Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. ‘Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., as 'second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 38, 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 Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Ratoe: One month by carrier. $ .40 One year by carrler.. 4.00 Three months, postage paid 1.00 Six months, postage paid 2.00 One year, postage paid... 4.00 The Weekly Pio: Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for Sl 60 in advance. WIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO «~ANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITiEX Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” One week from today will be Min- nesota’s natal day. On May 11, 1858, territorial habiliments were laid aside, and the garments of state- hood were donned. This was pursu- ant to the signing of an enabling act by President Franklin Pierce grant- ing the privileges of statehood after a constitution had been framed. The territorial government for Minnesota was established at St. Paul, June 1, 1849, after congress had given such authority. Although much opposition presented itself from time to time, St. Paul has continued to be the capitol. The most strenuous efforts to wrestle this honor away and giver it to St. Peter was made at the first| session of the state legislature. Now Among the Leaders. Until recent years little was heard of Minnesota in connection with the production of corn, but of late it has forged to the front until it now must be considered as one of the leadingz, corn states of the great American Corn Belt. In 1890 there were only 768,000 acres of corn raised in Minnesota. Ten years later but 205,000 acres had been added. In 1910 there were 1,- 724,000 acres. Then came the for- ward movement. In 1914 over 2,- 600,000 acres were raised, and A. D. ‘Wilson, superintendent of farmers’ institutes, says that the 1915 crop will push the 3,000,000 acres mark hard. Not only in acreage but in busheis | | | | |judges say in passing death The Bemidji Daily Ploncer| s, o 1t 2 5ums| WEDGE FENGES WELPTo find the least incriminating evidence that may be traced to the door of committee nevertheless recommends the dismissal of Dr. Tate from the superintendency. Seemingly it's a case of “it’s our fault, you're fired.” —Owatonna Tribune. —— The legislative session:of 1915 has become a thing of the past. Its merits are. debatable. In that re- in all vious sessions; which were demned promptly and with. general unanimity by the people of the state. | an praise or blame. 4 structive much ‘While little- con- legislation was passed, curtailed.—Belle Plaine Herald. —— The Minnesota legislature has ad- tence, “May the Lord have mercy on | in its soul!” as a legislative body ever assembled] of in the state. This is certainly true of the house. The senate, on the other hand, has been a fairly re- um, and it ended its final session with | its its calendar cleaned up. house—oh, Lord, deliver us from such another!—sSt. Cloud Times. SOME FACTS ABOUT CORN-PLANTING twi sor For grain production, checking ing the corn permits cultivation both |ed, drilled corn. ceptionally free from weeds, the corn |F- plants should be from 12 to 14 inches apart in the row. or 8 inches in the row, either check- ed or drilled, will produce a larger yield and better quality than thinner planting. From 1 to 2 inches is a good depth to plant if the soil is moist. If there surface, the corn must be planted deeper. When the season is late and the soil still somewhat wet and cold, planting not more than 1 to 1% in- ches deep is important. The deeper needed to reach the surface, which|a I the be shortened. The probability that foo unnecessarily deep. cannot be made to root lower in the 51:: soil by deep planting. The perma-|op nent roots are developed about the/| bra same depth whether the corn is planted 2 or 4 inches deep. a law school which will be exclusive | fur! Ex-President Roosevelt Supt Tate of that institution the| wative Material because it does well almost every- But the where—in peor and sacdy solls, be- ways and gives a better opportunity |the cough at once. to keep it free from weeds than does|finished two bottles of this remedy When the soil is ex-|she was entirely well,” writes Mrs. S. Ohio. Ob-| A wellknown authority staf stomach trouble and indigestion is near- s ly always due to acidity—acid. stomach corn is planted the longer. the. time|.”and:mot, as most’ folkébelieve,. from £ 2 