Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 2

| { | 1 | { | { i i | | | | ‘Garry. He all steges. ““myetropolis- this school.” s The Bemidji lmly Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. _ Publishers and Proprietors. ‘Telephone. 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., as‘second-class matter under Act ofiCongress:of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No altention paid ‘to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily tor publication. SCotpntunicitions for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesddy of each week ‘to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription One month by carrier.. One-year-by carrier... ‘Three months, postage p: Six months, -postage paid One year, postage paid The ‘Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the-néws of the week. Published every Thursday and ‘Sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. 38333 HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVER‘nsmG BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO FRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” An Inoidental Factor. ‘While the statement of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, made in St. Paul Saturday, that he does not care how many tons of steel the allies are throwing into the Dardanelles, and that the war is but an incidental factor in the steel business, must be taken with a grain of salt, the fact remains that-he is one of few men so situated that they can give “ex- pert” testimony as to the present prosperity of the United States. It is therefore intéresting that a man so prominent in the financial world should be quoted as making a statement such as the following: “The European war is merely an in- cidental force in increasing the pros- perity of our nation. Our business is increasing daily in volume. The general-acceleration of business since last Demember is quite marked.” Mr. Farrell insists that mills = throughout the country are operating within seventy per cent of their ca- pacity and that this prosperous con- dition is growing more pronounced each week. “Good’ crops, prospects of more good crops, good railroad conditions and general optimism,” was the rea- son assigned by President Farrell for the prosperous condition of the coun- try. Answering a question as to what' ‘would be the -condition of the country if the European war con- tinued- for -one year and the United States Temained at peace, President “Parrell insisted that he believed that - the: Buropean war would not in the least enter into the this cetintry. But Mr. Farrell is' not the only American ‘who has true knowledge of the present prosperous conditions in the Uhited -States; not the only one who~foresights a bright future. prosperity of <1t is such -utterances as his which are to assist in- promoting . business v to that point of activity where the prosperity of this, the greatest nation “in' the world,- will be noticeable to the' most skeptical. McGarry and Nord. In the. current Sunday issue of the Duluth 'News Tribune appears a lengthy and interesting review of | the doings of the recent legislative session in which the following para- ‘2 'graph s contained: “Another valiant champion of Northern Minnesota was Pat Mec- did a lot of good things—a#d usual. The reappearance of ‘the $250,00 revolving fund amend- ““ment in 1916 will'be due to him. He “is a most enthusiastic and devout be- ‘Itever in the future of Northern Min- ‘mesota, and everything he did in the senate was in conformity with this. His seatmate, Leonard H. Nord of Kooéhiching, was- also potential at ‘It 'was the joint effort of ‘MéGarry-and ‘Nord that will bear fruit in'‘the shape of a definite, phys-. Jodt: beginning-of a normal school at Bemidyi. \“They -sacrificed -muech in order to assure ‘the Beltrami county B R e e e S e * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS - % KRR KK KKK KK KKK KK ‘While-abusing ‘the legislature for “What it-did-or did not do, it will do ‘no- ‘harm’‘to remember that it cut “down‘‘appropriations more than $1,- “009,080, and “has reduced the state tax ‘by very ‘nearly a mm —Fergus “Palls Journal. —e— There are now living in cities many men with fair-sized families “who' ‘lrave had ~experience in truck farmiitig and Who are paying as much A¥F200 per year rental for a house and small lot. An equnily good home with' twenty acres .of suitable for truck farming, might be had in Northern Minnesota at lower rental and .be quite capable of yield- ing even larger net returns for the family than would -the. city .occupg- tions.