Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 2

1 T (e S The Bemagi Ihulvamqer THE BEMIDJI PIONE! ®UB. 0. “Publisliers: and Fropristors. “Telephone:'31: Entered at the post office at Bemidjt, Minn, as second-class matter ander Act 16¢: Corlgress’ of, Mdrchi 8,71879. Published every afternoon exeept Sunday, ’ “Nb “dttedtion” pald to ‘anonymbus con- “tributiohs. Writer's ‘name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the. Weekly Plo- et $hould” reach this” office’ niot later than, Tuesday of each week to insure “Publi¢ation” in' the” c\n'l‘ehi issue. b 'lliliioflpubh Rati ()ne month by carrier... 5 year by carrier. X “I‘Hrati ‘months, ‘postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One yeer, postage: paid ntaining a summary of the news of -tlie: week: Published every Thursday and . ueqt punn:a pald to any addréss for $1.50 fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FORElGN “ADVERTISING BY THE NEW* ‘VURK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL'THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji. 25,000 Population in :'19'25” Hibbing..has named a .live-wire delegation to represent that, village at the convention -of the Northern.Min- nesota Development assaciation at Coleraine and an- effort will he made to land the 1916 summer meeting of that organization. - Several other. places will ask for the convention but the largest and richest village in the world. seems to have the call. William E. Lee, the Long Prairie man who gained fame last summer by the clever manipulation of what * became known as an elimination con- ference, and who was later defea?ed by a Democtat for governor, has in- dicated that he will again be a can- didate for that important office. next year. Lee bases his right for an- other candidacy on the success of county option, the most important plank of his platform a year ago, and while his .claim may be justi- fied to a certain extent it seems no more than right that some other man be given a chance to return the gov- ernorship to the Republican ranks. Problem is Solved. Already ‘Northern Minnesota has begun to profit-by the legislative ex- | cursion which is to tour this section of the state during the next week and newspaper reports of the trip have been’ spread to all parts of the United ‘States telling of the great resources which are to make this territory, formerly believed to be practically worthless because of vast swamps, one of the world’s greatest agricultural communities. The Minneapolis Tribune, always ready to defend and boost any project which might prove of benefit to Northern Minnesota, has published a special illustrated section in which it recalls that the problems of cut- over lands have been solved, proof being the hundreds of splendid farms which now replace the pine forests. In regard to Beltrami county the Tribune says: “Beltrami is one of the counties ‘which were once declared to be well nigh impossible of agricultural de- Velopment but which now are so far advanced that there can be no gain- saying that their future is assured. Down toward the southern end, in the Bemidji district, there are scores of farms which speak eloquently against the ‘old belief that the cut- over country is too hard a job for a man. - . .“And.go to the extreme northern .end, of the county, right on the Canadian border, and take a. look at Spooner and Baudette. If_ever ven- .turesome man was rebuked . by ta.lte it was up there. But those two towps and the entire counuy surrounding are coming, cmning, coming There 1§ no Stopping them. “The two' border villages are lo- cated on the banks of the Rah?y Fver. A hridge connects them, ’rhere exists between ‘the two of them a Halthy' rivalry “which’ would p\}t to shame the spirit of the long strug- gle hetw Mlnneapolis and St. Paul ‘1o r sunremncy o conrse it was logging which ave birth to these towns. There stin®is" a’ big saw mill ‘at Spooner, “fii fact”a very Targe one. But both 't ese villages reallzed long ago that ,the mflls uld not aupport the towns "'“At ‘a time ‘when' it would have JDeen quite “opportune for’ the towns 16" 'pass out ‘of Jxlateuce—that 1 it they were to depend on logglng and saw milis nlone——natute "came flnng and-struck the two of thein what was meant.evidently as'a death blow. {!One day, less than five years ago s.there wer. forest fires burning in the _.