week. OLiyomen, dose;. it is' important to neutralize ' the acidity, remove. the gas-making. mass, declares | start. the liver, stimulate the kidneys MAKE TOWN ATTKKCTWE' , Especiaily the -Bars berry, High In-Publio-Favorn: There is a distinct itrend’of ifashion planting, says Antolnette Rehmann Perrett in an erticle on: “Beauty For Bvery Dooryard” in they Delineator: There was a time when the style was for queer, expensive, foreign things, for single.specimens:planted in a het- erogeneous way about the lawn and spect it is- unlike some of the pre- for circles, crescents and stars of bed- €on-, ding plants. Now we have. grown iun good ‘taste d take -more to. native: material, to Tn the case of this year’s session pub- | massing shrubbery and to hardy bor-. lic opinion at least is as yet undecided | ders: of; perennial flowers: with the as to whether it should be accorded | 5¢¢ds of annuals generously interspect: for summer bloom. We use more:| shrubs: and “more~flowers: than; we 'did: A some years ago, but they are, on the destructive legislation was| whole, much less expensive in their ac- avoided and wasteful appropriations| tual cost-as:well as+in. their upkeep. If you live near a factory which belches coal smoke:you:will‘be well on the way to.success if you plant unclip- . 5 ped "Regel’s privet, Japanese barberry, journed sine die, and, as the English cockspur thorns, orlental plane :;’A sen-| Norway maple. There is a playground & certain factory district, the most The general impression is | beautiful small playground that I have that it has been the greatest failure|Seens which is made up. almost entirely ‘these, with Boston ivy on wire net- tink to form the screens and geraniums planted in oblong ‘borders-for the flow- ers. A barberry:hedge: should be left un- spectable and- dignified body. Its|clipped. It has-a kind:of! undulating business was conducted with decor-|grace of outline that.is.a vital part of beauty. It is highly:recommended een houses, near factorles, in all rto of difficutt positions—and yetit is a bush of aristoeratic habits; of refined charm the year round: Whooping Cough. “When my daughter had whoop- corn 3 feet 6 inches or 3 feet 8 in-|iR& cougk siie coughed so Lard at one ches, With 3 to 4 kernels per hill, is [time that she had hemorrhage of the the method usually followed in Min- |lungs. nesota, says A. C. Arny, of the Min-|her condition. nesota College of Agriculture, Check- | COugh Reinedy so highly recommend- 1 was terribly alarmed about Seeing Chamberlain’s I got her a bottle and it relieved Before. she, had Grimes, Crooksville, may be drilled to advantage and the|tainable everywhere. | For silage, or for bundle-corn to be! N fed without husking, a plant every 6 SOURS THE FOOD is no moisture within 3 inches of the|Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion. states - that ack of digestive juices, He states means that the growing season will [that an excess of hydrochloric acid in stomach-retards digestion and starts d: fermentation, then our-meals sour some plants will not be able to reach | ke garbage. in a can, forming. acrid the surface is increased by planting | fluids The corn plants | Stomach like a foy balloon. and . gases . which We then that heavy, lumpy feeling in the st, . we eructate: sour food, belch gas, have. heartburn, flatulence;, water~ sh, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and ‘instead, get from any-pharmacy four. ounces of Jad: Salts and take a e tablespoonful in a glass of water.before Radcliffe college plans to establish | breakfast while it. is_effervescing, and thermore, to continue this for one While relief follows the first per acre does Minnesota excel. Two |that women are just as fit to vote as gnd thus promote a free flow of pure i ligestive juices. years ago Minnesota astounded the|men. %e d"Salts is inexpensive: and. is made country by tying for first with forty bushels per acre. Last year she was close to the top. These authentic figures place Min- nesota far ahead of any other state in the same latitude, and well up among the states along her southern border. If an average of 35 bushels is obtained from 3,000,000 acres this year, the total crop placed in bushel baskets would girdle the earth one and a half times. Local corn shows, the immigration of tens of thousands of farmers from the middle Corn Belt, the instruction of short courses and institutes, the attention paid corn growing in the schools, the educational campaign conductéd by farm papers