Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 2

e D) IS RNV (e 1 i A s e "le Bemidji Dailyfipi(meef which are corrected-in the Holmberg | THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publigshers and Proprietors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemldj!, Minn,, of Con s of Mareh 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- |, tributions. Writer's name must be second-class matter under Act|dates’ other defects “in the primaryy bill. One section requires all bal- lots to be sent to the county auditor and kept in his care, so they will be available in cases of contest. An- other requires the. rotation of candi- names on the - mnon-partisan ballot, the same as on party ballots. XX KK KRR KA KKK EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS & known to the editor, but not necessarily | ¥ ¥ K ¥-4-% % K K K & KK g A KK for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- Representative ‘Spooner may have neer should reach this oftice not later |higher 'political ‘aspirations; ‘but: we than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Raf One month by carrier One year by carrier.. Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Piome Eight pages, containing a summary of | the news of the week. Published every Thursday and ‘sent postage paid to any |for each person'to one hundred feet || address for $1.50 in advance. IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 3%ANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Bemidji Has Been Fortunate. There is probably no city in the Northwest with the same population as Bemidji which has as many auto- mobiles and when this fact is taken into consideration it seems no less than miraculous that more accidents have not resulted through careless- ness and from unavoidable reasous. Perhaps one of the reasons for this condition results from the care- ful manner in which drivers have observed the rules of the police de- partment, even though they have at times seemed a trifle stringent. While we have been fortunate in the matter of automobile accidents a few simple rules which might well be remembered by drivers of ma- chines if for nothing else than their own safety, follow: Carefully regulate speed. When approaching a vehicle going -in the opposite direction, always turn to the right, passing the other fellow to the left. ‘When overtaking a vehicle running in the same direction, keep to the left, passing him to your left. ‘When approaching a ecross- . road, slow down until you are sure the road is clear. If you see a vehicle about to cross your path, be sure to give the driver a signal of your intentions if there is any chance of a mis- understanding causing a colli- sion. ‘When approaching a blind curve in the road, sound signal and' slow down. Always keep to the right of road. When turning from street to avenue, turn square corners. Do not cut corners. This rule - is very important in city driving and if generally followed will prevent many accidents. When about to stop or turn in city street—especially down- ‘town—your hand thrust out from side of car will serve to ‘warn those behind to use cau- tion. This rule is rigidly = en- forced and generally practiced in cities where traffic is regu- lated properly. If you want to turn around in downtown streets, run to corner. Do not turn in center of block. This is the safest way and it also helps to relieve conges- tion. Never attempt to turn un- less you are sure that the road behind you is clear. A sudden turn is very disconcerting to the driver who may be close behind you. = your Second. Choice to Go. The second-choice is doomed. A Dbill. introduced by N. J. Holm- berg which includes a repeal of the second ch(‘)ice among - other amend- ments of Minnesota’s-direct primary law- has- been. passed -by the:senate and will undoubtedly be accorded -the same treatment in the house.. ° ‘While the provision may be cor- rect in theory it has been found to be absolutely unworkable in practice and there is no reason why it should remain on the