Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 2

036 volumé¥ during ) two years to their.réipective:libilivies. The inmates select their own books from-the shelves in most of the insti- tution libraries, but at theirisdit:anti the. reformatory. it is necessary .-to have printed catalogues from. which| the mém make’outorder SHps‘fn their cells. Minnesota prisoners have had +diis privilége forryenrdand the’ plah has «bocnnsorlumuml’ that -the ‘New York ~state priuon at Auburn may adopt it. “POTATOES JFOR: PLANTING Pullng the. M Dou Not . Increase drén# The'e.”p. evidently ‘clings: to "]e Bemld}l d)afi’ P lfimrlum old-time’ theory that religion is feminine only. He should defeminize his idea and then spread some-of his most brilliant ones around among his own sex. They need-it .more-than the children do.—Little Falls ’l‘rau- seript. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. Teléplions. 31.° Entered at the post oftice at Bemidj, Minn., as second-class matter‘under Act of Congress of ‘Maroh?3, 1879." el Safe ‘and’ Piano Mo Res. Phoneib8 ¢ = 818 Ami Office- Phone 12. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST - Office ‘in" Winter Block DR.J. T ’l'tim Ligaats . The legislature has seen’fit to sub- mit' to the'people the constitutional amendment providing for the so- called initiative and referendum. At the last'state!election ‘the people fail- ed to ratify this proposed change, and we fail to see why the legisla-] ture should: expect “that’there * has been any change of sentiment. With Published every afternoon except Sunday.| , HELPWANTED:: WA‘NTEB—GW"fiu for ‘gen-| eral"housework.” Mrs. 'W. H. Rob- erts; 609 Lake-Boulevard:” Wmmm“lor'*gensm ‘house- I} work: Mrs: P. J. Russeih 907 ! i Dewey~Ave. — No ‘attenition paid to anonymous -con- tributions. Writer's name must - be known-to the-editor, but not necessarily for. publication. st Contyaunicatiohs for ‘the ‘Weekly: Pio= neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. actually’ Wofls‘. "It ‘gets mtcthe liftle corners and. crevices where fingers and washcloths can’t reach. It permeates and"disHolves dirt, gredse ; 11 .and grime everywhere and it cleans and : i “brightens: everythingsv. SUsé Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, Subscripticn Rates. One ‘month by carrier. days my ‘father .8 40 4.00 1.00 2.00 One year. by carrier. .. Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. this provision in force we are confi- dent:thatithe industiiestof ‘this: part of the state would be subject-to con- ‘fi ANTED=—Girl for!'generalhouse-| { work: Home nnnan of new varieties : )fimmm‘mnh;.mlm( tfi‘:mndduh:l:m n..x;; MY, o V and brightening pots,-pensand cooking -utensi Gibbons Block Tel. 330 sile; giving luster to glassware—in short, for.any-and . [ WANTED—Good Ste NSt Home everytelenhing and. brightening purpose. Laundry.” FOR RENT-—Fourrooms-for house- i keeping: 'All- modern.” Partly fur- i nished: Inquire upstairs over“the {"Model*Bakery. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms=with < bath ; also rooms=for 1ight :house- In which e lived, ‘writes a Pennsylva- nia“‘farmér-in 'the* Rufdl” Néw Yorker. Hi' purchase~of any new 'high priced variety was mways lmited to a few ‘pounds. : He wistidd first’ to test thém out'to & Hmitéd éxtent at least before recomiriending ‘them’ to his neighbors: Befiif ‘anxiotisto" test’ them~for-their cooking #id’ eating quatities s well as for produétiveriens-and size, at planting One_year, postage paid.. . 4.00 TEC et wuhsw!lnhur. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thyreday and Sent postage paid to any address “for* $1.50 °in “advance pataih ik bt Sty stant attack from direct legislation. It would‘not ‘therr~be" necessary to get the tonnage tax through the leg- islature. It could be -initiated...in Sotithern™ Minriésota, and if ‘it got a majority of votes cast on the pro- posal,-and-the number:was equal Lo 33 per cent of the total vote cast at the election, the tonnage tax or btHer-1aw submitted would be in tull North of Markham.Hotel-.. