Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 2

" known o'the editor, *“orfe nionth™by carrfer.. ““One year, postage pald... hbllM- Ana hoprlnou. “Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. et 'Phblished ‘every afternoon except Sunday —~ No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. ‘Writer's~ name ‘must.’ be Dbut not' riecessarily for publication. + Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer ‘should reach this oftice not later than Tuesddy of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. ..8 .40 4.00 1.00 2.00 . 4.00 One year by carrier.... ‘Three'‘months,” postage paid.. ix _months, postage paid The Weekly Pioneer. Bight, pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thuraday and sent postage pald to any 1.50 in 4 1 “"S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREISN 5 ADVERTISING BY THE T GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO NCHES IN‘ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The Pioneer News Service. Six months ago the publishers of the Pioneer resolved that Bemidji was entitled to and would support a bet- ter daily news service. Accordingly the service of the United Press asso- ciation was secured, permitting the Pioneer to publish all up-to-the-min- ute news from state, nation and abroad, including items pertaining to the war. The Pioneer publishers are proud of the manner in which they were able to provide information concern- ing the sinking of the Lusitania, its story of the disaster being as com- plete as many of the newspapers in larger cities. In addition to its telegraphic ser- vice the Pioneer from time to time prints letters of a series written by correspondents of the United Press who are especially sent to the war zone and who. write interesting arti- cles concerning their personal experi- ences and of conditions as-they find them in the land of the European, struggle. Included in this series are letters written by William *Philip Simms, |only the leading power in the Balk- whose articles are copyrighted, and which are released for publication in the Pioneer at the same time as are; the.identical stories in newspapers all over the United States. The same rule applies to stories written by William G. Shepherd and J. W. T. Mason, one of the greatest of the war eritics. \ These are but a few of the features which are secured by the Pioneer through its franchise with the United Press association, other interesting and important articles being publish- ed from time to time. To Be Observed Here. Tuesday, June 21, is “Good Roads Day” and Bemidji, as was the case last year, will properly observe the day in an appropriate manner. The Merchants’ association and the Com- mercial club will co-operate in a plan to improve roads in the vicinity of Bemidji needing attention and it is expected that at least one hundred and fifty merchants and professional men of the city armed with dinner pails and spades will give their as- sistance to the splendid movement. Section twenty-three of chapter two hundred and thirty-five of the general laws of 1913, bétter known as the Dunn road laws, says: ““The third Tuesday of June in each year is hereby designated ‘Good Roads Day’ and the governor shall annually, on or before the first day of June, by public proclamation, re- quest the people of the state to con- tribute labor, material and money to- ,Ward the improvement of public high- ways in their respective communi- Jtdes, upon that day.” 5 At 18, hoped. that the results of the “Good Roads Day” this year.may be eyer more pronounced than were those ,0f last June, in this manner making _the occasion an institution which will anguslly. be_observed. KKK KT KKK KKK KKK * - EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * ESET TSR ELSS LSS 8 X8 5 St. Paul seems to be winning over the farmers (equity plan), business and | because of this fact Minneapolis is Qeeved and indulges fn sarcastic !-e!nilrks at the expense of the Saintly City. The Twins are getting too big for such small tactics.—Granite Falls Tribune. 5 —— We venture the. assertion that, owing to the present - non-partisan feature of our state government, there has ‘never been .a set of lawmakers assembled in any state who have con- 'has produced, is standing out openly want it, why.that.is the way it ought to be.—Detroit Record. —— ¢ The Litchfield Independent says that there is nothing in.the county option law that will give any class a chance of ‘‘dictating’’ to one’s &nuther Suppose you send the Swedes from Swede Grove over-to Watkins, and make an attempt to tell the Germans there that they shall not have their| beer, and they must not drink, and see what will happen. " what the county option law means, however.—Dassel Anchor. g, ‘We are now experiencing typical Northern Minnesota weather, and you would have to travel a long way to meet up with anything that will com- pare with it.. It puts new life into everything that it comes in contact with; it will put a smile on the face of a chronic. grouch, when every- thing else fails. The weather— spring, summer, fall and winter—in Northern Minnesota is a tonic that will add years to the life of everyone. —Hibbing Mesaba Ore. ii**«iizlliiiiiil* ¥ GREECE DECIDING x WAR QUESTION TODAY' *‘ KKK IEKKXKKKKR By HENRY WOOD. Athens, May .10.