Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer| THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUE. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the. post office at Bemidii, Minn,; as second-class matter under Act ofCongress of March 8, 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 oftice not later than Tuesday of each week to Insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One year by carrier. Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid. The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. His PAPER REPRCSENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO VANCHES I ALL THE PRINCIPAL CUTIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Mother’s day, an all-nations' and simultaneous observance for the well- being and honor of the home, is Sun- day. Through some distant act of kindness, a visit, a letter, a gift or tribute, every person who holds sac- red home ties, will show remem- brance and honor of the mother and father. The badge is a flower, and should be worn by everyone. A Tourists’ Paradise. For several years past Minnesota has been given prominence through- out the United States as a summer resort state, but it has yet to reach the point of eminence is justly de- serves. Citizens of the state alone are re- sponsible for the fact that Minne- sota is not the equal of any of the favorite summer resort communities, for they have failed to take advan- tage of the many beautiful lakes, streame and forests, which with their magnificent scenic surroundings make it, especially the Northern seec- tion, an ideal spot for the outer and tourist. Every man and woman from other states of the nation who have spent a portion of their recreation montks in Minnesota praise-its Glimate and opportunities™ for vacationists to spend a delightful summer among | the lakes and woods. That hundreds will be brought to Minnesota, during the summer and fall, despite the tendency of travel toward the Pacific coast, is the opinion of E. C. Hillweg, assistant secretary of the Minneapolis Civic * & Commerce association. “The Minnesota woods and lakes ‘were a surprise to hundreds who came here last year,” .said Mr. Hill- weg in a recent interview “The cool weather, clear skies and sky-blue lakes were a revelation to hundreds who visited this state last year for the first time. Several weeks ago we sent letters to more than 1,000 persons living in states South and East and in every answer was a boost for the state as a summer resort. * “Last summer several hundred au- tomobile parties toured the state. Some of them came from points as far distant as Tekas. There were many from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. From Indiana, Illi- nois, Ohio and Kentucky a large number visited the state for the first time. Answers to letters sent out by the association reveal that not only «‘these people will come back this year, but many of their friends, attracted by the wonderful description of the - state’s possibilities as a resort for summer vacationists, will come here this year. “Those coming this year will stay longer and make a more extensive tour of the state than was done last year. Good road conditions and im- proved hotel facilities over the state will attract tourists who have up to now visited in the mountain region of New England.” Bemidji is one of the cities which is to be instrumental in giving rank to Minnesota as a great and ideal -summer resort country, and with the -splendid ‘accommodations which are to be provided at the Birchmon Beach <summer hotel, - Wa-Ville, Jester’s Farm resort and many other places, ’there is no reason why it should not lead the‘state as a favorite summer -resort; and in the very near future. KRR KR EEE T E TR KKK % EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS KKK KKK KKK The impression very generally pre- vails that one can judge a man by the condition of his front yard. This is “not ‘always true, for a large and “comely cravat will often usher dingy ‘linen” into ‘very good society. the back yard and alley that you gain tliose who inhabit the place.