Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 2

o The -Bemidf Daily. Piogeas Enteréd at the post office at Bemidj!, Minn, as second-clags, mattgr. under, Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday. ! 7 .No atfention pn:}q to ‘anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. 3 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 Rates. . One month by carrier.. 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 pald to any address. for $1.60 in advance. £HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING, BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW_YORK. AND CHICAGQ BRANCHES.IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The Pioneer and the Community. Every loyal citizen of a community should take his home paper. The local newspaper is one of the greatest assets of any section of coun- try and should be supported and en- couraged as such, not with a feeling of charity toward the publishers, as is too often the case, but in the firm conviction that in supporting the paper you are contributing to the uplift of the community and the con- sequent -enhancing of the value of ‘your holdings. 2 ‘Without your home paper your town would lose much of its attrac- tiveness as a place of abode, would become a barren spot in the field of knowledge. The community would be groping around in the intellectual darkness of uncertainty and speculation, while other cities .and towns would. be climbing upward and onward to bet- ter things. The dissemination of news. would return to the ancient method of mouth to mouth, with its consequent delays, and distortions, and . omis- sions. The business interests would suffer from lack of a medium of communi- cation between buyer and seller, com- mercial rivalry would be on the wane, and the American spirit of “I Will” would sink into disuse . and eventual obliteration. How many years have you been reading . this. paper, anyway? And don’t you feel deep down in.your heart that it has been worth more to you than.it has cost. you? How ‘would you like to be deprived.of the opportunity of ever seeing another issue of it? In other words, just how would you like . to live in this community if there were no paper published here, no medium from which you could as- certain the doings of the people of the community, no medium of ex- change in the matter of barter and sale, no medium through which YOU could make your wants known to the people except by climbing into a buggy and. spending days in driving from one place to another? Just how would you like that? The pill would be somewhat bitter, wouldn’t it? Well, don’t worry—you are in no danger of losing the Pioneer, for it is being better supported than ever before, This article was written merely for the purpase of causing you to do a little thinking along the right, line. ‘We want you—all of you-—to reai- ize that this paper is not being pub- lished for the glory of the publishers. The Pioneer is a public institution, it is an important part of the com- munity itself, it is abaut the only in- dustry with which the community could not dispense without intellec- tual stagnation, for when | people cease to read of home .affairs their intelligence pays, the penalty. And that our labors may cover a greater field and, bear better fruit, we want every family in the commu- nity to read the Pioneer, to know what others are doing, to lend a helping hand in making of this one of the most thriving and prosperous sections of the state. = Get rid of the idea that when you hand us a dollar you are ‘“helping the Pioneer along.”’ You are_help- ing the editor, yes; but you are helping yourself more than you are him, for you are getting more than value received for your money. ‘You are supporting a business enter- prise that labors diligently day by day for “the social, -intellectual and commercial advancement of vourself and every other citizen of the com- munity. L 7 o e Bl Read the Ploneer want ads. [ 3% % 4 % % e xR Rk k] & ¥ -EDIPORIAL EXPLOSIONS. . X I E R R R e R R R SRR R 8 8§ How would you like to live in a| town without & single store? How long would you.live-in such a town? And yet if every gne sent their.money away for goods, as some do, there ‘would not be a store left in town 60 days. Loyalty.is: a comme/ndab;p trait and should,be given.. to the community in_which you live as well as_to. other, things—North; Bran¢h Review. —_— . It looks as though Julins Schmahl were really. going_to do.it. On.the recent trip with the, state senators through Northern Minnesgta.the sec- retary of state Dractically deelared| himself a candidate for goyernor. We. had an idea Julius.had. been. ‘“kid- ding” all winter when. he let the political writers say he would be a candidate, and that he. was just’tak- ing advantage of the free advertising he was getting, But now it appears that he is in earnest and, will really get into the Republican next year.