Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1915, Page 2

The Bemlfil Ia:ly Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidj!, Minn,, as second-clasg matter.under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. .Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention pald to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known, to the editor, but not necessarily for. publication. unjcations for the Weekly Pio- hould reach this office not later Tuesday of each week to insure fcation in the current issue. Subscription Rates Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pioneer. Bight pages, containing a summary of - flie;news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. e ——— tHIS PAPER 'REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ARANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES | Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925~ Should Feel Grateful. That this city should feel grate- ful to Representative L. G. Pender- gast for his work in securing the pas- sage of a bill appropriating $25,000 for the building of the normal school here, is the belief of Farley A. Dare, editor of the Walker Pilot, and a fellow-legislator of the Bemidji man. In its current issue the Pilot says: “The Northern Minnesota delega- tion in the legislature took consider- able pleasure in backing up Repre- sentative Pendergast of Bemidji, .in his hard fight for a normal school appropriation for that thriving little city. ‘““The representative arrived at the capitol each morning with his sleeves rolled up (under his coat) to work for this imstitution, and his fund of every ready ammunition had telling ‘efleet on, the house members, fully e ? two-third$ of whom’ were ready to stand for a mueh more liberal appro- priation than the senate would agree to. “Po Mr. Pendergast, Bemidji “should feel extremely grateful, while as to the other northern legislators, they desire no greater commenda- tion than to be credited with work- ing with a fellow-legislator who was at all times bubbling over with tact and diplomacy, facts and figures, and all other requisites necessary to get! a nice juicy plum from a supposedly barren tree.” Tomorrow is Mother’s Day. ‘Winfield 8. Hammond, governor of Minnesota, in an official proclama- tion requests that tomorrow, Mother’s day, be observed -appropriately. Gov- ernors of nearly all the states have issued similar proclamations. “In accordance with well estab- lished custom, and in recognition of the important part the mothers of. our children have in the development of the future citizens of our country and in the preservation of our sacred institutions, I, Winfield S. Hammond, governor of Minnesota, do hereby designate Sunday, May 9, as Mother's day, and urge its observance by ap- propriate exercises to show oqur ap- preciation of what the mothers have done towards upbuilding the state and the nation.” All over the United States and Canada preparations are being made today for sermons. to be preached and for special respect and reverence to be accorded to the mothers of the| Tand on Sunday. KKK EKRKKKK KKK KKK % EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS <« KRR R KKK KK KKK KK ‘Fhose who speak of Northern Min- nesota: -going dry are not always talking: drainage.—Warroad Pioneer. - They have a socialist county com- missioner: in Beltrami county who bucks_every - preposition that has a leaning. toward the advancement of his home county. His latest stunt ‘was;to defeat the allowance of a small appropriation for development pur- poses and what makes his critics angry is the way he enjoys the posi- tion . he takes.—Hubbard County Journal. s In speaking of conditions in Inter- national - Falls: the Bemidji Pioneer makes one of the best arguments pos- sible in favor of the voting out of the saloons. It says: ““The loss of saloons will be of value and much benefit to the border city, and as an example we cite Bemidji.” To those who_knew Bemidji a few years ago and those who know ‘it now, this means a great deal.—Laporte News. —— The farmers are taking.hold {n earnest this spring to ‘make this a record year for Northern Minnesota. The land is in fine condition for seed- ing, and this fall will see a record breaking crop for Pennington coun- ty. Those who lack seed, are being given assistance to obtain it by our it that any honest man who is finan- can obtain it, as-the people are united: to make this the record: breaking year. DPon’t sit.down and talk hard times, ‘but .get the grain and have beam. “THRU‘THE MILL,” IS BOOK OF PRISON GRADUATE “Thru the Mill,” a new book from Paul, should attract wide attention, being the simple, direct narrative of a man who recently served a term in the Minnesota state prison at Still- (| water. The author, “4342,” by which iden- tification alone he appears, has at-’ tempted nothing sensational in the recital of his experiences behind the to the story more than is necessary. Rather does he tell his story from the standpoint