Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 2

TEE- BEMIDJI PIOWEER PUBS.-CO: ‘Telephone. 31. Enteredrat the ipost office at Bemidjt Minn,, as: secondsclass matter under-Act of Congress-of March 3, “1879. Published every afterncon except Sunday ettt el No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writers 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 icurrent. issue, Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. ...$ 40 . 4.00 One year:by carrfer:. Thres months, postage paid - 100 Six months, postage paid . 2.00 One.year,. postage: paid.... . 4.00 The Weekly Ploneer. Eight 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. 7HIS PAPER REPREGENTED. FCR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL. OFFICES! NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES-IN ALL THE'PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Minnesota is the only state in the Union where thereis a law delegating to the state insurance commissioner the right to supervise the making of rates for fire insurance. The bill carrying such -authority was signed by ‘Governor Hammond Saturday night. It places insurance compa- nies' doing business in this state un- der the same regulation as the rail- roads. Under it the commissioner of insurance has the power, on writ- ten complaint or on his own initia- tive, to investigate and review any rating: fixed by any bureau for fire insurance on property in this state, and- ascertain if such rate be dis- crimatory or unfair. He has, in such event, the power to order the unjust rate removed and fix a new and just rate, which will become the legal rate. The Return of the:Birds. Everybody greets the return' of the birds with joy. No happier or more cheerful sounds' fills the day than that of birdsong at dawn in the early spring.. It seems-incredible that any- one -should kill birds~or break: up their nesting: To put it on:the:low- est ground; the presence. of the'birds is a matter of doMars:and cents: Their value, -especially to . an:-agnricultural region, is of the-greatest. The Department-of Agriculture hag frequently.:spoken - against- the - de- struction. of bird life because.of its absolute necessity in keeping down insect pests and thus helping pro- tect the crops, says the Minneapolis Journal. But Uncle Sam. has done more than talk. At this time there .are sev- enty-four bird. “reserves” scattered throughout the country, especially. on islands along the coasts. These bird reserves are chosen by the De- partment of Agriculture for protect- ed ‘breeding. The president . then signs an executive order declaring the place a reserve. In such places it is unlawful to kill the birds, to take their eggs, or wilfully. to. dis- turb them. The maximum fine is five hundred dollars and a jail sen- tence for six months. Every community and ‘every ‘farm ought to co-operate, and form- itself into a bird reserve, so far:-as-it is possible. The birds mean:much to the crops and about everything we do anywhere is dependent largely on the ‘fruits“of* the- earth: TH&"birds aréthe farmers’ best friénds and con= sequerntly ‘ours:’ They should be'al- lowed“to rear'their young in comfort and seeurity. And then there is' the morning and evening ‘song which' the birds throw i’ fof good ‘measure. FROHOR G G RRROPeGON *“ EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS” & FHR KGR RGO Whén people ask you if'the church 18 ‘lostng -its ‘power just remind them than there was an increase in-church memBership “the past ‘year~in~ the Unitted States -of “nearly 800,000— andthis-at a time’ when ‘immigration to this country was at its lowest ebb: —Red Wing Republican. —iiis America has been described as “the hotbied ‘of ‘new ‘ideas.” That the de- scription ‘fits is siown by the report of “the United States patent'’ office that'in a year's’time 72,000 ‘applicd-| tions for patents were recetved, 38,- 000 patents being granted. = The number of applications last year was largér - than ever~ before.—Long Prairie Argus, i —_— ‘The recent death of ‘a Philadelphia disttilér named E.“Z. Booz caused his protd TeifoW:townsien “to ‘revive-the' legend* thiat the ' Word-"bo6ze” s 0 rived from his name. It looks like 4 very fine bit of alcoholic etymology; | until you look it up and learn -that the poet, Keats, before Mr. Booz was born, wrote of Robin Hood and Maid Marian - “bowsing- from horn- and can.!”” The ° playwright® Shérian used it before that, and Massinger, a contemporary of Shakespeare, la- mented, “No bouse? iior no tobacco?"” The spelling” was~varfed;” but the word—which isn’t slang at all— seems:to bernearly ‘as old as:thesprac- tice.