Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidii-Daily Pioiteer T eotisnere. aad Froptorts 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 anonyinous con- tributions.” Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer''should “readh this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription 'Ratel One month by carrier One year by carrier.. Threé" months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Ploneer. Efght pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to.any address for §1:50 1 advance! “HIS PAFER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN VER’ ..$ .40 4.00 1.00 2.00 . 4.00 ERAL OFFICES NCW YORK AND CHICAGO aANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES i Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Germany Misses the Point. Germany’s reply to the American note gives no guaranty whatever that the Lusitania incident may not be re- peated tomorrow, but raises an issue regarding certain facts and proposes a discussion of these alleged facts be- fore the very direct demands of America are met. Again it is wise to keep a tight rein on temper, and to think twice before giving expression to opinion. Besides, it is President Wilson’s com- ment alone that counts, and it is well to let him make the nation’s answer. The country knows that its dignity, security and self-respect are in safe hands. Germany says that it is not its policy to destroy unoffending neutral ships, and that if such ships are de- stroyed it is accident or the fault of Germany’s enemies. Yet such “‘acci- dents” are irritatingly common, and the growing fear is that the Nebras- kan, too, was the victim of such an “‘accident.” It may be that the character of the German reply will make it necessary for- the .president to repeat the sub- stance of the American note. That is always an irritating necessity. The What it | note was plain enough. called for was plain - enough. The German reply is nothing like what it called for. Politeness still prevails. Despite its firmness, the Wilson note was polite. Despite its-evasions; the Ger- man note is polite. Even thought it is deemed necessary for the president to repeat in still more vigorous terms what he said in his first message to Germany, we may be sure that his| phrases will still be polite. Germany wants to know if the Lu- sitania was not armed, and if it did not carry troops and ammunition. The collector of the port at New York, whose men examined the vessel thoroughly before it left declares that the Lusitania was NOT armed. It carried no troops, though it may have carried unorganized and un-uni- formed recruits; that point is not clear. It did carry ammunition; thotgh’ it had not been described as anything that could have exploded and sunk the ship. If the Lusitania were, as Germany intimates, virtually an arimed vessel of war, it was our duty to compel it to intern instead of letting it leave port. The intimation that we failed in 80 plain a duty under international law as this is more irritation. Gerfiigny” decldres that American law prohibits the carrying of passen- gers in' ships carrying ammunition. It does not. It prohibits the carry- ing of self-exploding materials. Much 6f the matter in the Germun note is wholly aside from the point— evasive, controversial, delay-makKing. |. 1t simply increases the necessity of keeping a tight hold on personal feel- ings, and of giving President Wilson a freé” fiéld for his expression of América’s position. it will ‘be prompt, to the point and adéiuate,—Duluth Herald, LIRSS SR RS E RSN EES Rl * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS " ¥ KRR KKK KER KK KK KK Did you ever notice that advice given free {s seldom acted upon, while that which costs a bunch of money is usualy followed out? And in many instances the free advice beats the paid article all hollow.— Hill City News. il sl Don’t let your children use your or’s lawn for a playground or g’ place. Take.it home to - yourself, if you would not emjoy a ‘bunch-of ‘children making your lawn’ their playground and meeting pla perhaps your neighbors‘feel the'same. ‘We bnow that | it has never gone out of style.: It would adjust most of the. troubles in this old world today if-we would give it a chance.