Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidfi: I)znly Plonecr THE BEMIDII PIONEER FUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. ‘Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidj!, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. FRublished 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- shouid reach ‘this .office 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 Plone Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ..$ 40 4.00 1.00 2.00 .. 4.00 ¢MIS PAPER REPRCSENTED FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEX Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” “Invitations” will soon be sent by officials of the internal revenue office at St.. Paul to all persons in the state who must pay their income tax. Pay- ments may be made, it is explained, either direct to the St. Paul office or to the nearest internal revenue office. They must be completed by July 1 or penalties will attach. Statements showing the amount of income are submitted by taxpayers during the early months of the year until March 31, when a penalty is assessed against belated statements. These statements are used on the basis of the tax, except in cases where in- ternal revenue officers believe they are not correct, when investigation is made. B ——— Under a new policy notices have been sent to heads of all state depart- ments, and superintendents of state institutions, by J. ‘A. O. Preus, state auditor, informing them that unex- pended balances in department funds must be turned in to the general fund of the state August 1, at the end of the fiscal year unless special reasons are shown for other action. Mr. Preus says the total of such un- expended balances would be about $125,000. Of this sum the state railway and warehouse commission has accumulated about $38,000 in the course of several years and the state dairy and food commission about $19,000. Departments, boards or institution heads desiring to retain their unexpended balances will be re- quired to make formal application be- fore August 1, to a special state board consisting of the governor, state treasurer and attorney general, which may grant or refuse the same. Continuing An Education. ‘“‘Graduates from school and col- lege have always said a good deal about continuing education after they go to work,” says the Daily Vir- 5 ginian. “As a matter of fact few of them. do so. They settle into habits of desultory reading, largely of magazines and novels. “The recent growth of summer school and home courses of univer- sity education, however, is encourag- ing a vast number of young people to keep at it. Columbia university in announcing its summer. schools for 1915, notes that last year 5,590 students took these extra courses. And that is only onme - institution among score sthat are doing this work. “Most active young people Wwho have as yet no family ought-to ex- pect to take some additional courses of study after their regular education has been completed. Such work can always be done at home . .by corres- pondence. It would usually be so different from their daily tasks that it would be no added mental strain. It is simply a question whether they wish to give up time from amuse- ments and sports for the broader equipment.” KKK PR KK KKK KA KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS: * KKK KKKK KK KA K _The jury:system would-be all right if the best. men: were-selected as:jury-| men—and it might help to have a. law- that no man;should: be selected: oftener than once in ten years -for| jury - duty.. This would distribute the duties and bar the repeaters and hangers-on: — St. Cloud:: Journal- Press. A Dairying is: the ;business: for the man .of maderate. means. The. soil and water. for: the production of.the feed and.the market is right here.| Add to this intelligent work dnd the circle.is complete, It is.no trick at! all‘for a man to get a small piece ot land, preferably near to some town and let cows and garden support the family while the land is being clear- ed.~—Northern Minnesota. LS ‘We understand that Representative Gunner B. Bjornson, editor of the Minnesota Mascot, could be prevailed upon to accept a nomination for the office of secretary of state, now held by Julius Schmahl. Mr. Bjornson has a host of friends in this neck o’ woods who would be pleased to see him in that or some other good state office and we know of no one who we believe would fill the place with greater honor and ability.