statute books, where it has been since the -extra session of 1912. .. The theory of second choive voting is to secure majority nominations. Reasons for the abolishment of the feature are as follows: It confuses the voters and is used by only a small percentage; it seldom has any ma- terial’ effect on the result; -judges and canvass boards make numerous midtakes in the count, encouraging expensive contests and it prolongs and adds to the expense of elections. The Rinés-Preus contest discloses doubt +if the waterways ‘scheme;" if used-as the hobby horse, has:strength —— In view of the scarcity of wheat; the: Italian government is ~ contem- plating the issuance of a decree’ lim- iting the consumption of spaghetti a day.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. —— Don’t worry about us getting into the war. ‘“Schoolmaster” Wilson has had practice already in this sort of situatian, and will keep us out as long as it is humanly possible. Even the most ardent critics of the administration admit that they feel fairly safe with Wilson in office. As an example, the Minneapolis Journal says: “Upon this one issue we have absolute trust in the president and his advisers.—Fergus Falls Wheel- ock’s Weekly. —— Roosevelt believes the defeat of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan ‘‘necessary to safeguard the interests of this country and to extri- cate it from the perils of interna- tional complication.” Of course he does. But are not Roosevelt’s beliefs ceasing to be important? His prin- cipal grouch against Wilson and Bryan is their insistence that this country should make reparation for Roosevelt’s crime against Columbia. —Red Wing Eagle. —— The traveling men are coming now in swarms. BEach train coming or going spells work for the baggage man at the station. This business barometer is encouraging, as every salesman is cheerful over the out- look and is impressed with the idea that times are on the verge of a boom once more. Their order books are DRESS WARNE AND- Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. .If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly. as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rhenmatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the func- tion of the: kidneys to filter this acid from the blood.and cast it out in’the urine; the .pores: of the skin are also a means of freeing .the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, ' cold weather ‘the ‘skin pores are closed thus forcing ‘the kidneys to do double: work, they become aveak and sluggish -and fail to eliminate this iric acid.which keeps accumulating’ and circulating: - through the system, eventually settling in the joints” and muscles ' causing; . stiffness; soreness and pain called rheumatism.- At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in-a glass of water and drink before break- fast each morning for a week: This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu- lating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impur- ities. Jad Salts-is inexpensive,-harmless and is made from the .acid of -grapes.and lemon juice, combined with lithia_and is used-with excellent results by ‘thou- sands of folks:who-are-subject-fo rheu- matism. : Here: you have:-a pleasant; ef- fervescent -| overcomes uric acid and is beneficial -to your kidneys as well. MY HAR DA Look-young!” Nubedy ‘can-tell if you| use ‘Grandm nmpbuecnpe; of -Sag ‘.l'u ud sSulphur.. Almost everyone knows that %gc Tee | andi:., Sulphur, . properly. compotnded brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray:« also - ends™ dandrufly - itching - scalp-iand stops falling hair::: Years.iago. the-only way-to get this mixture was to make it at homs, which is mussy and trouble some.* Nowadays, by asking at-any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage -and: Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bot tle of this famous old recipe for abont 50 cents. Don'th stay gray! - Try: itt . No om ean possibly ufu.u you: darkened. yous bair, s it does it so.naturally and evenly.: You dundpm aponge sor. soft brush with-it and-draw this through-your hair, takingione small-atrand ata.