and news- papers—these and many other fac- tors have made Minnesota a real corn state. Most persons, however, believe that the boys’ corn contest movement merits a large share of the credit. Nearly 5,000 boys, including several from Beltrami county, are competing this year. The corn shown in the boys’ corn class at the Minnesota State Fair, September 6 to 11, is ex- pected to be greater in amount than all other classes. Recent govern- ment statistics show that Minnesota leads: the states in large yields per acre, 710 boys having grown at least sixty bushels. The state second in ‘rank is JTowa with only 166. The immense corn crop is making a great livestock state out of Minne- sota, for there most be more hogs and cattle toeat it'up. Livestock, in turn, is encouraging balanced farm- ing and helping to prevent a waste ofrsoil fertility. All hail King Corn! AR RS E RS S SRR RS S * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KKK KK K KKK KKK Tbhe “‘watchful waiting” policy of President Wilson was the poplicy of ‘Washington in his term of office, of Lincoln, of Taft. Look up your his- tory.—Le Sueur News. =l Although the legislative committee appointed to investigate the- alleged “awful” conditions exlatlng at the YOUNG SOCIETY MATRON In discussing the approaching so- cial season, a young matron says that upon the foresight of the months before. The brilliancy, charm and success of a party is dependent upon the physical condition of the hostess. She cannot be - entertaining, witty or clever, if she is loaded down with all the complaints a woman is heir to; ‘women themdizziness, backache, sick head-|six vousness. to Thousands upon ery section of this great country, who have regained health, who truly appreciate the marvelous vorite Preseription. natural pains, low spirits, sleepless nights, irregularities or a catarrhal of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear omes to speedily eral breakdown prostration. causes herbs, containing tonic properties of the most pronounced character and without alcohol. Get. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion today, either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer in medicines, if from -the acid juice, combined. with lithia and sodium ache, sleeplessness and intense ner-|hopeless.. v log. restorative power of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- L IrI uho\llg need: aIny Imol'e medicine B you may be sure I will. send for. it. 2 i conditions: without pain. And my complexion is-clearing; theyrall speak condition is caused by a derangement| oo, | "28/80.Yellow and: brown: be- Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver'and overcome the trouble before a gen-|intestinnl ailments. permanent | whatever you like. 5 after eating, pressure of gas in the, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription | stomach and around the heart. Get one is-a remedy that any ailing woman | bottle of your druggist now and try it can safely take because it is prepared [-on an absolute guarantee—if not-satis- with pure glycerine from roots and |factory money will be returned. of grapes and lemon This_harmless salts is used hosphate. LAYS DOWN RULES gy t‘;musands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results, in’ nome, emuren or ‘owab, depends| MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN| ESCAPES- OPERATION; Mrs. Sinclair. Finds Wonderful Rem- edy In Time to Avoid Knife: years. She became despondent and She-feared: she: would ‘have undergo an operation. Hercom- thousands of | plexion suffered along with her gen-| mothers, wives and daughters in ev- | eral health. THen_she- discovered : Mayr's: Won- vigor and |derful Remedy- and- took: a-course of cheerful disposition after months of | treatment. The first dose brought re-|] misery and even despair are the ones | Sults. “Only one dose and' I slept like:a. She wrote: .And I felt relleved- right' away. Eat'as much‘and/ No more distress! 8100 Raward, $100. ‘The readers of this paper will be you want to better your physical con- | been able to cure in all its stages, and dition surely and ingredient in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite|tne directions. today for confidential advice to a|ge specialist who has had years of ex- perience treating diseases peculiar to women. His advice is given without, charge, and writing places you under |!B kno obligation whatever. Simply ad- dress Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buf- falo, N. Y., and write: ‘‘Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge, fur- ther information,” 136 page book on | OB, ‘Woman and Her Diseases’ sent free.”