Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 2

A ST ez K i B o e 5 T e o — The Bemfi}i Daily theer “THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. . Telephone. 31. Entered at the: post office at Bemldji, Minn, ‘as second-¢lass matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention pald to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current-issue. Subscription Rate Ore month by carrier. ‘One ‘year by carrier... Three months, postage paid. SIx months, postage paid. One. year, postage paid.. ce. 400 The Weekly Ploneer. 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. T 7HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERT!SING BY THE \SSOETATION. GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES (N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIER e e e ——— Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The Governors. When a gathering of the governors of the several states was called at ‘Washington some years ago, enthusi- astic predicitions were made for the future of these meetings. Some peo- ple thought that the “house of gov- ernors” might become of almost as much importance as another house of congress, by uniting the states in movements for uniform legislation. The proceedings of the ‘“house of governors,” due to meet in. Boston in August, will not suggest that these hopes have been in any degree real- ized. The governors will hold a pleasant and informal debating so- ciety, at which the work of their trade will be discussed, much as when the editors or the photographers or the manufacturers get together to talk over their mutual interests, says the Crookston Times. This doés not mean that & governor | of a state is not an important person- age. Probably he is more so than he was twenty years ago. The old style executive was supposed to adopt a dignified seclusion, making recom- mendations in an academic way. Com- monly the legislature dropped them in the waste basket. These are more impatient days. The people want to get things done. They look at a governor as their executive agent for the relief of a thousand needs, most of which are out of his province al- together. The failure of the ‘“house of gov- ernors” as a positive national force does not indicate that the governors as a whole are a group of mediocre men. Rather the difficulty is the in- tense individuality of all or our local | communities. Legislative bodies, from the United States senate down to a city council, are jealous of their own prerogatives. They are suspicious of causes and movements originating at a distance. The fact that the house of governors wanted a certain thing might hurt the passage of a proposed act in many legislatures, rather than help it. HREKHHHKXKH KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KK KKK KKK KKK KK KK The road -drag used frequently and intelligently will do more for good, roads than any ‘other service. Road drags should see service after heavy;| rains, when the dirt is soft or at the moment ruts appear. Let every com- munity cultivate more industry with the road drag.—Gonvick Banner. —— Thanks to the watchfulness of Spe- cial Officer L. 'W. Carson, who is en- trusted with the enforcement of the Indian “lid,” Detroit had the 'priv- ilege of enjoying an almost “prohibi- tion” Fourth of July for the first time since its- .incorporation = two score of .years -ago. We ‘doinot feel that any commentary is necessary, as the conditions: speak for themselves much more strongly than.can any ‘words of ours.—Detroit Record. —_—— Mr. ‘Lee is ‘quoted ‘as saying the Republicans should hold another el- imination convention. The' legisla- ture did not think so. “Mr. Lee nat- urally favors one, if he'is a:candidate for governor, because his ‘methods i 'won him the nomination before. It failed to elect him and will fail to elect any man so-chosen, for the reason that the- elimination conven- tion is nothing more or;less than a .packed gathering of friends of can- didates, and not representative.