Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 40

—e | ! i ‘WOMEN VOTERS : IN WASHINGTON TO PLAN WINTER CAMPAIGN ‘Washington, Dec. 9.—The Woman Voters’ convention of the congression- al union, at which will be discussed the progress of the fight for suffrage during the last year, and at which plans for the coming year and espec- ijally the winters‘ program in the capitol will be considered, opened here this morning with 300 officers from all parts of the country present. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National Executive committee, called the convention to order. Mrs. Nina E. Allendar, of the District, welcomed the delegates, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis replied. Committee reports and reports from the state branches were presented. CHICAGO HAS PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS WEEK Chicago, Dec. 9.—All public and private schools in Chicago will to- morrow devote a certain period to thé study of the prevention and cure of tuberculosis. It was named by Mayor Thompson at the request of the National - Association - for The Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which designated the week of Dec- ember 6 as Disease Prevention Week. MIKE HAS BEEN TRAINING FOR BOUT WITH AHERN St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 9.—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul phantom, and Young Ahearn will meet here Friday in a ten round bout. Mike has been training by. hunting with brother Tom in the Northern woods and by boxing Tommy in.St. Paul. TIMOTHY SEED. The annual timothy seed crop of the United States is largely grown within a short radius of Chicago, where land is held at prices ranging from $100 to $200 per acre. Minne- sota produces a better quality of timo- thy seed and when rightly handled-is the best that can be produced. Canada, it is stated, ships in from the United States about 400,000 bush- els. Minnesota is in a position to take unique advantage of this trade if once the farmers will awaken to the opportunity. Our lands .are cheaper, yields as good and quality better. Why not reap this trade harvest along with the crops and _|stop some of this export trade before {shopping- at the. Mngnmn nore last vn.nce, to: properly prepare land in ad- ‘lit gets south?—(The Horn). KKK KKK XXX KK XXKKS * PLEASANT VALLEY * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.). KKK KKK KKK XKKKY Ira Cook has returned from Kan- sas where he has been working the past four months. Mrs. N. F. Jenner and son, Gor- don, of St. Paul are guests of Mrs. Jenner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Garner, at Shore Acres farm. Mrs. George F. Edwards, Jr., and little son, George F. Edwards III, have returned from St. Paul. AKX KKK KKK KX KX * AURE * « (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KR KKK KKKK KKK KKK Sam Jamtvold, the mail carrier here, uses his automobile now to carry the mail between Aure .and Pinewood. ‘Sam Jallen transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday. T. O. Gelen left Wednesday for Fosston, Minn., to attend the con- vention held at that place. Louis Larson, who recently sold his farm, has now bought 40 acres of land from John Warner of Aure. Miss L. Grace Qusley had to re- sume her work in the consolidated school alone during the past week on account of the absence of the prin- cipal, Miss Erickson. The biggest shipment ever made from the town of Roosevelt was made ‘Wednesday by T. O. Gelen when he shipped eight dressed pigs to Be- midji. The Dromness, Gelen and Bakke young folks spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Haugan. The evening was spent in playing games and all present report a good time. Ole Pladsen is now busy clearing on his new farm. John Bakke made a trip to Shevlin last Friday with a load of wheat. Gustav Peterson left Nov. 15 for Rudell, Minn., where he is employed by Rev. Leirfallom. * Sam Jallen left Friday for Fosston where he went to attend a convention at that place and then continued his journey to Waterloo, Ia., where he is visiting with his uncle. s Sam Jamtvold attended the auc- tion sale held at Pinewood last Sat- urday. Thorwald Mathiason of Neving was KEEP SMILING Learn how to regain your health for ONE DOLLAR ----ON DOLLAR DAY---- During dollar day, I will give you an analysis of your spine, a spinal adjustment, and the Chiropractic Idea, for One Dollar. It will be worth your time and money to learn about the wonders of Chiropractic. Adiustmerits Restore Health Quickly and Permanently. CHIROPRACTIC IS RIGHT Nature is the Chiropractor’s only aid—adjust- ments remove the piuch on the nerves and enable Nature to do her part in making and keeping the body well. . Ninety-five per cent of diseases are due to pressure upon nerves along the sides of vertebral column. This pressure interferes with their functions; hence, inflamation, unnatural action, pain and distress are manifested where these nerves end. All diseases are prolonged until pressure upon those nerves lead- ing to the affected