—Adv. ’ that is Catarrh. speedily. EVerY |y the only positive cure now knowa to Prescription is printed along with the|foundation. of the disease, - Eflt\lu‘onfl trfllt:nonl.‘ Hall ataey ‘ure is, taken:internally, acting direct- Every ailing woman should write Iy upon the blood and mucous surfaces || the system, thereby: destroying: the onials. A.ddhlll‘ J.Chuuyhco..'l‘om«; Hall's Catarrh Cure medical fraternity. Catarrh being and giving Catarrh Sold’ by all Drugstets; T5e ‘Take m’an* Pills. fflk“ inflate the | REPLY: gestion. powder, tion. grapes. Mis. C. C. H. writes: Are alum baking: powdersiharms: ful toone havingindigestion? Where can 1 get baking pow- der that contains no alum? 1. Thompson says that skum-in bread in large quantities:(from-baking pewder): is astringent and- injurious. to - the: di= 2. Ask your grocer for baking powder. that contains no alum. Thi standard brands of ~alum-frée: baking: —From ‘“‘How to- Keep -Well”''Colimn, By -Dv: W. A. Evans,in Chicago Tribune, Feb.:12,1915s Royal: Baking: Powder: cons - tains no alum or any in- gredient that is. not. pure: and wholesome beyond ' ques—- It is made from cream of tartar which comes from ROYAL BAKING_POW]jER CO. New York W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. - VETERINARIAN Phone 164237 Pogue’s : Livery DRAY LINE DRAY AND' TRANSFER Safe and Piano: Moving Rea. Plione:58: 818 America Ave. Ofice Phone 12. All -ads-signed with numbers, or initials;i carev Pionser: mmst:be: an- awered. by letter: addressed to: the'f: numben givenin the ad. Pionser.em# ployesare(not permitted to;tell-who lamy advertiser:is. Mail-orisend your lanswer:to Pioneer: No: ., or-Initial DR. J. T. TUOMY, +—j and:we forward:itito: the ad~{: DENTIST. yertiser. Gibbons Block Tel. 330 e North of Markham Hotel HELP WANTED. i ‘WANTED=—Girl * for - general house- worlt; . Mfsy Pi " Dawey: Ave: WANTED—GIrl for general house- [Miles Block " work: 903 Bemddji Ave. Phone |: “FISK, Cauxt. 7 19 ATTORNEY. AT. LAW | WANTED—Girl for: general house- | Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser work: Home :Bakery: Building: WANTED—Girl for laundry work. PEYSICIANS, . STRGEONRS. Hatel Markham. = DR:_RQWLAND GILMORE FOR RENT. PHYSIOIAN ' AND SURGEON S A AP A FOR .RENT-—Four . rooms for. house- om Milés Blodk keeping. All modern.. Partly: fur- DR E.° A. SHANNON, M. D. nished. Inguire upstairs. over the: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Model ‘Bakery. ' Office In Mayo- Block FOR RENTModera furaisied room. | Plione 396 Res. Phone 391 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone 317-R.| DR:-C..B: SANBORN- FOR. RENT—MecCualg store. buildw|, PHYSICEAN. AND. SURGEON Office:in-Winter: Block ere are several Phone 560 Commenting on the small number fugees.” Issuance of game hunting licenses in London _have fallen oft fitty per cent. . Tead the Ploneer want ads, By fastening them together with of beggars in London since the wer, |string, one inventor proposes:to pre- |FOR. RENT — Modern seven-room |DR. L. A. WARD the London Mendicity society attrib-|vent mistakes in the use of poison utes the cause to the many aid so-|tablets, while another suggests en- = cieties now caring for ‘‘war re-|closing them in pointed metal guards oR which would block attempts to swal- low them. Ireland sent out 20,314 emigrants | FOR SALE—House at 1024 Beltrami cent during the past six months. En-|last year, a decrease of 10,653 from listments to hunt Germans, however, [the previous year and the smallest has increased several thousand per |number in any year since 1890. Pioneer want ads—one-half cent word cash. ing. Inquire. C. W. Warfleld. Office—Miles Bloek: ' PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON Over- First- Natfonal Bank Bemfdjf, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Ave.; 8 rooms all finished.in hard-|. ‘Bemidji, Minn. wood and maple floors; full base- | Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 ment; screen windows and doors DR: E: H: % and storm windows and doors; eis-| ~ PHYSICIAN. AND. SURGEON tern, well and city water; bath Office Security Bank: Bloock: room. and “electric lights. Cashi or. house.. A. Kiein. RENT—TWo office’ rooms. Ap- ply ‘W' Q. Sehroeder. FOR'SALE : | the one‘made by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston; Mass: Makers also of All-America and: Signet_Shoes for-Men and