Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily- Pio Publishers -and . Proprietors. [1CCH growth. - Unless the seed is applied Just “betore a shower, the ‘surface which has been sowed should be gently stirred with a garden rake. Telephions. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidjt, Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 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 for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- neer should reach this office mot later than Tuesday of each week to Insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Bates One month by carrier One year by carrier.. Three months, postage pald Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pio: Eight pages, contalning a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thureday and sent postage pald to any address- fer $1.50 in advance. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIER “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Garden Time is Here. Mayor McCuaig has designated the week beginning April 23, Arbor Day, as “Clean-up” week in a proclama- tion issued by him this morning, call- ing attention to the fact that this is the time of the year when interest in green lawns, bright flower beds and backyard gardens begins to as- sert itself. Throughout the city there are un- mistakable signs of garden prepara- tion and lawn making. Yards have been raked and cleaned, grass plots burned over and garden spots spad- ed, in keeping with the Clean-up cam- paign which has aroused so much in- terest in Bemidji. Everybody who has a backyard seems to want a garden this year. The experienced homecrofter knows that it is one solution to the prob- lem of the high cost of living, and others are profiting by his experi- ence and are making preparations for a garden plot of their own this sea- son. The matter of first importance for the gardener is his seed supply. The experienced gardener knows that poor seeds never bring satisfactory results, and he is therefore careful in his se- lection. He is either guided by his experience in past seasons or by the advice of some successful gardener in this locality. The home gardener should first de- termine what varieties to plant and then carefully select his seeds. Good seeds usually cost but little more than those of poor quality, and they are worth many times more than the slight difference in cost. Soil treatment is also another im- portant feature. If a garden has been cropped for several seasons with- out the aid of fertilizers, its yielding’| capacity necessarily has been lessen- ed to a more or less extent. Under such circumstances, the surest meth- od for rejuvenating the soil is the application of a liberal amount of well-rotted stable manure thorough- ly plowed or spaded under. ‘Where it is impessible to get Zood stable manure, commercial fertilizer may be used, but it is more difficult to get as good results. For a garden 25 by 50 feet, 100 pounds‘of the fol- lowing mixture should insure satis- factory results when thoroughly mixed with the top soil after spading: Four ‘parts of nitrate of soda, -eight parts of muriate of potash and ten parts of crushed phosphate rock or acid phesphate. Hot beds that have already been plamted-should be protected against frost -these -chilly mights. If seeds for tomato and -pepper plants have not already been:planted, no time should be lost in getting them in. Sweet peas as well as the garden variety- may- be planted soon. It is well to remember that both. thrive)| better where brush is used as a trellis than they do where wire net- ting is used. brush should be six to seven feet high. If pushed in firmly to a depth of five or six inches in the ground and placed close enough together to interlace, the brush trellis not only " stands well but looks tidy. Many people do their outside plant- ing early. Few things can be plant- ed safely until the soil becomes thor- oughly warm. Even though the secd may eventually come through, the. slow germination' means a weakened vitality and unsatisfactory growth. As soon as the ground is dry enough to work, preparation for mak- ing the lawn may begin. Deep spad- ing and fertilization will insure the best results. When there is no wind, the seed may be sown broadcast by hand. It should.be remembered to sow thickly enough to insure & heavy e R S e S R R R SRS S ' ENMTORFAL EXFLOSIONS = * KEKEEK KKK KK KKK KK Speaker-Flowers is-spoken of as a possible candidate for governor next year. Governor Hammond would have a walkaway against Flowers. Sam ‘Iverson is ‘the- man who could make the present governor vacate his tseat.