parts is adjusted. It is the busi- ness of the Chiropractor to release this pressure with the hand, the doing of which has never been taught in other schools. and has never been practiced by them. Ancient methods and cure-alls put but little check on disease. gressing. Times have changed and science is pro- Chiropractic adjustments, relieving nerve impinge- ments, permit Nature to remove the cause of disease and correct abnormalities without the vse of drugs. The most famous surgeon, perhaps, using the knife today says: “The drugless practitioner is one of the best things that has come into the life of the present day.” Office over First National Bank. A. DANNENBERG, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Hours 10t012 1:80t05 7to8p. m. Phone 406-W. Saturday. . s Mrs. Charles Moller remrned home from the Twin Cities Saturday. Olaf Gelen returned home Monday from Fosston, Minn., where he at- tended the convention held at that place. Carl Dunrud of Gully, Minn., is visiting at the Gelen home this week. 60 DELEGATES REPRESENTING 19 COUNTIES ARE PRESENT (Continued from page 33.) stitution and her statutes that in the assessment of lands which have been planted to fruit or forest trees, such trees need not be taken into consid- eration in making the assessment of the land. We hold that such provi- sion would be equally just when ap- plied to clearing land in our stump land region. To Clear Land. 3. Resolved, that in view of the fact that resident settlers can by rea- son of being able to pasture stump lands for a period of years, cleur land cheaper than the state can clear it for the plow from standing timber, this association recommends that in the event of clearing state. lands by this state in the future, not to exceed five.acres, be cleared for the plow on any forty and that ten acres be cleared, except stymps, and seeded to grass for pasture purposes. 4. Resolved, by this association that the standardization of types and varieties of potatoes as outlined oy the committee from the Minnesota Po- tato Growers’ association and the Minnesota Crop Improvement asso- ciation be recommended for adoption by all potato growers in Minnesota. This association further recommends that a system of state potato inspec- tion, equal in efficiency to the state grain inspection, be established. Continue Contests. In conclusion, it may also be stated that it was upon the suggestion of the agricultural committee of this association that the Boys’ and Girls’ Potato Growing contest was launched this year and the premiums provided by this association. "We expect great result from this contest. The boys and girls of Northern Minnesota can safely be relied on for that un- der the splendid leadership of T. A. Erickson and his assistants and un- der the efficient supervision and in- struction of our county superintend- ents of schools, our high school in- structors in agriculture and our county -agents, Therefore, be it resolved again, 'pledges its support to a “continua- tion of this contest and a state-wide potato show for 1916. Secretary George D. McCarthy of Duluth in his annual report reviewed | the work of the association during | the past’ year. He advocated the holding of meetings in each county to revive interest in the county devel- opment; associations. Only fve or six counties in Northern Minnesota have county organizations, according to Secretary MecCarthy’s report, ard efforts will be made to organize the balance of the counties into county development associations. Committees Appointed. Just before the adjournment taken at noon the appointment of the cre- dentials and auditing committees was announced by Secretary McCarthy. The credentials committee is as fol- lows: R. H. Schumaker of Bemidji, H. C. Hamon of Two Harbors, E. R. Hinds of Hubbard, J. A. Wasson of Coleraine and J. E. Lawler of Hib- bing. The auditing committee was an- nounced as follows: A. G. Wedge, Bemidji, W. E. Verity, Wadena, and Michael Boylan, Virginia. Murphy Not Here. . The real battle for the adoption of Amendment No. 1 began this after- noon when Senator P. H. McGarry of ‘Walker and Senator Leonard .H. Nord of International Falls discussed the amendment. John S. Pardee of Du- luth, former secretary of the Econ- omy and Efficiency commission, ad- dressed the association on tising.” I. L. Murphy, D. D., of St. Paul, executive secretary of the Min- nesota Public Health = association, was unable to be present and his ad- dress was read by Secretary Me- Carthy. Report on Rural Credits. The committee on “Rural Credits” of which C. R. Middleton of Baudette is chairman, made its report. The committee suggested as to public policy in regard to rural credit in Northern Minnesota, thé following: 1. The system of land mortgage debenture companies should be en- couraged. Federal laws are needed, and possibly some modification of the existing Minnesota law.. The details of legislation require careful atten- tion. ; 2. Private interests should be en- couraged to provide settlers loans in excess of amounts which debenture companies can be expended to nd-’. “Adver- | vance of settlement, to ald and super- vise the settlers, and above all to cause settlement by communities rather than scattered, hit-and-miss settlement. Local financial institu- tiqns and large land holders and col- onization companies should be in- duced by educational methods and public sentiment to pursue this policy. 