—Greece is today deciding at the polls by popular suf- frage whether or not she will par- ticipate in the present war. While on the surface the e]ections- are merely for the purpose of choos- ing a new parliament, there is no one in all Greece today who does not understand fully that the result will determine whether.or not Greece shall finally issue from her neutrality on the side of the Triple Entente. On all sides today’s elections are admitted to mark what is without question the most’important moment in the history of modern Greece. Aside from the gravity of the mere question of war, there stands sharply out in the fight the figures of the two greatest personalities that modern Greece has produced—that of King Constantine and that of former Pre- mier Venizelos. The two men who worked side by side during the last two Balkan wars in doubling the territory of Greece— the men “who put Greece on the may” as it is popularly phrased in all Greece—are today submitting to the suffrage of the Greeks their now di- vergent ideas as to the future policy of the country. Venizelos, who until a few years ago an unknown deputy from the island of Grete, but now admittedly the greatest statesman modern Greece on the policy that Greece should cast her fortune: with the Triple Entente. By entering the present war and par- ticipating in both the naval and mili- tary campaign against Constantinople Greece is assured of again redoubling her territory and thus becoming not ans, but one of the most important powers of Europe. Venizelos de- clares it is an opportunity that if | missed will never come again. Against this action, at least at the present moment, King Constantine is firmly opposed. The elections today are a result of the break between the king and Premier Venizelos which occurred two months ago and re- sulted in the latter’s fall from power. The Triple Entente had at that time invited Greece to intervene in the Constantinople campaign, pledging extensive territorial recompenses. A council of the crown was at once called and in this the views of King Constantine prevailed to the contrary. ‘While not insisting that Greece must remain neutral throughout the en- tire war, it. was his belief that the entrance of Greece at that time would be fatal to her own interests. Premier Venizelos resigned from power and a new cabinet that was in harmony with the king’s views was formed. Venizelos at once an- nounced, however, that he would take the question before the Greek people at the spring elections and that he and his party would stand for re- election on his policy which King Constantine had rejected. ‘While practically everyone in E-can now offer a reconstructor of nervous systems weakened by overwork, sick- ness or Worry. A scientific ‘preparation made by a pharmaceutical house long noted forits rigid adherence . to. the highest quality standards. . It is Ergil . Ergil suppha the blood and entire system with the phos- phorus, - calcium, sodium and : iron that starved nerves need — that weakened, nervousstomachs cannot extract from food. 1t is an honest preparation. We re- commend it because we know it contains just what you need.’ CityDrug Store E. N. French & Cov"~ That is just | oday's eleetions, no-secret.is made of the fact that his temporary over- throw has at least gained to a cer- tain extent the king’s point. Greece’s participation has now beendelayed for nearly three months at the very least-and-even if with' the return to power of Venizelos, Greece should in- tervene at once, all the loss and ex- ipense_of the campaign of-the past three montls that would have taken place, has at least been saved. TOWN EXTENDS “GLAD HAND” All of Asbury Park's Citizens, Young and Old, Join Reception Committee. Hereafter when the visitor to As bury Park, N. J., gets off the train he will not be met by a sélf appointed joint committee representing the jit- ney bus interests, the asscciated pea nut. venders, college pennant barkers, post card dealers with six views of the ocean for 5 cents, and such peo- ple. The town.is now going to be made hospitable, cheerful, genial, interesting. and different, for the mayor has or dered it. The genial mood was re- leased for immediate publication by the mayor, C. E. F. Hetrick, says the New York Evening Post. " Mr. Herrick has organized the Glad Hand soclety, “in which all the citizens of Asbury Park, high and low, young and old, are charter members.” The badge of the society is a celluloid but: ton about half an inch in diameter. with “Ask Me"” in white letters on a vermilion background in the middle. Around the outside it says, ‘“Asbury Park, N. J., Glad Hand Committee.” “Co-operation for generai good is be ing freely secured,” according % the mayor. But this must be a press agent’s slip, as co-operation for general good is only found in things funda mentally gloomy, like sociological sur- veys, where nothing meets with ap proval. The Asbury Park movement -remember, is one of scintillating smiles and cheerful chinnings. Mayor Hetrick bas lent the move ment his own personal slogan, “There’s