—Austin Herald. R The Tribune editor Ihank(ully' ackiiowledges' the' receipt of an-invi- tation to join members of the state senate on-a-trip throughout Northera Minnesota the fore part of next month. We may not be able to ac- cept, but we nevertheless bespeak for the party a most pleasant time, and we ‘dare’ say that those mem- bers"of thé' senate’ who have never visited 'the north part of the state will return’ from this trip more proud than' ever 'before' that they live in Minnesota. Northern Minnesota, with its many" deep, cool water lakes, its fine fishing, its pure, bracing atmo- sphietre; is an ideal place for a sum- mer-outing. While Northern Minne- sota‘is comparatively new country so far as development . is concerned, those who go''on this trip need not expect to find a barren waste. They will find many prosperous towns and cities made up of some of the best people on earth; they will see many well-developed farms, showing| the possibilities of agriculture in this region; they will see the greatest iron mines of the world; at Duluth they will see one of the most picturesque scenic driveways to be found on the globe, and here also will they get an idea of the great shipping in- dustry as carried on at the head of the Great Lakes. Minnesota as a whole is a magnificent state, but no man fully knows Minnesota; or is capable of passing judgment on her merits who has not personally vis- ited and inspected her great North country resources and her still great- er possibilities of that section for the future—Sam Y. Gordon ‘in the Browns Valley Tribune. CONFEDERATE VETERANS BEGIN THREE-DAY REUNION Richmond, Va., June 1.—For more than one reason the twenty-fifth an- nual reunion of the United Confed- erate Veterans, which begins here today and continues June 2 and 3, gives promise of being the greatest gathering of Confederates since the war. Coming just fifty years after the close of the great struggle, the 1915 reunion in the old capitol of the Confederacy has proven a great attraction. Perhaps the leading feature of the reunion will be the great military parade and spectacle which is sched- uled for the morning of Jure 3, in which not only the Confederate vet- erans but crack military commands from the North and South will par- ticipate. Ten thousand Confederates, more than 3,000 Virginia militiamen, “The Old Guard” of New York, the Governol’s Foot Guards of Connec- ticut, fifteen military bands and many military organizations from the Southern states will be in line. Not the least unique and interest- ing feature of the reunion will be the {formal opening of the Confederate Memorial Institute, or “Battle Ab- bey” as it is popularly known. = This imposing temple of granite, of classic lines and impressive simplicity, has been erected as a treasure house of Confederate relics. After years of patient effort, the building has final- ly been constructed, and its formal opening will be a great event in the 'l"fillm’at Dead Backa he! Heod that Wm'nm( Signal That Something Seri- ous’'is Wrong. ‘A backache means more than dis< abling agony. It is Nature's danger signal. A Your system has been ac- cumulating poison from inactive bowels or overworked -kidneys, “Talk about genuiné Misery—» ‘When. your back- begins to ache the' condition 13 becoming serions, Don’t bother with liniments—strike at the cause. Get a package of Hollister's Rock: Mountain Tea (or Tablets) and taka it twice a week for a month. It will put new life in You right from the start. The poison will bé driven out Of your system, your blood cleansed :gaflxsnadad rllgl'dmr. your stomach, ), an neys” to; put into tip-top lh%lle. med up-and Don't wait: till you get !