2. The state should adopt means to prevent misrepresentation and fraud in land sales. # 4. The state should, in the dis- position of its own lands, pursue the policy outlined in paragraph No. 2, and should be authorized to do so by suitable amendment of the Consti- tution. IE R LS L ERE R R R R R * SOLWAY. * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) % KKK KKK KRKKKKS ‘William Thias went to Long Prai- rie Tuesday morning.- Mr. Thias, who is living near Solway, is well pleased with his new location. - Be- sides opening up a nice. field this Yyear, Mr. Thias has ditched his meadowland and has a -quantity of hay up. Next year he intends to open up quite a large field.—Bertha Herald. The North American Land Security company of St. Paul has sold twenty- seven eighty-acre farms in the past two years to men from Bertha, Minn., all of whom are very well pleased with this country. The following are improving their farms this fall by buildings, opening up fiields, ete.: ‘William Thias, Eugene Daniels, John Lage, Burton Bros., Carl and Harry Wacksmuth, Henry Madlung, Theo. Barr and James Smith. Five more settlers are expecting to move here in the spring. That this country can produce excellent crops is no longer doubted. From land broken in October, last year, this year yield- ed about forty bushels of oats to the acre. These oats were raised on the Eugene Daniels farm west of the vil- lage. The Great Northern farm crop of oats raised on the T. J. Lomen farm yielded ninety-eight bushels to the acre and Mr. Lomen raised about eighty-four bushels to the acre of his own oats, his barley crop yielding sixty-four bushels to the acre. About two hundred and sixty acres " |of land has been cleared and broke near here this year. The following are some of the farmers who have im- proved their farms by breaking: Os- !car Larson, fifty acres; T. P. Golberg, sixty-five; A. P. Qualey, thirty; B. E. Tweeten, thirty; M. J.. Fladager, thirty; Gagen, fifty, and 4 number of other improvements. O. A. Sines has added a three thou- sand dollar improvement to his farm this' summer-and now has one of the finest farms near the village. Nels Bye, the local land agent, sold two improved farms to Ed and Sever Johnson of: Spring Grove, Minn., this fall. A deal was closed some time ago, in which Nels Bye and Claude Kil- bourn- traded properties. Mr. Kil- bourn traded his hardware buildéng and-two lots for the Nels Bye resi- dence and forty acres north of the village. ‘With all these improvements Sol- way is a very good location for a bank, that being our greatest want at the prese‘nt time. LA E RS SRR R R R R R R &) * ECKLES. * % (By Special Correspondent.) KEEK T KKK XXX KR KN Mr. Lynn and family have moved MORE MEN THAN WOMEN HAVE APPENDICITIS Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. Bemidji people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendicitis. This mixture removes such surprising foul matter than ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost | ANY CASE of constipation, sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is surprising. French & Co., druggists.—Adv. NOTICE. All those knowing themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to settle their account or note before Jan. 1, 1916. I am obliged to ask cus- tomers to favor me promptly to en- able me to meet my own obligations. W G. SCHROEDER. —Adv. tf CHICHESTER S PILLS l..dl 1 Ask onrDm ltf es! m-’ I8t for i» Take no M.her. B Int. T T Ask: TER DIAMOND BBAND PILLS, for IE years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE KX KKK K KK KKK KE Pioneer want ads bring results. KKK KRR KRR KKK K KX STUBBORN COUGHS, G - BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS RELIEVED With Best Home-Made Remedy—128 Teaspoonsful for 25 Cents. If everything was sold in as liberal and fair a manner as Barker’s Drug Store is selling Schiffmann’s New Concentrated Expectorant, absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfac- tion could possibly arise from anyone. These druggists say “Buy a bottle of this new remedy and try it for Bron- chitis, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, Severe Cough, Croup or any Bronchial Affection, and we will re- turn your money, just the same as we do with Dr. Schiffmann’s famous Asthmador, if it does not give perfect satisfaction, or if it is not found the best remedy ever used for any of these complaints.” In addition to this guarantee, in order that the pub- lic might try this remedy without further delay, these druggists an- nounce that they have decided to make an extra inducement and will sell 200 regular 50c size bottles for half price, 25¢, to the first 200 per- sons who sign