Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 2

st i N The “Daily Pioneer Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidj, Minn,, as;second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Published every afternoon except Sunday === = No attention paid to 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 weel to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One year by carrier... ‘Three months, postage paid. 8ix months, postage paid. One year, postage pald...... The Weexly Ploncer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thureday and ‘Sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advance. Lo.$40 2400 . 100 . 2.00 . 4.00 £HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES: NEW. YORK AND CHICAGG BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIER ——— Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Going Too Fast. Americans have often been lectur- ed on their propensity for going too fast. Just now there comes another of the familiar criticisms, but from an unexpected source. This time the man who comments on this national trait is no less a person that Dario Resta, who holds the world’s record for speed in an automobile, or, for that matter, in anything whatever. Mr. Resta recently did his 500 miles in just a little over five hours, mak- ing the entire distance, if we remem- ber correctly, at about 97 miles an hour. No other human being has ever traveled this distance in any such time, whether on earth, in air or on water. And yet the man who made this wonderful record thinks Americans travel too fast! Resta himself, notwithstanding his record for rapid travel in an auto, is said to be marvelously slow in his own personal movements. He walks, speaks, dresses, eats and does every- thing slowly—except drive an auto- mobile. He reserves his strength and nervous energy for the occupation ‘which he has chosen, and he makes a success of it. Possibly if he were in more of a hurry as he moves about he would not be able to handle his machine so well, is the comment of the Grand Forks Herald. It is probably true that Americans generally move too rapidly. Many people have ‘told us so. At any rate, many individuals move too fast, and by doing so they remder themselves unable to accomplish results. Energy is dissipated during the times when it should be stored up, and, when the pinch comes, we have either mere fussiness or the performance of work at the expense of health and even of © life: ‘We recall a paper-hanger who was said to be a remarkably rapid work- man. He was watched with some in- terest. He moved slowly and leisurs- 1y, and it did not seem possible that such a man could be the rapid work- man he was said to be. But a little observation showed that while he never made a hurried motion, he never-had to make, the same motion twice. He' had his arms, and his fingers;: and ‘his eyes and his nerves under. perfect control all the time. ‘He 'made- his motions when he was ready for them, and he made them for keeps. His brush landed in ex- actly the right spot every time and the sheets of paper seemed to fall from:-his-hands'and take their places on- the wall by some sort of magic. He: wasg.the ideal of the efficient workman. LR E RS S RS R EREE T * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS. * AR A K ORI KKK KK K K Some. people are-born great, others have greatness thrust upon them— and still there are others who im- agine they are great.—Mankato Free Press. g The present administration ises- tablishing considerable of a record _in. the line of writing notes. The " notes are usually excellently worded, but they would command more ai- tention if this nation were not so ‘woefully weak from a military stand- point.—Princeton Union. i A hundred or more members of the " legislature toured Northern Minne- sota to get better acquainted with that seetion of this great common- | wealth. Northern Minnesota will surprise anyone who has not looked it over in the last few. years, it has made such rapid strides-forward, the last five or six years, and to the man who has never. visited that section; it A is a revelation ot even conjectured. —Cambridge Independent Press. —— There is no doubt but that Min- nesota, the Star of the North, offers more and better attractions thany any ofthe entire forty-eight states. This is admitted by practically the entire population of the state, some two and a quarter million people. The re-. sources are greater in meny respects than any other, the wonderful iron mines of the North being excelled by none. There is never a crop failure in Minnesota, insuring the farmers, the backbone of the people, a steady and sure income. The water is pure and sparkling, containing. healthful properties unexcelled. The °climate is the finest in the world, although in the winter months we have bra- cing weather, but it is exactly what is needed to keep the people toned up. What more do you want? Come to Minnesota and ever afterward live happily.