Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 2

e The Bemidfi I)aily aneef THE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB: 00. Publishers and Propristors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 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 Rate: One month by carrie: One year by carrier. Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. tHIS PAPER REPREQENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE E‘ ssnc GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” To Benefit Taxpayers. Walter J. Smith, state treasurer, has worked out a scheme whereby he believes that the bi-annual distribu- tion of moneys for the payment of expenses of the various state depart- ments could be cut several million dollars. His plan is to pay all de- partment expenses from the depart- ment earnings. Appropriations made by the last legislature for conduct of the state government and its various depart- ments were in excess of $18,000,000. The total amount appropriated was about $1,000,000 less than that al- lowed by the previous legislature. According to the plan of Treasurer Smith bi-annual appropriations would be obviated for those depart- ments having earnings or which are self-supporting, and it seems of merit. Such now is the case with the state prison which has the use of all its earnings in the furtherance of the various industries located there; likewise the state railroad and ware- house commission which has inspec- tion fees annually running into the thousands of dollars. No annual ap- propriations are made for either. The receipts at the state prison from binding twine and machinery plants for the past year have been nearly $2,000,000 and at the close of busi- ness the surplus to the credit of the industries named will be close to $500,000. This surplus is - turned back into the business and aids ma- terially in reducing the price of next year’s output. While the earnings of some de- partments are so manifestly in excess of what they would really need for the proper conduct of the business assigned them Mr. Smith says a limit could be placed on their expendi- tures. In any event the bi-annual appropriation would be avoided and the departments given an incentive to better work and a reduction in cost of the department to the tax payers of the state and to its particular pat- rons. - Newspaper Week Endorsed. From all over the state come en- dorsements for “newspaper week,” a plan which was originated at the last meeting of the Minnesota Edit- orial association for the purpose -of boosting the state’s resources and de-|! The latest comes from |, ‘velopment. Fred D. Sherman, state immigration commissioner, who declares that he is ready to co-operate in every way with the project. “I think it is a grand proposi- tion,” says Mr. Sherman, who is a | “When the| ¥ former country editor. time comes I shall write a letter to every newspaper in the state, urg- ing that the editors take a keen in- terest in the movement. It is my hope that every paper in Minnesota will be.in the game. “One of the best ways to aid the newspaper week would be to mail copies of the papers published in that week to people in other states. Every editor can get the names of people in other states from his subscribers, and 1 should ‘be glad to furnish lists for that purpose. I could give names of real estate men in states like Towa and Illinois, or preferably the names of farmers in those states who have written to me asking tor information. “In addition to that; if any editor will write to my office I will be glad to furnish him with data about Min- nesota to be used in ‘his special edi- tion. It would:be well for -each newspaper to suggest that persons in other states interested in Minne- sota can get further information by writing to the immigration dsp-r ment.” RO ER ST & EDITORIAL not a candidate for governor or any other office this year, but next year ‘will have to.make its own recors is more likely Lindbergh’s eyes will States senator, rather than the gov- ernorship, when 1916 rolls around.—| Elk River Star-News. —— This district will, from necessity; become a country of = diversified, farming. There can be no one-crop system, because the lands differ too much. And one of the most im- portant “things for each farmer . to| find out’ is ‘what his farm is best adapted for, and on this subject: it will. prove profitable to put some. time, study and effort.—Warrocad Pioneer. —— Following their victory in Clay county, Minnesota, which will oustj the saloon from Moorhead, the drys apolis When Moorhead. Goes Dry.” 1t will doubtless be a long, long way, as the present outlook is there will be no oasis on the route, and Minne- apolis itself will probably be dry. be- fore the thirsty pilgrim -arrives.— Exchange, —— necked, pig-eyed political boss run it. propriation of state money for vate gain by talking about poration with speecial privileges by, demanding- the passage of a law be- cause it is a “party measure.” Since ‘we must have ’em, let us have the kind without collars!