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. 'TOM@, WYER Miles “Block - Phone 6560 D. H. FISK, Court Comnissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second-fioor O'Leary-Bowaer Buflding. HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERT!SING “BY-THE"~ GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 4RANCHES!IN ALE THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji. 25,000 Population in 1925” Governor 'W. S. Hammond has| designated May 18 as Peace day, and in accordance with a custom for 10 years there will be a general observ- It is the anniversary of the conven- United States commis- sioner of education, has sent to school teachers over the country about 100,000 copies of a program prepared for the occasion. This pro- gram ‘and other material may be ob-|' tained on application from the Car- negie endowment in Washington and the World Peace foundation in Bos-|} ton. P. Claxton, Plans for the N. M. D. A. Meeting. Although- the Coleraine meeting does not open until June 11, it is none too early now- to begin to planion attending the session of the North- ern Minnesota Development associa- tion. The program as announced by Secretary McCarthy assures an in- teresting convention, and even if this were not so, it would be to the in-|! terest of every community and every individual in this section of the stafe 1o state prison and the reformatory, also at the school for the deaf. These ysrdoedbinial ooy i lohe ool sk i to go and help make the meetings interesting, comments the Duluth Herald. The N. M. D. A. is past the experi- mental stage, if in fact it ever was actually an experiment. Its growth and influénce have stamped it as a force to "be reckoned with in state affairs, ‘and if anybody doubted its efficlency as_a crystallizer of senti- ment and an agency for “concerted action, he could be convinced of his mistake byi"simply referring to the records”of what' has' been - accom- plished'in the interests*of ‘Northern Minnesota “with the helpi'of ‘this as- sociation. Governor Hanimond'is to be"at the Coleraine ‘meeting, and there will be speakers fromr~outside the state, as well. * Another ‘reason‘ for making: this ‘sessionfully’ equal to any in the past is the coming™vistt ‘0f' members’ of the Minnesota legislature.”” They will take home with them . personal accounts of what they see and hear on their northern trip,.and-it is up to the people of Northern Minnesota| : to show them -that-the N. M.'D. A. is a live and representative organiza- tion. It may take some planning to have a full delegation at the convention from ‘your-commumnity; and it is none too early“to begin ‘to‘lay such-'plans. Get your men picked out and make the arrangements in-advance. LB R RS S SRR SR RS SR * EDITORIAL:EXPLOBIONS v« % LR R RS SRS S S SRR TS S If we would forget ‘the’' 1916 elec- tion' and‘’boom "prosperity ‘ at- the present: time it would-be™better for all comcerned:~>Le Sueur ‘News® — i When 'you') start: knocking” condi~ * tions’ in‘ thig=countryy~just give' ' a thought ‘to thingsi‘as 'they ' ara" in Europe: today;and you' 'will' buky the hammer, ‘take "anotherreef'in' your belt-and: begin' sawing “wood: —Hib- bing ‘Mesaba Ore: ' ‘Whatever -may be said of Bryan it must!be gdmitted that ‘he has‘always | been consistent and-faced any ques- tion with-a‘fred and open‘candor that putpolitietans.“in' the * ' shade!’ “Hé' practides ias he ‘preaches’and his sin~ - cerity“appealsto thetspirit “of ‘Amer- icanisms=-Witiona!! Lenfler —ii A college professor had the*audae- ity to get up before a gathering of the ~Ninth!‘Districti'Federated - Wo- meri'sarclabs and - denounce’ motheérs | for the: remissnessoin not‘giving move’ nugmum'tnmumom to=their: chfl- force and effect. Minnesots <does not *wantcior - sucha ‘constitutionalvprovision.and should do ‘all in its power ‘to:deteat the new- proposal.