—Stillwater Gazette. COOL HEADEDNESS NECESSARY IN CASE OF FIRE R. W. Hargadine, state fire mar- shal, that every man, woman and child in the state might be able to witness the “Fighting the Flames” spectacle to be put on at the State Fair Grounds, Saturday afternoon, July 81, “This spectacle,” said Mr. Harga- dine, “‘should be of inestimable value as an educational feature. It will give the general public more of an idea of what is possible in the way of fighting flames under modern con- ditions 'than any other method yet devised. "“Thee life-saving features to be demonstrated are those actually used by the well-equipped fire departments of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Most of the fire departments throughout the state have similar equipment accord- ing to the necessity created by loral conditions. “The biggest factor in preventing loss of life by fire is the cool-headed- ness of the person to be reseued. If a man on the top of a burning build- ing realizes something of the various methods by which he may be reached and rescued, there is far less likeli- hood of his leaping to a sudden and unnecessary death. “Such a show as is contemplated by the Twin City fire departments, in their effort to bring next year’s firemen’s convention to this commu- nity, comes nearer than anything yet devised to demonstrating the wonder- Tul adaptability of the fire fighter’s weapons and the high degree of effi- ciency attained in the fire fighter’s art.” The woman suffrage party in New York city has 151,668 members. TRUTH TRIUMPHS. Bemidji Citizens Testify for the Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Bemidji citizen, given in his own words should convince the most skeptical about the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache, 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 convine- ing proof of merit? P. M. Dicaire, grocer, 1101 Irvine Ave., Bemidji, says: “I was afflicted for fifteen years with kidney trouble. I had pain in the small of my back and twinges when stooping or lift- ing. My back also ached at night. I had dizzy spells and after stooping, ay sight became blurred. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they brought me great relief. I have since recom- mended Doan’s Kidney Pills to many people and will continue to do so. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Dicaire had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or Bladder troubles you—Salts is fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which- excites: and overworks the kidneys in their efforta to filter it from the system. Regular eat- ers-of meat must flush the kidneys-occa- sionally. You mustrelieve them likeyou relieve your bowels; removing. all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz- ziness, your ‘stomach sours, tongue. is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often" get- irritated, obliging. you: to up two-or three times during the night. To: neutralize these irritating--acids and flush' off the body’s urinous waste, get about four ounces of Jad. Salts from any pharmacy; take: a table spoonful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders dis- -{wr. This fameus salts is made from' the acid of f""” and-lemon juice, com- bined: with-lithie, and- has- been used. for. generations to clean and. stimulate slug-- 593!1 kidneys-and stop- bladder irritation: ad Salta is inexpensive; harmless.and makes & delightful effervescent . lithiax| water drink which millions of men and: yesterday expressed the wish| COMMUNITY GENTER USE IN WISCONSIN. Breat Increase During Past Year In Use of Schoolhouses. Five hundred:and: nine;:schoolhouses in Wisconsin-were used as community centersin 1914,15 as against eighty-six. 8o used.in 1910-11, according to a report;| complled by. Edward J. Ward of the sacial, center( bureau, University of Wisconsin extension division. Twelve hundred. and sixty-five. community meetings. were reported in the former perfad, 8,031 .in the latter. Five years ago,only one principal had undertaken the duties of the commu- nity secretaryship; last year 152 per- formed such services. In 1910 a dozen schoolhouses were used as polling places; in 1914-15 over 160-school build- ings.were so:used: Not until:1918-14 is any school principal reportedas serving in: the capacity of voting clerk; last year. seventeen school principals did this work. Not a schoolhouse in the state report- edgymnasium equipment in 1910-11; 130 are now thus-equipped. Fifty-five pub- lic school libraries were in use in their respective communities in 1910; now 479 such libraries are in use.. Two doz- en young people’s organizations. were reported in the public schools in 1910; over 200 such organizations are now In existence. No community secretaries were regu- larly employed five years ago; last yes seven communities - employed such offi- cers. These figures are taken from re- sponses received in answer to a ques tionnaire sent out to 900 school princi pals throughout the state, ARROW' LA THIN, LIGHT YET STARCHED AND SIGHTLY 2 for 250 CLUETT, FRABOBY & NG, MAKERS 6k 8 kO b b b % b b % Chautauqua SEASON TICKETS . Summoen. the. doctor