—Tower News. s The Redwood Falls Sun declares that “‘there ought to be a law passed sented to a. printer for -publication should be typewritten. Printers cuss more over henscratch writing than any other thing in the office.” W second the motion, with the proviso a typewriter should be exempted from both the law’s decree and the cussing of the printers.—Mankato Free Press. —— The Minnesota legislature will ad- journ sine die today. While the 1915 legislature has received much criti- cism from the state press it has done house has been an unruly body, due largely to improper organization and lack of leadership. With a capable man like Gordon as its presiding offi- cer the lower body of the legislature would have been able to get a great deal of good, as the house contained much good material. With an or- ganization out 6f harmony with the sentiment of the majority of its mem- bers it was not surprising that the house developed into an obstreperous body. The senate has done most of the real work of the session. This is particularly true of the appropria- tion bills.—Mora Times. —l A mild-sized boom has been started for Elihu Root for president. Mr. |Roat is generally regarded as the biggest-brained man in public life, But he is all brain and not much heart. And what heart he has does |not beat in unison with the common people. He has used that wonder- ful noodle of his to think up argu- ments to defeat measures designed to promote the common welfare. His famous brain would be an asset to Uncle Sam with its possessor perched up in the presidential -chair. But about ’steen million people, about election day, would be afraid tates of a heart that beats too often in time with “Big Business.” verne Journal. DEVELOPMENT OF NEGRO commercial potentiality seum Aug. 23 to Sept. 22. at which martyred president will be shown. President Wilson has Bishop Samuel Fallows, state It s} cations aris®. Cabinet __members, @ true insight into the character of}] by the legislature that all copy pre-|{f some pretty good work after all. The (| along his head would work from the dic- The United States would like to use this marvelous brain of *Elihu Root’s, but it won’t chance it if some man with |] a big heart rises to oppose him.—Lu- RACE SINCE EMANCIPATION Chicago, May 6.—The trail from the auction block to political and will be shown in an exposition at the Coli- Coneident with the exposition will be held the Abraham Lincoln jubilee celebration hundreds of relics of the assured com- mander of the Grand Army of-the Re- public, that he will attend the expo- sition unless unforseen state compli- prominent citizeps-6f-every race and ‘ Stop That Deadly Backache! Heed that Warmng Signal That Someflnne Seri- ous is Wrong. A backache means more than dis- abling agony. It is Nature's danger signal, Your system has been ac- cumulating poison from inactive bowels or overworked kidneys. | “Talk obout genuine Misery—r ‘When your back begins to ache the condition is becoming serious. Don't bother with liniments—strike at the cause. Get a package of Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea (or Tablets) and take it twice a week for a month, It will put new life in you right from tha start. The poison will be driven out ©of your system, your blood cleansed and made richer, your stomach, bowels, and kidneys toned up and put info tip-top shape. Don't ait till you get downright sick. Step inand get a package of the gemiine. “Hollister’s” from your druggist today. Price 35c. Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be midjl Minn. 7|are:seventy-two negro banks:and 400 that those seribes who cannot operate | | Il . -is really unnecessar. ¢ o @ Any ‘woman washed' dxshes with- knows how Gold Dust truly ‘works for her. And if she doesn’t already know she :will -be delighted to find out- how Gold: Dust cleans everything. @ e O The small quantity of Gold Dust required dis- -solves at once, in hot or cold water, making the ideal cleamng solution. Gold Dust really- i s works efficiently,. 