of the interested ob- server . who may have special oppor- tunities for inside ideas of points on which the general public is, and al- curious. "t The only distinctive partisan atti- tude taken by ‘“4342” is against the indeterminate sentence, which, he says results in untold and unneces- sary misery from suspense and worry and on points of certain traditional details of prison routine such as the rule of silence and the attitude of some of the prison guards and keep- ers toward the prisoners in their care. Sevéral chapters-are devoted to de- tailed description of prison regula- tions regarding punishments, cell ac- commodations, food, clothing, labor, school, recreation, etc., and with thirty pages of -illustrations of the in and outside of the old and new prisons. “Thru the Mill” resolves *|itself into a complete and comprehen- sive history as well as an intensely interesting story. Distinctive features mark the book as a finished product. The “Gallery of Wardens” contains the picture of each of the 13 wardens who have held office at Stillwater since the old prison was completed in 1853, before | Minnesota was a state. lon and fingerprint methods of identi- fication are elearly described, accom- panied by pen and ink sketches, and reprudnch’ons of original forms:-and blanks uged in moth methods. According to ““4342,” he is the only prisoner in the 64 years existence of the prison who made his own ex- . 'lamination and Bertillon papers out in his own handwriting, as he was given the position of special clerk | to the deputy warden immediately on +his arrival inside the walls. “Thru the Mill,” as well as a valuable reference, is a story full of: pathos and straight-from-the-shoul- | der facts, with those few bright spots that such a narrative can afford. Al- together, the book throws an inter- esting searchlight into a corner of society about which the every day world thinks little and knows less, and it is probable that interest in cer-. tain much-discussed reforms may be stimulated through its agency. “Thru the Mill,” with two-colors, specially drawn cover, sells for 50 cents. Mr. Arthur L. Pierce, 2618 ‘Sher- idan Ave, St Louls, Mo. “The curative value of | Peruna is trul) ‘wonderful. T think it especially vals ]| uable as a specific,. tor catarrh of the system, and for a man who has trav- eled for years as I'have and who is § certainly. exposed | to irregular. meals; and uncomfortable. sleeping accommo- dations, Peruna is one of his best. and - most. needed traveling compan- fons. It throws off . disease . and keeps him well. I therefore heartily- recommend it.” “Those who object to liquid medi- cines can ‘now procure ‘Peruna Tab- How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. “I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief I got wag- temporary until last spring I saw; Chamberlain’s Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store. I got immediate relef from that dreadful heaviness- after eating and from pain in the stom- ach,” writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. ‘Obtainable every- where. local bankers, and they will seeifo |} cially unable to procure seed grain i something to.sell this fall that will | bring you the.cash.—Sunbeam-Sun- | the preds of McGill-Warner Co., St.| bars, and does not bring himself in- | ways will be interested, and naturally |} The Bertil- ‘lalso 136-page book on women'’s fli!~ -| foundation of the disease, :| conatitution and assisting: nature:in .do- Ford economy is not alone in low pnce, but in the low icost:to: operate and maintain. Forsan average:cast of ‘two cents a mile, iserve and save; add laxury o pleagare bring. profit tobusimess. Over:700;000 owners have found the Ford dependable, economical -and easy to operate. Andin anycontingency, there’s a Ford agent close at hand—with a complete stock of parts. That’s ‘Ford After-Service for Ford Owners’ Buyers will share in if -we sell-at ve- tail 800;000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and ‘August 1915, Touring Car $490, Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, £. o. b. Detroit, with all equlpment On'display and sale at C. W. Jewett co.., inc. Phone 474 ‘Bemidji, Minn. RADIUM. AND THE .FARM. Reports of -tlie so called “dis- covery” that certain winerals containing radiumn are of great valye-as:fertilizers-have been at- tracting-a lot-of attention-in-the .newspapers. A report just is- sued by the Illinois experiment station on a series of field tests . ‘covering two seasons summarizes the results in the following posi- tive terms: “The trustworthy results from two years of field trials.by the II- linois experiment station show that radium applied at a cost of $1, $10 or-$100 per acre produced no -effect upon the crop yields either the first or the second sea- son.” Though earlier investigations . have shown that radium may have -an influence upon the growth of plants, it appears that the resuits secured by using ura- nium-radium ore in growing -crops are so slight as to be of negligible importance, Variations in yields due to season. rainfall and the like were much greater than could possibly be traced to the radium.