—Baudette Region. —e The ‘Democrats are said to'be plan- ning ‘on- electing a United States senator from Minnesota next year. Their chances are not so poor.as they might. be. There is .going to be a bitter scramble for Clapp’s job in the Republican primaries. With John Lind or Governor Hammond as their nominee, the Democrats would come pretty close to getting the vote of the disgruntled Regublican faction and be elected—the same way both these gentlemen were elected to the. gover- norship.—Luverne Journal. —— The Luverne Herald comes up smiling with this mendacious piece of inaccuracy: the people of Minnesota are coming to see the big mistakes of the primary and non-partisan laws.” When it is explained that after being in ses- sion one hundred days, no serious attempt was made in either branch of the legislature to repeal or mater- ially alter either of the laws men- tioned the presumption of the Herald will be appreciated. The old stand pat crowd will never cease to sigh for a return to the halycon days when the party ‘boss was the Whole Thing.—Fairmont Sentinel. SILAGE SUBSTITUTE FOR SMALL FARMS On large farms, succulent feed is provided in the form of ensilage. On smaller farms, or where there is no silo, root crops, such as mangels, rutabagas and stock carrots may be used with profit as a substitute. Sil- age is produced almost entirely with machine labor. Roots require a good deal of hand labor, but entail little or no extra expenses for machinery. Ten tons of roots per acre—about the amount than can be grown on land that will yield 50 bushels of corn to the acre is not a profitable crop, but 20, or even 25 tons may easily be secured under good man- agement and will pay well. Experience shows that a definite system of cropping should be ar- ranged so that one may be preparing for his root crop a.year or more ahead. Heavy manuring, followed by a crop of potatoes that can be cultivated with horse labor, will re- sult in a good crop of potatoes, will enrich the soil, destroy weeds, and leave the soil in good shape for a root crop. Mangels, as a rule, are the best roots to grow. They should be plant- ed in rows from 2 feet to 30 inches: apart, to allow for cultivation with a horse. From 8 to 12 pounds. of seed will be required for an acre. The seed should be planted about corn-planting time, or very soon af- ter,.on deep-plowed, thoroughly disk- ed and pulverized soil. The cultiva- ition at first can be done with a wheel handhoe, later with a horse and fine tooth cultivator. When the plants are from 2 to 3 inches high, they should be thinned by chopping crosswise of the row with a good sharp hoe, leaving little bunches of plants from 6 to 10 inclies apart. These bunches should then by hand be thinned to one plant. After that a large part of the cultivation can be doné with a horse cultivator. Twenty tons of roots will furnish. 20. pounds of roots per day for 10 cows for 200 days. Roots are not only valuable for dairy cows, but are brood sows. Shanghai, April 14.—A summary of events leading up to the war that is somewhat more correct in its facts: than in its rhetoric and grammar i French journal edited by a young Takea: tablespoonful of Salts if-Back hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat forms: uric acid. We are a nation of meat eaters ard our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who -warns- us-to be constantly -on -guard againat lidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but [~become weak 'from' the overwork; they geb-sluggish;: the-eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in -the blood to poison the entire.system, When your kidneys ache and feel like Tumps of lead, and you have_stinging pains in the back or the urine ia cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irri- table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe Lead: aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplell~ ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous. salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged ktdneys, to neutralize the acids in uring:go it is no_longer a source of -jeritgtion, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive -and ‘cannot | | injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little oconsionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. land, “Slowly but -surely |2 just as valuable for young stock and | WHY THE WAR WAS STARTED BHEHESTER‘S‘HEI:S published in “L’Echo De Chine,” a: tablespoonful in a glass of water before | Chinaman. reads: “Now there is great battle in Eur— ope. This began because the Prince |’ of Austria went to Serbiaiiwith i wife. One man. of Serbia killed him. “Austria- was angry, and so write, Serbia. “Germany ‘writes letter to Anntrh, ‘I will help you.” “Russia writes ‘letter: ito ‘I will help youw.” “France did not want to fight, but they got ready. their soldiers. ‘“‘Germany writes letter to France. ‘You don't -get ‘ready, or I will fight you in.nime-hours:” “Germany to fight them, paas Bel- gium. “Belgium :eay, ‘I am:a country; I, am not a road.” And Belgium write [¥" letter to England about Germany, to |- help them. “So England help .Belgium.” Tramslated litesmlly, it G il B B : ,‘wmwum&lflfl > 2 D W. K. mmgx,n VA Phone 10“ i Mfllfll’! DRA§ AND TRANSFIR Oflu Phone 12. O1d Top! Serbia, All ads signed with numbers, or -#{initials; case ‘Pioneer | must ‘be- an- ‘tiemered by vletter--addressed-:to- the, I8 stnumber:given: in the ad.