—Redwood Falls Sun. — A plan for clearing land and assist- ing in the settlement of cut-over lands ‘has been suggested, and ‘there 0| seems to be good reason for believing it may result in something definite and helpful being done. The plan is one of co-operation, and provides a method for financing it on long time and easy payments. More land cleared, more ground broken and more feed raised are absolute necessi- ties for the success of the farmer.— Laporte News. —e— The demand of the people in Min- nesota for less state expenditure is insistent and if the present legisla- ture doesnt’ cut the appropriations down to the 1911 figures, a good many will plead in vian for re-elec- tion. The people want the orna- ‘mental and useless male and female state employes fired and their jobs abolished, the state university pro- fessors to stay at home and earn their salaries and keep out of poli- ties and cut loose from the chamber of commerce schemes. And a safe, sane force of workers in office, in- stead of idlers and wasters.—Battle Lake Review. —— Really it looks as if the ‘‘zone” system should apply to Minnesota. That is, the state is so situated that no common condition exists all over it. Laws which apply in one part work a hardship in others. Hard and fast lines within the state are not applicable. The south half does not know how we live up here. And vice versa. An iron mine to them is a blank, the same as a corn fleld is to us up here. The zone system For sweet peas the; of laws might work benefits to both zones. Game laws here would not fit there. Iron ore regulations there are seen in a different light than up here. And these conidtions will al- ‘ways obtain and should be met up with by our legislators.—Tower News. FIRST NATIONAL CORN SHOW UNDER WAY As announced recently the First National bank of St. Paul is. now sending out full information to all the bankers in the Northwest rela- tive to the big “First National” Corn show, to be held under the auspices of the First National bank of St. Paul in that city, December 1 to 31, 1915. The show will be an open competi- tion for Minnesota, North and -South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Orc- gon and Idaho. The states will not compete with each other, but the en- tire territory is divided into thirty. districts, the competition being con- fined to distriets. The geographieal divisions for the six districts in Minnesota are as fol- lows: District'No. 1-—Counties of Kittson, Roseau, Marshall, Polk, Pennington, Red Lake, Norman, Mahnomen, Clear- water, Beltrami, Hubbard and Cass: Distriet No. 2—Counties of Koochi- ching, ‘St. Louis, Lake, Itasca, Aitkin; Lacs. District No. 3—Counties of -Clay, Becker, - Wilkin, -Ottertail, Grant, Douglas, Wadena, Todd, Morrison and Crow Wing. District No. 4—Counties of Trav+ P ek oo S ittt ot el L The Doctor Says “No Hope!” All Sicknesses Have Small Beginnings. Watch for the First Symptoms. Don’t stand.pain or iliness. Cure 1t right at the start. Give Nature & chance—that's all she needs. Keep the :bowels-open :and: the stomach, : liver and-kidneys in good condition and you don’t need to worry much about ‘the doctor. It you kad-only heeded the warning. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 1s a sclentific preparation for that very purpose. It s’ composed: of the . very best roots, herbs,.seeds, bark and leaves of healing plants. It has been in successful -use for more than' a generation. Thousands and thousands of people know that ‘they-owe their-health, yes, thelr very ‘ lives to ‘this valuable remedy. Your drugglst has it in either tea or tablet form. Price 36c per pack= age. A g ‘Barker’s “Drug Store 217 3ra St Be- migj’ Mim: erse, Bigstone, Swift, Stevens, Pope, Stearns, Meeker, Kandiyohi, Chip- pewa, Lac qui Parle, Yellow Medic- ine, Renville, Lincoln, Lyon, Red- wood and Brown, 5 District No. 5—Counties of Ben- ton, Sherburne, Isanti, Chisago, ‘Washington, Anoka, = Wright, Mc- Leod, Carver, Hennepin, Ramsey, Da- kota, Scott, Sibley, Nicollet, Le Sueur, Rice, Goodhue and Wabasha. Distriet No. 6—Counties of Mur- ray, Rock, Nobles, Jackson, Cotton- wood, Watowan, Martin, Blue Earth, Faribault, Waseca, Steele, Freeborn, Dodge, Mower, Olmsted, Winona, Fillmore and Houston, To Be Largest Corn Show. This “First- National” Corn show will be the largest exclusive corn show ever held in the Northwest. A total of 120 attractive loving cups will be offered as prizes at the show. Thirty large silver loving cups wil be offered as first prizes to farmers displaying the finest collection of ten ears of any variety of corn grown within each district. The second prize will consist of golden bronze cups. KR KEHHEK KK KKK XK KK * *x I S e e e ‘W. G. Cunningham made a trip to Thorhult Sunday. Tuesday. L. L. O’'Dell made a trip to Grygla Julius Jelle is seriously ill with pleurisy this week. Mrs. O'Dell and Vera O’'Dell made |’ a trip to Grygla Thursday. Selma Hendrickson called on Mrs. Magnuson on Wednesday. Lloyd O'Dell was operated on for appendicitis at the Grygla hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Northum were callers at Jacob Anderson’s on Tuesday. T. B. Dalen is on the sick list this week. 5 — " ——— |, 1 Although she is totally blind, hav- ing been so since her first year, Miss Leila Holterhoff of Los Angeles has established a successful career for herself as a musician in Europe. OUR atien . spectfully called ic an important point not-generally known, that-a'laxative should have a tonic element to success- fully meet. constipation. Mr. John B. Capers, of 61) Pecan St, Fort Worth, Texas, had a sig- uificant experlence In th's particular. He was afflicted with a Severe case of constipation and bowel trouble. He spent a good deal of money in trying to find & remedy. To his astonish- ment, Peruna.very quickly relieved him of his bad : symptoms. This happened a ber of years Since then, Mr. Capers states that he has had simllar attacks of trouble, the promi- nent symptom of which 1s constipa- tion, and has al- ways found prompt and eff- clent rellef from Peruna. He-says: “Up to the time I started using-your Peruna I could arink - castor of} like water. It aid no good. As for salts, they were of no use. Physics of all .Kinds.and classes were used, but we-had to call on the fountaln syringe for help” Peruna was able:to cor= rect this condition completely in Mr. Capers’ case,.and there Is every rea- son to belleve that it was the tonic qualities of Peruna, added to the laxa- tive:qualfties; that procured this very desirable-result. Carlton, Pine, Kanabec and Mille]- About Rheumatism, Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chroniec rheumatism, which attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. . Neither of these varieties require any internal 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 cverywhere. ) iyensskaownasBest, Safest, Always Reliatle SOLDBY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF From $40 to $60 of our profits—is what every retail buyer of a Ford will get, if we-sell and deliver 300,000 new Fords between August 1, 1914 -and August1,1915. And the Ford is surely the:most useful motor car-made, as it fits:into the-de- mands of all linesef human:life. Islow in price-and costs less-than two cents a mile to operate and: maintain. Runabout '$440; Touring Car $490, in the ' United- States-of America only. sold £. o. b. Detroit, All cars fully- equinped.» On display and sale-at Auto Co. Bemidji, Minn. £ After house-cleaning freshen up your floors with Don’t use a floor finish which will leave unsightly worn spots after:a little- wear. Kyanize is made-es~ pecially to ‘stand the scuff'and tread of heavy shoes, without cracking,peeling, or turning white. It is a cooked finish, instead of & mere mixture. Kyanize also -makes -a beautiful, - sanitary, most durable finish for; furniture and all woodwork-about the house. Seven artistic colors, and clear; also white enamel Come in and get a small can of Kyanize and give it