—Hibbing Tribune. KRR KKK KKK * UNIVERSITY SUMMER * * * COURSES ARE'ARRANGED * AR AR AR A whoaré“qualified *to~‘pursue the courses to advantage. Collége credit, however, will be given only}. 13, 1915, W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. . VETERINARIAN when college entrance requirements’t have-been fulfilled. Builetins may be had by addressing J. Mi Drew, { Registrar;: University Farm, St. Paul. CONSUMER “PAYS THE'FREIGHT” thatultimate -consumer:-merrily’ p the twenty-five cents a.ton extra.for his Tiard coal, the drama of the Penn- sylvania anthracite::coalitax law is slowly but expensively being enacted lin the Keystone State. The action Courses' for-the summer session:of:|as“been”developtng: for-over & year the Department of Agriculture; Uni- versity of MinnéSota, have been.ar- ranged. They offer the 'student who wishes tocrowd a lot of good hard study in agriculture into a short space of time, a splendid opportunity to shorten the years of study re- quired to get an agricultural degree. In all 26 coursés are offered. They include: Farm Crops; Farm Manage- ‘ment; Grain and Corn Judging Chemistry of Plant and-Animal Li Methods; Teaching; and Management in Education; Breeds and Types of Live Stock; Féeding ‘and- Management “of|! Market Stock; Poultry; Elements-in |f Dairy Husbandry; Incubating and Brooding; Economic Entomology; Textiles; Garment Making; Dress- making; Foods and Cookery; Food Economics; Methods in Home Econ- omics; Drawing and Design; Land- scape Gardening; General Hortieul- ture; Soil Physics and Management; Plant Pathology; Agricultural Bot- [ any, and Veterinary Medicine. A special feature of the summer session will be a week for instructors in agriculture in Minnesota high schools. . Not a few of - the high school instructors'in agriculture come from other states -and- are' not alto~ gether familiar with- Minnesota® con- ditions. This week’s work at. the University Farm’ will serve to . ac- quaint them the better-with Minne- sota’s special problems. In connection with the summer ses- sion of the College of Agriculture: is held the State Teachers’ Training school; which offers courses-for credit in subjects for-first and second class: certificates, and ' in addition special courses: for' consolidated ' school prin~ cipals, for principals of graded: schools; and for high schoel: training teachers. Advanced courses at the University of Minnesota will also ‘be offered- at this time. The- courses:of ‘the summer session at the College: of ‘Agriculture will be THE:GERMAN WOUNDED: Berlin, April 13. Sayville, L. L) The Germans are terrifically syste- matic about their care of the wound- ed.. All their-men found on the bat- tlefield receive a “First aid dress(ng." Bach is tagged with a card, which indicates whether he is badly hurt or not. From the battlefield the|: wounded men are gotten back to the (By wireless to field hospitals or to headquartérs: A|! man may be: badly wounded and-yet || be back:on:the firingline in. threef! months. Good- pure blood what helps the soldier through—his wounds heal” easily after:antfceptic dressings:” It is' well for: everybody toputithe bleod-in: good:order. Don’t; trifie. with health! possession. It is trifling to neglect the little every-day - kind of' aifments:’ trifiing; too, to:take medicines of un= known: or-. doubtful .ingredients.- If your stomach. gets out of-order, your| ! food is not digested and, of course, your blood gets thin and you become weak, ready to be a prey to the dis- ease germs always! ready to attack|| the run-down ‘and ‘thé anaemic. It your -liver- can’t do its work, your bldod ‘becomes impure * and - many troubles follow. If your bowels are irregular, poisons-accumulate in your body. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form) helps the'stothach to dlgest fosd pro-| i perly, stremgthens ~the 1liver, regu- latesithe bowels: . As-a:consequence. you are vigorous, full of snap. and life!” Fifty years ago Dr. Plérce dis- covered* thiat-'a - glyceriv- ‘extract of| . Golden 'Seal and Oregon:grape Toot; Organization:|f Agricultural || t’s too precious.a|i It is|i and a half, the-coal-companies are $18,000,000 richer than when the jcurtain went up, and the show is not thalfoover,” expertsiclaim: i The entire- situation. grew: out of a desire of conservationists and oth- ers to give Pennsylvania ample doses ot gold dollars<to ‘off¥ét the :pain of seeing one-of herrprincipal-natural resources, anthracite. coal—carried off to other states, to keep