4 oughf , quickly andsurely. In millions of homes itisto- fay.deing-the hard wotrk which hands to doif Gold‘Dustis-used. works. It thor- forhuman Gold Dust " dissolves and - removes grease_and dirt from everything. ‘Nothing else works so well. Gold Dust finds and drives out'the dirt in the corners.and crevices that cannot be reached by fingers or washcloths. Gold Dust cleans. nickel- who has Gold Dust ,,{4;7 7z work, ‘enameled ware, metal, etc.,and does:not scratch ormar the polished:surface. That-is“why Gold Dust is“the leading ~washing and. cleaning -pow- derin the *world; ‘that is. why you will find it on:sale everywhere-andin use everywhere. ° *» @ Gold :Dust is indispensable - and .inexpensive— 5c and larger ckages sold everywhere [EEEXFAIRBANKZEE) thousands of negroes are expected to be present. The exposition will be given under the direction of an or- ganization of which Governor Ed- ward F. Dunne of Illinois is ex-officio president. The honorary vice-pres- idents include Jane Addams, Chi- cago; Ex-Governor William Sulzer, New York; Cardinal John Gibbons, Baltimore; Ex-Governor Charles De- neen-and Governor Baldwin of Con- necticut. Twelve departments have been planned to show the develorm:iit of the race since its emancipation. They are religion; gducation, industry, so- cial-progress, music, sociology, mili- tary, liberal arts, professional, frat- ernal, athletics and miscellaneous. Nineteen state legislatures have eith- er passed or are considering appro- priations. to establish state exhibits. The government of Liberia, Africa, composed originally -of freed slaves from the United States, has appointed Prof. Frederick Starr of the Univer- sity ‘of Chicago as its representative: Literature issued by the exposi- tion organization shows that the 3,- 953,760 slaves in 1863 have been re- placed by 9,828,292 negro freshmen. One-negro college -existed then. Now 400 are being operated. Over 2,- 000,000 negroes are farmers. Twenty- eight per cent of the farmers in the south are negroes and 12 per cent of the farms are tilled by them. The negro-has written 6,000 books and periodicals and nearly 7,000 songs and musical ‘compositions. There newspapers -are printed by and for negroes. They own 20,000,000 acres of land and 62.2 per cerit are engaged| in gainful occupations. -~ KKK KKK R KKK KK K] * TENSTRIKE * KKK KKK KKK Paul Haluptzok was a business vis-, itor in Bemidji on Wednesday last. G. F. Howard, of the University Extension division, spoke -in Ten- strike on Tuesday evening last, and at the Distriet No. 99 school on Thursday evening. :Mr. . Howard spoke on consolidation and agricul- very much enjoyed by enthusiastic audiences. B Miss Helen Danielson of Crookston: is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hermann for a week, George Deushane of Taylor town-] ship, made a flying trip to -Bemidji on Saturday morning and is not expect- ed home until next week. Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Holl ar- rived from Minneapolis on Saturday. morning for an extended visit with' R. E. Schumacher at Woodland farm. Dr. Holl is recuperating from a se: has come to Northern Minnesotato; convalesce. 5 C. C. Swain, rural school commit: sioner, department of education, call- ed.on the District No. 99 school board tural subjects and his lectures were.|| rious attack of -blood-poisoning and | in Tenstrike, garden truck. attend. strike. - lat & birthday party given wood farm. Everyone very fine time. lungs. her condition. the cough at once. F. Grimes, Crooksville, tainable everywhere. for working girls. be held in the Marchant building, Tenstrike, on Saturday, May 8. The object of the meeting is the consid- eration of starting a canning factory for ecanning Every one is asked to The Pluto Powder company will give a demonstration of stump-blow- ing on Monday, May 10, near Teii- A large“owd was in attendarice enjoyed a Whooping -Cough. “When my daughter had whoop- “Hair 1 ing cougt: sise toughed so hard at one | bottle -of: this ng time reeipe, ready. tc time.that sh¢. had hemorrhage of the I was terribly alarmed about Seeing Chamberlain’s Cough Remeily so highly recommend-.