—Battle. Lake Review. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION New York, May 25.—The twenti- eth annual convention of the Nation- al Association of Manufacturers op= ened today at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Prominent manufacturers from all parts of the United States were assembled to discuss the effects of the. year’s political and economic de- velopments, internal and interfa- tional, on their business. ‘William Howard Taft, former president . of. the United States; Semator Warren C. Harding, of Ohio, and other speak-. ers of national reputation will ad- dress the manufacturers. The subject of Mr. Taft’s ad- dress is-announced’ to be “Claytan| Act and Other Things” It is ex- pected that the former president will avail himself of this opportunity to] express to business men from all parts of the country his view of the present political situation. The Clay-. ton Act, which was vigorously op- posed by many of the prominent or- ganizations of business men, opens; a field for discussion of great inter- est to manufacturers, the business| legislation passed by the last cpn- gress. James A. Emery, of the Na- tional Council for Industrial defense, will outline the work of the. newly created Federal Trade commission, which is vested with plenary powers over: corporate business interests, and’| there will be a:general discussion of the effect of the activities of this body on the manufacturing indust The Federal Commission Industrial] Relations, which has been . investiga- ting the causes of industrial unrest; LADIES! DARKEN YOUR ERAY AR Look years younger! Use Guml- mother’s - r of ;Sage’ T Selphus o mobedy il Ebom recipe which-can’ be depnded-v ;eoton Datural eolor.and besaty air and.is eplendid. for. dendry., feverish, nchy scalp and falling m;‘q A well-known downtown druggist says | it darkens 'the -hair. s0. maturally.. and | evenly that nobady;ecan; tell it has:been applied. You simply. _dampen-a or soft brush with through your hair, taking one strand & time. By morning the gray hair din— l.ppuvcs%:nd aflebremer application or tiwo, it ‘becomes: - glossy, | ot shmestante ety and draw fl.lm Evils of Constipation. El ! Those who: are habitually troubled with constipation and who': permit) their bowels to-go:two-to three daysif without an operation have.little. rel- igh. for their food. Thejr:stomachs become disordered, they Rave. piles: and kidney ‘diseases. No_one. reasonably hope-for; goad. health. un- less his bowels-move onge.a day. It they -do. -mot .move . natuzally . they be cast-upon, the-office of United « |three-fourths of the world’s mesans paraded the streets of that city sing- * .[ing: “It’s a Long Way to Minpe- One thing is sure. The non-par- :ioner from. the. Third.distriet on: tisan legislature has come to stay. appropristion: of $250: to -the, N M, It is a vast improvement over thelp A we challenge Mr. Bensgon: to political legislature. It s MO |anow: ug-where the:goeialists-in. this economical, independent and no red-|eommupity. have . knoeked any. pr % €0} gressive. move without. some. sn Nobody could get an ap-|cient = cause. Becanse some. I ori-| among; his neighbors-helds. e diffe thelent opinion; than ihimeelf. politically “grand old party,” nor. aid a cor- it would-.seem 8. little tactiess and’ mission &t its various h&g nii = be discussed by Walter Drew of the - Natjong! M’F iatjop, i It bas theen e ers of this, the N tiopal t uspm-reu. supply ‘sbont: one- Itije; worlgh railroad trachsv lnd equlpmept you asked your butcher for: a Portez-house ‘atbak ;and -hehahdad: fi‘ the flanksand.eaidy. . telephonie: commuuication; . apd | the mechanical equigmwt.mm apd [{nk" necessary to produ ufie—’thlrg lof tha:-uewapapers- el - mamAzies published: on the globe. They also excel in the prnducuon of other 8tas| ple’ eommodmn, shoes in one day than are produqqg | by the leadir orel cqm] tt;on 5 Yot _the hutcher's siatement: . is’ just as truthful as: mulfik tion that inferior-baking pow-: ders-made of glum or: phosphate of-lime are Bs good as'Royal;:- which:is made ‘fromi cream orv tariar. Alom i@ mineral mid salt; ¢ spabte m rof- [ Fos 14 declared by many medical authori € M at’ wholésale' in Hubbard and || ties unsafe to use in:food: ¢ ltted to tell who | Mail or semd your Office in Winter. Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, DENTIRP Gibbons Block Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel ducing;.eighty. per: cent of-the:sutos: mabiles -0f the. eath, J gber with machines made in the factor- ies half of the harvest of the world.