a trial. The makers guarantee it absolutely, and so do we. Given Hardware Co. [innesota Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota|FOR SALE—Evergreen-sweet corn 162 A =4 R ICATION, TIFICkr B ABRAHAM,.LI NCOLN_SAI WITHOUT, TWO_ CERTAI! SHAKESPEARE 5, HARDLY, THAT: IS*NOTY I The above Certificate with five others of consecutive. dates ‘Entitles bearer-to thisg$5.00 If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with the stated amount . that | ; the 4 coversithenecsssary MAGNIFICENT (like illustration fn ILLUSTRATED 35 ot % e . except in ILLUSTRATED the Siyle. of binding, Contains all of the iflus: BIBLE The $3 B!BLEi trations and maps. W TN_ B0 X {1 E items wf this great cost of packing, checking, express from: bound-in-full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers and title stamped in-gold, with numerous:full-page -plates in color from the world £ with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical | o g lowledge and rescarch., : authorized edition, is self-pronouncisig, with: copious.. ;)n;;—ginal reférences, maps alinld helps;; mfie;i won th:in l $ 1 23 ible paper; flat opening at all pages ; beautiful, read-- 3 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the 2 ‘which is in silk-cloth; - - graving: out the Tissot and text pictures. Tt will be distributedin testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate BRARY 1S COMPLETE HE: BIBLE -AND DSED, IN ted . Bible e distril announcements from day to day) is @f amous Tissot collection, together: The text conforms “to - the - Through-an: exclusive arrangementwes have been: most fortunate-in securing the Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed *by Cardinal - Gibb:ns iand ;s Axchhishops Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the - - various-Archbislicps of the.country. ~ The! illustrations consiste- of.the full-page en- & Church, with e: same: hindinga-as the, Pro- x| Cmifiuut‘-d the amount to include for 3 pound: E E MAIL-ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, Include EXTRA 7 cents wIthin 150 miles; 10 cents 160 .to 300 miles;: for greater- distancessask. your pos Ot s S ————— YOUR HEALTH to fresh ‘air—you want to get away from the hot kitchen, the dusty streets, the hot office, in the warm, sultry summer- Take a boat across the lake; and months. ramble along the lake shore ing stream, with the fresh breezes, near your own summer cottage. I will build you a nice cottage for $300.00- and sell you a lot at WaVille, where you -wont even have to cook a meal. at the DINING PARLORS; or at Bass Lake or Kabekona—*‘head.of the trail.”’ What, you.can’t afford it? ‘Yes, you can —under - our very easy terms—easier than ' paying rent. Just call 737-J and T will drop me'a postal. is due— or ‘a murmur- Get them tell-you hofi,'or S. A PAQUIN, agent Red Lake Northern . Improvement Co. o W Ao 0 If you have a:room-to 34 APRIL 17, 1915, VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. ~VETERINARIAN Phone 164-2° . . Pogue’s ‘Livery DRAY LINE . TOMSMART 4 DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Res. Phene 58 818 America Ave, Office Phone 12. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST Office In Winter Block . tur®|DR; J. T. TUOMY, Park| wmmteriandiheth; eyl :to:0ct. 1. Appipatonos. Pieneer;:X."Y. Z.. g T we— p<icorner ‘Stitinmd ASMABSassta Ave. “Haynolds FRNT-7-room;house; . corner Trvinedve -and 18thBt: ‘Reynolds BRINT-<Qaedall sove sgarden, Twsiteh:aniadewine. I W W ilcox. T FOR RENT—$-seem;ikouse son Be- DENTIST Tel. 230 LAWYERS GRAHAM M., TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second fioor O’Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * Office—Miles Block SARNT-McCeniganiore | build- g, JupiseC. W Warfeld. FOR _RENT—Two .office_rooms.. Ap= wood-all-lengths. delivered-at your door. Leaverall.orders at:Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min~ nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzle MiMer2Prop.: OR:"SALE’ OR TRADE-Beautitul Bemidjl residence-with<2% acres, suitable for truck gardening. Long time, easy term. Apply W. L. ‘Bredks, Northern iNational Bank, FOR SALE—Meke an offer for:9- room, .medern-.house -and. 4-room house on three