~—Biwabik Times. BOOKWORMS AMONG STATE'S" CHARGES| itable” institutions “do “more "reading |/ than'their* ‘free “contemporaries,ac- cording to 'figurés collected” by ‘Miss Miriam B. Carey, supervisor of “the state finds “thé total ‘circulation of books in 14 state“institutions'for the two (years ending July 31, 1914, was 314,- 616 ‘Volumies; or 157,308 a year. - kato, St. Cloud and' Virginia, ‘witha combined” population greater than“the 14 institutions for ance of the day in the several states.|the' year 1912, had a total library eirculation of 120,899. ing of the first Hague conference. P.|inhébitants of the cities "are chil- dren“who do not read books, it also'is |: true that many of the 10,000 state ‘charges’ aré “children and also there are ‘mental-defectives -of one sort or another ‘who do not read. among the insane this is true: Certalnly Northerr need Inmates ‘of state penal’ and char- institutional - librariés. - Ske The three ‘vigorous' cities ‘of Man- ‘While many Minds . Improved by Reading. The institutional libraries -contain There are- 28,408 books in the gen- eral libraries of the state institu- tions, and they are shelved in the accessible. places..that .can. be- ob- tained for the purpose. Most libraries are open every day the year round. The books get hard usage, but it is seldom that they are abused.’' Even Inmates Bind Own Books. ! There are binderies connected with Treat Pimples and Blackhéads - from“thi Inside | Don’t Rel; U Cosmetics— { They 6::] T‘&vc Up.” Don't fool-or 'putter-with pimplest blackheads Bqueezing - them, i i i i i ,Tel {or - 'rnblett;xat leat Week for a month or so Beford ws -Aftor-t “Pm a tright!-Look at me mows The chancestare-there ta pothings: i wrong with your skin, - The trouble | Uowin® vowmm.&\mxmumvor ) luggish, bowels caused. by {ndiges:. | tion and constiphtion-do move harm to. your-complexion-than- omimn.m ! fne. Holllater's Rook Mountain Horh Teadorretts 1t 4 nlt’vnn vegs mo-u ‘that. e nmi r-mnntor. 4 d in g0 Hon ol the. time by 1t wnmleml and thoroughly cleansin, prnparuu. Ita action rids. thezeybtom-of the harmful ‘secretions which mar sthe keolfibln‘an. u'rnzmha snmo n-oln‘ the _inide_ with this Bar'ker's'Drug /Stére 217 3ra St'Be| |! i miag Min? < CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS | Tells “How “To Get Quick Rélief - | j from HM-Coldsi i1t’s Splendidf ! In one minute yom- clogged mostrile ill open, the air passages of your head will clear and’yow can- breathe freely No more® hawking,*-snuffling;-+blowing: headache, ‘dryness: -~ No struggling'for breath at night; your cold-or ‘catarrh vull be gone. ! Get a smal¥ bottl healing ‘cream % your nostrilsx It pen- etrates through everiy “air passage-of-the head, soothes'the “inflamed or swollen mhucous ‘membrane’ and relief ‘comes’ in- ltmtl ly. t’s just fine. * Don’t stay stuffed-t ufl With a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief’ “‘oomes g0 quickly. three - times{' timé'He always‘indde a practice of tak: ing’ipeeling Ycuttings:‘or ‘sets from ‘the largest specimens;tcutting thiscpeeling! about three-eighths or perhaps one-hait | i: an inch deep, separating the peel so as to leave one good eye to each section. | . This ‘would leave a large portion of:the poteito ‘for the‘cooking-and éating test.: As I remember it, the peeled seed grew as readily and vigorously and made-as good a-cropas -the whole or appéaiitnee they-weére*in ‘no: wise'any different- from the- tubers raised from |! ; whole “or cut seed. "I am strongly of|* the opinion that peeled seed can in no ‘way affect the-resulting.crop to its bet-| | terménit and that the“tded that it does 18 purely theoretieai:—~Good clean seed | planted in clean ground and properly |* { tertilfzea 15 the prime factors in ‘the|: | growing ‘of-smooth’ potatoes. and if the|: . reverse’ conditions are'presert thispeel-| 1ing of the seedrcancin no wiseiaffect or overcome -the~soi¥'s:: influence ~on the crop-or any. diseasethat:might -be ‘in the seed at time of planting. A want ad“will ‘gel} ft for you: 2Drops-of-GETS-IT ' I¢'sthe Worlk¥s Wonder; Never¥ails. “§00-§00 after you use *GETS-IT,” and you'll find the places’ wiere those blankety corns