| l!lel Block FISE, Court Commission AYTORNEY' AT LAW 5} 1 Office-seeond i floor Q'Lieary-Bowser B{l‘ldinla Phone 560 5 ; Royal. Baking Powder is as "*";;;;;mm*": pare:8nd. wholesome as the grapes: S 4 ptional opportiity to]" KRR RKKK wRHRARKN] in the vineyard, from which crean =i i We,. the, momber..of. the-soaialist of: tartar is derived. local. Minnig: of ‘Maleolm;. desize ‘to enter: a. protest. ;against centain. de- cided]y: objectionable matter Wit by Mr. Bensen of: Malcolm, and. lished in-em article. du.the: Pioneer; relating to.the:stgnd taken M. Hayes, the: county; cammi The only: reason for using such’ - substitutes as alum and lime - piosphatea: is becaupe their coes: ig-less to the manufacturer. pymw«' PHYSIGIAN AND. SU&QBON Office~—Miles Block: *| DR: B A. SHANNON, ¥. D, ROYAL: BAKING ' POWDER: C0. ig Pn?:?fl llnfosg:f:m 5 - New York 2 iPhione 396 Res. Phone 397 Pl:lYE’lQlAN AND. SURGEON Office—Miles, Block. - 41 DR L. A WARD' PRYBICGIAN: AND BURGEGN Over First National ‘Bank Bemidji; Minn. 0 express & belef that they who will: net- regd: thai PAper: have lost their reasoning powers. afraid that what it appeals to Mr. Benson attended the socialist lo- [0°t Stand the strain. We shall en- iis 3 . d 3 e nson’ poini cal..moatlng -once -and was handed t;z\mr' to have-Mr. Be t the socialist: platform, and he said : Wera,: then that he. had heen :working for flm’ Teason/ng . po; ”‘t»‘ 3 thy ) order to.see if his statement.ia sub. Fog: REN'A‘—F nighed room, 1009 |DR. A. E, mnnn.sj)]i Treat Pimples e R i Ty ke stantiatad, by facta. Yaute, : PHYSICIAN AND' SURGEON and BI.GM HERMAN .AKERBLADE, . g Over- First: Natfonal Bank to:explain. “We. do. plead. guilty to 3 25 Pt 5 Sec’y Local Minple, S & Bemldjt, Minn. from flia Thslde | a5 the Appeal to Resson, but l,galm S5 (Bl i S ) 0mee-Prone 26 Res. Plione 73 Don’t Rel Upun Cocmedu-— have no fear ‘of losipg:our .reagoning powers, . It pather Jooks as. it those They Only “Cover Up.” Don’t ‘fool ‘or guttar with pimp or-blackheads by squeesing:- 3 Thats only“: temporary_cure. 1 .n-ebyln ide work. Tél Bl ghllll{ur' f uptain; He: ou_(or Tablots) at 10ast Onoe week for a month: ud- wa erieall - High Class ' Stock Service The Thoroughbred Stallions LEON and PHIL‘IP mll make the following season at Pogue & Son’s, Barn, Bc— idji. - Those: desiri class stock should: loo) fihcsa two. horses over. W. T. Blakely Owner Let a-want ‘ad Nel JL SMITH FOR SALDAt mew wool yard,|: FBISICIAN Aup sun(mou wood all lengths-deHversd at your i door. ' Leave all- orders at-Ands son’s Bmployment Office;- 205 “P" . mesota: Ave. Fhone- 147. Lizsie}: R. EINER J N Smu%% SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. B: VIESON. _ MUSICAL. DIRECTOR 314 Fourth St. Bemidji, Minn. Tel. 968-W.. easy terms. _Clayton C. Cross. Of- | reaching ‘Plano, Vielin. Cornet and fice over Numrn Nat’l Bank. other ipatruments, also church choir. \L 9, reasopahle, First Class Orchestra for All ,.trade for a Ford car, if deal can hg ¥ - O¢casions. e of 10 days, Inquire = T = Svea Hotel, Bemidji, Minn. EE SRR ES ER S RN FOR SALE OR TRADE—For ity ¥ 5 *W‘ KROAD. TIME BI0ARDE: - » : Propesty, 3¢ gcre-faym.near Turtle by 4 River station. Phone 637 or ad- , "8;{“ Eon!nd A oo 'l“ - dres. /477" Plopeey. s:a FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half iz Xfivu Veerac truck. Would trade for. 4-[1%3 Wor: B"“,‘"l“‘ vt ft. birehwoed.. Ask for demonstra- |1 7 Vest Bound,Leave GREAT NORTHERN “lm = fright! Logk.at me new/ lfin &emu« wrunt ith ):liu ‘ kfi :‘l’anérd eonlth’)lflofl go mol'. 0“["".'[: Blfkfln:;’nélfl ‘? fi'unl.hnlo and r i,fi'& T, ?:t“m ‘hu:#?v 'dl and thorous) y clun fis aotion: 5-’“"" . 1arm 3:miles.f2om tewn. Bermap|. Ins. Agengy. | FOR SALE—~One 1934-Ford car; cost: . with exizas 5689, for sale at §400: Inquise- 380 Beltzar: Ave. i) Jay eould Mapager ugglds; one set: ariess. Andergon i the. ond ; Drdy Line. wiil amaze you. At -or Thbieéts. "Prics ko Barker's Drug Store 217.8rd-5¢: B midjl Mimm, 4 ¥ 5 mEuen . from buttons. Ploneer Office. ““é’,.my, Teading oot 8hiy, 8t § . m. H_ufiman & Il'loary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N ucxzz;f_hnem,u.eem Phnne 178-W or R will also receive consideration . ati E. As fipghn Flny With Dose of am:w lo mm}:y for Stomach. lbont 500 cords M halt hay land on good-stream, one mile from. FORHAL® OR TRADE --fie Hundfed: “sity aeres of good clay land, thiee: : “mites froin town. Wilt :n_- ubas 12 s.wc PER GALLQH ANY AMOUNT flmw ‘in your car: andnhave tanks fille “1 thoughi 1 would how I was benefited by derlul Remedy. I : _ | FUNERZY DIRECTOR .m;.;...t.....,’.uww E. IBERTSON ! “you:‘appear-fn: pardcn ‘Phone: IThe* P aur d, per- e intestinal atlinénts. Hat ‘a8 ‘muck -vhmver/yeu llka ‘Ne more: { )& @a«wma e Nm Grea Northern Depg; : Phgne o1 ‘hoti r druggist now and try° ¥ on lll lfi his mnmea—ihmt u.'.ll- = ..of time. lnd -8ponge-money to. take strong med!nlnew o1 chronic or m Chamberigin’s Ever, as a boy, tie a‘can‘toa dog' _ 1511 and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about ‘that lot, or-house or piece of furniture, -or-auto. you wish:to' ndfofl . Mew - Pioneer: Want. “to. it !nend*do xt should be helned, snd Lot this. pur- -