—Le Sueur News. R President Vincent 'says the: differ- ‘ence between: building: roads in Den- ‘mark- and‘this .country -is-this: In Denmark théy build:s permanent:road Wwithout'‘regard to' the %s! in this ¥ ¢ountry” they-“don’t -build them- until BE NEIA’G'HBO“HI.V.' they have to, then they build them with as little immediate outlay os 2 possible. In Denmark they repair a nelg:;or:c;l::u:::m Tike m‘g road as soon as it begins to show This; from the-letterhead-of a- need of repair while inthis 'co\mtrg» #westeru: village: improvement as- they don’t think.of repairing them | :dociation; 15 exdellent iiadvice. until ‘they get so bad they can’t be | What fine things a large person- used unless. repaired.—International|® al acquaintance:ean do for us, Falls Press. rovided - we: ares worthy of I Let us put asideany petty dis like, engendered perhaps by fan- KENNARD TELLS cled faults in other people, and: OF> WINTER> RYE1% 80’ out:and. shuké - handsiwith ... |'& neighbors- whom: we - probably, Prof. F. L. Kennard, agronomist at |® have never really known. ~Let the Crookston ‘Experiment - station, | US-taik /over ouricomumon prob- g The crop survived the - winter of|4" one:to~the -other, but “In’“the 1914-15 while winter wheat in a & 8reater discernmeut. “’““b‘vmch E great ‘many instances winter ‘Killed ‘;“‘l‘;tfi’i‘?‘:‘;l‘;"&’:efiéz:‘ ‘:jf:g' entirely. There are a' great ‘many and progress.sthat follow i a i Very 'g00d ‘reasons for 'growing Win-|¥ town or city- where all.are work- g | IUIHMARiH ter grain, whether it be wheat 0F|# ing for the common good.—Coun- lems with them; discuss the wel- -#°[}'ds miufi* s lvd;'l':yc‘nacco to whethzrduthmkmuifl 20r !ply answer to Pioneer No.——, or Initial{DR, J. T..TUGMY, has prepared: the following timely ar- 4 1. ity,” th evertiained chemists can judge uality onl ticle on winter Tye. -He goss on to|$ (e Of OU commumtyc e % || raw coaerinle that am-put ise $o. 200k sud-pototore e foned oot | | —— 2nd we.forward it to. tho ad- T say that winter rye is the ‘hardiest|® a1 have a better understanding -g-|§-The:responaibility.of and Build: Paper Mills in the world standi’ ver tiser. ons* Bloc] : i Kk 1' of all grains and'should have a'more|$ of our common bopes and aims.. 4 | |- bebind our guarantee and.this, makes it unncoessary for you totake the risk of guessings . FOR RENT. Northrot-Markham Hotel prominent place in the system: :of | & All this-pays.: Its.returnsicome. m Roafing:has -nflmm onsthe ool thronghout the entirewhrld:. L g e farming in Northwestern Minnesota,|#® not alone in the help we can be, t dnh fusther information, . He will quote !WIHM& 0 | FOR RENT—Sulte .of .three office LAWYERS /Phomei6s - 818 * Office™ Phrone “12. . All_ads_signed with. numbers, or - | |initials, -care Pioneer..must. be an- + DENTISTS, swered by, letter. addressed. to the ‘ number. given in the .ad. Ploneer: em-: DR. D. L. S_TBAIFTON’ ployes are not- permitted .to tell ‘who any advertiser is. ..Mail or send your Office_ in- Winter Block ;oon]:: for rent over. First National GB.AIAM M TOMCE, ank. |[FOR RENT—Two: office: rooms. Ap- {Miles -Block - . - Phone 666 ply: W2 G. Schroeder. D. H. FISK; C G issioner {FOR “RENT -~ Seven-room * modern ATTORNEY AT LAW “house. A. Klein. Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser rye. -Chief-ameng--these are distri-|§ “tryside Msagazine. bution of labor, both at sowing' andd e e harvest time, ‘when wused as ‘murse _ 2B crops for grass or clover, in the con- Fire Protection In Hotels. | WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT trol of noxious weeds, and as éarly | TheBuests'of Raleigh (N. C) Dotels' grain can be seeded in the early fall and matured two weeks before the PROTECTION. ) bulk of the harvest, the rush 18| muecnamber of commerce of Raleigh has. avoided to some extent. arranged ‘with the city commissioners of i Raleigh for one of the city'spaid firemen No grain is better to be used as| Lo, " i notel hourly from 10 a nurse crop than winter rye. 'The|gclock p. m. to 7 o’clock a. m. grass or clover can be seeded in the| This fifeman carries a watch clock, and= h its | the wateh clock stations-are located at the. spring after the rye has started its|gq of each corridor on each floor, Includ: growth and as the crop has relatively | ing 'buer:em. l;llnmgmroom ;l\:ii k}:‘clh‘e L i The watch clock records are w little foliage and matures early the secretary of the chamber of commerce grass crop has not the struggle for|and-are open to inspection. This protection is arranged by the cham: eXiStel.lce that fvshas: with jan ioat Ver of commerce in addition to that pro-] or spring wheat crop. vided by this hotel that tho