used’to e, Just as smootli‘as your heek. only the better. grades of literature|: and the reading tends greatly toward | * the moral uplift of thie inmates. cut ,seed. " In ‘productiveness, size or| Out Comes the-Corn! | Thé Ford#-a great utility because ‘it ‘serves all therpeople:in. The popularehoiee, because* it -gives: better: service?'at:a lower"cost: Popular +again; because it issimple-‘and - easily.understood:by everybodys: And:with' - all therefinements; it is'stilk sthe “same:de- - pendable-Ford, -and -sells! for:$60:less-than last year—besides thevplani-of: ‘sharing- profits - with.the:buyers.c: Buyers will share in profits if we sell at re- taib 800;000'new Ford cars between "August 1914'and August-1915. Runabout $440;" Touring.-Car- $490, Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan.$975, f. o. b, Detroit; wich all equipment. On display and sale at C. W. Jewett:-Co:, Inc. Phone-474 Bfinfldjl, Minn. ‘The:Great. Tuberculosis-Cure: “keeping... 317 Minnesota Ave. I FOR RENT--Five Tooms: over Grand Theater. Inqnlre at Box. Office. 1023 Minn, Ave. . Phone 317-R. 13| FOR RENTMcouaig atore bulld- !ing/ * Inquire::C. W." Warfleld. |FOR 'RENT—3 rooms with city wa- _ter.” 813 Minn. Ave. FOR--RENT—Two-office ~rooms. ' Ap- 7} . -ply- W.-G. ‘Schroeder.! ‘| FOR “RENT-_House, 504 Third St. ‘Fraik-Lane,” FOR SALE—House at 1024 Beltrami Ave.; 8 rooms all finished in hard- ‘wood and maple floprs; full base- ment; screen windows and doors and:storm windows and-doors; cis- tern, -well ‘and” city water; - bath room and electric lights. Cash or terms. - Write E. F. Stévens,, Mon- ticello, Minn. FOR” SALE—At‘ new “wood ' yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s"Employment Office; 206 Min- nesota ‘“Ave:~ Phome ~147. Lizzie Miller; Prop. FOR "SALE—Several good residence lots on: Minnesota, Bemidji. and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE—18-foot gasoline launch with cushions, electric headlight | " . PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS™ DR, ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICYANAND ‘SURGEON " Offige—<Mtles Bloek" * DE. E. A. SHANNON, M, D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 - Res. Phone 397 DRC.R.* PHYSICIANs AND JSURGEON Office—2MilésBloek™ DR. L.'A. WARD. PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON Over” First National Bank . Bemidji, Minm.. - DR. *A. :E. 'HENDERSON - PHYSICIAN"AND-SURGEON:+ Over: First-National: Bank! Bemidji; Mion. i Office :Phone 36 - Res.<Phonei?3 DR.’E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON _Offic” Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSIGIAN: AND -:SURGEON Benidji, Minn.: R R R % RAILROAD . TIME - CARDS.: * KEER XK RRRK IR KKK MPLS., RED LAKE & MAXN. North Bound Arrives. North ‘Bound‘Leavt 800 RAILROAD East Bound Leaves. ‘West Bound Leave: East BoundLeave: ‘West Bound Leaves. GREAT- HORTHERN most attractive, best lighted and most | ' and numerous other extras for sale cheap. All good as new. Archie Fenton, 405 Minn. Ave. FORSALE-~Good" cow;’ gives’ from 12 to~15 quarts-daily. * Also:full- bloodJersey :bull‘ calf, 1 year old. A. E. Rako, Bemidji, Minn. West Bound Leave: PURE FRESH- AIR Ia YOUR LIVESTOCK: BREATHING *FRESH 'AIR? ) \ ERE-ARE SOMEIMPORTANT Ms: Stock Raiser--"i5 AL sont rorss . 1. A FreshAir'Barti-means more milk. Freight West Leaves ai ‘Freight East Leaves at MINNESOTA & INTERN! 32 South--Mpls: Ete. Lv. +34' South—-Mpls. Etc. Lv. 31 North—Kelliher Li “How Wide 'GETS-IT* Smile ? " Well; Gul mil @ver 2 Faut™ (There’s+no -corn ror rcalius -among g “thel ns of feet in the world that “GRTS- .common-sense, Sure way- wm.i tnnr “ointrients, salve harriesss: Dig < D oned e A you dol a3 as0pe of “GETR-IT" on—the corn shrivels-up— and good bye, Noth ke "GBTSIT " MiH] ‘afeusing s, Than'uwmln, no tronbl'. no changing || shoea beca 'ns. “Gmfl“ li"ifllfl by ardgaisv every. ‘where, 260 & bottle or seat direct by B, Lawrence & Co., Chicago Sold“in"Bémidjt*and ‘recommended -|as the world’s best corn cure by Bar- ker!s -Drug-Store:. N e e 2 Nervous -Indigestion. Mrs.