their en- terprises going, while this state got lonly-the price of '‘thé' coal and a resi= die-ofsmother-earth: *“‘good:for noth- ing-after the coal was taken out.” So 1913 a law:'was’ enacted putting A ‘tax ‘of’ 23¢’ per~cent: of the value pf hard coal at the mines:: This wes a’'levy: of ten>cents a ton.' Half ‘of the: tax: so collected “was>to be re- turnedito: the counties:wherein' the coal wds mined:> Expérts claim’ that 80 -per .cent of anthracite- mined: in Pennsylvania ' is ‘shipped < into" other states. It ‘was figured by’ the-auditor gen- eral'that the statute would bring' in between four and five millions of ‘dol- larscrevenue a year. Tlie’ measure was effective July:1, 1913, ‘and state officinls- figured that $2,300,000 was owing to'the state January 1, 1914, THe “coal: companies ‘immediately in- stituted~a testsuit ‘against the con- stitutionality ‘of the act, -claiming it was invalid because-it was: special legislation, soft coal being exempted from the provisions-of the law. After about $20,000 had been paid into the state treasury by coal operators, they decided to discontinue further payments until the constitutionality of the act was.settled. However, the coal operators have been collecting the tax assidously. According to experts, the companies have been levying twenty-five cents a ton extra.on anthracite orders to ‘‘defray the additional cost of meet- ing the statute’s-provisions.” At the present time. over $7,000,000 is due 00T AND TCHES WL SUEPHER | Use-it like com'-cmm and dry Eczema eruptions right up. The. moment: :you -apply bold-sul hur. | 160’ an- itching on brolaen yonb acin, iuhmg stops and healing begins, says i& Yenowne derml.tolugm | _This-remarkable sulphur made into.a {thick “cresin ~effécts ~such” prompt relief; 1ted TEczema;’ that i source of amazement to iphysicians:- 'or many years bold-sulphur has oc- icupied a secure ‘position in.the treat- -nm;t of cutaneous.eruptions.by. reason | rties and not.h?ng has ever'ob'nenn found it u.ko its place in rehewg irritable and-inflammatery: s 'the skin. |While not always establishing, a_ perma-: “yet™ in' ‘every inatance, subluss-the “itchitig irrite~ tonrand ihealssthé: Ecsema ‘rightup ami is often. later hefore. any. erup- R et gt will “supply” iounce of bold-sulphur, which applied-to- the -affeoted:-parts-ilike -the inary ,cold . creams. It isn’t unpleas- vy weldonie; particularly when the {zema is accompanied with torturous itch- {ingy: 5 ‘nant cure, of :queen’s root andibloodreot <Withy| §-= -t evi-tisseisions. black.cherry bark .would aid all._the; digestive organs to work as Nature omm'com CURE=- intended’ they” shoul.” Thousands’ have found' that the:“Gélden: Médieal Discoveiy” he-then tintroduced: to the world has restored them to health. when suffering from stomach and liver troubles. Now is the time to try thifs:famous iremedy.—Adv: s MINNESOTA VICTIMS FIND QUICK'RELIEF ‘Wonderful. Rémedy Saves Many From Désperats llindsses and Dan-- gerous deramlm 8. o 018 10 i Gét a _small package of Hambui t B\fihst‘ll;ef or - ul:m -Germm fol eallzit;#HanibusgeroBrast ‘pharmacy.: Take: a- Mmhfl a‘g tea,. put.a cup.of boiling, water..upon it, pour through a sieve and. drmk teacup ~ full’at ‘any -time during* the dby-or-befdre tetiri RS ‘hd‘nfi effestive’ way to-breal-a. cold andocure grip, as it opens the-pores.of ithe-.skin, re.hevmg congestios bo reaking up-n eold." wld ror: theogrify T uqn.pd!v and entizely, vegetable,::therefore safe. and harmless, nd. stomach' trouble- -quickly. with | Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.” The first dose proves what it will' do. Hiui dreds “of people in Minnesots have used it with unusual benefit. Here are the words of a few of thé many in this state who have takem4t: JOHN TOWEY, 2030 Dayton.ave-. nue, St. Paul, Minn,, ordering-a sec ond treatment, wrote: - “I have beair| feeling fine since I took® your-med!. cine. : It certainly - cleared: my - skin. 1 have recommended .your meditineto & number-of stomach sufferers:®- MRS. PETER WILLIAMS - 27) mnmmqmmm £ with a small trial bottle of old 8t. Jacobs Of1* ” Btop, “dosing?". Rheumatismx - It's pain- only; not-one-case -in-: ‘réquiresiinternsl treatment. Rub. sooth- Eightéenth'st., 8., Minneapolis;-wrots:-| mg‘ pqunt, ;g “Bt.. Jacobg-Oil” right “I have taken edy and feellike:a new. womam: am entirely-out of pain.- Four<of- best doctors could-do: nothis stomach/and/ :roundeththll_fl,d bottlei of-your druggist n myr ‘Wonderfuk-Rems | on- M” and by:the time Robinson—out. the Harrisburg, Pa., April 13.