¥icinity -of :the two villages. ,smn)ze ; gould be seen in the distance but Ob(nlublg _everywhere. ) n*wmch refused thg fires Pt ad hee huming Tor sev- Tal da; ‘and none thought igunuuly of disaster. “But all in a moment the fury of a cyclone joined the fury of the fires and a great bank of fire jumped all in a moment across miles of trecs and_devoured the two villages. When it was done it was found that many homesteaders had lost their lives and that some had been lost in the vil- lages. Excepting for a'few scattered huildings there remained nothing’of the two towns. The cyclone had| carried. away even the ashes. “But here came.the spirit of the North—that spirit which tackled a cut-over. country to make. farms of to be downed, Which ¢ devlsed one improved method after ‘another of land -clearing. That | % spirit rebuilt both of these villages, rebuilt them on a better, handsomer scale. ““The legislators will see those two open. their eyes_and .well may they [} cease to wonder that the North has conquered the wilds. ““This cut-over country has been building roads these last few years at a tremendous rate. There is now under construction, under terms of the recently repealed Elwell law a broad, permanent highway from In- ternational Falls to Warroad. It passes through Baudette and Spoon- er. When it is finished and the highway is completed from Bemidji to International Falls there will he opened up to the automobile a recre- ation section second to none in the world, a scenic country which will bring tourists from many states. ““And while the roads are splendid for automobiles they also are splendid for farmers. That is all the wildest of this cut-over country needs, just a few roads and the years to come, soil experts agree, will see all of il conquered, will see the lands which are now selling at a few dollars an acre go up to the $100 mark. “It never has been charged against this cut-over country that its soil would not produce crops. The only indictment was that of the difficulty in clearing. But speaking of crops —why, just a few cleared acres are found sufficient in this cut-over land to support a whole family. Just as an example of what this soil will do, take a look at Al Jester, Beltrami farmer, who cleared better than $900 on one acre of onions.” KKK R KR KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * HHHKHKHKEK KK KKK KX “The County Chairman,” a St. Paul newspaper writer, says that “some one has found a flaw. in the county. option law.” It is claimed that the law contains two provisions relating to the time when liquor sell- ing shall cease after, being voted out. One provisions says six months and the other has been construed as mean- ing a year.—Mankato Free Press. : o The talk about the non-partisan character of the legislature being re- sponsible for the inefficiency of the house is all bosh. .We ought not to elect men to make our state laws be- cause they are Republicans, Demo- crats or Prohibitionists, but because | they are men who have the best in- terest of their state at heart and are big enough to work and vote inde- pendently of any selfish interests.— International Falls Press. = — Everybody gets from.one to fifteen copies of the laws passed by the late legislature, depending on the num- Your Grand- mother Knew - hat to Do theF; reet,Heal. bs thm!l!.;smrew Gives anSheFeltBully orany of the Family was Sick. Grandmother used harmless herb tea instead of filling the body, full of poisonous arug- that leave bad - After- effects, She > p » Nome_of these new. fangled “dones” for mine. Holllster's ' Rocky’ Mountain Herb ‘ea ‘and:Herb: Tablets are carefully compounded herbs, _leaves, seeds, ° up in convenient packages for at home. - Cleanses the entire body. They cannot have the slightest harmful effect. E ~At all drultl-tl overywhen. Pfloo only 36c a pacl e sou ot the Seig ountain Herb Tea. or Horb ':I:nbleu. 