{.cgk'g afififimf’f‘ finfllg‘et: a pn?l::;‘aggg ollister’s” f; druggist today.. Price 35(.:0“‘ TuE, Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be- midjl Minn, " Bilious Attacks. - ‘When you have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its func- tions. You become constipatéd. The food you eat ferments in your stom- ach instead of digesting. This in- flames the stomach and causes nau- sea, vomiting and"a terrible head- ache. Take Chamberlain’s: Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon | whatever-you like. The Golden' Rule is an old ‘rule, but|ConfBterate organidation. . Ingitations have‘heen 14suea #8 the governors of the fifteen Southern states and to President Wilson-aad:| other notables. Many haves aseepts ed ahd the president holds his reply in refervation. The wives and fai ilies' lern drmies hiave also’ aécdptelt invi: tations to attend the 1916 reunion! A-thrill is promised by:ithe‘com- mittee’in charge of the reution‘when the “Battle of the Grater” is repro- duced in fireworks the night of' June 9 at ¥Catip’ Stuart.”" Trenehes witl be- comstructed, dummy: figures-used' diets’employed in’ staging the spec- tacle. On the morningrof-Thursday; Junet 3, the cornerstone of the imposing! monument of Stonewall whichiis to-be erected at: Mopuinent! avenue and the Boulevard, will be! laid. Simple ceremonies are to mark! this event. Unusual interest_in the buainsse! reason of the fact that the Confed-| time dest has béen a much controverted pofit. The’ reunion will come to an end on Thursday with the grand ball in the First Regiment Armory and the mnmm ball in the armory of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. will be: Judge D. Gardiner Tyler, a son of President Tyler; John W. Bale of Romé¢, Ga.; Dr. Henry W. Battle of Charlottessville, Va.; Gen. B. W. Green of Arkansas, and Gen. Julian 8. Carr of North Carolina. —e Strawberry Short. Cake f the great leaders of theiSouth! |° and at least two companies of. sol-[! Jackson,!|- se;sions of the reunion is attached byl erates are to decide definitely at thisil hom is to go the" honor as!| 6¥ of"the Stars and Bars. This!® Among the speakers at the reunion* 0 act! ho WHat” appéars” to drawil“out’ to' fori ~For ‘dinner every Sunday and ‘once o twice on week days is not_too often to serve this delicious desser! as long as straw- topis not:absolutely necessary, butit a short cake more attractive to the eye as well as to the taste. K C Strawberry-Short- Cake | By. Mrs. Janet McKenzie' Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking Schofiwwme. 2} level| 2% cups sifted pas flmn', teaspoonfuls - K 5 % Powder; § teas ualt & 4 cup shorteming; about ! cup mill; butter; 2 baskets strawbérries; sbetween1and: 2cups gmnulatedeugar. cup or more le cream. Hull, wash and dmn the berries; ‘reserve afew choice berries to gamish the top of the| ! cake; cut the rest in’ halves-and mix-with'the sugar. Beat the cream and set aside to chill. Sift together, three times, ‘the flour, . baking powder and‘salt; ‘work in the shortening; fthen-'mix to'a - “goft dough with the Spread the mixture in two-layer cake: pans.- Bake about twenty minutes. - Turn one cake out on a hot plate, spread liberally with butter, pour on part' of the berried3 ‘cover with the second cake, also spread with’ but= ter, pour over the rest of the berries and put the whipped cream above, with the whole berries here and there. The Cook’s Book contains 90 just such’ delicious recipes. You can secure a COpy free by sending the colored certificate ‘packed in 25-cent cans of K C Baking Pirwdcr 1b the Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago,_bei to write your name ind address y. MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION Mre. Sinclair’ Finds' Wonderful Rem- edy -In- Time"to" Aveld" Knife. Mrs. Sadie E. Sinclair of Laké" st., Mirnéapolis, suff six-years: Shiebecame desponauit’ atid to undergo an operation. . Her: com- plexion sufferéd along” with her gen- eral health. Then_she discovered- Mayr's Won- derful Remedy-and teok a course of treatment.