-time; by mo! he gray-hair disappears; and after an application” or two;: ‘your bair becomes:beautifully/dark, 'fl.\wkvlnd gloaay. : have not- !elt any of the old symptoms enough to withstand the trip.—Gran-{} ite Falls Tribune: 0 KEEP FEET DRY| For-every bfigfifening“and‘- * cleaning: purpose:inevery home two uses— They would not ‘use-any« thing’ else but Gold Dust for washing. dishes; for-example— Or for scrubbing. floors-and woodwork; wash« ing windows, etec.. * * * . Gold Dust should beused for cleaning and brightening.every- thing: It is most-eco- nomical;- it is most satisfactory and it is most sanitary. Cannot scratch or ‘harm- any sur- face, and it will dis- solve: and remove all dirt and grease: | “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work””" filled and collections on the whole are good: Their presence in such numbers shows that the business world is hopeful and that the future is looking good.—Tower News. COMMERCIAL COAL NEAR BAUDETTE| ‘What. promises to be a fine vein of coal-has been discovered on the Hans Evenson farm between Williams. and Zippel. Twenty men from Baudette and. Williams have formed a syndi- cate to investigate. -thoroughly. A shaft will be sunk and if the find con- tinues favorable a diamond drill will be installed -and work on a larger scale begun. Evenson discovered that there was coal on his land while sinking a well a few weeks ago. The first in- dication ‘was found at a depth of 26 feet, and a sample was sent to an as- say office at Duluth. The result of the test was more than promising, and at 78 feet Even- son ‘obtained samples that were bettor than the first: - Here a slate bed was encountered ‘and work had to be stopped: The second sample ‘has been sent to Duluth to be tested: There -is every ‘indicationthat the'coal is of marketable quality. - Among those interested in the pro- jest are Charles Miiler; ‘Bert' Ton- berg, Dr. Osburn, William Young and J. W. Jowett.. About Rheumatism: Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism “are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold ‘or damp, or | chronic rheumatism, “which attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. - Neither of these varieties require any intermal-treatment. All you need is a’ free " application:" of Chamberlain’s Liniment ‘with ‘a vig- orous massage. Try it and see how quickly it gives. relief. Obtainable éverywhere. : Quicksilver: « The ore from which quicksilver is| -obtained is a brilliant ved rock known as cinnabar. When of high purity it is actually vermilion: in.color.- Cinna- bar. is._the. original. source of the pig- ent known commercially ‘as vermil- Gold ‘Dust is used at least - three times a day in. millions: of homes everywhere. Yet there.are. many -theu=: sands. of housewives who think* Gold .Dust .is only for. one. or. fon. It is a-compound of sulphur and quicksilver, and ‘fir order to separate the'latter from"the sulphur:the rock 13 roasted.s! Passiug-off-in the form iof a gas, thesmercury. is afterward:con-| densed: and flows out.in a fine.stream, like a continuous pencil of molten sil- ver. Like gold and silver, mercury is -occasionally found in a native or pure ‘state:~ Sometimes ~the ~miner’s— pick penetrates: a cavity/ that .contains- a ccupful or more of. thé elusive:and beau: tiful fluldi . Miners:suffer ‘much’ from|: | the ipoisonous effects-of/the quicksflver | fumies, :Extreme cleanliness is the best safeguard: for workers ‘in this danger: ousioccupation. * Nervous- Indigestion: . F. Baldwin, Sandy Creek, ites, *‘Chamber<|- {1ain’s Tablets relieved me right aways| - #nd: by tdking three or four hottles of |" them:1-was cured of the trouble and mnuble.uermner ThieactivVeprinciple of Gold” * 277773 i /% 7 7 Z i Z 7’ 7/ Dust is'so xemarkablythorouglr that:you-rinse ‘away -the* dirt" .and grease; leaving a newness, a cleanness|‘and- a*brightness— wh!chndehghts. ici Gold ‘Dust iorces its way into -the corners and crevices where: neither. fmgers .NOr.. washclothcan reach... ww*siorymr Any». woman who. washeddlsheswsthv Gold~ Dust* knows:- what that means. . Gold . Dust .is.. the:leading: wash=" ing' and: cleaning pofwder' in' th world; it “is indis+ - pensablev once.you.. know it. Mére and. more-every ‘day- F(il:d car‘ : become the mecessity for ‘everybody— a ‘utility in city:and country.. Their. great usefulnessis part..of} the.