Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 2

| SRS | | HUNTR e | Publishers and ‘Telephone. 31. "=um smarns1 rrowzEm ®UB. 0O, Proprietors. Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn, gs;second-elass. mattery under :Act of Congysae of Mirch 3, 1879.: Publighed every afternoon except Sunday T Na attentién) paid:to anonymous con- ‘tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for_publication. Corhipuiilestlonac for- the Weelly | Plo- neer should reach this oftice not later than Fudedey of) esch: week . ta| insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One; yonty - carrien: Three montlis, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One year, postage paid...... 3 T Weekiy, Plonsers Eight: pages, containing a summary-of the-news-of the week. Published every Thureday and sent postage_paid- to any addrees:for-$1:50-in- advance. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES" NEW: YORK; AND -CHICAGO ERANCHESN: ALL THE'RRINCIPAL. CITIES Our Slegan: “Bemidji' 25,000 Population in 1925” The Roosevelt Personality. Mr. Ivins, outlining Mr. Barnes’ case to the jury, described Mr: Roosge- velt as-the-greatest intellectuul force in Ameriea,; the intimation being that on that account the greater-is the libel. But what Colomel Roosevelt himself evidenees upon the stand, is that-he is a most forceful person- ality. On examination and cross-exam- ination- he shoews how quick is his mind; how adroit, how capable. As an intellectual exhibition, it is a great sliow. But there is something other than either force of intellect or force: of character. It is force of personality. The Roosevelt person- ality fills that room in Syraeuse and bursts out upon all the land. What is this ‘thing- or attribute or quality whick we style personality? Bismarck had it in a supreme de- gree: But’ Bismarck was six feot tall, a giant bulk; a dome of a head, an iren jaw, an eye‘that was-a tiger's and an eagle’s. He thoroughly look- ed the. part he played: So did Na- poleon, whe although: short in leg, looked large. on horseback, and had the. countenance of a Cesar. ‘Where. as physically our Colonel doesn’t look: so: much. Glasses: obs- cure the:lightnings-of his eyes; and his voice. is naturally: rather: light. His figure, face and head would-not be. picked aut anywhere as those of a particularly: distinguished man: But as soon.as.he gets into action, talks; laughs;. gesticulates, electrie Power radiates from him in all direc- tions; and.he dominates; beats down, becomes a character, a personality that throws every other into the shade. -He wouldn’t have been over- shadowed by the greatest man. Even if he has to. pay damages to Mr. Barnes, he will have had a run for his money, enjoyed himself, been on the stage before America, compet- ed with the war in Europe as an ar- ticle of interest. This personality of Roosevelt which dazzlesihigiown itime, will be-a riddle to: the- future. The future will see him in some respects better than' we do. It wilk recegnize; as we'do not, thiat Roosevelt:is very near “a south- |- ern géntleman" in: temperameat, in everything except-his principte: He derives.muck more from his Georgian: mother tham: from:his-Kniekerbocker fatiter, although: his.idéas and ideals: aré-wholy:ofrthei North: Tempersment . from. - the: .South; prineiples from: New Eugland; man- ners.from , $he: West«how! will” that;| de: for a: formmla: to' express: Roose- velt?—Minneapolis:Journal. KR IEPEFI R KKK KK * - EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS % LR R e e A good'motto:, “Barly to bed and early to rise, cut the weeds and swat thie fiies, mind your own bubiness and tell'no les, don’t drink booze or de- celve your wife; pay your debts and advertise, buy from' the men that have enterprise, keep. your mouth shut but open your eyes, and you’'ll be healthy,-weslthy and wise.”