—While | - . Perhaps you use an:alum:baking powder:because you think it is cheaper. and-therefore more eco= nomical. But is it?" 2 Leading £00d experts and medie- 5 calauthorities have for years . declared 'that’ alum baking powders are not ‘safe to be used. The- chief Européean nations:prohibit thiem altogether. Catr it ‘be truthfully said-thati an-article of food.so generally. condemned 'is economicaliat:any: : price? Royal Baking Powder., which is. made from cream of.tartar, adds.: only healthrul qualities to the:- food. The difference -in cost of. a yan of biscuits or-of a cake: made- with Royal Baking:Powder:as :coms: pared ‘with cheap alumcor-phos— phate of lime powders'is‘about’ one: cent, which is surely too small an amount %o warrant: the risks ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.: New York the state, while $18,000,000 have been added to the nation’s fuel bill, |jection in the present law, will be| - Brooks, Northern National Bank.|pp 7, A WARD according. .to experts. immediately submitted. If the Dau-|FOR SALE—5-passenger automobile. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON To make the drama mote interest-|phin county court decides ing, while the Dauphin county court |the: operators, an appeal will is consideringithe appeal case, the|taken to the state supreme: court. In the meantime, the coak panies are levying tributes from the eoal- companies are endeavoring to have the statute repealed. Should the statute be repealed, another meas- ultimate consumer, ure, covering.the -constitutional ob- Pogue’s Livery DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and- Piano Moving Res. Phone 58 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12. RIS wrovemN M vwrrsbosy S WANTED—Married man to live and work on farm. J. H. French. Tel. 3617-2. FOR RENT, ’ A A A A A AN PPN FOR RENT—Farm building on river. between Marquette = and Cass|DR. J. T. TUOMY, Lakes.. Beautiful . summer home. DENTIST Apply.E. C. Bergh. Gibbons Block Tel. 330 - St e MR LS FOR RENT--Five acres, good-build- North of Markham Hotel ings;' located:21st St. and Norton Office in Winter Block Ave.. Inquire-Bert ‘Clark,” 22nd St. LAWYERS and Dalton-Ave! GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER FOR~RENT-—McCualg store build- Miles Block Phone 560 ing: Inquire C. W. Warfleld. oy Bl > —|D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner i Ol:}y‘;'vmg_s':;’r‘;&:z“ foomarAD ATTORNEY AT LAW = - | office second floor O’Leary-Bowser FOR RENT—Furnished room. 1009 Building. Bemidji Ave. = PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS o FORSALE 5% ROWLAND GILMORE FOR SALE—At new wood yard, |- "pHygSICIAN AND SURGEON wood all lengths delivered at your Office—Miles Block door.- Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 205 Min-|DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. DbN nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzle| FPHYSICIAN AND SURGE Miller, Prop. Office in Mayo Block Plione* 396 Res. Phone 397 FOR SALE ' OR' TRADE—Beautiful | - Bemidji residence with 2% acres,|DE. C. R. SANBORN suitable for truck gardening. Long PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON v time, easy term. Apply W. L. Office—Miles Block against be In first class condition. Electric Over First National Bank starter and electric lights. Cheap. Bemidji, Minn. Address 319 Beltrami avenue, Be- DR. A. E. HENDERSON ] midii. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALE—26-foot speedy- motor Over First National Bank boat, equipped with 16 H. P. eyl- Bemidji, Minn. com- You may‘use an old favorite recipe and the best of materials and make it carefully, the oven may be just right, yet you will have a failure and'make it light; digestible, wholesome. Good baking without good bakingpowder is out of the question. -+ K C Baking Powder has wonderful leavening power, and the double action —in‘the bowl and-in the oven—makes good results doubly certain, Z.;':':."" chances of falure—ue K C ave ‘‘good ?? every-time; At all Grocers, who can take’the immediate advartage. START AN ACCOUNT TODAY. If‘gott ‘already’ have an ‘account add-to it and be-prepared-for the business | opportunities-thatare often offered you: FlRST NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJ! s MINN. Also .loosens the | - ' More and more every day Ford cars become the necessity for everybody— a utility in city and country. Their great usefulnessqs part of)'the: daily life of: all‘the people; through giving universal . service with universal economy. T2 — °"EURS [ Retail buyers of new Ford cars from Aug- *-ust 1914 to