no frown in our town’ This was translated (somewhat freely) from a Persian poet, the same who wrote “There’s no use talkin’, we like Wee- hawken,” and “Stop in Jersey City a while; somebody there is sure to smile.” “Already the effect is magical,” says the ma Ministe have preac sermons pointing out that all to Asbury P should with a swile and be asked to come back. A London newspaper has instituted a campaign in which the English peeple are asked to write letters to motherless boys in the trenches. By the opening of a wireless sta- tion at Belize recently British Hon- duras was given radia communication with the rest of the world. IF KIDNEYS ACT Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and Qull misery in the kidney region it gen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat iorms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all” the Lody’s urinous waste, elsa you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rhemmatie twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged :x scek relief two or three times l.lurm" e Either consult a good, reliable phy: cian at once or get from your pharmaci about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kldneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the ncid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for reyalar eat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure -and ‘makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. “TIL" FOR TIRED Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; 10 more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what -ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use “TIZ.” “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous exuda- tions which puff up_ the feet; “TIZ” is m; ical; “TIZ” i grand; . “TIZ” will eure your foot_troubles so yowll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get_sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or | department store, and get relief. CHICHESTER S PILLS Lodiast Adleya rDrn Pt e Gt mean o i Boxes, salcd: with Blag B A B other. Teny A Tor OILE) fronted the! disorganized ‘condition whk.h ‘has prevnilad in:' Minnesota Safest, Always Reliabl reeco today. igidertain of fhe réturn | o houtth it sesifon £8t111, 14 : "le Be:j;!g Imaily Tlofie’er?:"f:ii (i,e mee wfileyaem;;nrngt ‘in' power of Venizelos as'a result of BAD TAKE SALTS| SORE, ACHING FEET| R T The cook is happy, the other’ members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. ‘And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails.. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this never- failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him, RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, lll, Paris Exposition, Frarce, March, 1912 \ .~} ployes dre mot permitted to tell who Phone 164-2 -All -ads" sigiied® with'numbers, or initials, ‘cafe’ ‘Pioneer ‘must be an- <|swered ‘by letter-‘addréessed” to the number givenin’the ad: Ploneer em- | D! any advertiser 18, " “Mail'or &énd your answer’ t¢” Ploneef' No. -~ (! , and we forward it to the [ vertiser. . HELP WANTED. m Phone 68 DR. J. T, TUOMY, Gihpou Blot [SON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN _Pogue's Livery - DRAY l'.I.‘HE' Ma and Piano Mo R ‘ " Office Phone 12, R. D. L. STANTON, Qmee ".‘ wmur Block DENTIST Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel AGENTS\)WANTED—-A.I’Q you mak-4- *-ing less'than'$4.00 per day and ex- penses? Would you like to earn : more? Get our proposition. Noth-" ing to buy. We firnish everything week, sure. A. C. Hanson, Sales Mgr., Box 334, Wauwatosa, Wis. Mllefl Block free. We must engage someone this D.H, I GRAH.AM M. TOBBAHGE, _Phone 560 -Gourt Commissioner 'ORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bailding: POSITIONS WANTED. WANTED—Work - hauling - gravel; $1.40 per yard or general team work. Phone 147 or call at 615 Miss. Ave.”. C. A. North. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. BQWLAND. GILMORE vpnvsmmn AND_SURGEON Office—Miles Block WANTED — Carpenter work, odd jobs, shingling, screens painted and put up. O. H. Nichols, 523 .14th St. DR. E. A; SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fice in Mayo Block ° Res. Phone 397 FOR RENT, A R A A AN FOR RENT—House at 10th and Min- nesota ave. Phone 861-W or Henry Stechman, Tenstrlke‘ FOR RENT — Summer around Lake Bemidji. & Winter. oottnges Reynolds DR. C. R. SANBORN DR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN “AND SURGEON Office—Miles ‘Block “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Nationai Bank Bemidji, Minn. FOR_RENT—Suite of three rooms for rent over First National Bank. Won by a Neck! b We're winners every time when it comes to collars and & hundred other things men wear. ~ We not oaly carry the best .grade of collars, but we l;tave in stock all desir- able sizes and latest styles. A R e SRl We advertise honestly. Qur business is growing. Let us serve you. b 5 ~ AKERBERG, KETTLESON & CO. The Quality Store -0 @rieefestesfers 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone 317-R. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Office Phone 36 s | DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank " Bemldji, Minn. Res. Phone 73 FOR RENT—McCuaig store build- ing. Inquire C. W. Warfleld. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT—House Reynolds & Winter. in Bemidji. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At new wood yard, ‘wood all lengghs delivered at your door. nesota 'Ave.’ Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Several good residence lots on ‘Minnesota, Bemidji Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms, Clayton C. Cross. Of- “fice ovér Northern Nat'l Bank. onial cottage. Large stone fire- place. Large grounds. Joins Nor- mal School Park. At Grand Forks Bay. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—A good five-passenger ‘Will “consider ‘good liorse 'as part in trade.” Call“522 First St." or Phone 117. FOR SALE—Lake shore lots in Ash- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN cobjectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. tofore used said property or any of it in ways above mentioned is hereby notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same; clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the.time of trespass orf trespasses. Bemidji Townsits & Improvement Co. %20 Caplial Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL Undertakmg I am now prepared to take care of your rieeds in the undertaking line .0.0.F Illdg. PHONES: 223 Res. H9-W. C. W. JEWETT COMPA Incorporated GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP Things We Do: REPAIR, electric starters, magnetos, all classes of electrical and carburetor trouble. REBORE Ford cylinders, REMAGNETIZE Ford mag~ ‘VULCANIZING inall its branches, new process, can’t burn work. We Invite Gompetition and Guarantee Satlsfacno Distributors, FORD, OVERLAND CADILLAG ‘DEAMOND RAND. rll.lflii RS knwnss Best NOTICE is nereby given that this Company will prosécute all persons using, ¢ roperty bwned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage orother; Tl SR e Every -person who. has here-‘ Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- AINMESOTA | FOR RENT—_Furnished room, 1009 |X % XK ¥ X K X KX X JK KX X K & Bemidji Ave. % RAILR KX R IR KD Leave-all orders at Ander-|163 West Bound Lea son’s Employment ‘Office, 205 Min- | 188 Bast Bound Leaves and |105-Nort! FOR SALE—A beautiful large col-| 3} orth Bemi Ford guto, in first class condition. | *Daily. - All otbu'a d-.ny except Sunday. m.,“7 t6-9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3-to 6 p. m. DR. E. H. 8§ H’YSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ‘Security Bank Block | DR. EINER J OHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemnidji, Minn. 0AD TIME CARDS +* 2 ‘North Bound Arrives. am 1:North - Bound ‘Leaves. 3 800 RAILROAD 2 East Bound Leaves. ves 7 West Bound Leaves. . ... GREAT nonmn: 33 West Bound Leaves...::.. 3 34 East Bound Leaves. 1 35 West.Bound Leaves 3 36 East Bound . Leaves 1 \ Boy 7 Freight West Lea 9. FrolghE Tast Lenv::su 5:00 p: MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL Mpls. Kte. Ly. South—Mpls. 31' North—Kelliher #33 North—Int, Falls, L; 4-South - North 471 North ~ Fre] ht, North ‘Bemidji. 46 Freight from. Int, > due North Bemidji. 45 Freight-from aner Frelfht Teaves 6:00 am 4:40 pm 7:00 pm ‘NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. ley Park, Pine Beach Park, Oak- wood Beach and Chautauquaj] Beach. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton ft. birchwood. tion. FOR - SALE—Nice cottage in Ashley Park. "' Choice lake shore lot. Four| blocks from’ station. Reynolds & ‘Winter. FOR_SALE—Large cottage in Lake- side and one-tenth interest in 2" 20-acre park. Reynolds & Win- ter. FOR RENT-—Seven-room house, col ‘ner-Irvine dvenue and Sixth street. T. 'C. Bailey. ~ o FOR SALE—Hen with young chicks. Herbert Wood, 819 America Avé.( Phone 767. 3 FOR SALE—Good small launch, good ’ordér, and boat house. Apply C. E Bnttles F‘OR -SALE—Cottage and -large lnt at Riverside. * Reynolds & Wlnter‘ FOR SALE—Fine residence lots m. Bemidji. “Reynolds- & Winter. FOR SALE—Fine homes in Bemldji. 1 Reyriolds ‘& Wlnte Ask for demonstra- | Koors Bros. LAND FOR’SALE—1 have some wild’ and some improved land in thé 'best part of''Beltrami' county for’ sale ‘chéap.’ I'am’only handling my ‘own ‘land and -for’ that’ reason’ I .can sell it chéap dnd’'on’ easy terms!’ Call or write. B. J. Swedback, Be® midji, Minn. E N 5 FOR SALBE—120 acres farm land, about. 500 -cords-wood, half hay 1and on good stream, one mile from town, terms-1ibéral; price $20.00 U}S‘I‘—OJM’JM'Q' et brooch Return ~—to Piomeer:. » -~ m 4 - PIGHeEF *WALE WA= GnbYialt cent| yword eash. 3 KRR KKK K KKK KK ’ TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * l"**{f’f*i#*#**li’ Butter, 1b. Eggs, doz. ‘Potatoes, bu. . Rutabagas, bu Cakiots;’ bush. ¥. E. IBERTSON *“PRICES PAID'TO FARMERS * .. 25¢ 18¢ 30c 30¢ 50¢ FUBNITURE. AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phopg mg-w orR FUNERZL DIRECTOR ' UNDERTAKER Ever, as a boy, tieacantoa dog s tall g gnd 8ee hiéndsc ure you did-“we did! ow about . that lot, or house or piece of. turmture “or auto you wish to get rid o Tea Daily. Pxo‘neer Want Ad .to it friend—do-it now! ghope 3L