Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 2

The BemidjisDaily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. 4 saTelephone, 31. Bntered at the post office at Bemidji; . Minn., as second-class matter. under Act| f; Congress of March:8, 1879. Published every afternoon except Eundfly No, attention paid ta 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 carrier One year by carrier. . . Three months, postage paid. * Bix 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 pald to any sddress for $1.60 in advance. ..$ 40 <. 400 1.00 2.00 . 4.00 tHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIEN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW . YORK AND CHICAGO + SRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” County optionists are making an active campaign in twelve counties in preparation for the elections which are to be held next Monday. The loss of Jackson county aroused the prohibitionists to greater effort and they have determined that the sa- loons of Blue Earth, Dodge, Kandi- yohi, Murray, Olmsted, Otter Tail, Pipestone, Redwood, Renville, Todd, Traverse and Watonwan shall be swept out of existence at the polls next week. ' In 1916 Minnesota will in all probability elect a Republican as its next governor and from political gossip it is gathered that : Henry ‘Wolfer, for two decades warden of the state penitentiary at Stillwater, and who retired last fall, will be groomed as a proper candidate. The former warden has ~hundreds of friends who are anxious that he al- " low his name to be used and they are confident that he would be re- turned a winner. Mr. Wolfer, in ad- dition to being an expert penologist, possesses keen - business - judgment; and is well qualified for political preferment. . Even though Northern -Minnesota received much rain during the spring |, the woods are very dry and as the weather becomes warmer the serious- ness of the lack of adequate funds for use by the forestry service in ..patrol work is made more and more 1. evident. . When the next appropria- tion becomes available next Awgust, | the forestry _department will be + forced to reduce its expense and t]m_J < timberof this district is certain to suffer, a-tremendous loss being cer- tain to result, unless providence, in: the form of rains, intervenes. The department officials requested an ap- propriation of $150,000 from the last legislature, double that ~now re- ceived, but instead it was reduced to ~-$40,000. KRR RE KKK KKK KK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ YL TITITIE A man nowadays who can tell off- -hand all the different kinds of taxes he pays is certainly some -expert mathematician and expert on gov- -ernments.—Hinckley Herald. P One argument of the brewers al™] -ways used in local-option- fights has been knocked into a-*‘cocked hat” by the county option elections held so far... That is therclaim: that the farmers do not favor dry communi- ties. The votes in the nine counties - where option elections have been held show plainly that the farmers are the real “dry” voters.—Water- ville ‘Sentinel. = + . Why shouldn’t we be proud.of the} . United _States? At the present time it is the very greatest country in the-world. - Not -only -that, but its -opportunities and: possibilities - are <unlimited onl.aecount of' its wealth and.:resources. . The -United States ~hag produced the greatest statesmen, sworators ‘and- generals; it. has shown the superiority ‘in -sciénces, are, in- s ventions ‘and. learning -besides ‘the « - best-system of schools and colleges. “Last, but not least, a country peopled 7 with'a big-majority who believe in peacé.~Albert Lea Tribune. 8 i +»/Phe summer meeting of the North- w» - ern Minnesota Development -associa- . ~tion will be held at:Coleraine Thurs- «u day and-Friday; June:10°and 11, and 7 every-community in: Northern Min- 2ié mesota ‘should be ‘represented. The ws ‘agrioultural and industrial work of this section‘has been benefited great- -eral delegates and the: farming s tions ‘to the north and to the south ‘would profit also by sending represen- tatives. Many constructive ' sug- gestions will be made and there will also be much of pleasure and tainment offered those attending.