—Monte- video: Leader. il California, under a new law, has non-partisan state and county offi- cers. Sensible thing.. What rank idiocy it is to select a man to per- form important work because of his polities or his religion. Such a rule applied to private business would be considered - ruinous, and- everybody, except a few mossback politicians of the Markhannian age, admits it. If the legislature has been disposed to pay the slightest attention to Gover- nor Hammond’s recommendations and desires we would have non-partisan state officers in Minnesota and the state would have been the gainer thereby.—Fairmont Sentinel. g It has been given out, presumably as a feeler, that in all probability ex- President Roosevelt will be chosen as the Republican standard bearer in the next presidential campaign. Of course that is merely a speculative guess and since one guess is as good as another we venture the guess that in all probability Mr. Roosevelt will not be in the field at all, for the reason that our national affairs are not likely to be in shape to permit a on purely local issues. It is possible that conditions may change, but at present Mr, Roosevelt’s chances for the presidency are not very encour- aging.—St. Peter Free Press. NATIONAL CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE San Francisco, May 29.—Scoring the belated action of the lawmakers in southern states regarding child labor laws and branding the mills of the south as costing too high a toil of human life, Wiley H. Swift, sec- retary of the Natural Child Labor committee in North and South Caro- lina, today delivered a stirring ad- dress on the need of legislative guards against child workers. “When I consider what remains to be done for the protection of the childpen: in North and South Caro- lina I am forced to conclude that up to the present we have net'progressed very far,” declared Mr. Swift. “North and. South Carolina have a larger per cent of child workers in the manufacturing industry than any other state in the country. If the |persons engaged in these industries | should mareh by every ninth person {would be a child under 16. These | children leave school forever at 12— often younger in North Carolina ‘where there is rsctically no enfnrce- o-oh My Back! My Poor, Aching Back! amiI Womankind Who \bout Given Up in Deopur Now Have Their Fervent Prayer Answered.. ‘The terrible strain of house-work —that day in and day out, is sure to ruin one's health and play havoo ith the most-rugged constitution, “1 can’t stand this paim amother minute” Something must be done to coun= teract. the evil effects of overwork— Something .more than.a mere tonlc, more than just-a regulator. Hollister's Rocky mountain Herb Tea and Herb Tablets are carefully * compounded herbs, leaves, seeds and barks, fresh from-the mountains and n;:il:-l It cleanses the entire system, a strength to the whole- body. has not the slightest harmful effect. Ask-your druggists for a package today. . But be sure to get “Hollis- r's.’’€ Price 36c a package—also in tabtet ! form. for- travellers. -Don't forget. Holllster's—retuse othera. Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be midj! Minn. $100 Riward, §100. The readers of this paper will be 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 in; the only positive cure now known to the medical ‘fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional - treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon-the blood and mucous surfaces foundation: of &t the patient strength by lfllfldllll up the constitution and-assisting nature in do- ing its ‘work. - The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer -One Hundred Dollars f¢ for ‘any. case that.it fails to" cure. B.llfl for lM of testimonials. ©Onto. Sold by il-l nmm Take Hall's m tor flllflr Address. F J. Cheney & 00-. Toledo, | successful presidential campaign up-| manv&fi; work 11 ‘hours the factories. people of these states as.a:whaole de; plore the conditions under Carolina nor South Carolina if left labor“legislation within the next eight-“years. The cotton -manufac- turers as a class are actively opposed to all;such legislation. They have dictated; can: dictate and will dietate what .our laws regulating: the: em- ployment: of ‘children shall- be.; Every one:of our:four: best -governors: has declared for legislation on this sub- jeet, but:when the bill comes: up the legislative halls are:crowded : with child. employers and they win. You need not be surprised that our Sena- tor: Overman blocked- the Palmer- Owen bill. He knew-that his-re-elec- tion-depended-upen it. The commis- sioner of labor is now making-an ef- fort. to: enforee the ‘law- in. North Carolina, and I loek for him -to be enjoined from further-activity-in this directign or to be- defeated at the next election. He is playing with fire.: “One difficulty is the fact that the mills of the south are new and ‘have brought prosperity for