guests may Because the seed bed for winter|feel amply protected against hazard ‘ot rye must be prepared early the 'crop fire. The card here reprinted is tackud, of weeds which usually occupies the up in every room in the different b land after a grain crop is removed, | te|g thus fnforming all guests that the is necessarily killed in the prepara-| hotel is being afforded fire protectmn tion for the rye. Then, too, after|in the manner described and inciden-’ the crop is harvested the farmer has | tally affording desirable publicity ‘e« an opportunity to practically summer | the chamber of commerce. follow the rye land and in this way can combat quack grass, sow or Canadian thistle. Early plowing, followed by repeated cultivation will do a great-deal toward the control of such weeds. For spring and early summer pas- [Bemidji Citizens Testify for the 1§ tection is in addition to-that provided by the hotels themselves. * " ~WM. J..DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji; Mizin. ‘BEMIDJ1 : \4 Ice cream is the ideal food for hot weather. A glance at the ‘want ‘column may help you sell it. TRUTH TRIUMPHS. about the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache;d nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary {| disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kidney medicine. A Bemidji citizen tells of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Could you demand more conving- the land as soon as possible after the preceding crop is removed and thar- rowing or discing often enough to make a firm bed with a surface mulch two or three inches deep. The :seed should be sown with a drill early in September. The usual rate of seed- ing is 5 to 6 pecks per acre. this-evening. - Eat more of it after the movies. , get too much. Protecting Shade Trees. P. M. Dicaire, grocer, 1101 Irvine Governor Walsh of Massachusetts |Ave: Bemidji, says: “I was afflicted; has recently signed an act defining the |for fifteen years with kidney trouble. }f powers and duties of tree wardens and |I had pain in the small of my back| their deputies and providing for the|and twinges when stooping or lift- better protection of public shade trees. |ing. - My'‘back- also ached at night. | ;. It includes a jail sentence for not more 1 had dizzy speHs-and ‘after stooping; than six months or a flne of not more y sight ‘became blurred. I ' ust than $50 for any one who willfully, = e oy maliciously or wantonly injures a tree, shrub or growth which does riot belong to him and which serves a'useful ‘pur- pose. The same penalty-apples to'cut- ting down a tree or shrub within the limits of a state highway without au-| you can buy. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Price 50c, at ‘all’ dealers. - Don’t [f] .. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get “ o ed in a public place or highway except * “820 Capital Bank Bullding mcHESTER PILLS | There are 44,848 women stockhold S DIAM ers of the Pennsylvania railroad, rep: resenting 48.22 per cent of the total}; number of stockholders and- holding], | 28.09 per cent of the stock. ymhmunst.suaum,,sm.m- “IN\==""SULD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHI The Want Column will :give you the - desired : information. ln"Every Branch there are records of p some kind. : . of Every Business Take a glass of Salts before breakfast | ; 2 i ;i “Whether those if, your B:;;k'hgru or:Bladder N B 7 7 .xecords are the best for the business or-not -is sel- L [ 950 i-domy eensidered—*“We've used them for yearsand Rl . i A A » N orrvontich ot g bl they've served their purpose. And there the mat- larly can make o mistake by-fushing the:; ; : ter-drops—but we don’tintend to let you drop it kidneys occasionally, says 2 well-known. | | » ity : sutliority. Meat' forma urie acid which |” 1 t * until we've-had a chance to prove to you that there excites the kidneys,"'they become over-? ! e worked from the strain, iget shuggish g fail to filter the waste and poisons.from, the blood, then we get sick. -Nearly all | We have always tried to be just a litle ahead ) ; - > rheumatiem, headaches, liver trouble, | of the other fellow in the general equipment of o—o nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and | our store; Asan evidence'of this desire @ahow 4 v urinary disorders ¢ome from sluggish | thewewest