— | Auirora’ News. i.mA&m& SOILS IN * *x NORTH DEMANDS CARE ¥ ERKKKK KKK KKK KKK KR To get Northern Minnesota cut- over lands into shape for crops Te* quires special attention. Men pre- paring to farm such lands should re- member, says M. J. Thompson, .of the Northeast Demonstration Farm and Experiment Station, that northern soils are distinct in their _texture, origin and composition. Owing to the numerous fires that have' swept over portions of the wooded districts, to the nature of the forests that have covered them, and to several other causes, the surface layer of vegetable mold is not always very thick. Should this be turned under too deep with the breaking plow the seed will have | to be deposited in the raw, upturned clay which contains scant available plant food, and a short crop will re- sult. On the other hand, should a plan of shallow plowing be followed in succeeding years, harm will as- suredly follow the same as else- where. ‘At the Northeast Experiment Farm these truths were well demonstrated in the season of 1913. One: tract that was free from stones and stumps was plowed about 7 inches deep. Another and larger tract was in such condition owing to the way the land had been cleared, that a plow could not be operated, and a heavy 24-inch cutaway disk was used to prepare the seed bed. The latter system gave a better return. Corn as well as oats came on at once and made a steady growth.throughout the entire season. In the former case the crop was retarded until August, < after which time it made considerable headway. The explanation is sim- ple. In the plowed land, the crop made little progress until the’ roots passed through the clay to the humus beneath. On the other hand, the heavy disk mixed the clay and or- ganic matter so thoroughly that the ” | plants were not starved at any time. The land must be plowed the next year, however, unless seeded. Another common misconception is that by getting all the small roots and debris out of the way, one im- proves the soil. On the contrary the soil really needs all of this. In forced clearing, however, this mater- ial must be raked off at considerable expense and burned or otherwise dis- posed of, if a good seed bed is:to be secured. DENVER'S NEW: WOMAN'S" ™ 7 MUNICAL LEAGUE AT WORK Denver, Colo., June 3.—Votes for women as a slogan in an old equal suffrage state like Colorado sounds like a paradox, but the meaning of a new woman’s organization in; this “1 ' Might Just As ' Well «Be-Dead” How Mnn&l'lundred; of Thoue “Thaught et Vory Toing. ! Today? l'lnv:l-%ou’ «' Not sick enough to go to bed but not well enough to take any pleas- + ure out of life. . Tired at the least ! relish for- food—dull, heavy head- ‘body. The least little thing tires me out. h using Hollister’s Rocky Moun-. tain Herb Tea (or. Tablets) for a few weeks and watch the improve- ment.- - It will get the -accumulated poisons out of your system, tone up your stomagch, liver, bowels, kidneys and every.vital, organ. It will make your blood pure and rich and fill you ifull of: energy, life and vitality. . Get_a package. today from your druggist but be sure to get the ‘genuine. “Hollister's.” . Price 86c l package. Barker’s .Drug Store. 217 3rd.St Bv midji Minn, HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have. known. F. Clieney for_the last 16 years and believe him perfectly Honorable f in business transactions and able, o carry out any obligations by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC] ‘Tol .d 0. Halill’s Catarrh- Cure - is: taken nally, acting directly upon the oqd and mucous surfaces of _the-system. ‘Testimonials sent frel. Price 16" ci ly per bottle. Sold by all :Dru Take Hall's Family. Pilla or oo tion—Adv. —_— F CHICHESTER S PILLS KRR KKK KKK ffrage citys exactly that. The women havexformed a to win offices for women. Non-par- body. Not since wamen obiained the ballot in Colorado in 1893, have they [voted for women as a party: - They However, a taste of their power as 2 unit has inspired ithe thlmyt 0, |federated and four: unfederated ' Wo- imen’s clubs in Denver to form: thein- selves into a - Woman’s - Municipal league to stand:together-and: elect a ‘member ‘of the:schaol bpardsan elec-. tion commissioper, and, if possEtdle, the next commissioner of “social wel- fare. : of the Juvenile court was ignorediby the political parties and Miss «Rilis {Meredith wasnamed for.eleetion com- missioner did the women vote as wo men. Thelr successat ‘these! tinies is the basis of thernew faith at’t wlping out party lines they| place women in positions of responsi- bility and power. vfragists, - the: ' women ‘iivoters | were lurged to turn,a deaf.ear-to.the flat- tery of men whose aim is.to set wo- [fan against woman in order that no ‘woman may be elected. ¢ Triplets born in the family-of = a | British sailor in England have been| named “Kitchener Jones; French Jones and’ Jellicoe Jones.” i 'Callfornla is increasing ns acreage, in -walnuts ‘after having prodnce ‘more than 20,000,000 pounds annual: ly for several years. . ~SSGETS-IT” &Sm- . Shot for All Gorns “'Use Two Dropl and They Vanish. **When corns make you almost die with Four boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get away from your corns, you're way behind time 1f you havenot used “GETS-IT.” It’s the **Murder! - Everybody- Tries-to- Step on My » Coml” Use “GETS.IT” and You'll Have No Corns to Be Stepped On, . corn cure of the century, the new way, i Only when-Judge Ben.RB.dulndsey [ »+In-strong ‘speeches’ by-leading su(— E +| matic pains,:and: the -great: ‘fisanship is the keynote of:the new.|] '-!!lt acl:ually W-ka at ; : lumdreds of.tasks daily “mfluGoldDultTmnldo uf work” is Wh"“ii 1t is based on truth an actuality, The* 4 Dast+ really- works. illions of women who use it for T dishwshing and “#érubbing know this. It is_the and cleaning W'dlt &wfh'::::m ! fotulred i ickly taken up it s i S i perfect cleaning solution.» 'th-lullwn‘-ufih ean; gent it contains helps-to make f s+aanitarily clea,. i uni5e,and.larger packages sold everywhere | asl EEEOPAS RBANKEIEIED Well as bright and new-looking. et MAKERS SSIF D I oo M/l AP U PT L LUV ‘WANTED—Competent girl for house- work. Mrs. P, J. O'Leary, 710 Minn. Ave. ~FOR RENT, FOR RENT—James Fullerton house. Good seven-room- residence; four " closets; barn, ‘chicken house and yard; One’ acre “of “garden. “Finé neighborhood. $16.00 per month, Apply at 1417 Irvine Ave, FOR RENT—Seven-room house, cor- ner Irvine avenue and Sth Stréet: T €. Balley. FOR''RENT—2 ‘unfuenished rooms, ‘all*modern, . 312 Miun, Ave., up- - Btairs. o |GreatlyrBenefited - by Mhin’ A gibiniment. 4 +* have used., Ghamberlain’s Lini- mnt tors sprains;.bruises and' rheu- <benefit I have-.received . justifies my.- recom- mending it in the.bighest.: terms,” writes. Mrs.-.Florence- Slife;: Wabash, Ind. Tt you are troubled with rhei- matic- pains you will: certainly be pleased with thie. prompt relief: whici Chamberlain’s Liniment affords. Ob- tainable everywhere. . ‘Ploneer want ads—one-nalf cent word eash. FOR RENT—Suite of three ~office rooms: for rent over- First National Bank. FOR RENT—Two office rooms, Ap- ply W. @. Schroeder. s FOR" RENT = Seven-room ~modern house. “A. Klein. ‘the sure, painless, simple way.* It makes o fellow really-feel foolish after he's used toc-eating salves, corn-biting ointments, too ~bundling- bandages, - blood « bringing +|+razors, knives, files, scissors;:jabbers and what Tots, when he uses Just, 2,drops of, HEMGETS-IT” and sees hiweo - The wdifference 13- divine,- Just try- it. You: won’t. wince when you put-on your shoes. in the morning. “GETS-IT"is .ure, “gets" imy corn, eallus, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT” is _sold by, dEmggiats every. ; where, % & boitle, or sent direct by E.. Lawrence & Coy; @hicago, Sold in Bemidijl and recommended ker’s Drug Store thing—limbs feel heavy as lead—no | aches, sick feeling all over your :f: SIMPLY light the burners and fut your cooking on at once—just Tfke a City gas stove. You have a‘Rbt |smokeless fire” right from the staft. Of all ‘stoves that we' know of“as long as we have been-in business,” Wwe believe the’ “DETROIT-VAPOR” stove the best made. *We invite-You to call-at our store to see them ‘and we will give you'an illustrated book- let' deseribing =these~stoves n “fall detail. Your money back if you:want it Minnesota Ave., Bemidjl as the world’s best corn cure by Buf - -Arousfl your foot ¥ : agony by ebandon- ing narrow,'pointed shoes which bend the delicate foot-bones and build bua- ions, cornms, ingrowing nails, falling arches, cto, * . Then put'os Bducators * ing foot ills. For meny women; chil- dren, $1.35 t0 $5.50. But be sire ‘EDUCATOR is branged: on: sole. you have:not:the genuine mla}udlulb correct Bdu- cator, made only by It aot, Ride & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Bosfon, Mass. lhhngl"lu of All-Americo and Given Hardwars Co.