fer. ser cies of.all. kinds: UG STORE TO WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN NOTICE isLereby given that this Company. will prosecute all-persons using | property owned by it for storage-purposes or the.dumping. of garbage orother | Adults, $1.50; Children, $1.00. For sale at the following places of business: i Bemidji Hardware Co: First National Bank. Northern National Bank. Security: State Bank. Geo. T. Baker & Co. E. A. Barker. City Drug Store. Netzer’s Drug Store. The Bazaar Store. The Pioneer office. O’Leary-Bowser Co. F. G. Troppman. Huffman & O’Leary. Given Hardware Co. Schneider Bros. Co. ‘W. G. Schroeder. Otto Schwandt. Gill Bros. Stewart’s: Grocery. C. E: Battles. J Abercrombie & MecCready. AAAKKAKIAA A AR A A A A AKX A Ak bk kkhkkk *k Wk ok k A A Ak Kk Ak Ak Ak Ak khk bk ok AR F K IR A AR KKK Visit California’s Expositions The North Pacific Goast aqd stop over enroute at - Yellowstone National Park You can make onetrip and in- clude all—two:great expositions, . the: -wonderful North Pacific Coast .country and. Yellowstone “ National Park, besides many other scenes—individualfeatures in:themselves -and: worthy: of - ; note.. You can.travel-either by , water or Shasta rail route from - Portland to San Francisco or via 8 :he, new: .coadt:wise -steamship- ine Great Northern Pacific Steamship-Co. from Astoria, Oregon, to San Francisco. Meals and berth in- cluded. Write, call or phone for detailed rates, informotion, etc. Low Fare Daily to November 30 - R, E. FISHER Bemidji, Minn.. Union Depot - Ticket Agent Minneseta & Inter- national Ry, " objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said-property or any of it:in ways- above mentioned is hereby : notified to repair-the:damage so done-and place the - ps clean, sanitary condition. in which it was.prior. to the time .of -trespasssor trespasses, Bomidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 8T, PAUL - Rooms 50c¢ up requires. hardly, any. of your' energy. - Cooling to your stomach. Delightful to your taste. food. the children this: afternoon. Have it for dinner. this evening. Fat more of:it-after the-meovies: . Theroisan ERA P romm Book for rty in the same : 520:Capital Bank: Bullding: MINNESOTA 'WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP. AT The Grand Central Hotel K MINNESOTA AVENUE : European Plan Strictly [odern Meals 25¢ up. WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. ONNNYY FOODS BEMIDJF \'4 Ice cream is the ideal food for hot weather. High in food value. So easy to digdest that it It should not be treated as a delicacy, but. as a Eat it for. your lunch today: Give- it to Teo much' is not enough. Because: you can’t get too much. Koors' Ice:Cream-ismow a:product: to: be: proud of. The_ purest, most. wholesome, cheapest food you:can-buy: / In Every Branch Shediion Jeerch of EveryBusiness *"y;n . records are the-best for the business -or not-is sel dom considered—*“We've used. them for. years and they've:served their purpose.” And there the mat- ter drops—but ' we don't intend to let you drop. it until we've had a.chance to prove to you that there isan rmlPeenBook 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. Every Business and Profession ’ informaliqq-in‘-detail for the-asking . Bomidji Pionser Office: Supply: Stors " Phone 81 - In case children cut them- selves you.ought to havecourt plaster handy and a mild oge,:w,,‘m,nd FOR RENT—Four-room house. at *to-small’matters of this kind: ‘ous-cutsi: Talk to us about " being prepared. for. emergen- i | VETEMNARY SURGEON ENISON, D. V. M. 3 Ili w'x'nvn'rgnm’ ARIAN % 408 Irvine .Ave. DRAY LINE "|Phone 3 SMART > DRAY. AND! TRANSFER Resy Phone 58 818 ‘America Ave. Office” Phione 12. PSS Moot ST HELP WANTED—To address enve- ENTISTS. lopes at home; good pay. Full D - particulars 10°cents. Direct Sales|DR. D. L. § ' Co:, Quincy, IH: % Office_in Winter. Block DR. J. T. THOMY, DENTIST 1212 Doud Ave. Inquire at 1015faypyong Block Tel. 330 Lake Boulevard or Phone 848, North*of Markham Hotel FOR-RENT—Two unfurnjshed rooms | ————————r=o————— suitable:for: light housekeeping. LAWYERS Blious $37. 2 GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, FOR' RENT—Sulte of thres office LA v T i rooms for rent-over MirstNational | Miles Block on Bank: D. H. FISE; Court Commissioner FOR RENT—Two, office. rooms. -AD- ATTORNEY AT LAW ply W. G. Schroeder. Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern house. A. Klein, PHYSICIANS; SURGEONS: FOR SALE. DR. ROWLAND GILMORE' A A o~ A PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALB—At new wood yard; Office—Miles Block wood',all lengths: delivered at your door. Leave sll orders at Ander-|DR. E: A. SHANNON, M: D. son’s Employment Office, 306 Min- PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON- nesota . Ave. Phome 147. Lizzle Office in. Mayo Bloek- Miller, Prop. Phone. 