axd only the best if:verjzlnq, kidneys. gladly recommend to users of ink t;'he moment ymlhfeel'n. dull-ache ii‘n:)’.:: U kidneys or'your ‘back hurts or ‘ art arine ' is elbixdy, ’oflhalve; full e::d ;’e%i- @ er S thent, JitFegular ; of passage or:at y 2 scnsation o sealding;ntop eatmg meat e Pencraft and get --about :four . ounces ‘of--Jad: ‘W Combined. Ofiu Salts from “any’“pharmacys—'take - tablespoonful in & glass of-water-before: ‘\ e 5 - : reakfit and:in-w fow days your kidneys Ink J There is an _I'Pm.sook for will-ait fine, - This fatnous salts: o S Y from the acid: of: mdlanon l | —dnum-mbero Carter's Inx. X z commblued with 1ithie, and e | et ok wrilea 8 u.--um..,qu.i Every Business and Profession for-generations: to flush-and..stimulate | It is especially brilliant, smooth and permaneat. * : ; the kidneys, also to:3 -the acids:|-Cotne in and let us show yotsthe new Carter ink ietns 3 . PR . . gl ,,o.lg',:;;m?:: o Bl silorwith tie tsw floveopairolle «Information in detail for the asking [ thus ending ‘bladder‘weaknes: s ‘Jad Salts vc and umwl injure; ik del d lithia-water - drink ']flnh > should take now 'and then- h kidneys clean and active n\i- pure, - thereby avoiding serioua: complications, made expressly tofit 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. e arencmoniyueionsstit ||| The (Grand Central Hotel High in food value. So easy to .digest that itr requires ‘hardly any of your energy. Cooling Too:‘much-is not enough. ~Because you-can't Koors’ Ice Cream is now ‘a product to be proud ing proof of merit? 13 of. The.purest, . most wholesome, -cheapest food ’ X NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute all persons using iter on the Doan b Kldneyipiils andvthey brought ‘property-owied by it-for storage: purposes or the dumping of garbage or othes overy;make, of typews ;s me greatirelief. I have since recomz; B, objestionablematter in or upon. its vaeant lots. - Every person‘who has ‘here- mended Doan’s Kidney Pills to'many, +-tofore used.-sai L property or-any of it in+ ways ‘above:: mentioned - is - hereby each. Every ribbon sold for 7% :people ‘and will ‘continue to ‘do so. . |l notified to repair the damage so: done and place the property. in the. same- cents guaranteed. Phone orders R, ‘ganitary condition in"which it was prior to the time of trespass or - promptly filled. Mail orders given Butter, 1b. thority. Another section. carries &' $50/ | Doan’s Kidney Pills—-the same' that, LR H Y o i you appear in person. Phone 31. fine for attaching advertisements upon |pjcaire had. Foster-Milburn Co.. 5 )uwnsl -‘a. - wa i 0 The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply or painting or marking any tree locat- Props;; Buffalo, N. Y. L] for the purpose of protecting it or the = W ST PAUL 9 “‘MINNESOTA . (ESTRAY—Team of grey . mares. = ‘Building. FOR SALE—At new wood yard, 'PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS wood all lengths ‘delivered at your {DR, ROWLAND GILMORE door. Leave all orders at Ander- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON splgngt[l)‘nstul’e s e fi son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- Office—Miles Block n the average farm, winter rye|ine Raleigh chamber of commerce: has ‘nesota - Ave.' Phone 147. Lizzle could be grown profitably for one or |'madeé with"the city commissioners for MINNESOTA AVENUE Miller, Prop. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. all of the above uses. The labor{one of ‘the’ city’s paid firemen to in- E Pl Strictly Mod % PHYSICIAN' AND SUBGDON problem is always a grave one on afspect the hotels of ‘the city hourly be‘ uropean slan trictly ern FOR SALE—Several good residence Office in Mayo. Block grain farm. If a portion of small|tween 10:p. m.and 7 a. m. .This pro-° Rooms soc uip ""Meals 25¢ up lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and|Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. . Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. |FOR SALE—Black and tan hound pups; Renegue Dog Kennels, Al Renegue, Prop. R. D. No. 2, Box 58-A., Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE-—Fresh cow; tests 4.6%. ts per day. Chas. E.