-daily.- life of all the people,.throughgiving « universal economy. service with:“universal Byis i Retail buyers of new Ford.ears. from Angsa- ust 1914'to-August 1915 if 300,000 ‘are ‘sold<in will share in that.time. .Ask.us .. for parhcu]ars Keep in.mind; the simplic- - ity in operation and'economy.;in..upkeep— less than two cents‘a mile....- Runabout - $440; Touring Car ' $496;:" feom:s: pletely equipped £. 0. b. Detroit. ' On display and sale at : NorthernAuto-Co Bemidjl;! Minn.: The lbaveCErhfiute with five ntheno! conse mflelbm to 1"‘“]“53“‘ ,(like illustration. i in announcements from day to day) is bound in full flexible i feather,‘with overlapping cover: “and title stamped in gol ‘ ‘with numerous full-page plates: in color from the world flamous, Tissot- coll stogether. ection ol’lhe with six hundred:superb, pictures graphically illustrating LE and; making; plam the, verse mTthe lighit of modern Biblical LB knowled Buthorized edition, is self- prnntmnung. i marginal references, maps and helps‘ rint ble paper, flat opening at all able :fpe Six Consecutive Free -in-securing 1 cnholwn- ‘erbiott,’ endorsed Yo : wm Verbiott,’ text: conforms: to - the. ith «copiousi on thin autiful, read- ertificates and the Thrw‘b an exclusive Arnn.emml‘:a & and. gra oft khe Tllwt anditext pictures.: Tt 'l“ be distributed:in-t| téstant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with Illenetel-.w 1 post, driciude: BXTRA 7. cents-withi, or gi tronize The Plom They<know, by experld { ‘has'no equal in fihls sectimmt the country as| edluur reater: distances ask your postmaster 2 . M aft: W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone 164-2 Pogue!s ‘Livery: DRAY LINE ~ 'TOM SMART.; - 1 DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Res. Phone 58 818 America:Ave. Office Phone 12. " DENTISTS.: 'WANTED--Boysfor ‘work ‘in spare ’DB. D. L. s]umon { time: Inquire:at City - Drug:Store: DENTIST - ' FORSRENTS: Office in Winter- Block S e e A AN A A FOR‘RENT=:Farm-butlding-on river |DR.J. T. TUOMY, | bétwens:. Marquette - and Cass|: _DENTIST * | Lakeas::Beautituli:: summer - home:{Gibbons Block Tel. 330 AME C. Bergh: - North of Markham Hotel m“:r—vm acres,-good-build- | = TAWYERS | ingagslocated-21st St. and-Norton|.. Ave InquirerBert: Clark; 22nd St.| GRAHAM :M. TORRANCE, { and:Dalton-Ave: LAWYER Miles Block FOR“RENT—Summer- cottages, fur- d i nished;~at Lavinia;«Ashley Park|D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner i"and-Riverside. Only ¢ left. Reyn- ATTORNEY AT LAW | olds:"& Winter: Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser FOR'RENT—Furnished house, with Bullding. water:and-bath; :‘May::1 to Oct. 1. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS , 1‘5 Apply at once. Pioneer, X. Y. Z. G FOR. RENT—10-room - house, corner Dn}%%m 2 AND SURGEON. - [*1 6th and Minnesota Ave. Reynolds Office-—MilesBlock & Winter. % DR. E._ A, SHANNON, M. D. d R /RENT: »’1-rnum h\lse‘ corner ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ;| Irvine Ave. and10th 8t, Reynolds Office In Mayo Block | & Winter. _ | Phone 396 Res. Phone 897 {FOR ‘RENT—9-room" house on Be- 2 { midji'Ave. Reynolds & Winter. Dn'é&flslicw‘?&x SURGEON: [FOR . RENT—McCuaig-store....build- | - Office=-Miles Block i ing. Inquire C. W. Warfield. 