| and ed, I got her a bottle and it relieved Before she had finished two--bottles of this remedy, she was entirely well,” writes Mrs. S. Ohio. New York clubwomen propose to build a”$100,000 hotel in that city Oregon number 74. certain | sfcer. in honor dull, faded or streaked:: 'store “for “Wyeth’ u = will g:t a A well-known downtown; phur, because it darkens o nat lpplud—lt’s »'fll'y t0-use;: 400. Ob- grayhair.di cation or two, it is reatored o its ‘Furniture Undertaking I .am now : prepared: to take care of your needs in the ulndertakmg 1..0: 0. F..Bldg, Things-We Do: last week, relative to the propose consolidation of District No. 99 wit District ‘No. 46 at Tenstrike, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Luense of Tn, burn work. We I m):te Competmon and. Gaamntee Satmmm‘ C. W. JEWETT COMPANY Incorporated _GARAGE AND:i REPAIR SHOP REPAIR; electric' starters, magnetos, all sclasses ,of « electrical and carburetor trouble. = REBORE Ford cylinders, B.EL’IA‘I:}NE’I‘IZE_E‘m'(klrnlg;l ease tor_two days. VULCANIZING inall its branches, new process; cah'fi Female barbers and hairdressers in England has a woman recruiting HAVE DARK. HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG darkened, - gl brew of &g. ’.Eu and Sulphur. - When- ever her hair fell out or took on that pearance, mixture. was -applied - with derul effect. By asking at._any.drug and Sulphur -use, . for- .about. 50. centa, .This--gimple mixture ean be depended upon to restore | matural color and beauty to the hair and 48 :splendid : ]!::rdmdrufl, dry, ‘itehy-scalp everybody uses Wyeth’s . Sage n.nd Enl evenly :that nobody -can tell’ it hubeex aunp dv;- comb -or:.soft brus! aw 1t thr through_your huir, taki ane ‘strand at a time. By morning m ; after-ancther appli natural -| 31:; and looks. glossy, soft. and abua- |FOR SALE—For $1,000. cash: Tog| WHITNEY PHONES: 223 . Res. T19-W, . K. DENISON, D. V. M, ; -~ - VETERINARIAN s Phone 164-2 DRAY LINE ‘Pogue's-Litvery = /SMART “DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe/and’ Piano ‘Moving . ADS. ‘[Bes’ Phone 68 818 America Ave Office Phone 12. :oAll;8ds algned swith mumbers, .or initinls, -eare; Ploneer;must -be an- swered;oby letter addressed to the mumber given: incthe:ad. Ploneer em- {ployes are mot. permittedsto:tell: who lany;advertiser is. ;:Mail-onsend your wor Initlalipe 5 m TooMY, - DENTIST DR. D. L. STANION, DENTIST “Office in- Winter~Block Gibbons Block Tel. 130 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS “TORRANCE, . LAWYER By A WANTED==Girl- for--general -house- work. 903 Bemidji Ave. “Phone Miles” Block Phone 560 D."H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office-second:-floor- O'Leary-Bowser :Building. . POSITIONS “WANTED. WANTED—Work hauling _gravel; $1.40 per yard or general team rowork. ‘Phone 147 or:call at 615 . Miss. Ave. C.:A. North. WANTED—Honest and reliable girl wants plain housework. 844-J. RQ! GILMORE = PHYSICIAN "AND “SURGEON "FOR RENT. Office—Miles Block FOR RENT—House at 10th and Mia-|DR,E," A. SHANNON, M. ‘nesota --ave. - Phone 861°W or PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3’ Henry Stechman, Tenstrike. Office in Mayo. Block 70T TENTModern faraished Toom. | Phons™396 Res. Phone 397 1023 Minn: Ave.. ‘Phone 317-R. S FOR-RENT——McCuaig store build- ing. Inquire: C-'W. Warfield FOR “REN Modern sevel house. A. Klein. FOR_RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- , ~Ply: W..G.. Schreeder. FOR: RENT—Furnished Toom, Bemldji Ave. FOBSALE. FOR-SALE—House at 1024 Beltrami ‘Ave.; 8 rooms all-finished in hard-{DR..E. H: SMITH wood 'and ‘maple floors;"full ‘base- | - -PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON ‘ment; screen’ windows and doors -~ Office Security: Bank ‘Block - and storm windows and doors; cis- tern, -well- and - city -water; ~ bath- nn«i’ngx-mmons ‘room and electric lights. Cash or HYSICIAN.AND. SURGEON -‘terms. ' 'Write E F. Stevens,, Mon- -Benidji, Minn. ‘ticello, ‘Minn. LB RS E S SRR SRR R TSN FOR SALE—At new..wood .yard,|y RAILROAD TIME.