|DR. E. H. g:‘;f:,::nq';:;;ofi:r T PHYSICIAN. AND -SURGEON Office Security Bank. .Block oo WANTED. ______|DR. EINER JOHNSON WANTED—Woman would like plain PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON sewing to do at home. Call Room Bewnidji, Minn. 2, over Rex Theater. - |DR. & HOEY ‘WANTED—To buy small second hand GRADUATE VETHRINARIAN oil -stove in good condition. Ad- Call Pogue’s Livery—164 dress T, clo Pioneer. T WANTED—Second hand household HILMA GRADU. Am'l‘m NURSE goods. © M. E. Ibertson. Phone 317-R EARMS FOR BALE. R RS SRR SR R R LR E] A A A A A A AN FOR SALE—120 acres farm ldnd,|, pAp7poAD TIME :CARDS +* about 500 cords wood, half hay R R land on good stream, one mile from u.q & MAN. a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 H NNgfi: hfi H Arrive ‘per ‘acre. W. G. Schroeder. s East Bound Leaves. .DR.. C.. B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN :AND SURGEON Office—Miles; Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYBICIAN ‘AND SURGEON ‘Over First National® Bank Bemidji, Minn. ture winter rye is very good and on Public Benefit. . i : Hebfuones b nbte Srpainedtion to your stomach. - Delightful to your taste. MISCELLANEOUS %vf_‘;‘ Bound l‘-;:;:g“~ ‘Jiflwingh matkes an excellent crop to| 4 truthful statement of a Bemidji It should not be treated as a-delicacy, but as- a - AD;’E*;TIS‘:“;?-—’:(‘“ “?:m::‘;" O | west OREAT MO plow under for green manure. g P e e— i orth Dakota offers uni ed op As indicated above, the sced bed |**ien EVen In his own words\y - food. - Eatitfor your lunch today. Give it to B portunttios tor business:to class- | 38 West Bouns Leaves should be prepared early, plowing|*10%id eonvines the most skept the children. this afternoon. Have it for dinner = [j| fied advertisers. § Norin Bound Arvives: South:Bound Leaves. relght West Leaves ht Bast Lea ‘Datly -and - Sunday Courlar—Newn the ‘only seven-day paper Ini ithe --state and the paper which -carries| “thelargest. amount of -classified :advertising. - The Courier-News North Besiail. covers North Dakota-like a:blank-| 47 North - Freight, North - Bemidj. et; reaching all Parts of the State | 5 preient from Ini Falis, ; 3 due North Bemidj! the day of publication; it,ls the ¥ Fre\‘l‘h 3 ?rrnm .f_‘l}l‘ ! paper to: use in order to: :get re- North - Berpidji sulth; rates one cent per word: first [ *Dally. All othéra —_— —— ————— insertion, one-half cent per word NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. succeeding insertions; < fifty cents| gpen-dally, ““mo ‘Sunoay, 1 to 6 p. per /line per month. - -Address the 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. only, 8 to 6 p. m. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for | s ———— ——— KEKK KKK KRR KKK ¥ TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * || ¥ - PRICES PAID TO FARMERS * KRR KKK KKK KKK KK KK cesieeaae. 20e market at 50 cents and 75 cents the same-careful attention as when| Dairy butter, ceeeaaen. 200 Eggs, doz. ... ctesesesss 166 i . 60c g . 80c .4l Store. 300 = Weight. about 1,200 1bs. each. Any information concerning the team will be much appreciated by the owner, Josh. Drumbeater, Leech Lake Agency, Onigum, Minn. 5o saie—mive samme 7| 'W. E. IBERTSON Pioneer’ will procure any ‘kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. —————— ———— Prize Plan.For Street intersection. John . Floyd- Yewell of Peekskill, N. Y., won out over 200 competitors { and-was' awarded ‘first” prize by the - jury of -awards -of. the Munieipal Art $1. Bl soclety of New York city in its compe: ) tition for the- best architectural solu- tlon of the Intersection of an avenue g M and a street. His plan provided for a. A a“ R L w T C——————— ‘tower in the center of the intersection, “with-the ‘angles of .the-buildings‘on the i G FURNITURE :AND - UNDERTAKING |four “corners.cut off so as to ‘allow H:{N. McKEE fFuneral:Director FUNERAL .DIRECTOR - UNDERTAKER rotary circulation. The car: tracks on the cross streets were depressed so as to_pass under the avenue, and vehicu- lar traffic, leaving the street at another point, also passed under the avenue on the lower level. ~This plan involved & very:slight amount of:condemnation of" property. ‘PPhone 178-W or R R R e | Ever, as a boy ‘tie-a can to a dog's tmf and see him scoot? 1o Sure you did—we dxdlx And how about that lot, or house or piece o e or soto you ) Jasure. your Jive Stock R oo el againt death “from_any Ad to it fnend—do it' now!: oause. Dwight D. lvllller -Bemidji, . Minn. Tel. 360 1P Qu:Box, 222