—Luverne Journa), —— Watch out for the man . who s try- ing to take the joy out of life. Ten to one he is a reformer for revenue only, who is trying to make things appear worse than they really are, in order to make a place for .himself at the public pie counter. He'll get: up an organization to fight something. that gives pleasure to others— whether- it’s- dancing, such as = the young folks enjoy, or playing:cards, which maybe some.of the.matrong like, or billiards, or baseball, espec- ially on Sundays, or any other en- joyment which. normal, healthy hu- man beings enjoy.—Moose Lake Star- Gazette. BARLEY GROWING CAN'BE While the acreage of barley in Minnesota is fast approaching the 1,500,000 mark and the average total] yield is usually close to 30,000,000 bushels or better (impressive figures) barley-growing in the state is far from being as profitable as it might be. The total yield might well be nearly 60,000,000 on the same acrer age, and the quilty might be far su; perior if growers would give morq attention to the crop, particularly bey tween the time of cutting and timg of marketing. ' The foregoing are facts in a bulley tin on “Barley Investigations,” by C. P. Bull, of the Division of Agroq nomy and Farm Management, Minne, sota Experiment Station, just issued and obtainable by adressing the Ofy fice of Publications, University Farm, St. Paul. The facts strike the av4 erage reader as altogether sufficient; ground for investigations which were begun by the Experiment Statfon, years ago to find out just what are the best commercial varieties.of bar- ley for Minnesota conditions and how, varieties and strains might be im- proved or better adapted to Minne- sota’s needs. i The bulletin gives figures to show)| that there has been an, actual. de-| crease in the average yield per acre| in recent years, and that. the recordsj of the state grain. inspéction. depart-| ment show (for 1912, for, example)i 78.1 per cent graded as,‘“feed.” The way to remedy these conditions is in- dicated. Those who have co-operated with | the Experiment Station in-growing barley. from. selected -seed have -re- ported yields varying from-35 to-45 bushels. to -the acre,. while- at the’ station .itself yields.as high as 48.8 bushels to the acre have been-obtain- ed.. Such results have been secured, 8 PILLS, for 25, en aewns Bt Sateh Aoy erobie 'SOLD BY DRUGHISTS EVERYWNERF- &I Nllul."l) \}l: lmv& alv{:fis’ltigd lg.l:flj;:dl Jittle .ahead | th in the. uipment.of | out sire, A sa grideace of s desre o show the newest and only the best. of -everything, we gladly recommend to users of ink ’ Carter’s Pencraft Combined. Office and Fountain Pen Ink ==the newest member of the Carter's Inx family. Pencraft Ink writes a blue and dries a jet Hu{ Itis especially brilliant, smooth and permanent. Come in and let us show.you the new Carter ink .| bottle with the new How-controlles, BEMID)I PIONEER Phone 31, primaries | MADE MORE PROFITABLE |- Of- the-different factors- enter—— ing into an intelligentrcity-planyig| one of the most important is the laying-out of boulevards -provid- \ing;djrect routes to, the differents portions of the. city thrpughzats 3 tractive territory. The greatly creased ;use of -gutemaehiles; as, ‘meays:of stranspprtation neges-;: ‘sitates direct thoroughfares be- tween the important points. of the city, and the fact that these | thoroughfares.are:50 extenaively- ,usgd, not only, by the Jocal popu- “lation, but by those living within .8:large; surtounding; area;makes &°[" it desirable for a city to provide ¢ both direct and attractive routes g | - between: its main: centers:—Wr H. Connell, Chief of Philadel- phia Bureau of Highways. 3 B b beo i i o b s too, on silt loams of only moderate fertility with a ‘sandy or gravely sub- soil. The use of selected seed, then is one step, in . the, right direction. that the commercial barleys that have given the best results, to discover ‘which¢ was ‘the ‘prime aim of the ex- periments :are Manchuris (Minnesota No, 105); a 6-rowed: bearded :barley, which produced.: 48.2. bushéls to;the ‘acre for a period of .13 years.from 1899 to 191}, inclusive... This record| was_surpassed, however,. by Minne- sota No. 184, a pure line stock.select- ed from Minnesots . No,.105. This gave 48.8 bushels to the acre for the 5-year period-from 1906°to 1910, dur- ‘ing -which No: 105 gave only an av- erage-of 39:4. In the-efforts to improve varieties by: selection-and by- crossing and se- lection; some progress has been made but ‘in the main- resuits have -been rather- - inconclusive. - The ~ experi~ ment-will, therefore, be continued. For a Weak Stomgch. “When I began' taking Chamber- lain’s Tablets my stomach was so weak that I could not eat anything but the:lightest foods. ‘I could not stoop or. get up quickly. from a sit- ting position; without getting very djzzzy: and- sick -at my = stomach. Chamberlain’s Tablets helped me right;off :and. by using them for a few -weeks I was cured,” writes Wil- liam Sharp, West Webster, N. - Y. Chamberlain’s Tablets strengthen-and invigorate the stomach: and enable it to. perform.its. functions. naturally. I your:stomach is weak ,give them a trial. They. will do you good... Ob- tainable .everywhere.