396 Res. Phone 397 FOR -SALE-—Several::good: residence { DR: C. R. SANBORN lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; Office—Miles Block easy terms. Clayton.C. Cross. Of-inp 1 A WARD fice over Northern:Nat'l Bank: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALE—Ford touring:car, 1914 Over First National Bank model with' $160 extras. In first Bemidji, Minn. class. condition; $400. Address DR. E. H. SMITH “Bord,® Dioneer: ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALE—Fresh cow; tests 4.6%. Office Security Bank Block Gives 16 quarts per day. Chas. B. DR EINER JOENSON' Tarteron, Nymobe. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: FOR- SALE CHEAP—Hotel, if taken Bemidjf; Minn. soon. Address E, c|o Pioneer. DR, 6, HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue's Livery—164 ‘WANTED., WANTED—Five-passenger used car of comparatively late model. Ad- |HILMA M: NYGREN _vise lowest cash price and details. GRADUATE NURSE 0. A. Jahnke, International Falls, Phone 317-R Minn. WANTED—Two modern rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 585. R R PR KRR XKD RAILROAD TIME CARDS: * L R s BT ] | WANTED—S8econd: hand household: goods. M. E. Ibertson. b FARMS FOR SALE. NP AT 1 North Bound L 162 Tieaves. . 163 West Bound Leaves. A AAAAAANAAAAAA A~~~ | 186 East Bound. Leaves FOR SALBE—120 acres farm: land, 187 we-taauunfl L%v.e g about 500 - cords: wood; half hay| 33 west Bound Leaves. land:on good:stream, one mile from H t Bound .Leaves. .. West Bound L 5 & town, terms:liberal, price $20.00 st Bound Leaves: per: acre. W. G. Schroeder. est. Lieaves. it Leaves af MISCELLANEO! A& u;%:b' hi ! ! Bast Bou i i Mwm 32 Nonh—Yipls. E 1 ADVERTISERS—The great- state of{s3s-South—Mpls, Etc, L Frelght Frefgh North ‘Dakota ‘offers unlimited -op- ,’;‘, }&:‘;fl:‘fil’s‘%fihF portunities--for business: to- classi-|. 44 :South l‘r;llfhtz fled: advertisers. The recogmized th . Be, Zee advertising medium ' in: the Fargo | daji. . Dailly and Sunday Courier-News: the onmly. seven-day paper. in the North middi state: and the paper ‘which casries | *Daily. the largest amount of classified e advertising.. The Courler-News LIC LIBRARY. covers North Dakota like a blank m:)?,“:,,a;"p'_' :: “s";ni;‘;"‘:‘g;d‘,n;",fiug; et; reaching all parts of tha state{only, 3:to 6 p. m. the day: of ‘publieation; It is the paper to use In order-to:get re- [k k X A k K KX KK X KK K kK K & sulth; rates one.cent per word first| x TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * insertion, one-half cent per word|x PRICES PAID. TO FARMERS. * succeeding insertions; fifty cents|x & & X X X X X K kK kK K&k kK %k %k % Defthie por ot ROAN RO TR0 e 5. o i s i 06 Courler-News;: Fargo, N. D. Dalry butter, Ib.. .. ceen. 20¢ 7:00 pm All others daily except Sunday. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for(Eges, doz. ... eeees 166 every make of typewriter on -the|Potatoes, per bu. . 60e market at 50 cents and 76 cents|Rutabagas, bu.. 30¢ each. Every ribbon sold for 75 |Carrots, bush. cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given] the same careful attention as when | ¥ The Bumia Pionser omes suwwty| THE DESTRUCTION OF A - of grey mares GREAT FORTRESS Store. ESTRAY—Team Weight about 1,200 Ibs. each. Any |takes considerable ‘time- even under information. concerning; the team | the terrific:assaults of'the most pow- will. be. much appreciated by the|erful: modern: war- machinery. ~The owner, Josh. Drumbeater, Leech {destructionof-property by cyclone or Lake Agency, Onigum, Minn. torando:is the work of a few.moments. FOR SALE _Rubber stamps; T | Li® Path-of the-Tornado is the-rond Ploneer--will - procure -any- kind of of IR A.'P"hw in the “0ld Con- rubber stamp-for- you' on ‘short no- | 12¢6CUt” is the: best' protection. oy e ESTABLISHED ' 1850-—CASH CAP- ;L 2 ‘ornado:insuraice costs you shont Rubbish In-City ‘Parks. A vigorous campaign>has: been: in- Yy cent: acday per. Thousand. stituted in New- York city against the CLAYTON C. throwing; of rubbish in- city parks. G OROSS, Agent. hi Mayor, Mitchel, Police Commissioner Woods and the park commissioners in- | stituted the crusade, and the city mag- istrates have co-operated, with good. results. Numbers of malefactors in [[/this respect- ‘have- been: admonished, while: others ‘have: been' arrested:and sfined; A great improvement:has: re- sulted,. and..the arrests.now.:are few and-far between. Dr. William T. Hornaday, director of. Bronx. Zoological: park; gives:the fol- lowing testimony: “For fifteen-years-we-have-been try- Ing to educate the persons who come to the zoological park on Sundays into the.knowledge that the park was not ,bllll for a big rubbish can. Now on [} Monday the park employees can put l 1 ‘the’ peanut shellstinto a. silk hat i and:tlie waste paper-into-a receptacle fjust.as small: - The result i3 very sat- factory.” Phone all the local news to 31. It i1l be appreciated. ' NERZXL. DIRECTOR. : M. E }BERTSON UNDERTAKER Huffman & 0'Leary _ FURMITURE AND- UNDERTAKING- H [N. McKEE.ZFuneral Director Phone 178-W. The Ploneer is the place: to buy our rollscof adding:machine paper ‘Burroughs adding machines. One [} roll,.a:dozen rolls:.or a hundred rolls. H —_— It i3 claimed that the women re- successful than man. in securing en-{}: M orn or R