and present the cou- pon below at their store. Although they and the proprietor are losing money on every bottle sold at this price, they both have decided to stand this loss, so as to give those who have not yet used this excellent rem- edy, an opportunity of trying it, at their loss, knowing it will be found the best medicine ever used by any-' one. Even though not in need of such a medicine at present, it will pay to ob- tain a bottle now at half price, as no" doubt someone in the family will re- quire it before the winter is over, but you will.not have another chance of buying for less than full price. One bottle makes a full pint (128 teaspoonsful) by simply mixing it at home with. one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water, and makes a whole family supply, and as }nuch as would ordinarily cost from $2 to $3 for the same quantity of the ordinary, old-fashioned, ready- made kinds of doubtful merit and al- so without a guarantee, like this remedy. It is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that children like to take it and it can be given them with perfect safety as it positively contains no chloro- form, opium, morphine or any other narcotic, as do most cough mixtures. Absolutely no risk whatever is run in buying this remedy on the guar- antee of the above well-known, re- liable druggist. If a neighbor or friend would take and pay for half the bottle, the cost of half a pint of this excellent medicine would only cost each about 12 cents. KKK KKK KKK K KKK AR KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK ; TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUPON NO. 3. This coupon and 25¢ is good for ome (only) 50c bottle of Schiff- mann’s New Concentrated Expectoi'a name and address is filled in, . - Name iiiiiil*i#iii*iii**{**i! * &k % nt at Barker’s Drug Store, if your AAAVeRE: ot i i s X K K« on the Parmer place, intending to cut wood this winter. Oscar Sauer of Melrose spent Sun- day at the Bowers home. Barney Gibney made a business trip to Bemidji last Monday. Mr. Engersal is cutting lath bolts on his place and hauling them to ‘Wilton. Oscar Olson and Leroy Sampson made a business trip to Bemidji Tuesday. % George Grow has just from a hunting trip. Miss Annie Bowers of returned ‘Wilton spent her Thanksgiving vacation at home. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers, or initials, care Pioneer must be am- swered by letter addressed to the number given tn the ad. Pioneer em- ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Mail or send your answer to Pioneer No. » or Initial » and we forward it to the ul- vertiser. Pioneer advertisements are re- liable. MAYBE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Classified Department These ads. bring certain results. One-half cent a word per issue. cash with copy, ic a word oth=- erwise. HELP WANTED. ‘WANTED—Housekeeper to help care 'for two children. Lady between 25 and 35 preferred, and one who understands children and house- work. Address C. C. S., Pioneer office. 6d1215 WANTED—Office help. Phone 2. Sathre. 3d129 POSITIONS WANTED. WANTED—Work; am willing to do any kind of manual labor about the city. Reply X. Y. Z., Pioneer of- fice. 441211 WANTED—Washing to do at home. Phone 379-W. 3d1211 FOR RENT. [P VSPUVVOL-S--vl v eIV N FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. tt FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for 1light housekeeping. Phone 669-W. 641210 FOR RENT—Four-room house, pa.rtl-y modern. 315 7th St. Phone 562. 3d1211 FOR RENT—Six-room cottage, 1120 Beltrami Ave. Phone 203-W. 6d1211 WANTED. A S o PO WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand -Store. WANTED—Two furhnished rooms for light housekeeping; not far out. Tel 220. Fred Dugas. 4d1211 WANTED—OId rags; must be clean and free from buttons; 6¢ per 1b. Pioneer office. tt WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. l The Pioneer Is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hund:ed rolls. Always telephone No. 31 . FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pjoneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALEFine farm, direct by owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract. Located 3 miles from Hines and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read the details in display ad on an- other page of this paper entitled “Buy Farm Direct From ¢)wner.” LOST AND FOUND. flOST——Ladles‘ gold watch between Irvine Ave., south, and Abercrom- bie & McCready’s confectionery. Finder please return it to O'Leary- Bowser’s store and receive reward. da129 l WISCFLLANEOTS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to eclassi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News the omly seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries 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 is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per-month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cents each. Hvery ribbon sold for 75 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. :