—] 3 aatir Goverpor Hammgond has again proven himself a big, broad-minded man in"the appointment to succeed himself of Chairman Charles B Vasaly of the state board of control. Mr.” Vagaly’ was' reported as Laving been quite active in opposition to the effictericy and economy bill, one of*the governor’s pet measures, but that faet dfd not prejudice his excel- lency in seeding the man wio can do much in the matter of efficiency and economy whether-the bill pass or not. —Aftkin‘Independent-Age. And ‘ow-we liave' anotlier - lesson’ The Bemldik Daily Pinlenl""*“" P e Lk how the argument-was advanced-that the balance of trade in our favor was always maintained by the protective: tariff. Well the same men now tell us. we have free trade.and the-bal- ance of trade is the largest in history because" there are no imports on ac- count of the war. No getting away Trom\them;.is there?: Well; the:same thing,is true of the war-all:through: ‘We have no revenue, not on account of the tariff, but on.account of the war.—Le Sueur News. ko™ 29 The legislature failed to bring up one bill which, if put to. the vote of the people, would carry overwhelm- ingly. We refer to a bill which would bring about a ten-year . ad- Journment of. that august body. The only things of nate that the.legisla~ tures of the last ten years.have done is the spending of the people’s money, and they, the fellows who comprise the legislature should bring. about: the halt. Minnesota has sufficient: laws to carry her for the next cen- tury, still a neat sum is spent year- Herald. AMERICAN ACADEMY MEETS TO DISCUSS WAR PROBLEMS| Philadelphia, April 30.—Speakers; from all sections-of the United States: gathered- here today. to. attend thej nineteenth annual meeting of thei| American Academy of Political and| Social Science. The sessions: whick will continue through tomorrow, willj| partake of the nature of a national conference to consider-the:importanti| problems:now: confronting the United | States, which: have-arisen:because of | the European conflict. Delegates. ap-| pointed by the governors of many states in the union, and representa- tives of national, civic and trade-or- ganizations will also be present. The meeting has all the earmarks of be- ing the most important national meeting that: has been held sinee the outbreak. of the European war. The meeting will consist of six ses- sions. . The topics which will be dis- cussed at today’s session will: be: “American Industry and Labor as.af- feeted: by: the European War,” “In- ternational Trade of the United States as affected by the European War,” and. ‘“American Neutrality and:the European War.” Among the persons of. national reputation: who will: participate in the discussions are: William C. Redfield, secretary of commerce -of the: United:States; John Bassett Moore, LL. D., professor of international ‘law, Columbia: univer- sity; Major General Leonard 8. ‘Wood, U. 8. A.; Frank A. Vanderlip, president National City bank, New York; John Hays Hammond, New York City; Henry Bruere Chamber- lain, New York City; John H. Fahey, | . president Chamber of Commerce of the United States; W. Morgan Shus- ter, New York City; E. E. Pratt, chief of the United States-Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce; Chas. S. Hamlin, governor Federal Reserve board, Washington, D. C.; James A. Farrell, chairman of the National Foreign Trade council, and Jane Ad- dams, Hull House, Chicago. L R S T R T m ey * HORNET" % LR S S R R Mrs: Henry' Plummer went to Brainerd Monday to' receive medieal treatment. She returned: Wednes- day. Arbor Day was observed-at the school Friday- by the- planting of flowers-and trees: : The following program was: given: at- the: meeting- of the- Literary: so- tofore used said property or any of it notified to repair the _trespasses. aT. PAHL‘ ly in making new ones.