August 1915 will share in-profits ~if 800/000 are “sold in that time: Askus for pnmcula.rs Keep in mind the simplic- ' ity‘in operation and eeonomy in upkeep— less:than two centsa mile. h Runabout - $440; Touring- Car- $490; com= letaly equippedf 0. b. Detroit: Bn display and:sale at - Northern Auto Co _Beémidjl, Mihn.. “The Power behind the Dough” is not the right one to leaven it properly CHANCE OF A LIFETIME presents itself. All that is needed is a:little:cash.: It is the:man:who has BANKED HIS SAVINGS inder motor and in first class con-|Office Phone 36 Res Phone ’1! dition. Inquire Bemidji Auto Co. DR, E. H. SMITH FOR SALE—I have a limited number PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON of empty lard and vinegar barrels Office Security Bank Block * which I will sell at 50¢; good for| — ——— ——————— rain barrels. Stewart’s Grocery. DR. EINER JOHNSON RS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALE OR RENT—Four-room Bemnidji, Minn. house, Mill Park. Write M. L. Lar-| ———=———————" son, Hillsboro, N. Dak., Box 577. KR KKK KK KKX XN FOR SALE—Twelve milk cows com- (¥ RAILRQAD TIME CARDS * ing fresh soon. J. H. French,|% % ¥ % % X X ¥ ¥ X &k X & ¥ % & i Phone 3617-2. MPLS., RED LAXE & MAN. if Sl 2 North Bound Arrives...... 9:45 am FOR SALE—One five-passenger Ford| 1 North i:]:dliena'.‘::A 1:30 pm and one Buick delivery car. Jos.|,6, pot Bound Leaves. . 9:35 am Bisiar. 163 West Bound Leaves. 4:55 pm 186 East Bound Leaves. 2:45 pm FOR SALE—Horse, harness and|187 West Bound Leaves. 9:54 am GREAT NORTHEERN wagon. P. A. Nelson. Phone 117. 83 West Bound Leave FOR SALE—My residence on Bel- trami Ave. Geo. W. Rhea. 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. WANTED. WANTED—Will pay liberal 36 East Bound Leaves. 105 North Bound Arrives. 106 South Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves Freight East Leaves at. com- mission to party for information as to location of good homestead . in Beltrami county under the Vol- stead Act. J.C. 0., 522 Broadway St., St. Paul. WANTED—To - hire team' of horses to work -on farm. Apply LaComb, | &k &k kX K XK K X K KK K & & & _ Ml Park. | % TROPPMAN'S CASH MARKET * WANTED—Second’ hand household | ¥ PRICES PAID TO FARMERS % NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open dally, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 p. m. goods.” M. E Ibertson. KREKK KKK KKK KK KK Butter, 1b.. ..25 to 30c MISCELLANEOUS ° Eggs, doz. ... 16¢ ADVERTISERS—The great state of [Potatoes, bu.................. 35¢ - North Dakota offers unlimited -op-.| Rutabagas, bu . 30c¢ portunities ‘for business to classi- |Carrots, bush. 50c fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium (n the Fargo Dally and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the-paper which carries the largest- amount of- classified advertisingii. The: Courler-News covers’North :Dakota ilike a blank- et; reaching all:parts-of the state therday ‘of’ publication; 1t is' the paper-to-usein order-to get re- Lo ates-one cent per word first insertion, one-half-‘cent: per: word- succeeding insertions; - fifty ‘cents per linesper-month.. Address the Courier-News, ‘Fargo,s N. D, FOR SALE—-Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on'the market at 50 cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly “filled: Mail orders given the same-careful attention as when you'appear in’ person. Phone 31. The Bemidji’ Ploneer-Office Supply Store. FOR. SALE—Rubber. stamps.. The Plonee; will procure.any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. Co-eas at the Leland Stantord - | S——— versity are forbidden to usue jitney buses:~ Huffman & 0'Leary _FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral; Director Phone 178-W or R FUNERAYL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji. Minn. - Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tall ' and see him scoot? ; Sure you did—we did! ’ And how about that } lot, or house or piece of furmture or auto you wish to get rid of? . Tie a Daily Pioneer Want g, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. From a small beginning the sale and use of ‘this remedy has-extended to all parts of the United States and| .{to many foreign countries. When ‘|you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain’s Cough Rémedy a ¢ trial and you will understand why it has heenme 80 _popular- for- coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable: every- Where. Ad to it friend—do it - now! 0. E. MEHLHORN Phone 31. Call 81 {if you want wpeniar or repafir work o!";ny"klnd neatly done.-