3 o} OSSN DR. L. A. WARD | FOR' RENT—Two ofice rooms. Ap-| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON {ply W. G. Schroeder. Over First Nationai Bank Bemidj1, Minn. : FOR SALE o -FOR “SALE—At new wood , DR. A. E. HENDERSON { wood.all lengths delivered at your| ~ FEISICAN ;"‘t“’ s‘i“g‘“i" | door.. Leave.all:orders.at Ander- e g‘e:tl djla l::::‘n D, | son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- . g = .1mnesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Ombe:Phous:ae Redi Phons 13 | Miller, Prop.: DR.E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN “AND SURGEON JFOR SALE OR TRADE—Beautiful § Bemidji. residence with 2% acres, [ Ofice Security Bank Block suitable for truck gardening. Long DR. EINER JOHNSON . Uime, easy term. Apply W. L.|" pPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Brooks, Northern National Bank. Bemnidji; Minn. [FOR SALE—Make an offer for 9- room, modern house and 4-room |¥ K K KK KKK KKK KK X KK - house on three lots, corner 7th and [* ~ RAILROAD: TIME “CARDS © * Bemidji Ave. Reynolds & Winter. | ¥ ¥ ¥ Xk Xk XKk kk kX k& & MPLS., RED LAKE ‘& MAN. ‘|FOR 'SALE—Lake shore lots' and| 2 North Bound Arrives...... 9:45 am summer cottages at Ashley- Park, North Bound Leaves...... 1:; Pine::Beach 'Park and Riverside. 800) EAILROAD Reynolds: & Winter. East Bound Leaves. . 163 West Bound- Leaves: FOR SALE—40-ft. lot fronting the lake,; the only residence site left East Bound -Leaves. ‘West Bound Leaves. on the Boulevard. Reynolds & | Wint GREAT NORTHERN West Bound Leave: FOR _ " OR TRADE—7-room house,-corner 10th: St. and Irvine PreIEht ont Lenves:at . Avev: Reynolds &-Winter: MINNESOTA & mnrrxo.u. FOR SALE--Kurtzmann piano; cheap | 35 ss‘;“fi‘;‘,:fi“‘,‘l’s Em‘ Dviteies if taken at once; good.as new. C.| 81 North R. Cyr, Leonard, Minn. [FOR SALE—Two modérn cottages.on America . Avenue. A bargain.| 46 Freight. from. Int. due North Bemidji Reyuolds; & Winter. 45 Trelght trom Brainord, dus O AR e e T e et rth idjt FOR SALE—High-bred mare, bUgEY, | +Daily, A1l others Haily sxcept Sandby: " harness;:> delivery rig. Bemidji | m—mm—0o-0—o———————— Steam Laundry: | FOR SALE—One set of tinner's tools, ;’ Inquire 320 Beltrami avenue. @{FOR SALE—My residence on Bel- trami; Ave. -Geo: W. Rhea. i tlmm Inquire‘at:City Drug: Store. Phone 660 ) © South Bound ‘Leaves. Freight West Leaves at. leaves leaves NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only; 3 to 6 p. m. KKK X KKK KKEKRK KK KK * MAN’! MARKET * “| FOR SALE-—6-room-house;. lot. 60x | Tgfifis Pusncfi)s% AmmnsT x 7] . 330.'Reynolds- & Winter. SRR S R TR E R FARMS. FOR, SALE... BULSERID (o e'ss o2 i Fire o 250 ! ~ Eges, THAN 'FOR) BALE-~120- ‘acres farm. - land, P‘ifw:s"”bu about:500+\cords ' wood, “half:-hay'| Yo o Rutabagas, bu. land'en good stream; one-mile from| Carrots, bush a town;:terms-liberal, price $20.00 % 2 peracre: W.''G. Schroeder. - - WANTED: ] W ANTEDLSWill*“pay- - liberal: com- missionto party for information as ' to’ loeation ‘of - good- homestead: in Beltrami' ‘county' under the Vol- g] steadAct.~"J. C. 0., 522 Broadway . 8t5, St Pauk- WANTED—Carpenter work, shing- ling and storm windows to take ;4 Off. Phone 809-W. R. Siebert. WANTED#=To -hire ‘team :of horses :t.to work on farm.-Apply LaComb, Mill'“Parki: . S WAN'rm—semna hand household .© M. B. Tbertsom. MISCELLANEOUG < ADVER‘HSERS—TM’ great state of " North ‘Dakota-offers unlimited op- ' portunities” for-business to “classi: fied- advertisers. ~ The recognized advertistng ‘medium - in the Fargo Datly ‘and- Sunday - Courler-News * the “only seven-daypaper 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; 1t n the | — - PADer--to use..in -order -to. get.-re- 3 { sulfi;_rates-one cent.per. word first i insention, one-half ‘cent per word suecseding insertions; - fifty cents r line per month.:. Address the Courler-News,-Fargo, N. D. H "SALE—Rubber stamps:: . The ¢ Ploneer«will procure any ikindof % rubhfilfimp for you on lhon ‘no- Huffman - & 0’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE; Funeral Director- Phone 178-W: or:R FUNERAY, DIRECTOR - M. E:. IBERTSON: _ UNDERTAKER® Ever, as a boy, tie-a can toa dog’s tail and see him scoot? - Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furmtu!'e, orauto: you wish to rid of2 Tie a Daily. Pioneer Want Ad to it friend now! Phone 381. iunlr/!v rk of any kind 3 neatly done.