—Slayton Troppman’s Bepartment Stors TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN' NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company willprosecute all property owned by it for storage wrpouetot the dumping of ‘ummhn objectionable matter in or upon its vacani mm“w damage clean, sanitary condition in whlzh it-was ndor to the Bamidj Tmsm& Imnmwm 820 Olp'lll l-lll IM. day evenings -~ Song, ‘‘Arbor |« Day,’” by the schoalg:recit n, Herc) Thom; reading, “Mrs. = Middlerib’s Letter;” Mrs. Thom; . recitation, ‘‘Conquer,” Mrs." Trudeau;; readiiigyli “That. Hired. Girl,” Martha Stene; recitation, “A Riddle,” Lucile Thom; reading, “How He Saved: St. Mieh-| aels,” Amie Peltfer; “Rounds and Other; Songs,” by the school; reads ing,. “Linda Parker!s Arbes Day|;| Sewing,” Alta Bateman; mouth or< gan music, Amie Peltier; reading, “First Adyentures in New Eng-| land,” Eva Murray; song, by Myron | Shoops wand:driil by eightc¢litiaren i with.organ accompaniment.-by. Mrs. J. D. Bogart; song, “The House Car- penter, B. F. Winans; recitation, “The . Broken-Hearted: Dutohmat Jesse Fisher; dialogue, “Answering| the Phone,” Ojetta Bogart, Olga and \Clara Stene; reeitation; “I' Would-If | 1-Could,” Mrs. Woodward; reading, | “Brother Bill,” J. D. Bogart. Mar- tha Steneand Alta Bateman were ap- | | pointed to arrange the program for next meeting. . Cake.and coffee were served. Among those who went to.Black-i duck on Saturday were Hermani|, Thom and' family; Mrs. Murray and||. daughter, Eva, Alta: Bateman, J. B.| Bogart and Myron Shoop: J. D. Bogart: went. to Bemidji on|: Monday to attend the school play: them Fmb in. ! the Morning fl\f‘ I the familyi de net: all: eat: breakfast: tomhfl.iyou can = balescadew apa times: If yoware baving hot biscuits.for.supper, zmbe andiout:ont enough: more for breakfasti; They will be muah;niger freshly:baked. than: warmed over. 5 Of course youwscan’tcdo - this: very: successfully: with:sour v mille:and soda ep withrany: of: theold fashioned,. smgle acting Fjr:bakingspowders;but this-convenient way of making hot biseuits: andxxmfias foro breakfnst is-entirely: mry if -you use by: whichiis: realiy;a blend of two baking powders, one of which begins te,give offleavening gas assoon as moisture is added. The other is inactive until heat is applied.. The dough will ¥ remail partly leavened condition for hours and when @ puts in: the: oven will come up just-as light and fl\lfly ps A ik dreshly mixed s Get-acan-of K:C today -nd try this easy way of h-.kl.ng biscuits at once. You'll never gorback:to-the:old ways. 51 To. keep: telephones clean, a- Sani‘ 38 Francisco inventor haspatented a ma- || WANTED—Competent girl for gen- /| WANTED—Girl for general.house- ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- chine: that automatically covers: a transmitter with: paper after it-hasi|® been. used; which:paper-must: be: re- moved before the instrument:is used;| again. According: to an: Enghsh: oculist, digestive troubles: have an important| effect:on disease of the eye, while eye ‘weaknesses have but: little effect upon digestion: Builds Sturdy. Bod:m QME mothers feed their chitdren- .Greamettes: three- times -a day. |- Thiis new more-tender-macaroni product is 2 thq 1de.l substitute-for-meat. maceroni, as you how, takes from The uu 36 minutes to cook.. Creamettes cooks. to a delicious Mmmmfimlaolmmm tes is made from-the creamy parts of- Durum wh 05 e e e o v il 1 o S - i, with cheeso, with ham, with tomatoes, Notice to Water Consimers. Do not forget that Friday, April 30; is the last day to pay water bills. GEORGE KIRK. 2td- 429-430 Get @ emall package of Hamburg Breast: Tes, or as the German: folks |- call. it, “Hamburger . Brust. Thee,” at any. pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the téa, put & cup of boiling water upon it, pour- through a- sieve-and- drink a l.