—Country Gentleman. ¢ 000900046004 00060000000000 After house-cleaning freshen up your floors with Don’t use a floor finish which will leave unsightly worn spots after.a little wear. Kyanize is made es- pecially to stand the scuff and tread of heavy shoes, -without cracking, peeling, or turning white. It is a cooked finish, instead of a mere mixture, Kyanize -also :makes :a beautiful, sanitary, most durable:finish: for> furniture and -all woodwork:about ¢ the house. Seven artistic eolnn, and clear; also white enamel Come ift and .get a small can of Kyanize and give it a trial. The makers guarantee it absolutely, and so do we, Given Hardware Co. Minnesota Ave. Girls With Beautiful Faces or Graceful Figures, American girls have a world-wide reputation for beauty, but, at the seme time, there are girls in our cities who possess neither beauty of face nor form, because in these in- stances they.suffer from nervousness,, the result of disorders of the woman- ly organism. At regular intervals they suffer so much that their strength leaves them; they are so prostrated’ that it takes days for them to recover their strength. Of course, such periodic distress has its bad effect on the nervous system. The withered and drawn faces, the dark circles and crow’s feet about the eyes, the straight figure without;| those curves which lend so much to. feminine beauty are the unmistakable signs of womanly disorders. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, ‘when women pass through the chan-| ges of middle life, are the three per- iods of life when health and strength:| are most needed to withstand the] pain and distress often caused by se-. vere organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the wuse of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, an old] remedy of proved worth that keeps; the entire female system perfectly regulated :and in excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters areq weak, lack .ambition, are troubled w{e care of your needs with headaches, lassitude and are|fl - in the undertaking pale and ‘sickly, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite : : i line Prescription is just what they mneed | l" 1. 0..0. F..Bldg. to surely bring the bloom of health’ PHONES: 223 Res. 719-W. : HUGH A WHITNEY Fumnure llndertakmg I am now prepared to to their cheeks and make them stron; and healthy. g If-you are a sufferer, if your daugh- ter, mother, -sister-need-help -get Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form. Then addfess Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo; ‘N. Y., and receive confidential advice from a staff of specialists, that’s free; AT Xl B, JEWETT COMPANY i Incorporated ho readarn ot thie puper will-bed /GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP < Things - We Do: pleased to learn. that there is at least. one dreaded disease that sclence. has been-able to cure.in-all its stages, and’| that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure;| is the only. positive cure now kmown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh |] Cure is taken internally, acting direct-| ly upon- the blood and mucous, surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of -the diease, and giving the patlent strength by building up the eleetrical and carburetor trouble. 3 REBORE Ford cylinders, REMAGNETIZE Ford .mag VULCANIZI‘NG in all its branches, new process, can’t- burn work. We I mm*e Gompetition.and Guarantee Satisfaction- tors, FORD, OVERLAND, CADILLAC Office and Carage 418:420 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota ing its work, The. proprietors have so much-faith-in-its eurative.powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any,| case that it fails to cure. Send for list 2 of teatimonials. - mfiddreu F. J. Cheney. & Co,, Toledo, |- 0. Sold by.all Druggists, 7 Take. Hall's. Family Plll.l ‘for consti- vation. Subseribe for The Pioneer Plonger. want.-ads bring Tesults. YOUR HEALTH is due— to fresh air—you want to get away from the hot kitchen, the dusty streets, the hot office, in the warm, sultry summer months. Take a boat across the lake, and ramble along the lake shore or a murmur- ing_stream, with the fresh- breezes, near your own summer-cottage. 1 will build you-a nice cott and sell you a lot at WaVille, where you wont even have to cook a meal. Get them at the DINING PARLORS, or at Bass Lake or Kabekona—*‘head of ithe trail.”” What, you can't afford. it? Yes, you can —under our very easy terms—easier than paying rent: Just call 737-F-and I will tell you how, or drop me-a postal. S..A. PAQUIN; .agent, Re«T Lake Northern 1mpvovemen1:Co. for $300.00 “BLIND m’: -All ads signed..with numbll‘l {{initials, care Pioneer: must e m il {swered by “letter’ addressed- to thej jnumber given in the.sd. Pidneer ém | ployes are not permitted to ‘|any advertiser is. ansawer: to Ptomeer:No.