lots, corner 7th and Bemidji ‘Ave. 'Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE-—OneE..M. F. 6-passenger. touring-car; '1:Ferd:truek; 1 1915 Ford -runabout, .brand = new. In- quire-Bemidji.Auto Co. FOR "SALB-—Lake shore- lots and X summer-.cottages-at -Ashley ‘Park, Pine “Béech ‘Park--and Riverside. Reynolds-& Winter. _.and Rice .popcorn_seed. H. M. Merryman,. Eighteenth and Irvine. Phone 700-J. FOR: SALB——40-ft. lot:fronting the lake;; the:ionly:residénce site left on::the: 'Boulevard. :Reynolds & Winter.: {{ForR SALE OR™ TRADE—7:room house; corner 10th ‘St. and Irvine Ave. ‘Reynolds & 'Winter. | FOR SALE—Two.madern cottages on 1 America. Avenue. -A. bargain. Reynolds- & Winter. 'FOR SALE—High-bred ‘mare, buggy, harness, -délvery -rig. Bemidii FOR SALE—One set of tinner's tools. Inquire 320.Beltrami avenue. FOR {SALE-~My--residenee. on ‘Bel- tramis Ave. -@eo: W.:Rhea: | FOR“SALE-—Household goods. W. H. ‘Donovan, ‘811" Bemidji Ave. [FOR. SALE—8-room house; -lot 50x 330. . Regnolds: & Winter. ilots, 1221° Dewsy A -|FORSALE—Gasgline launch. Phone 101. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block [DR. L. _A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Nationai Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR: A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. ©Office:Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 DR E. H. SMITH i} PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ‘Security Bank Block [DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. R R e R RAILROAD TIME CARDS * EEEE KKK KK KKK KR MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. North Bound Arrives . 9:45 am North Bound Leaves. 1 1:30 pm 800 RAILROAD East Bound Leaves. . 163 West Bound Leaves. 186 ‘East Bound Leaves 187 West Bound Leaves. GREAT 'NORT! West Bound Leaves. East Bound Leave: West Bound Leave: ‘East Bound Leaves. ‘South ‘Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves Freight East Leaves at MYNWESOTA & INTERN. 32- Sough—Mpls. Etc. Lv. *34. South—Mpls. Btc, Ly 21 North—Rellther L: *33 ‘North—Int. Falls. Lv. 9:35 am 33 34 35 26 106 106 46 Freight from I due North Bemidji 4 45 Freight from Brainerd, due North Bemidji. . .. 7:00 pm *Deily. ~All others daily except Sunday. —_— _— NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rootn only, 3 to 6 p. m. R KRR F KKK KKK * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * % PRICES PAID TO FARMERS * HREEKH KK KK KKK KK KK Butter, 1b. ........ 1 POR BALE-T-y00m ‘house and- two|Psss, doz. . o Potatoes, bu.. . Rutabagas, bu........ ce Carrots, bush. 4 FARMS FOR SALE. FOR. SALE-~130..agres. .farm. .land,] -about; 500 cords:. wood, . half: hay' 1and.on good .atresm, one mile from a.town, terms.liberal,.price $20.00 percacrs. - W, @.:8Schroeder. 'WANTED, WANTED-—To hear from owner of goodifarn for:ssleBend eash:price || and description. D.F. Bush, Min- ‘neapolis,: Mian. WANTED—Carpenter work, shing- ling and storm windows to take| i off: - Rhome: 898-W. - ‘R, -Siebert. e et N WANTED—8econd 2and Household 1" 'Theé Americsn fndoor lawn tennis ‘thampionship, ‘formerly held by Miss Marle Wagtier, 1s now held by Miss| Mdlta ‘Bjurstedt the Norwegian cham- Pion, who eastly defeated ‘thie’ Ameri- can” champion. . In order that she may search the] ‘| hills of Colorado for radium, gold and’ tungsten, Mrs. Lillie Trotter of Wash- ington;.D; C.,/has:enrulled msis stu-| dent in the Colorado State School of Mines: “Children’s Toughs and Colds. Coughs and colds are the bane:of childhood “and ¢ause mothers- much ‘miore- ‘worry - ‘than- any-other of the] minor- “diseases. ‘Those 'who keep] ‘Chamberlatn’s - Cough -Remedy at ‘{hand:restty for-4wstant-use ‘have-less ‘{oecasionito worry. Mrs. W! P. Agin, ‘Bluftton, *Ofrio, says, “I slways-rely fupon « Chamberlaifi’s” Cough “Remedy viten-‘the éitiiliren have-coughs or|- "|ovlas.” Obteimable-everywhere. Cail81°“1f“ you" want - carpenter | Tepiic “work o suy ¥ino' Huffman & O0'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 to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, -or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to-get rid of? Tie:a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! . “Phone 31.