—ll«llu;uh with the Creametis Cooks tuuun full at. any. time: during the - oF . before . retiring: It is.the- most ngva way to break a.cold.and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, rélieving - congestion. Also: loosens the bewelsy: thus=driving: & cold: from- the a¥etem,. it the. next, time -you .suffer . from. & cold or the grip. It is inexpensive nd entirely vegetable, therefore safe nm RIIBBAMHHNE Bub. Pain and Stiffiees away with | & small bottle of old Lionest 8t. Jacobs Oid When your back is sore.and lame || aor lumbago, sciatica' or rheumatism has || you- stiffened-up, don’t- suffer!: Get a [Ju 25 cenb:. bottle of- oldy. honest “St Jaeoha.- Oil” .at. any. drug. store,pour, a. little_in your. hand and rub. it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you- count- fifty, - the- sorenevs-and- lame- mvEs isigone: Don't, stay.. crippledd . This. soef penetrating _oil udl.to be- used. COT-MATTRESSE DO YDU EYER‘ GET TIRED? pncaing o s to be vt | WHY NOT BE COMEORTABLE your 19 misery: [{> While youwssre-resting? You grow old fast enough- anyway, ;:‘hflmmt.c;w“m::d;h%nm' « without:being-kept restless-with poor bed springs or matresses. ané.doesntt bura, the-akins: - We have .the:i goods to: make you comfortable:and your-home Nathing else. stops - lumhago, - seiatica-|, heantifuk: Let:us:show:them:to you, s i S o HEEFMAN & &[Efl? “The. Home. of. Good Furniture: HELP WANTED... eral housework: Mrs; W. H. Rob- erts, 609 Lake Boulevard. work. Mrs, P. J. Russell, 907! Dewey Ave. work. 903 Bemidji Ave. Phone 10. WANTBED—Girl for - general hl\mae—' work. - Home Bakery: FOR-RENT;” 'OR RENT—Six-room house on Ir- vine Ave, between 4th and 5th Streets. Berman Insurance Agency, Phone 19, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. FOR: RENT—Four. rooms. for house- | keeping. . All. modern. Partly: fur- nished. . Inquire upstairs over the: .. Model: Bakery. 'FOR:RENT:-Furnished rooms with bath'; also-rooms for-light' house- keeping:. ‘317 Minnesota Ave. |FOR RENT—Five rooms over Grand | Theater. Inquire at Box Office. {FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. o 1023-Minni Ave; Phone:317-R. FOR* RENT—McCuaig store bulild- ing. Inquire C. W. Warfleld. Ew! smm W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone 164-2 Pogue's Livery DRAY LINE DRAY’ AND TRANSFER Safe: and Piano: Moving Res. Phone 58 818: America Ave. Office Phone 12. DENTISTS: DR.;D.. L. STANTON; DENTIBT Offiee- in' Winter Bloek DR. J. T. TUOMY, DENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 336 North of Markham Hotel GRAHAM. M. TORRANCE; . LAWYER Milées Block Phone 560 D."H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office" second fioor O’Leary-Bowser Bulilding. PHYSICIANS, SURGEQONS D& ROWEAND.- PHYSICIAN AND. SUEGEON Office—Miles. Bloek.. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office’ in Mayo Block Phome 386i Res. Phone: 897 DR. C. R."SANBORN" PHYSICIAN'AND. SURGEON Office—Miles: Block: FOR, RENT—Two_ office rooms.. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR- RENT—House, 504 Third St. -+ Frank Lane. o e FOR. SALE, FOR SALH-—House -at 1024 Beltrami Ave.; 8 rooms all finished in hard- wood and maple floors; full base- ment; screen- windows and doors and storm windows and doors; ecis- tern, well and city. water; bath room and electric lights. Cash or terms. Write E. F. Stevens,, Mon- ticello, Minn. FOR SALE—At mew wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders-at Ander: son’s Employment Office, 205 Min- nesota. Ave: Phone 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 and numerous other extras for sale cheap. All good as new. Archie Fenton, 405 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE—Good cow; gives from 12 to 15 quarts daily. Also full- blood Jersey bull calf, 1 year old. A. E. Rako, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- ft. birchwood. -Ask for demonstra- tion., Koors Bros. DR. L. A. WARD. PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidj1, Minn. DRu A: E. HENDERSOR: PHYSICIAN. AND-SURGEON- Over: First: National Bank Bemidjl;. Minn. Office Phone: 36~ Res: Phone 72 DR. E. H. §] PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offtce Security Bank Block DR. EINER; JOENSON: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. B ———— AR RS S S ES R RS RN ¥ RAILROAD.TIME CARDS. * KX RKKKRR KK KKK K} MPLS., RED LAXKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives...... 9:46 am 1 North Bound Leaves. b 500 BAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves. . 