—Adv. In the 43 years she has been car- rying the mail from the trains to the posteffice.at Lancaster, Pa., Mrs. Sam- uel Walters has made 100,000 trips without missing a mail. 0o Visit - California’s - Expositions: g The : .. North Pacific Coast;. :and step over-enroute at - Yellowstone: (T g0 . .. National Park o) You can make-one-trip -and -in- i+ clude all-—twa great-expositians, o, the . wonderful . North. . Pacific . Coast country and Yellowstone 3 National Park;- besides: many 10 otherscenes-windividual features: : s1cin.;themselves-and worthy of note., You can travel either by water or Shasta rail route from Portland to-San Francisco or via the new coast:-wise .steamship. line Great Northern Pacific: Steamship Co. 35 i from, . Astoria, . Oregdon, to .San _ Francisco. Meals and berth in: [0 cluded. - Write, call or phone for i detailed: rates;:informotion;: etc. P Low Fare Dally to. 4 November 30~ Ever, as a boy, tie-a can to adog’s tail and see him scoot? : Sure you did—we did! And how about; tha lot; or house or piece of furniture, or auta you wish to get rid of? : Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to- it friend=~do-it The experiments, mareover, - show || ° Rooms soc up . * they Asa = strength—to be just as . : strong and healthy a8 man— “oWemn s swm——veln - perhaps more so—in view of the fact'that it is she who brings into the world the offspring. wvmm,mfil;e strong and healthy. Don’t resign XY e. 7 suffén from headsches,backacher low: -533. lack ‘of ;ambition, or thave:lost :u!'hope of well n—it’s more than an even chance that you regain your health if you will try R T i d ; : ce’s, Faverite Pr , (In:Tablet'or Elquid Form) This famous remedy-is the result-of 'years:of patient research by a physician-:who . has. made :women’s pecullar @ life study.;: 8ince it introduction—more than forty years ago—thou= g PO Tuyjtnow. Your deslcr in medicines will guply, you of s "M Pleros, A Dy, Bultalo, N Yo Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellots regulate stomack, lver. bowals. nervousness, WHEN IN BEMIDJISTOP AT The:Grand Central Hetel . MINNESOTA" AVENUE" European Plan- Strictly Modern Meals 25¢ up WM: ‘J. DUGAS; Prop:; Bemidji, Minn. Ice cream is the ideal food for hot weather. High:in feed value. - So easy to digest that it - requires: -hardly. any of your. energy. Cooling __to your stomach. Delightful to your taste, -It'should not be treated as a delicacy, but as a food.. Eat.itfor. your lunch today. the children- this- afternoon. Have it for dinner this,evening:: Fat more of it after the movies. Give it to Too ‘much is not enough. Because you can’t get too much. Koors Ice Cream is now a product to be proud of.. The purest, most wholesome, cheapest food you:can buy: ; N -q Hang Your Pictures.. ] Weighing up to 100 Ibs. "V with-Maore Push Devices,| will, not disfigues walls: Sold.In. BEMIDJI: ) Bomicji Pronor - Ofics SUPPLY STORE - there are records of some kind. ‘Whether those records are the best for the business or not . is sel- dom considered—*“We've used:them for years: and e:served-their-purpose.” And there the mat- ter drops—but we-don't intend -to let -you.-drop it !mtil we've had a chance to prove to you that there zmIPrraBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart— ment of your business. Made to save money for you—made ‘to: keep-your records at a minimum of cost and-a maximum:of accuracy. i There.is mI'P Y3 Book for « EveryBusiness-and Profession ‘Information-in-detail for the asking " Baidj-Pidneer ffce Supoly:Sore: Secuii__;yffl‘ank Bldg. Phone31 - Y, JULY 17, 1815. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIA! 403 Irving ‘Ave. ‘| TOX SMART HOW: TO ANSWER ‘BLIND "ADS. All ads- signed with numbers, or initials, care. Pioneer must:be an- swered by letter addressed’ to the number given in the ad. Pioneer em- ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. . Mail or:-gend-your answer to Ploneer-No.