-Pioneer em: E Iployesiare not-permitted-to-tetl*who J - any advertiser is. Mail-or-send-your | Oflos 4n Block lanswer to:Pioneer No.——,-or Initig) Blml T, MOR |+, and we forward ‘it'to.the ad- DEN'.I‘IST s wertiser. Gibbons Block Tel. 330 o e Northef Mazkham Hotel 2 HELP ‘WANYED; ! | WANTED — Experfenced woman | ‘-wants night work at restauran ‘Good cook. ‘Write H. 8., ‘Nymore. 1| VANTED—GIrl. for general ho work. Mrs. . P..J. Russell, 909 Dewey Ave. » | WekNTHED—@irl for .goneral house- | e For hat style and hat value this store is your best: bet, gentlemen.. “‘We're right-up to the ‘minute in hats and every. thing celse we-ihandle. Make us:back: this:state- ment up. Come and. letus put a new:kelly:on you ©0000000000000000000000000 i HARDY. HEDGES. - § 00000000000000000000000000 Hedges, old. or .new, should .be :at- Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser tended to early. Next to the lawn, ‘& | work. 9e8:Bemidji Ave. Phone hedges ‘are ‘the most essential land- el 10 scape feature: For most purposes-nath- H . ing is superlor:tothe popular barberry.: x » 'WANTED—Girl for general honser It is absolutely -hardy, -reuires.dittle: AKEmnfi, KETTLESON=& CO. "work. Home Bakery. attention or pruning. and, althongh de-.| ciduous, is.attractive at. all seasons of the year. California privet is desirable for a more formal hedge, as it canibée trimmed ‘to any desired shape. The Osage orange is good for a business: hedge on the:farm. On rough ' banks ;and «stony plnoes,n where something hardy and-good-as a.| ground coverer is wanted, nothing: is better than the rugesa rose. There are a number of varieties, some with very pretty flowers and with particularly healthy dark green foliage, that resist the attacks-of disease and insects alike. | In setting.out a new hedge dig-a nar- row trench deep enough so some ma-. nure may be mixed.with the.soil at the: bottom and set the plants eight to twenty-four inches apart, according to variety and age. Privet and boxwood hedges should be trimmed in the spring; and to obtain a good smooth surface .or face they should be trimmed often dur-:fi inx the summer.—Country Gentleman. The Quality-Store HUGH-A. WHITNEY Furniture | I am now prepared -to take care of your needs in‘'the u]v_\demking ine FOR. . RENT—Nice..fusnisbed room: 1009, Bemidji -Ave. FGR: ‘RENT — Modern FOR-BENT. Phone. 346 #Res:: Phone 397 N A A A A A A AP, 'OR RENT—Six-room house on Ir:|BR:C. B. SANBORN- vine Ave, ‘between 4th and 5th “PHYSICIAN -AND SURGEON Streets. ‘Berman Insurance Agency, ‘Offiee—DMtien Bilock Phone 19, ‘O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. DR..L.. FQR .RENT—Four roams:for -house;| .PHYSICIAN AND_SURGEON keeping. All.amadern. -Partly -fur-| Qver . Pizat. National«Bank . nished. .Inguire. upstairs.over the Bemidil, Minn.. Modal Dekasy. DR. A. E. HENDERSON - FOR BALE—Modern house; desirable] PENISICIAN -AND-SGRGEON location. Inquire -Berglund stor Over First :National ‘Bank e ~ ‘Bemidft, ‘Minn, [|FOR RENT—Maodern furnished room, - q 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone.317-R. |Omes-Phone 36 fos: Thone 13 | R BT —MeCanle store _banid. | DB. E. H. SMITH g, Tauiee . W, Wareld, | FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON R - ce. Security .Bank Block FI'FOR "RENT—Two office roems. Ap- 0. o shocs ply W. G. Schroeder. BR.-BINER ‘JORNSON = PHYSICIAN :AND-SURGEON- FOR SALE. ‘Bemidj{, Minn. FOR SALI—House at 1024 Beltrawi [ = S Srmmr Ave.; 8 rooms all finished in- hapd-|¥ WK ek Kol x4 & wood and maple floors; full base: m : TIME“CARDS- *+ ment; screen windows and doars [ #odt R oA kA i and-storm- windows and-doors; cis- SIETLE. WD ""- b M tern, -well;and city water; bath| 1 Normdfivg:‘ room and electric Jights. Cash or 5 900 mfl terms. Write E. F. Stevens,, Mon- |12 ticello, Minn. 186 [ FOR SALB-—At. new-weod yard, LREAT . wood all lengths delivered at your | 35 West Bound Leaves door. Leave all orders at Anders son’s Employment Office, 205 Min- 105-Notni- Bound voa. -nesota ‘Ave. ‘Phone 147. Lizsfe]106 m‘vs"m et Miller, Frop. FOR SALE—Several goad reaidence 33 s,, lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and'} Dewey avenues. Reagonahleprices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross..Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. | FOR SALE—18+foot:gasoline launch with -cushions, -electeic. - headlight «amdsnumeroussother exiras:for.sale | snaily, eheap. :All good as:mew. -Archie; Fenton;405.Mian. Ave. ' SAT Qpen dnlly. ucanl‘. Sun, 1 ( [] POR-BALR —A. good ve-DASSERELT | g,.: Tto §-p.-m. s‘ndty.mn:roo:z Ford-auto, in first class condition. |only, 8 to 6 p. m. ‘Will consider good horse as_part in trade. Call 522 First St. OPidcdkdd 4 KH&k HRK KKK KK & FPlione 117, * TROPPMAN'S-CASH MABRKET "‘ onmnmt TRADE--One-halt-ton | * - -RRICES. RAHD 20:FARMERS Veerac_truck.. Would. trade.for. 4- [ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X K KAk X ¥ X & & 4- 1t, hirgchwood- = Aek for.demonstra- {Butter,:1b. .................. 25¢ tion. _Kaprs; Bros. Egge, doz. . ...... | FOR 'SALE—Very cheap, house, 512/} otatoes, bu, .. “Beltrami. Ave.; §-acres-adfolning Rutabagas, bu.. Rush’ ‘Carrots; - bush. seven-room | An English aviator, using a new type of folding parachute, recently dropped 2,000 feet in safety. 1.°0. 0. F. Bldg. PHONES: 223 Res. 719-W, The igniting temperature of coal in |’ locomotive fireboxes is about 1,500. C. W. JEWETT COMPANY Incorporated GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP Things We Do: REPAIR, electric starters, magnetes, all chsees-of 1 electricaland carburetor trouble. REBORE Ford cylinders; REMAGNETIZE Ford:mag- . \CILLCANIZIN G-in all its:branches; -new:process;: eal burn work. We Invite Gompetition and Guarantee ‘Satisfaction-} Distributors, FORD, OVERLAND, CADILLAC _Office and Garage 418-420 Beltrami Ave: Bemidji, Minnesota, ‘OO0 'many people T look and agt a‘:ld feel older than they | should. - If they kept their systems clear they would surely feel better -- bnghtet - younger. - But salts -- ugh! -- and pills and things are hard to take. Try those little ‘‘slip- and - go-down ” wafers Webs 1 i — each wafer containing a scien- tifically measured dose of the ideal - combination : salt. No salty taste. No.distressin, fervescent.gas. Allthe value of a dose of salts in one or two lit~ tle wafers. 25¢ package -- flat, vest-pocket size — convenient to It's an innovation _We know ita formula — its makers. We recommend-Sodetts. TO"WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute all persons llslni ‘property-owned by it for storage purposes-or:¢the dumping-of garbage or-other v~nhigmm mmrqnornponwiu-vacant lots. Every person who has hese~ id propextyior.any of it in. waysr above.. mensioged .is..hesaby noufwd to repair the damage so done and.place the property in.the. same .. clean, sanitary condition in which it:was-prior-¢o- the time <of - trespassor - Al trespasses. i Bemidji Townsite & Improvement-Go, 520 Capital Banic-Suliding: MINNRSOTA it — FOR SALE—Bicycle in_.good condi- tion, coaster brake. Price $16.00 |.. . your. Inquire Wm. Shannon, postoffice.; Takane othor. Bux of your. . DIA} unmw.m? 861-W, orPhone.; H. v Tengtrike: FOR SALE—Household good!, “Tenth' St. FARMS. #OR-SALE. P |LARDFOR SALB T have some wild] and -some- improved land in the best ~part -of “Beltrami county tot' ~sale-cheap. '} -am’only handling m — own-land and for that_reason =========;= can sell it cheap and on easy terms: NERAL ?Dlllml Caltor write. “E. J. Swedback, Ber midji;"Minn. | FOR. SALE_For &L,080-.cash: Lak) cabin cottage and 6 acres; one ncr. clenred. oot well. High sronnd Ll Fe m .nn.wsdulnpi”mme,&nldm Wiite, Anghie:.Onr, .General: Dalive. 3 JNDERTAKER H-N.‘McKEE, Funeral Director ery, Bemidji. PPOR=SALE-—120- acres-farm -‘landy -abowut 5600 - cords-weod, haif- il* land on good stream;-one-mil a town, terms liberal, price $30.0¢ You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers.ofibooks:and makers of records— - here is-anewriak—inifactoAwo.inksin one, ‘We were one of the first to add to our stock the newest member_of the Carter’s Inx family— - Carter's - You'll have no more.use for ~your head if you buy .oae .of these vest pocket Loose Leaf Ber scre. W, G. Schrosder. I-P booklets. Come in and i WANTED. = ‘WANTED—Washing to. do at home; see them at the w Satisfactory . wexk :guaranteedi ‘Write:Mrs. 'H. Donovan, ‘Nymore; Ever, as.a boy, \h,,: Jf?' e fl“’ e “l:ul:m;“ ::, FWANTED—Clean icotton 'tags freq ::ém hlmmo‘tl:ml iends for one ink usable in either fountain 1 i - from buttons. Pioneer: @fice. m;:m:hfi;"; A wondatl e o Bflmfll Pionser Office s‘m Store ! Sumxoufid—w did! And ‘how a Phone 31 Ahat -lot-. “Drwhm OF- mnae pints and half-pints of pm..h. A light . pressure of the finger controls the flow. f Cone in.and lt e ll you how ‘SecurityBank:8’I'd’g, L 1 . 3 b 5 ondon aresmow hearing.contessions i Want ; [1n: Flemish, ‘French, JtaMan,:@erman; ,Ad»,to itsfrend-=da- it Spaznish; Buteh, iaotic;daitese, Por- : * Lingese, 'Greek, m Jthlm-n-. ,P.hqnc.sx. /