| { Insure: ynqum“:sto ~against- death from af cause. -Dwight D. Miller Bemidji, Minn. P..0. Bo: * “High in'food value. Niwe: nd the for Womes. | WANTED—Automobile, - +>~about 500 ~cords’ wood, half hay|.: < BEMIDJ1 S lc:e«_e.:eamf,-i,s the ideal: food.for hot-weather. So.easy tg .digest- that it Tequires hardly any ot“your “eénergy. “Cooling’ tovyou: stomach, Ddlghtfiul teoyour-taste, It should not be treated as.a.delicacy, but as a e SOy «a:food..c Eat it foro.your~lunch*today. Give it to < the children this afternoon:.. Have -it- for..dinner;. thisrevening:« Eat:mofe of it after the movies. «vToo amuch - is- not-‘encughi*’Beeause you ‘can’ ...get too'much. i e K’éons’ ‘Tee‘Gream is' now v a‘product to be proud . of....The. purest; most. awholowme, .cheapest food you can buy. FOR RENT—Four rooms-downstairs, A. Klein, A. FOR' RENT—Six-room' house. Klein. v FOR SALE. FOR!'SALE—At mew wood ysard, wood all‘lengths-delivered at your door:” Leave all*orders at Ander- son’s‘Employment Office, 206 Min- inesota Ave. ‘ Phone 147. |Lizzle Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji —and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- ficd over Northern Nat’l Bank. .. FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- ft.'birchwood. Ask for demonstra- tion:’ ‘Koors Bros. FOR SALE—One modern five-room house, two 40-foot lots, on’ kae Boulevard. Inquire C. G. King. * WANTED. WANTED-—Plain - sewing to home or go out by the day.’ A. E. Head. Phone 550-J. WANTED—Two .rooms for i light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished. Call up 769. WANTED—Clean _cotton rags free from- buttons. - Ploneer Office. WANTED—Second hand housebold goods, M. E. Ibertson. Morris do at Mrs. & Longballa. -FARMS. FOR SALE, A AN AN A AN AN AN FOR SALE—120 dcres farm i land, ‘land'on good-stream; oxe mile from * &' town,’ termsliberal; 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- ~“mobile in part payment. G, Bemidji Pioneer. 4 =1 MIRCETEANEOUS FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 15 cents guaranteed. Phone ordoi's promptly filled. Mail orders ‘given the same careful attention asiwhen you appesar in person.- - Phone 381. The Bemidji Ploneer Office- Supply | * Store. DRESSMAKING—At 317 ‘Minnesota Ave.--Room No. 1. ESTRAY. Strayed from my premises on'Mon- day, May 24th, one bay pony| also colt 1 year old. Finder please notify Richard- Zuelow, Cass Lake; Minn, KA K KX KRR KKK KR R R RS R R R e RS R Butter, 1b. ceel22e Dairy Butter, 1b. Bggs, doz. . | Potatoes, bu. . Rutabagas, bu, Carrots, “bush. < BROWN & LANE - +«GONTRACTORS Well Digging, Hml Movlng and. Coment Wlll of All Kinds All work guaranteed. Phones 617 or 448-W. ':Dmght D. Mlller ~insurance =Specialist —Telephone 360 P. 0. Box 222 Address’ w. Phone 104-2 A bty 5 Res. Phone 68 ~ * Office Phone 12. Office 1n Winter Block : DR. J. T..TUOMY, DBENTIST -@ibbons Block "Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel Miles Block D.H. FISK, Court' Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW - Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser “" Buflding. Phone 566 PHYSICIANS, - SURGEONS DR ROWLAND ‘GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON Office=~Milos’ Block DR. E, A, -SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON “* Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DE C.“R;” SANBORN PHY¥SICIAN: AND'SURGEON = Office=Miles Block : DR. L. A, WARD 3 ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank ‘Bemidfi, Minn. DR. A. E.-HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Offi%e Phone 36 Res, Phone 73 R. E. SMITH “PHYSICIAN "AND“SURGEON Office ‘Security Batk ‘Block - DR. EINER- JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Bemnidjl, Minn. DR. G'HOEY _ “ ‘GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Cal! Pogue’s Livery—164 PROF: H:-VIESON MUSICAL DIRECTOR 314 Fourth St. -+ -Bemid$t; Minn. Studio: - Band Roomni, City: Hall Teaching “Piano,-Violin, “Cormfet and other instruments, also chrareli choir. First Class Orchestra for All Occasions‘ HILMA M N‘!‘GREN GRADUATE NURSE ~ -7 “¥“Phone:317-R ErEE RN KRR AEIHRETR R -2 RAILROAD> TIME CARDS * EEER KRR KRR KKK & & MPLS; RED' LAXE & mam. :2North Bound Arrives T North Bound Leaves 7 800 “MAILROAD 162-KEast ‘Bound Leaves. 187 West Bound Leave: GREAT NOR' 33 West Bound Leaves. 84 East Bound’Léave: 36 West Bound Leaves. 3¢ East Bound-Leaves. 106' North: Bound-Arrives. 106 South Bound Leaves. * Frelghit West Leaves - Freight East Leaves at. Open daily, excéfir Bunaay, 1 “ta 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to § p. *Ploneer ' wanis—ohe-half cent » word cash. " ‘PUNERAL “DIRECTOR ¥. E.-IBERTSON ~YNDERTAKER 405 Baltrawsi Ave. > Bentidihs Mina, “Huffman_&- O'Leary FURNITURE AND “"UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE [Funeral; Director : Phone:178-W or> R House Moving, Build- -Ingy cmémm Work ' fe. L Hi"PRICE REMORE sHOTEL' . .