3 Barker's Drug. Store.217 3rd St Bo midjt Minn. Restored to. Good Health: s “I was sick for four ‘years with stopmch troub) ;. Wril otto Gans, Zan esville, welght and “felt-so-weak that I almugt gave up, of being cnred A trlqmi told ‘ms about Chumberlnlns Tablets, and since using two bottles of them T have been a wpu,wnml b towns next week and well may they |’ ber of newspapers good engugh . fo send you one. . If, n‘;terw these lwenty-twu pages seven . col- umns of small-typed grist, you don’t that your esteemed fellow citizens choose a member of the house from your district ‘next yenr got to do is to slip ymu' cnunty au- ditor a ten-spot ‘and the first thing you know you will find youraelt in- vited to St:-Paul to sit in the mar- ble palace.. And there you can help make all the laws you-did ‘the Law Supplemsnte cess to you, whoever yo\l Luverne Journnl : KRR KRR KR KRR KKK x HIGHWAY. OA B FORCE * #k«i«««&&qndxm«)«gna;a The state highway. by, he recent lel slature, Already 26 road engineers have. been. let out.and there. is a prospect that. still -fur- ther reductions will be- made. The 26 road engineers have not lost their positions altogether . for nineteen counties, it is said, hayve employed the former state road engineers as super- ntendents of construction. In the bridge department of the highway commission the work of supervision has been reduced by about 70 per cent. .The commission now only undertakes the supervision of bridges for which state .aid is given. ” This year the commission will be concerned about only 150 bridges, while last year their saper- vision extended to 250 bridges. According to State Engineer G W. Cooley, the reduction of the appro- priation from $160,000 to $100,000 this year does not represent the total reduction. The commission also is obliged to pay the expenses of sur- vey instead of the counties, and this would amount to almost as much as the salary of the engineers in charge. There are 20,000 bridges in Min- nesota of which 1,000 were built on plans supplied or approved by the commission. The other 19,000 bridges are for the most part built of wood or light steel. “LUTHER BURBANK DAY” San Francisco, June 7.—*Luther Burbank Day” attracted thousands urday. Every visitor was given as a souvenir, samples of seeds guar- anteed to produce several varieties SAGE TEN KEEPS It’s G-n.ndmother‘l ecipe to. bring , back color, thickness and lustre— Eyerybody is using it again. .Gray_hair, however “ha e, denotes | ‘We all know the advan- ‘of ‘& youthful appearance.”' Your |* hair s your charm. . It mikes or mars the face. When it. fades, turns gray and | looks_dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few applications of Sage Téa and Sulphur ‘enhances its ‘appearaiice a hundréd-fold. _gj Don't stay gray! Look young! . Either, rprepme the tonic at, home or get. from any drug store a 50 cint “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphir Hair Rem. edy.” Thousands of folks recommend this, ready-to-use preparation, because it, dark- ens the hair beautifully and remaves’ dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling’ hair;_besides, no_one. can paseibly. telc as it darkens so natirally_and mnly. You moisten a spongeé”or soft brusl it, drawing this through the hair, takis one small strand at a time. By morning' ‘the'gray hair disappears; after another application or ‘two, its natural color ia| restored and it becomes thick, glossy. an} lustrous, and you appear_years younge HOW’S-THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of,Catarrh that can. ot be cured by Hall's Catarri Cu J."CHENY & CO.,"Toledo, 'O. We the_ undersigned, bave known F. J. «Cheney” for “the last’ 16 years, and believe” him perfectly honorable. in -all business transactions and financiall: able’ to cAtry ot any “obligations’ by, his_ firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, "Toledo, O. Haill's Catarrh Cure is taken inter. nally, acting directly upon the blood | and_mucous surfaces of thé_system. Testimonials sent free. Price 16 cents per _bottle; ~ Sold by ruggista. Take Hall's anlly Pm. tor con-tlp»‘ tion.