor Georgs’ stand is being generally endorsed. Appointments are Made. The committee on committees, B. W. Lakin, chairman, Graham M. ~¢% Grandiather's Ink was an inconstant mixture, thickened or thinned as it required. Folis are more panicular about wiiting results now, so we offer our customers the newest membe of the Carter’s Inx family, Carter’s Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink —one ink equally adapted to cither fountain pens or inkwell use, Pencraft Ink writes a dark blue and dries a time- defying black. Our promptness in stocking this nawastink is only aotherexample of the earnest- ness of our desire to pleass you. May we show you this matchiess ink today? THE BEMIDJT ) PIONEER Phone 31. NO DIFFERENCE. The Proof Is Here the Same As Everywhere. For those who seek relief from kid- ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Doan’s Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and- the proof is here in Be- midji, the same as everywhere.. Be- midji people recommend Doan’s, the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the risk of dangerous kidney ills— fatal Bright's disease. Here's Be- midji proof. Investigate it. M. Flint, 519 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says: “My trouble was from pain and lameness in my back and if I-work hard or did a lot of heavy lifting, it was worse. I was also annoyed by kidney weakness. I have found that I can rely on Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, procured at Barker’s Drug Store, every time to help me out in time of need. They act as a tonic to my kidneys and soon free my back from pain and lameness.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills— the same that Mr. Flint had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Torrance and E. H. Denu, reported its appointments, which were ac- cepted. Ten applications for membership to the club were voted upon favorably, being, those of George Cochran, C. W. Vandersluis, E. R. Evans, Del Burgess, William Foley, R. Gulbran- on, T. W. Swinson, Ralph B. Lycan, W. A. Gray and Charles Hoyt. HATCH EGGS FOR PUPILS. (Continued from PFage 1.3 cured through the agricultural de- partment for five cents each.” The following people have eggs in this hatch: Herbert Warfield, Claude Bailey, Harold White, Char- ley White, Leona Ritchie, Pearl Bot- ling, Renie Botting, Erma Dye, Alice Dyer, Maurice Angvall, Goldie Wal- lace and Clifford Smart. Dr. Rowland Gilmore has placed $25.00 in the hands of the agricul- tural department for the purpose of helping to standardize and improve the poultry of this county. It has been decided to use this money in giving boys and girls in the sur- rounding districts thirty pure-bred eggs each with the understanding that they are to hatch these eggs and take good care of the chickens after they are hatched. They will be ex- pected to work into whatever breed they choose from so that in another year at least they will have only the one breed of chickens. Gile is now selecting those who will profit by Dr. Gilmore’s generosity and anyone de- siring to join this club is invited-to correspond with him. There will be a meeting of the poultry club in the agriculture room of the high school building Thursday evening, April 15, at 8 o’clock. NEW LAWS SHOULD COME WITH GROWTH OF UNITED STATES (Continued from Pawe 1.) damages to shippers; equipment and construction of cars; but it passes up- on the character and quality of goods that are to be carried; it prohibits entirely traffic in certain classes of commodities; it controls the packing and handling of poisons and explo- sives and imposes a multitude of re- strictions. “The pure food.law prevents a man carrying a can of beans across a state line unless it is marked ‘United States Inspected.’ Scarcely an arti- cle can be bought in either a drug store or a corner grocery that does not bear the O. K. of Uncle Sam. Two Cannot Travel. “Two people of the opposite sex cannot travel together from one state to another until the government is satisfied they carry no improper in- tent in their minds. “This remarkable expansion of the interstate commerce clause is but one example of the widening sweep of our Constitution. I might in- stance many others—the construc- tion of the Panama canal; the soclali- zation of Alaska, by which the gov- ernment becomes a vast proprietor, improving and developing a commer- cial property; the irrigation projects of the west; and more recently, the water power projects by which the government becomes a public service corporation engaged in constructing and operating a public utility. “The - temptation at the present time is to find somewhere in the four corners of the Constitution power for the federal government to do any- thing which seems to be beneficial at the particular time. I do mnot complain of this. I believe in it. Our conception of the powers and functions ‘of government increase with our growing confidence in our country. E Changes Are Needed. “I think we should frankly ac- knowledge that changes may still be made in our Contsitution, the powers of our government enlarged and its control put more strictly into the hands of the people without ser- ious injury to our institutions. Pub- lic opinion once thoroughly formed and crystalized into a settled con- viction will find a way of expresing itself. “It would have been a blessed thing for