——, or Initial , and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Experienced laundry wo- man to take charge of laundry work. Apply at once, Hotel ‘Mark- ham: % DRAY AND TRANSFER’ 5 Safe and Piano: Moving- Res. Phone 58 818-America Ave. _Office Phone 12. DENTISTS, Office- in : Winter ‘Block DR. J. T. TOOMY, BENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 380 North of Markham Hotel Miles Block Phone 560 ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral houeswork. Mrs. E. H. Dea,; 1107 Lake Boulevard. FOR: RENT—New five-room bunga- low on Dewey Ave. Call in eve- “ning at 915 Dewey Ave. FOR RENT—Suite of three office : rooms for.rent over First National |, Bank. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern house. A. Klein. FOR SALE: FOR SALB_At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phome 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. D. H. FISK:Court ‘Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIANS; SURGEONS- PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON- Office—Miles ‘Block’ DR. E. A. SHANNON, M.:D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 'in Mayo™ Blo¢k Phone 396 Res. Phone’ 897 DR. C. R. SANBORN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over: First Natiounai® Bank Bemidjf, Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block FOR SALE—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemjdji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat'l Bank. FOR SALE—Fresh cow; tests 4.6%. Gives 16 quarts per day. Chas. E. Peterson, Nymore. WANTED. WANTED-—Second hand housekold goods. M. E. Iberteon. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood, half. hay 1and on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre.- W. G. Schroeder. CELLANEOUS ‘ADVERTISERS—The great siate of. DR: EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DR. G. HOEY G6RADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 HILMA M. NYGREN GRADUATE NURSE Phone -817- KR XXX AKX IR RN K % RAILROAD TIME CARDS * KEERRK KKK KKK KX S 1 North l;ound Tt East Bound Leaves. ‘West Bound ‘Leavs East Bound Leaves. North Bound Arrives. + North Dakota offers unlimited op- |1 i portunities -for business to classi- ' fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper In the state and the paper which carrles! the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it s the paper to use in order to. get re: sulth; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month, Address the Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 7% cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Rubber ‘stamps. The Pioneer will procure any “kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. Fighting the Billboard Nuisance. In a decision delivered not long ago i the supreme court of Illinois upholds | the principle underlying Chicago’s pres- | ent' billboard ordinance. Not only is the - measure declared - valid, but the | reasoning: of the court indicates that even a stronger ordinance dealing with | the billboard would be sustained. As the contest over this nuisance is going to the supreme court of the Unit- ed States, where the frontage consent feature of the existing ordinance may |be the special object of attack, oppo- nents of billboards are seeking to im- | prove the measure. Instead of provid- [{iing, as does the ordinance as it stands, ‘that billboards may be permitted in certain conditions only with the ap- proval of the majority of the property holders in the neighborhood, the city \council is now asked to prohibit abso- lutely billboards within 250 feet of any hospital, church o school, in blocks in which one-half or more of the build- ings are used exclusively for residence purposes and in vacant blocks adjoin- ing_residence blocks. Saves Her Mother’s Life. .. “I am positive that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy saved my mother’s life abont twelve .years ago for she was very sick with bloody dysentry. We have kept it in the house ever since and used it a number of times for summer com- ?laints and other bowel troubles,” Writes Mrs. A. Marlowe, New Ken- Slngton, Pa. Keep it at hand. It [fonly costs a quarter. Obtainable ev- = erywhere.—Adv. The Pioneer 1s the place to buy rolls of adding machine paper Burroughs adding machines. One dozen rolls or & hundred rolls. Frelght West Leaves ai ht East Lenvei- A T &4 Bemidji. . 46 Freight from Int. due North B North Ben *Daily. All others NEW PUBLIC LIBRABY. : Open dally, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m, 7to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 p. m. = —————— KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK K * TROPPMAN’S-CASH-MARKET * * PRICES-PAID-TO FARMERS * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Butter, 1b. 20¢ Dairy butter, Ib.. 20¢ Eggs, doz. .... 16e Potatoes, per bu. . 60c Rutabagas, bu.. 80¢c Carrots, bush. 60c FUNERAL. DIRECTOR- E. IBERTSO UNDERTAKER-+ Hofwan & 0'Leary FURNITURE-AND- UNDERTAKING ¢ B IN. McKEE{Funeral Director Insurs- your. five -stock against death from_any. " Dwight D. Miller