—Adv. Greatly Benefited by Chambetlam’ Liniment. “I have used Chamberlain’s Lini- ment for sprains, bruises and rhen matic pains, and the great benefit I have received justifies my remm- mending it in the highest terms,” writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash Ind. If you are troubled with rhen- matic pains you will certainly ‘be pleased with the prompt relief whici Chamberlain’s Liniment affords. Ob- tainable everywhere. 2 ‘Insure your live smc g against dgath from, Y cause. Pwight D. Miller midji, Minn. T 3,60 P. O; Box 222 find what you want, Justj 'W’fl"fi' By All you've - tions. ache. to the Panama-Pacific exposition Sat- |, YOUR HAIR DARK}. ~has. the same- -3t 8. derived. dence that the ingredients. guide you. ,‘Two ‘Di fferent“Effectt : it The quality of food is very . largely determined by the ingre- iidients in the baking nsmer with _ which it. is made., tar balung powders, such as - uRoyal, addi.only healthful quali= ¥ -;atdes to: the: food. g © . 'The cream of tartar of Royal “Baking Powder as, used in food holesome .effect;on rthe digestive aystem:as-the: cream artar in grapes,:from.which In-like manner it is in evi- s unwholesgme. ef— fects ofi-alum,,which.is a.mineral acid salt, exist:in food. made with alum baking: powder. There is a clause on baking . Powder labels which names all the . ‘Read it and let it )t ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. _ . . New York Srgam;of far— 3 VETEBINA.B!AN Phono 164-2 m; _m! m RLY ,AND TRAHWR Bhone, %nd Office Phone 12. DR. D. L. STARTO!I “DENTIST ;1iQfce tn Winter.Block Kla Amo:lu Ave. Gibbons Block -DR. J. T. /TGOMY, DENIIST North of Markham Hotel Tel. 330 of Burbank’s famous. freak plants. Giant cherries, plumecots and thorn- less berries are among the marvels Burbank’s seeds are sprout. Bilious. Attacks, When - you have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its func- You become constipated. The focd you eat ferments in your stom- ach ‘instead of digesting. flames the stomach and causes nau- sea, vomiting and a terrible head- Tablets. They_ will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. a quarter. Take Chamberlain’s expected to 1 This in- They only cost Obtainable everywhere. night?” Clear Enough. she gave ‘me.™ American, around him.—Goethe. “L-think it must have been -the, H- brary.” “What makes you.think that?" *!Well, I heard .the smoke.was.issu- Ing in volumes,”—London Telegraph “1 can’t understand that glassy stare “Why. anybody ought to be able to see through a glassy. stare.”—Baltimore | What an inaccessible stronghold that man possesses who is always in ear nest with himself and the things Ploneer want ads bring results. * |FOR SALE-OR TRADE--Oneé-half ton "Food Laws. ‘Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure o 2 You can pay a igher -price, but you cannot .get iakmg powder that will raise wmcer, ‘llghter blscults, cakes . .and 12 'Yéut.money back if. K C fails;to _:,gl_gase you. ‘Try a-canatourrisk. _ = BEMIDJI "HUGH ‘A, Furmtum Hnflertakmg Tine - 1.:00.0.. Fus Bldg. PHONES: Ice.cream is the ideal food for hot weather. High in food value. reqmres hardly -any of your energy. .So.easy to digest that it Cooling - — to your stomach. DehghtfuI to your taste, It should. not be treated as a deli acy, but. as food. .Eat itfor-your lunch today. the children -this .afternopn. -Have it for. dinner this evening. = Eat more of it after the movies. : Too; . much is not enough i Because fionpgg_ food. t tog:much. Koot Ice Cream is n ;gmcan buy. . \Give “it-to. W a product ‘to be proud -'f Tbe purest, \mqst wholesome, cheapest food WHITNEY 223 Res. T19-W,° 2 JFOR ,BALfl«Typewrlter ribbons for every. make of .typewriter on the|;gs mast Bound Leaves. 163 West Bound Le .. market. at 50..cents.and. 76..cents | 183 West Bound Jeaves Every ribbon sold for 75187 West.Bound Leaves Diamond-Point. Inquite at Cot- tage. g Ml : FOR RENT—Furnished -cottage n Gw M. TOB.BANQE lock ~Phone -560. FOR RENTTwo office rooms. AD- | D), HyFISK, Court Commissioner - ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR, FOR ;SALE-——At ;new ;wood yard, wood all Jengths delivered at your door.” Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- D B. -+ Resota ;Ave. - Phome 147, Lizate Miller, Prop. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Bullding. »PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS ROWLAND GII.IOBE PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block _|FOR SALE—Several good residence DE. lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and .- Dewey avenues: Reasonable prices; easy .terms. - Clayton C.Cross. Of- Phone ;396 PHXSIC!AN AND. :Qffice. in. Mayo: Block »Res. Phone:397 ;- fice over Northern Nat'l. Bank. Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- -{DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -Office—Miles Block tion. EOR SALE—One mgqdern five-room Koors Bros. < -ft.-birchwood. ~Ask for demonstra-| DR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN , AND, SURGEON QOver, .First. National.Bank ;Bemidjl, Minn. hopse, two, 40-foot lots, on Lake goulevnrd.» Inquire C. G. King. WANTEDSegcond, hand . hausehold ~ gogds. .M, berteon. Office: Phone 36 -|{DR. A: E: N SPHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON Over-First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Res. Phone 72 |POR SALE—120 .acres. farm . .land, DR. E. H. SMITH -PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office Security Bank Block L:8hout 500, cords wood, half hay a town, terms, liberal, price-$20.00 .ber_acre. . W. G. Schroeder. 1and on; good stream, one mile from:| DR: :EINER :JOHNSON - » PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON =Bemidji, Minn. B ANEOT DR. G. HOEY ' |ADVERTISERS—The, great state of ,-North Dakota -offers unlimited. op- GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 - Bortunitiea for business to.classi: “Gsd adyertisers. ~«8gvertising medium in tl ;Aaily, and . Sunday = Courler:News L] “the largest amount of classified advertising. -The Courler-News .eayers, North_Dakota like a blank TEC | 314 Fourth St. PROF. H: VIESON MUSICAL DIRECTOR Studio: First Class Orchestra for All Occasions. Bemidji, Minn. Band Room, City Hall jonly; seven-day . paper; In . the | Teaching Piano, Violin, Cornet and ,and the, paper which..carriet |other instruments, also church choir. pra—— the day of publication; it 1s the 0 use In order to.get re- et; reaching all parts of-the state | HILMA M. NYGREN :GRADUATE NURSE Phone 317-R agtes one cent.per word. first ) alf cent, per word ng, lqun)an fifty, cents @, per. manth. ,4ddx9u the .. Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. -each. . cents . guaranteed. : Phone orders the same careful attention as when you.appear in .person. . Phone 31. Store. DRESSMAKING—At 317 Minnesota Ave. ‘Room No. 1. Chamberlain’s . Colic, Cholera and arrhoes, Remedy. remedy, that every family be, provided with, and espec- jally during. the summer —months. |« Thipk, of the pain and. suffering that it be, endured, when medicine must he, sent. for, or, before. relief can,be ohtained. .This remedy. is thorpug- 1y, reliable. Ask anyone who has luged_ it. Obtainable eyerywhere. -Pjoneer ;want ;ads—one-nalf cent. - oT EERKR KK KRR RS *<FTROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * *:sPRICES PAIDT0 FARMERS * EXEREEEE S S SRR S S8 Butter, 1b. ...... .- 20¢ Dairy :Butter, 1b. Eggs, doz. ...... Potatoes, bu. ... Rutabagas, bu.... Carrots, - bush. -BROWN & LANE ‘GONTRACTORS Well Digging, Ihiu Moving and Coment Work of All Kinds All work guaranteed. ‘Dwight,D. Miller Jlasurance Specialist Telephene:360 4 +P. 0. qu _222» : BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA ErRK KRR R KRR RS &S RAILROAD TIME CARDS -MPLS.,-BED LAKE & MAN. 2.North Bound.Arrlves. 1 North Bound Leaves... 800 RAILROAD IEE TR R EY R R * - GREAT. IOIT“" promptly filled, Mall orders given |33 .35 “Thg:Bemaldjl Ploneer; Office Supply 106 South-Bound. Leave: Frelght West Leaves at Frelght East Leaves at. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open ,daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m.. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6. p. m. Pioneer wants—one-halt cent s word cash. House:Moving, Bil- - .ing, Concrete Work Ete. L.-H."PRICE REMORE. HOTEL BEMIDJI, MINN. 'FUNERZL: DIRECTOR UNDERTAKER Phones 617 or 448-W || 405 Beitrami Ave. Bemidji, Mina. Hufiman & O'Leary FIIMIWHE AND - UNDERTAKING - HN. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W_or R IBERTSON e —— i AT