this country if congress had had the courage or the wisdom to submit the 13th amendment, abolish- ing slavery, in 1850, at the time California applied for admission. It it would eventually have been done, I ighfchave bee! secured the adoption of ‘the amend- ment by the requisite of' states, but generation to h: vei and would have saved untold blood and’ treasure, while procuring in the end exactly the same results. “There is but one "way .to tell whether the people want the Consti- tution amended and that is to let, them vote on it. The way to pre- serve the constitution and to make it really American is to keep it con- stantly adapted to the best thought of the American nation.” CAVALRY ' HORSES. The Loads T Have to Carry In the Armies of Europe. The British cavalry is armed with the short Lee-Enfield rifle, the maga- zine of which holds ten rounds; the sword, which is carried by all ranks except signalers, and the revolver, car- ried by warrant officers, - staff ser- geants, sergeants, trumpeters and driv ers. Each trooper carries 100 rounds of ammunition in a bandoller over the left shoulder. Lancer regiments carry the lance. Each cavalryman, like the infantryman, carries an emergeuncy and the “iron” ration and a ration for his horse. Then there is the kit. Altogeth- er the British troop horse carries about twenty stone (280 pounds). The regular Russian cavalry are arm- ed with sword, rifle and bayonet, and each man carries 40 rounds of. ammuni-. tion. There are the two days’ oats and hay ration, a cloak and an in- trenching tool. The cavalryman’s kit. two days’ rations, spare horse shoes, horse blanket, canvas bucket and a mess tin go to form the complete equip- ment and welgh altogether about 110" pounds. The Cossack pony carries about seventeen stome. The average horse when ready for war is about nineteen stone. The Austrian troopers carry a weight of between twenty-one Unclaimed Letters. List of advertised letters “UN- CLAIMED” at Bemidji postoffic Men—Code, Mr. Alec, Eickstadt, Mr, W. C., Johnson, Mr. Lawrence, Insch, Mr. F. R., Keeley, Mr. Jas., LaValley, Mr. Joe, Panek, K., Sievik, Mr. Gus- sie, Wong, Mr. M. C. Women—Mut ray, Mrs. Maud, Ohlenkamp, - Mrs. ‘Wm., Stoulin, Mrs. Rose, Wallie, Miss Kathleen. There will be a regular meeting of the A, F. & A. M. this evening in the Masonic hall. Work in the first degree. W. Z. Robinson, W. M. The only complete ancient Roman standard in existence is owned by an Englishman. Pioneer want ads—one-half cent word cash. ADDITIONAL WART ADS ‘Too Late To Classity - A A A A A A A A AANANAAAAAAANAN FOR: SALE—Twelve milk cows com- ing fresh soon. .J. H. French, |] Phone 3617-2. The “Duke” —correct style in every detail — sclect materials— “Natural Shape" lasis for com~ fort —an exceptional value at New Florsheim Spring Styles are now here. Shoes for all around wear and. shoes for drzss— in your particular size, tan or black, high or low cut —a good invest- ment at $5 — for coolness, comfort Make your selec- tion now—Stylesand - - . Sizes are complete. - | SCHNEIDER BROS, 00, weight carried by the Indian troop | HEEES|S—Y—S—S————SS——— and twenty-two stone, and the average always patronize The quneer.. e in the French and German armies is | €NCe, that it has no equal in this section of the country as about the same.—Manchester Guardian. | an advertising medium. The Store of Good Taste Here's A Reminder . Of ; Pleasant Summer Days : . To Come And Also A Reminder : of 'GOOD THINGS TO EAT This Is Sunshine Cookies Week At My Store ™| Call and see the only complete 4 line in the city of SUNSHINE COOKIES Bobby Burns Cookies 23c per 1b. all this week, Call and Sample Them 207 4th St. Cream Oysters In Loaf. Cream the oysters as usual; from a loaf of bakers bread remove the top slice, rub butter over inside of loaf QUlCKI.Y‘ QU 1/ 1TS DOORS i 117 i1 ARE Patching Your Own-Tires With Rubber Cement IS A TIRESOME TASK Why Worry With It With Our ELECTRIC_ VULCANIZING EQUIPMENT We can do this class of work ‘quickly, correctly, and at a saving of time and annoyance to you e and brown in oven. Fill withcreamed oysters, put buttered crumbs over, and brownin oven. Serve on bed of lettuce or water cress. “THE GOOD OLD ‘SUMMER TIME Stewart’s Advertisers who want the best results| Y They know, by experi- L —— Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter - FEach 75¢ These ribbons are fully.guarafiteed as the best on earth. ome in neat tin boxes.} The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. GCo. Bemidji, Minn. Every " Home The $ of order, no blades to sharpen and no repairin is all that’s needed. ' i . for this one. P Zarry 0 Bemidji Automobile Co. O. ONGSTAD, Prop. You'll have no more use for your head if you buy one of these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. Co see them at the Bamidji Pioneer 0ffice Supply Store Security Bank B’l'd’g, g necessary. - Bemidji Pioneer Pub. . Phone3d1 ur informatio \in your vest poc e (¢ il (, me in and Phone 31 Pencil Pointer 3 NEVER BREAKS THE POINT _ The second shipment of the now famous Dollar Boston Pencil§Sharpen- ers arrived this morning and they’re going as fast as the first lot. - : - Every home and every office in this part of the state needs®one of these sharpeners. - Like the Ford car, they’re “Ford proof”. Nothing to get out A drop of oil Place your order for one out of the next shipment if you're too late