which, unfor- tunately, people are -often willing to pay any price. Our men who build be-sucgessfully operated- without chil- dren under 14, and they.are certain no milt can be run_ if an 8-hour day for children under 16 prevails. There isionly one way to get these children out of our mills and that is for the national -government to do it.” KX KKK KKK KKK KK KK * WILTON * (EEEEE RS RS E R SRR ES Misses Mary McCee and Margarot Mackaman were Wilton visitors for a short time Saturday afternoon. The Wilton nine -played the Be- midji team at Bemidji Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Henderson left Monday for St. Paul where she will visit her two sisters and a brother for a few days, and will then go to her home she will join her husband who will a piece of furniture- AT OUR Comeinand getafreecan of Kyanize, big_enough to doachair or a border around a small room. Wewillgive you one of our regular 15c eans, .absolutely without charge, if yau buy a 10c Kyanize brush todo the finishing with. W#ag ze For Floors. and :all:Weodwerk: will make anything made of ‘wood about your house lookike new.: It is easily applicd and. dries quick.and . hard. - Youcan putit on with the most pleasing results. Kyanize_won’t chip, peel or tumn awhite. It is a sonitory finish which <an be.aasily Lept clean by wiping it with a.damp cloth, Come in-today. amiz-f.u free can. We haverthe color youwant, The.10. cents you pay for the brush will be refunded if you are not lmmenlely pleased:with the Kyanize, Given Hardware Go. Your money back if you want it Minnesota Ave., Bemidji ‘We have always tried to be just a little ahead of the other fellow in the general equipment of nl:u store. A:i an evld;ube;f tl;u de-n:h to show the newest and only the best .of everything, we gladly recommend to users of ink : Carter'’s Pencraft - Combined - Ofice - Ink- —the newest member of the Carter's lax family. Pencraft Ink writ blue and dries a jet blu{ peciall bnxlun:. smooth and/permanent. - us show you the new Cmu ink bottle with the new: flow-controll ~ PIONEER- Phone 31, cotton mills believe.that no mill can | near Taylor Falls, Wisconsin, where.| Darty ot young folks attended ““Public opinion grows slowly and|the dance at Grant Valley hall Sat- law halts behind public opinion. The urday-night. A very jollyand pleas- jant-time:is reported by :all. which | children are working, and yet it I8 |Martin visited at the home of Mr. and mys:firm/helief that nefther, North | Mrs. Joe Hlder Sunday. Mrs, English services were held in the to herself will enact. any real.child|church Sunday. A bouncing nine-pound: son G i profits. ball game Sunday. Roy Rawdon and Miss Ruby : ar- E. S-McFarland Saturda; evening. Nels Volland ‘and :daughter, Or- phia, and Ethel Martin, drove te the ‘While ex-King Manuel of Portugal has not" yet offered his services at the front he is conducting a hospital at* Brighton for wounded officers and is said to treat.them in royal style. VETERINARY SURGEON . K. DENISON, D. V. M. 5 VETERINARIA! Phone 164-2 ‘DRAY' LINE SMART 3 DRAY 'AND TRANSEER _ _ Safe and;Piano: Barring the unforseen, each retail buyer of a_new Ford car, between August 1914 and August 1915, will receive from $40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Company’s Anyone can drive a Ford—it’s so simple in construction. No complex mechanism to learn. In town or country, for business or pleature, Ford cars serve everybody, for . about two cents a mile to operate and main- : tain. . Touring. Car $490, Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975 f. o. b. Dehrmt witch all eqmpment 1 On display and sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. Near Great Northern Depot Automobile Owners Gasnline.Filling Station Purity Gasoline I2 6-10c PER GCALLON ANY AMOUNT Drive in your car and have tanks filled ST. CLOUD OIL €O, Phone 91 ulars. R. C. Holbrook, Sales Mn, Wis. WANTED—A. compstent. cook, cook-for a party consisting of Oniqum, Minn. SALESMEN WANTED—Would you like to make $15 to $30. . weekly with part expenses? Free outfit Home territory. Write for partic- 78d. & Sumit ‘Aves., . West -Allis, to 18 people; $30.00 and board. Apply by -pheme, letter or: in:per= son, to Government Indian School, Res. Phone 58 - -'818 ‘Am Office Phone 12. DR. DL STANTOR, ~ - mmmmm ‘Pogue' Livery uAvn DR. J. T. TUOMY, - to E 5 DENTIST 12 Gibbons Block North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS. WANTED—Girl -at once. 310 America Ave, Apply GRAHAM M. TORRANCE; LAWYER at Miles Block FOR RENT. -|FOR.RENT—Seven-room. house, cor- ner Irvine.avenue and ‘8th Street, T. C. Bailey. D H I’ISK, Court Commulnner Offies leoond floor: 0‘ Bauilding: - ry.Bom all modern. stairs. FOR RENT—Suite of three 312 Minn. Ave;, Bank. FOR *RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, office rooms for rent over First National PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR.. ROWLARD GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND, SURGEON. Office—Miles-Block - DR. E. A SHANNON, ¥. PHYSICIAN ‘AND- mnm up- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- Offtice -in- Mayo Blogk - Phone :386 : Tel. 330 e Phone 66 Res. Phene 387 1 house. A. Klein. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern DE. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN ' AND ‘SURGEON Bemidji-Ave. FOR RENT-—Six-room - house. Klein. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 515 Ofice—Miles- Block DR, L..A. WARD- e PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank: Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- Lizzie door. nesota Ave. Phone 147. Miller, Prop. DR A. E. N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidjf, Minn. Office: Phione-36 Res.-Phone 73 DR..E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN .AND SURGEON easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; - Office. Security Bank Block. DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. ot-|- FOR SALE OR TRADE—Auto, Bemidji. Bemidji. passenger, good runabout or deliv- ery, for city property or land near Address P. 0. Box 346, PROF. H..VIESON MUSICAL DIRECTOR- 314 Fourth St. Studio: two Band Room, City Hall FOR SALE—Store, $1,200 stock ing $16,000 business; tion in town. Nor. Land J. best loca- Room 15, Miles Block. Phone 967- 901 Pirst Class Orchestra-for All Occasions. Co., Bemidji; Minn. Teaching . Piano, Violin, Cornet. and other instruments, also chureh-choir. * RAILROAD TIME CARDS - FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ft. birchwood. tion. Koors Bros. Veerac truck. Would. trade - for 4- Ask for demonstra- ton - MPLS,, RED: LAKE-& MAN. 2 North. Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves. .. S00° RATLROAD 162 Fast Bound Leaves. Boulevard. | FOR SALE—One modern - five-room house, two 40-foot lots, on Lake Inquire C. G. King. 163 West Bound Leaves. 186 Bast Bound' Leaves. .. 187 West Bound.Leaves, . GREAT NORTHERN FOR SALE—Kenyon Lake Bungalow, 16x28; furnished. quire 415 Bemidji Ave. Down 83 West Bound Leaves. . In- HUGH A, WHITNEY Furniture Undertaking I am now prepared to take care of your needs in the undertaking line 1.0, 0. F. Bldg. PHONES: 223 Res. 719-W: WANTED. from buttons. Pioneer. Office. WANTED—Clean cotton rags free goods. M. E. Ibertson. ‘WANTED—Second ‘hand housekold WANTED—Automobile, Longballa. Morris & FARMS-FOR SALE! FOR SALE-—120 acres farm about 500 cords wood, half per acre. W. G. Schroeder. land, land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 NEW.PUBLIC LIBRARY.. hay 3 3to 6 ||FOR SALE OR TRADE—One hundred sixty acres of good-clay land, three Will take auto- Address) miles from town. mobile-in: part payment. G, Bemidji Pioneer: J MISCELLAKEQUS . FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons- every make of. typewriter on o Every Quotation on i Every Commaodity RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. No-hunting through ‘your files—no for- getting the name of the firm who made the price—It’s all before youin an Loose PP . Quotation Record Its use will simplify your buying remarkably There is an \ - mm=lPeem BOOK for Every Business ¢ and Profession each. Every ribbon sold for you appear-in person. Phone Store. market at 50-cents:and. 76 cents|; cents guaranteed. Phone- orders promptly filled. Mail orders-given the same careful attention: as-when: The Bemidjt Pioneer: Office Supply| Butter, 1b. ........ el 22¢ Dairy Bautter, 1b. .. . 2%c Eggs, doz. ............ 16e Potatoes, bu. ...........30c to 36¢c 7= Rutabagas, bu. PR ... 80c Carrots, bush. . ceeeen. BOC the AR KRR KRR IR KX K X IR R R R R R e R R Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. » 7 to 9'p. m. Sunday, reading room _ KX KKK KKK KRR & * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * ¥ PRICES'PAID TO FARMERS * fboai i R R B R R % FUNERAL DIREGTOR: 81, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. rubber stamp. for you on short tice. BROWN & LANE GONTRAGCTORS Well Diggiag, Houss. Morlsg:and. Cement Work of All Kinds All work guaranteed: - Insurance Specialist - Telephone 360 The Pioneer will procure any kind of Phones 617 or 448-W Dwight D. Miller . P.OBox22 'BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA UNDERTAKER no- Huffman- & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H_N. McKEE, Funeral, Director Phone 178-W - or R Hpusc Meving; Build- ing, Goncrete Work L. H. PRICE REMORE"HGI‘E!. IBERTSON-