~ The first dose brought re. sults. She wrote: “Only one dose and I slept like a log.:- And 1 felt relieved: right away. If I should need any more medicine you may be sure I will send for ft. It s a wotider one can’be Tid’ of ‘siich conditions’ withcut' ‘pain. And“ my’ complexion is cléaring;: they all speaik of it—I wag so yellow and- brown be- fore:” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per?’ manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.. Eat as much-and-| No more’ distrefs" after eating, pressure’ of ga¥ in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist-now and try- it on’dn absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. Restoréd to Good’ Health “I was''sick for four yeard with stomach trouble,” Writes' Mréi: Ottd Gans, Zanesville, Ohio. “T " lost The” juice of raw potatoes will re- berries last. The whipped credm for the |froin’ Woolen ‘fabrics. Ploneer warnt ads bring results, ioauots on the labedy-and: " Db“You Reud' Labels? A ., Domgstid isolence teachers and. . “food authorities’are { housevife to carefully. !-smur*~ labels-on all-food HPrreTes. m«dnwu- ’ pyrenablesconsunens ish healthful foeda-from &mww hloh nay be delbterious: tppviers are’ £ tartar, : m”vdfl"'rro‘u“grapes. Royal Bak ingePowdbr is a*typy’ of the Highest™ grades It is healthful beyotid a 20‘““ and the safest and best o use. ; Therlowsgrade baking:powders i apérmadé fromalum;-a-mineral &eldw: saitv: Mostphysicians-condemms:: theiviusgesin:food. Consumers.can learn the. char-: of the baking powder by referring to the! label, which tate whether the contents include- cream-of ‘tartar, alum or Sphate. ROYAL: BAKING. POWDERCO4 New: York be an ordinary 5 3 On the handle of a new parasol is arii“chalr, recently patéiited, can be|a rotary fan to provide currents of & full length’ bed. |air to the face of au ser. f The railways that will link Greece move' stafis from the hands and also |with the rest of Europe is expected to be comipleted ‘in August. Need any help? Try a want-ad. A A A A AR FOR RENT—Seven-room house, cor- ner Irvine .avenue:and- 8th- Street. /T C. Balley. FOR RENT--2:.unfarnishéd -rooms, allimodern: 312 Minni“Ave, up- Btatrgo o’ FOR RENT—Suite of three office! roomsfot rent:over: First‘National| . Bank.s: FOR' RENT—Two office rooms. Ap-| ply 'W. G. Schroeder. FOR : RENT — Seven-room: - modern house; - A. Klein.; 5 FOR-SALE,. FOR- SALE—At- new-wood yard, |- wood: all lengths-delivered at your door.: Leave-all orders at Ander- son's~-Employment: Office; 206 Min- nesota - Ave: - Phone 147. 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. FOR SALE OR- TRADE—Auto, two passenger, good- runabout or deliv-, ery, for city property or land near Bemidji. Address P. 0. Box: 346, Bemidji. FOR'SALE—Store; $1,200 stock do- . ing ‘$16,000 business; best loca- tion:in town. Nor. Land Co., Room 15, Miles Block. Phone 967- J. FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- ft. birchwood. Ask for demonstra- tion. Koors Bros. ‘|DR. J. T. TUOMY, - e DE! Lizzle|" Res. Plione 68 818 ‘Ame Office Phone 12. DENTISTS:- DR D. L STANTON, . NTIST Office xln ‘Winter-Bioek- ca Ave. NTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel GRAHAMN' M. TORRANGE;: LAWYER Miles Block Phone 569 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW-" Office=second floor’ O'Leary-Bowser- Butiding. = PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS. DR. ROWLAND GILMORE: PHYSICIAN -AND. SURGEON" Office~Miles-Block-- DR:-E.- A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN' AND-BURGEON Ofice- in Mayo- Block Phone’ 39¢ Res. Phone 397 DR.-C. R. SANBORN- PHYSICIAN: AND - SURGEON: 4 b Office—Miles-Bloek- . DR. L. A. WARD' ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over: First -Nationai: Bank Bemidji, Minac DR.“A. E. HENDERSON al PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON Over First National* Bank Bemidjl, Minn. Office ‘Phomne 36 Res: Phone s R R RRB AT e are: o) P ) FOR SALE—Hotel and saloon on a good corner in a thriving city of 4,000. ~ Price right. F. S. Free- burg, St. Peter, Minn. FOR SALE—2 span work- horses; harness and wagons.. Cheap. for cash. C. F. Rogers, Wilton, Minn. FOR SALE—One modern five-room construction. learn. Pliohie 474 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 Compuny s _profits. Anyone-can drive a Ford-+it’s:so ‘simple‘in No complex mechanism- to In town or country;«for business-or pleatiire;-Ford cars serve--everybody, for