May- Tairs for Women. Educator Play Shoe for Boys and Girls Mrs, Sadie. E., Sinchir. of. 418- Rast'{] and very.few are free from the func-| Lake. st., Minneapolis, suffered from tional troubles which bring with|stomach derangements for more than,)] g Things We Do: electrical and earburetor trou burn work. We Invite Gompetition and Guarantee: Satista = A Dlstnbubors, FORD, OVERLAND, CADIELAC ¢ Gmce and Garage 418-420 Beltrami Bexmdji, anesoh RICE & HUTCHINS Stop Stealing: Your Own compress and. bend bones. and thereby build corns, bunions, ingrown-nails, falling arch; callouses, etc. —destroyers of energy ! Put onEducators—made: tolet the bones grow right —hence -can never cause corns, etc. Good-looking, . well-made, long-weasing. i For men, womea, chil: s tion. dren, infants. $1.35.up to. $5.50. But be sure EDU- CATOR isbranded-onthe- sole|—or else you haven't genuine_orthopaedically correct Bducators.There's only one Educator. It's G W. JEWETT COMPANY Incorporated- GARAGE AND REPAIR' SHOP REPAIR, electric starters, gfignetos, all clm of REBORE Ford cy]mders, REMAGNETIZE Ford mag- VULCANIZING inall xts branches, new. process,; can’t/ terms. Write E. F. Stevens,, Mon- | DR. EINER JOHNSON ticello, Minn. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALB—At mew wood yards | DD BV wood -all lengths-delivered: at - youryy o, o x N door. Leave:all orders:at Ander- |y kit :’: ;m”c:;n; : son’s: Employment: Office, 205 MID+ {4 o 4 g o % Kk k Kk & & & & nesota: Ave. Phome 147. Lizzle MFLS; RED-LAKE & MAW. Miller, Prop. 2"North Bound 'Arrives. - 1. North, Bound. Leav: FOR SALE—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and|162 East Bound Leaves Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; “3 Toeat) Dound:leoves easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of: 15 Weae Bound Leaves: . fice over Northern Nat'l Bank. WA - :33,West Baund: Leayi FOR SALE—18-foot gasoline: launch | 3§ hiay, Sound Leaves. with cushions,. electric. headlight ‘35' Poat. Bwn o ey and numerous othersextras. for.sale|108:Sonth:: Bnu cheap.. All good-as mew. Archie B Fenton,. 405.Minn. Ave. t West Leaves at... t Leaves at.... 5:00 pm Ford'aute, in first class-condition. -3: ‘Will consider geod horse as:part in: trade: Call 522 First St. or Phone 117. FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton Veerac truck. Would trade for:4- ft. birchwood. Ask for demonstra- Koors Bros. - FOR- SALE-—T7-room: house. Pione, 861-W, or Phone H. Stechman, Tenstrike: Nm‘l 44 South NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m.; 7°to 9°p. m. Sunday, reading room ‘only; 3:t0°6 p. m. FOR SALE—Metal folding bed and|4c4c# 4eged 3R K& K KK X K & sanitary-davenport. Case's Store/| & TROPPMAN’S’ CASH MARKET * FOR SALE—Household goods, 32 |* PRICES PAID TO' FARMERS * * Tenth.St. e e R S T ] Butter, 1b. . 25¢ ! FARMS FOR. SALE. Bggs, doz. . 15¢ LAND FOR SALE—I have some wiid | Potatoes, bu. 3 30c and” some improved land in the |Rutabagas, bu. ceeenas 30c best part of Beltrami county for |Carrots, bush. salecheap: I am-only -handling:my own' land' and-for- that " reason; I e can:seH it cheap and:on easy terms. || Call or-write. K. J. Swedback, Be- midji, Minn, )Hflfim & 0".93” FOR SALE—For $1,000 cash: Logd|o cabin cottage and b acres; one acre: F"“m m UNDERTAKING cleared. Good well. High ground H'N. McKEE, Funoral Director ' on Mississippl. Riverside, Bemidji. Phone 178-W or-R teseceactiesass bOC HUGH: A. WHITNEY Furmtnre u“dmmkmg from. buttons. Pioneer Office. I am now prepared to [IlWANTED Secont neud Housewold take care of your needs. i goods. M. B Ibertsom: in the lllllde!‘taklng ne ‘Write Archie Onri, General Deliv- ery, Bemidji. FOR SALE—120 acres. farm lamdyk about 500 cords wood, . half hay: . land.on. good stream, one mile. fram a town, terms. liberal, price.$20.00: per. acre. W.. G.. Schroeder. WARTED. Portland-a Bower-of Roses. -8ix: miles: oL+ 3 1.-0.-0. F..Bldg. PHONES: 223 - Res, 719-W, [§]Ttiey. have been purchased.as a remut: ot “thie ‘campaign started by the City; Beautiful committee ‘of ‘the Rose Fles.. preparation: for. the: coming of vlnitor- on their way to and from Ever, as. a boy, tiea can‘to:a'dog's tail and see him scoot? * Sure you did—we did! And' how about that or house or. plece T Ad to it fnend—dem:: R ¢ “I soffered with''stomaeh- trouble r yesrs snditried® everything I heatili'of, but-the ‘only relef I got was: temperery - until” last- spring ;I W Clizmberlain’s Tablets:advertised: 2 .‘Wl’rmymls Obtainable every-| -I ; Ie 4d M‘Bl'.‘ 2