“3. F. Baldwiti, Sandy’ Creek, N Y. siiffered a great desl” from pains’in ‘the“stomach “due to nervous indigestion: - She’ writes, “Chamber- lain’s‘T4blets reMeved me riglit away, and’ ‘By“takini“threé or -four bottles of “thénr T Wi§ cured’ of ‘the”trouble] and* have ‘not felt any “of “thé™ ~old pr Obtaindble - every-| --wml—mimm-hu-. ne of the first to add to d\nci e neient membar _of the Carter’s lox famil; y—w Lk _Carter’s &y - Penecraft B We Meel qure: these's ' call-smong fricnds i ouciak wable i eiherfosamai 50 in the world || 2. A Fresh Air Barn means milk’that will pass *, inspection. :or '~ 3. 7A FreshvAir Barn'means longer life- for the bu«ildiveandeverything in it. MONEY MAKER in every:way.- 5. Tbe KING ‘AERATOR gives you the FRESH*~ Ask for.the Valuable Book on VENTILATION:- Let Us: Show-Yow Our-Samiple’ Acrator: S€~ H’l‘étre”R”é'taittI";nmbfer:CO“ FOR'SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs, " 50 cents per setting of 15 eggs, or $3.00° per hundred. G. F. Mayer, Turtle River, Minn. FOR SALE OR-TRADE--One-half ton | Veerac:truck. Would trade for 4- , ft. birchwood. = Ask for demonstra- Koors Bros. i tion. FOR SALE-=Very cheap, house, 512 Beltrami “Ave.; 5 acres adjoining j Nymore.-“A. ‘W. Holliday, Rush | City, Minn. fi“bR SALE—T7-room house. Phone ! 861-W, or Phone H. Stechman, | Tenstrike. FOR: SALE—17-room"house ‘and ‘two | lots:- 1221 -Dewey Ave. ! FARMS -FOR -SALE. - TAND FOR SALELLT have some wild and’ some improved land in the best ‘part: of 'Beltrami county' for ' ‘sale cheap.'I am-only handling my | ownland:‘and" for ‘that reason I can sell it cheAp and'on easy terms. Call or write. E. J. Swedback, Be- | midji, Minn, ~ JOR- SALE—120 acrés farm land, about 500 cords-wood, half hay { land-on good-stream, one mile from | & town, terms liberal, price $20.00 | per. acre... W. G. Schroeder. ‘—afl'd"— I aminow« prepm'etl 4ol take care of your needs inthe: u]mierta. king:- ine:: 1. 0.°0. F. Bldg. HOMES: * 223 - Res.-T19-W. - .- JEWETT: COMPANY “Incorporated.- GARAGE AND REPAIR-SHOP ge-'We Do: REPAIR} electnc stnrters mag'netos, «all iclasses of electribal and carburetor trouble. REBURE Ford cylufliersrREMAGNETIZE Ford mag- netos: = _ VULCANIZING in allits’branches; new process; can’t . burniworke/ B ‘Weé Invite:Gompetition and Guarantee: Satistaction Dlm‘lhum FORD,}! OVEMND CADILLAC WANTED. WANTED--Woman: : wants " ‘washing: ¢ : to ido, or other 'work by the day. n 103 Irvine Ave. MISCELLANROUS" i S el SRR O ‘'ADVERTISERS-—THe “great state of “ | Nofth-Dakota”offéts unliinited op- % portunit1és for-business to classl- £ féd“amdvertisérs.~ The recognized (advertising medium in the Fargo Dafly“and Sunday “ Courler-News the® only “seven-day paper 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 1 the day of-publication; 1t Is the paper:to -use in .order to get: re- suly;_rates-one-cent per word ‘first Insertion,) one-haifiecent- per ‘word suctdeding Insertions;’ fifty “cents péri line pertmonth.'- Address<the Colirler-News, Fargos N."D.— OR!SALE-~Typewriter ribbons for every make-of typewritér on the market at 50 ‘cents and 75 cents each. Every ribboa'sold for ents.. guaranteed:\. Phone™ orders promptly filled. Mafi orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31, The Bemidjl Ploneer Office Supply *33 'North—Int. Falls. Lv. 44 South Frelfht. lenveu midji. *Daily. All othera daily ‘except sundny e ———————————— 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. AR RIRE KRR KKK * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * * PRICES'PAID TO FARMERS & LR R S R S R e R R RS Butter, 1b. ... .. 25¢ Eges, doz. . . 1bc Potatoes, bu: . 26e Rutabagas;bu!. ... 30c Carrots; ' bush: ... b0e Huffman: & 0’Leary FURNITURE: AND: UNDERTAKING H 'N. McKEE; Funeral: Director Phone 178-W or R FUNERFL" DIRECTOR . ¥. E." IBERTSON UNDERTAKER - 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Mine. _!l Ever as ‘a boy, tie a can:to adog's tml 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—de.- it