163 West Bound Leaves. 186. Bast Bound Leaves 187 West ‘Bound Leave: 32 Sough—Mpls. ¥Btc. La *34 South—Mpls, Etc, L 31 North—Kelliher Ly. *33 North—Int. Falls: 44 South North Bemlaji.. 46 Freight from, Int. Fall due North Bemidji...... 45" Freight from-Brainerd, di North Bemidjl. *Daily. Al others d: ... 7:00 pm ept Sunday. FOR SALE—Bicyele in good condi- tion, coaster brake. Price $15.000. Inquire: Wm. Shannon, postoffice. FOR SALE—7-room house. 861-W, or Phone H. Tenstrike: Phone Stechman, FOR SALE—7-room. house.and two lots. 1221 Dewey Ave. FARMS' FOR SALE. LAND FOR SALE—I have some wild and some improved land in the best- part of Beltrami county for sale cheap. I am only handling my “own land and for that reason I can sell it cheap and on.easy terms. Call or write. E.J. Swedback, Be- midji, Minn. FOR SALE—120- acres: farm.. land, about 6500 cords: wood, half hay: land on-good: stream, one mile-from; a towa, terms-liberal, price $20.00: per acre: W:. G. Sehroeder: Fumtture ————m@nt——— The: butcher business is & I am now. prepared to matter, of pertonal equation .as take care of your needs woll a8 of 2 ; in the u]x;ggrtakmg I¢: you like: the: bateher and : believe in hiin- you buy ‘his I, 0..0.-F, Bldg. meat.- We_like folka to-like us. PHONES: 223 Res. T19:W: .We . trest. .everybady. . fairly. Your acconmt:is geod-with us. . Your meat bills will be lnwer if you trade with-us. W. JEWETT COMPANY GARAGE .lxol;pzrglt::lfl SHOP 'l"lllngs We Do: REPAIR, eleetrie starters, magnews, all classes. of - eleetrical and carburetor troubl REBORE Ford cyhnders; REMAGNETIZE Ford mag: VU??CANIZ{NG inall fl.s branches, new process;s can’t _burn work. Imme compeminu .and|Guarantee: Sntrsfmnon i Dismbubrs, FORD, OVERLAND, CADILLAC ’ Office and Qarage 418+420! Reltraml Ave. g Benida anesota pe-onw has-here-. is: hereby ln!hznlle olmmx MINNESOTA 5 5 FOR : SALE—Rubber stamps- = The WANTED. WANTED—Second hand household: goods: ~ M. E. Ibertsonc — - B i~ b S ADVERTISERS—The great: siate of North: Daketa offers-unlimited:op- 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. * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * * PRICES PAID.TO. FARMERS * KKK KKK KK KKK KK Butter, 1b. 25¢ Eggs, doz: .. 15¢ Potatoes, bu. 25¢ Rutabagas, bu.. 30¢ Carrots, bush.. ... FURNITURE AND UNDERTRKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Dircctor Phone 178-W. or R. portunities: for ‘business:to: classl- fled- advertisers. The recognized: advertising medfum: in:the Fargo Dally aad: Sundey- Courier-News the -only. seven-day. paper-in’ the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classitied advertising. The: Courler-News - covers-North. Dakota: like a blank. et; reaching all parts of the state the, day; of publicatior;: it is the paper to use In order to: get:re- sulth; rates one cent per word first Insertion, ome-half cent per word succeeding. insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. 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 carefal attention as when you iappear in person.. Phone:31. Thiei Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. Pioneer will: procure; any: kind of Tubber stamp. for you on-short ino- | tiee. : FUNERAL DIRECTOR ¥ E. IBERTSON ! UNDERTAKER 405 Beltvami Ave. Bemidyi, Mins. I Ever, as a boy; tie a can- toadog‘nml 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? l‘le a Da?leythoneer Want it friend—do it now! RS EE R LRSS TR R iR A §