about two'cents a mile to:operateand mdin- “Podring Car $190, RfMBGut- S0 Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, 1. o: b. Detroxt with all equlpmmt" On display and saleiat C: W. Jewett Co., Inc Bemidm Minn; stomach’® derangemenits for moré t’hnfl 1 hopeless. -She feared she would*have |- gave ‘up hope of being- cured." friend told 'me about Chaniberlath’s| Tablets; and since’ using ‘tweo bottles of them I have been a well woman.” Obtainable everywhére. Insiirs your live stook agiln&f death from any caose;: leght D. Mfll‘e be as well as ever. - They onjy cost a quarter. . Obtainable everywhere. weight and felt 50 weak that I alinost | BEMIDJI, MINN. ‘am | in the undes line. URRENCY in the pocket DEPRECIATES:< In:the bank it-EX- PANDS. A person with a-$100 checksin his‘Sockét likely will' go' “ all day without cashingrit: - With*# similér amount 'of currenvy théreis a tendenoy:to- SPEND=A- LITTLE" The check remains intact. S0t With & bank-ccount: - A persont likes to KEEP IT INTACT. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK 'HUGH A, WHITNEY Furniture: e g now preparhdr to, take care of your needs rtakingy - house, two 40-foct lots, on Lake Boulevard. Inquire C. G. King. FOR SALE—Kenyon Lake Down Bungalow, 16x28; furnished. In- quire 415 Bemidji Ave. WANTED. | WANTED"Glean cotton rags free from: buttons. Pioneer Office: WANTED—Second hand housekold | goods: M. E. Ibertsom. WANTED—Automebile, Morrls & Longballa. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR. SALE—120 acres farm: land, about- 500 cords wood, half hay land-on good streamy one mile from a town; terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. - W. G. Schroeder. [FOR‘SALE-OR TRADE—One hundred | sixty acres-of good clay land, three miles from town. Will take auto- mobtle in part payment. Address G, Bemddji Pioneer. MISCELLANEOUS- every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone- orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you iappear in’ person. Phone 31. The Benidji Pioneer Office Supply) Store.- : FOR SALE—-Rubber stamps. - The. Pioneer will procure any. kind--of rubber stamp for you on short no-| tice. DRESSMAKING~—At 317 Minnesota Ave. Room No. 1. FOR"SALBE--Typewriter ribbons-for] DR.-E: H. SMITH: PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON .Office: Security Bank- Block- DR. EINER JOHNSON A PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Beiidji, Minn. PROF: H. VIESON: MUSICAL DIRECTOR 314-Fourth St. Bemidji; Minn:. Studio: Band Room, City Hall: Teaching Piano; Violin; Cornet: and- other instruments; also-church choir. First Class: Orchestra:for All Occasions; AR RN R RER R ¥ RAILROAD. TIME. CARDS:. -+ KER XK KR KKK KK X KK KS MPLS, RED LAXE & MAN. North Bound Arrives. North. Bound-Leave: 800 RAILROAD g‘&&sl Bound Leaves. West Bound Leaves. . GREAT NORTHERN - West. Bound. Leaves East Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves ai Freighit East Leaves at. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Openi‘datly; except: Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m,.7 to 9 p: m. Sunday, reading-room only, 3 to 6 p. m. e e e LER RS RS S S SRR R SRS * TROPPMAN'S ‘CASH MARKET & *- PRICES: PAID 'TO' FARMERS - % LR S RS SR ol b B S E Butter; 1b. Dairy Butter, Eggs, doz. ... Potatoes, bu. . Rutabagas, bu. Carrots, bush. Chamberlain’s’ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and espeec- jally during the summer months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be endured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thorouz- ly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable everywhere. BROWN: &. LANE: CONTRAGTORS Well Digging; House Moving and Cement Work of All Kinds All work guaranteed: Phones-617 or 448-W Dwight D Miller: Insurance - Specialist Telephone 360 P.0O. Box 222 BEM%DJI MINNESOTA FUNERA, DIRECTOR Y. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER .. Huffman- & 0’Leary FURNITURE-AND- UNDERTAKING H- N: McKEE, Funeral; Director Plione 178-W or R~ House Moving, Biild- ing; GonEm.tn Work |- 6. L. H. PRICE REMORE HOTEL Bm«fl,ddmfle