-—<, or Initial vertiser. 11 who “Mail or-g6md-your s -Phone:58 ENISON, D. V. M. ED mmimxnuu Pogue's Livery “DRAY LINE T > DAY AND TRANSFER iSafetand Pisno M6, 818 mfla Ave Office Phone 12. -Office in Winter-Block , and we forward it to theiad-| HELP “WANTED. DR. J.'T. TUOMY, DE Gibbons Block North of Markham Hotel £ NTIST * = Tel. 330 GRAHAM - M. Miles Block 'WANTED. WANTED—Work hauling gravel; -{FOR-RENT-—-House:at 10th and Min- ‘{FOR RENT—McCuaig store Bemidji, Minnesota |FOR SALE—A beautiful large col- REPAIR, electric starters, magnetos, all. classes .»of.v: Fon. SALE—Nice cottage 1n_Ashiey: $1:40 per yard or general ‘work. Phone 147 or call at 615/ ‘Miss. Ave. C. A. North. | WANTED — Carpenter , work, odd jobs, shingling, screens painted and put up. O. H. Nichols, 523 14th" St. FOR RENT. nesota ave. Phone :861<W or Henry Stechman, Tenstrike. FOR RENT — Summer around Lake Bemidji.- & Winter. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room.’ 1023 Minn, Ave. Phone 317-R. build- ing. Inquire C. W. Warfleld. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT—House in Reynolds & Winter. ___ FORSAIE FOR SALE—House at 1024 Beltramf'| Ave.; 8 rooms all finished in hard- wood and maple floors; full base- ment; screen windows and doors and storm windows and doors; efs- tern, well and city water; bath room and electric lights. Cash or terms. Write E. F. Stevens,, 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, 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. cottages Bemidji! onial cottage. Large stome fire- place. Large.grounds. Joins Nor- mal School Park. At Grand Forks Bay. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—18-foot ‘gasoline launch with cushions, eléctric headlight and numerous other extras for sale cheap. All good as new. Archie Fenton, 405 Minn. Ave. g FOR SALE—A good five-passenger Ford auto, in first class condition. Will consider good horse as part in trade. Call 522 First St. or Phone 117. |FOR SALE—Lake shore lots in Ash- ley Park, Pine Beach Park, Oak-: wood Beach and Chautauqua Beach. Reynolds.& Winter. FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton’| Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- ft. birchwood.- Ask for'demonstra- tion. Koors Bros. FOR SALE—YVery cheap, house, 512 Beltrami Ave.; 5 acres adjoining. Nymore. ‘A. W. Holliday, Rush City, Minn. ;- Park. . Choice lake shore lot. Four . blocks from station. = Reynolds &} ‘Winter. 1 FOR SALE-—Large cottage in Lake- || side and one-tenth interest.in a 20-acre park. Reynolds & Win- ter. FOR'SALE--Good small launch, good . ‘order, and boat house. Apply C: E. Battles. FOR SALE—Cottege and large lot at Riverside. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—Fine residence lots In Bemidji. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—Fine homes in Bemidji. Reynolds ‘& Winter. 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 T |! can sell it cheap and on easy terms. Call or write. B. J. Swedback, B midji, Minn, * FOR-SALE—120' acres: farm land, ‘about 500 cords wood, balf hay land 'on geod stream, one milé from a town, terts ltberal, price’ $20.00 per_acre. W. G. Schroeder. ey WANTED-Clean cotton rags free - from: buttons. Plonesr Office. s g - ok R il WANTED-decond; Irétid | “household 1bértaon. > SALE—Rubber m Thé Ploneer will progure’ any- kihd of rubber stamp fofyou on slioit no: DR. E. A smnok, M. D. Phone 396 Reynolds | DR. c R. ‘Office Phone 36 LAWYERS . TORRANCE, LAWYER- Phone 560 team | D.'H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW Office-second fioor O’Leary-Bowser 'B»fllldlng. DR. BOWIAND GII.KOB.E PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office—Mfles Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Res. Phone 397 SANBORN PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block BR. L.-A. WARD PHYSIC!AN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Res. Phone 73 DR..E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. R R R R R AR R ] * RAFLROAD TIME CARDS * EEIA KRR KX KX X P MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves. 162 Tast Bound Leaves. 5 93 lss West: Bound Leaves pm 186 East “Botind Leaves pm 187 West-Bound Leaves am GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leayes. 34 'Wast B NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m; 7 to 9 p.'m. Sunday, reading room lonly, 3 to 6 p. m. KKK KKK KK KKK * TROPPMAN'S CASH MARKET * *,PRICES-PAID TO FARMERS * KRHEKKKFRHHK KK KK Butter, 1b. .......... . 25¢ Eges, doz. ... .. 18¢ Potatoes, bu. ... ceee. 30c Rutabagas, bu. .. 30c Carrots, bush. .. b0e -Huffman & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND UNBERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R FUNERFL DIRECTOR |M. .E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER L — Ever, as a boy, tie a can to adog’s tall and see him scoot? Sure you did=—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furmture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 31.