-CARDS * wood -all lengths delivered at your | x 4 & & & % % % X & %k X %X X & ¢ door. . Leave. all orders at.-Ander- son’s. Employment .Office, 205. Min- nesota .Ave. - Phone 147. Lizzie 162:East Bound Leaves Miller, Prop. 163 West B d L FOR SALE—Several -good residence | 186 ‘Kast Bound. Leaves 187 West Bound Leaves. .. lots .on- Minnesota, . Bemidji ~and GREAT- NORTHE: - Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; | 33 west Baund Leaves. casy ferms. Clayton C. Cross. Of-| fice over Northern Nat’l -Bank. — 1106 North-Bound- Arrives FOR SALE—18-foot_gasoline launch{106.South-Bound Leaves with cushions, electric headlight| wiciEnr mest Leaves a and numerous other extras for sale €::R: SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON ffiee—Miles:Block PHYSICIAN : AND:‘SURGEON Over:-First National: Bank Bemtdji, ‘Minn. = P T095] DB A. E. HENDERSON ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over_First National Bank Bemidji, Minm. R Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 ¥ 1 North_Bound Leaves. % O Reamwon & 1; of Miss Carrie Krahn at the Krahn cheap. All good as new. Archie |,5} ssw‘hh:um H home on Gull Lake, Sunday after- B a S Fenton, 405 Minn. Ave. 31 North—xammr L : noon. The time was spent with m,‘,{. Ekmw, faded hair |FOR SALE—A. good five-passenger |- baseball, boat races and launch -with: Sage Tea-and -Sulphur. Ford auto, in first class condition. rides. The out-of-town. guests were ‘Will consider good horse as part 3 L Charles Krahn and family of La- in trade. Call 522 First St. or .. 4:40 pm vinia and Robert A. Krohn of Birch- | aaqrmaoeper, kept ber hair beantifally | ppone 117, s righint Foom Bitineri e om North .. 4 sDatly, ALl others daily except Sanday: —_—— NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open dally, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3:to-6 p. m. FOR: SALE-OR TRADE--One-half ton ‘Veerac::truck. Would trade for 4- 1t birchwood. . .Ask for demonstra- tion. Koors Bros. FOR SALE—Good small launch, good order, and boat house. Apply C. E. Battles. JLAND 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 Yot | own land and for that reason I| can sell'it cheap and on easy terms. Call or write. E. J.'Swedback, Be- midji; Minn. , this won- large AKX KKK KK KKK KKK * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * - PRICES PAID TO FARMERS * HRRFEKKK KK KKK KK KK ‘Butter, 1b. . 25¢ ‘Begs, doz. . 18¢ Potatoes, bu. .. 30c Rutabagas, bu. ... 30c - Carrots, -bush. 50c § cabin, cottage and § acres; oneacre’ «cleared. - Good -well. ‘High. ground non Mississippi.- Riverside, Bemidji: ~Write-.Archie:Onri,: General Deliv- lerffman & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W -or R B—120 acres farm -land, --about /500 - cords--wood,- halt hay | land on good stream, one mile'from & town, ‘terms lberal, price $20.00. * per acre. - W.' G. Schroeder. | WANTED. | ‘WANTED-—Clean cotton ‘rags free " from buttons. Pioneer Office. WANTED—Second -hand = household. goods. M. E.:Ibertson. o |-s - JOST_AND FOUND. - _ 4}, J|LOST OR STRAYEDWhite dog, .M. E. pointer, short hair,.black spot-on | --back and side of face; - spots onj ears; answers to name of Max; last seen in Mill Park. Please, leave at or notify Mclver's livery, Bemidji, Minn. Reward offered. A. M. Linston, Cass Lake, Minn. | LOST—Angora kitten, six weeks old. Return for reward to Christa Wal lace, 1200 America avenue. * Best Thing for a Bilious Attack. 1“On_aeccount of my (confinment in the printing office I have for!years been a chronic sufferer from indiges- tion! and:dfver-trouble. A few -weeks #go I had an attack that was 80 se- vere that Tswas not able to go to the Failing to get any Telfef. twmnny\other treatment, ‘FUNER?L DIRECTOR IBERTSON UNDERTAKER Ever as a boy, “tie'acan toa dog’s tall and see him scoot? 1 ‘Sure you did—we did! : And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to-getrid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer' Want o Ad; !to it friend—do it now. wflles H.C.~Bailey, editor na . News, Ciapin, 8. .C. "Ob-