Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 2

| | | | | | | | I game supplies.of the;state magsbe me- | Breastyifeeding shoulds be. gasy amd The Bemidji: Daily: Pionees THE BEMIDJI PIONERR PUB. CO. ‘i1 Publishers and -Proprietors. F, G. NEUMEIER, Bditor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office .at Bemidjl, Minn, as second:class matter under Act, of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published every .afternoon except Sunday ————————eeee e No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer'’s name must 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 week to insure publication in the current lssue. Subsoription. Bate One month by carriei One year by carrier. . Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage pal One year, postage paid.. The Weekly Plonecr. Eight pages, containing a summary of the mews of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. IR R R REEE R EEE R R ERES] +* The Daily Pioneer receives wire service of the United * Press Assoclation. + * * XK KK IR EE RS R LR R RS R plenished. Constitution forbids.the. impairment. this is held to prevent the sale of these bonds at a loss, _The State In: vestment Board recently,. however, sold a million dollar’s worth without | Y |loss, by combining .good and bad, in, one block. Something like a mil- lion yet remains, and it is a good be disposed of. The state is empowered by law buy the four :per. cent bonds of: any political subdivision-—county;. city, village, township or school district— when issued: for:a :public; .purpose. The demands for these loans,” how- ever, has been far greater than the state’s available. moneys. Already the million dollars recently seeured has all been spokensfor. Some legal method of disposing.of the remain- ing bonds of other states in the state treasury would be welcome. But short of a constitutional amendment; or a revolution in the;bond markets, how is it to be accomplished? “HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGOC SRANCHES IN ALL Th¥ PRINCIPAL CITIES MAYOR VANDERSLUIS Charles W. Vandersluis today takes office as mayor of the City of Bemidji. ‘The city wishes its mayor well— because it wishes itself well. Let every citizen join in wishing the new mayor of Bemidji godspeed and pray that when his administra- tion ends that it will be in a blaze of glory. WILLIAM M’CUAIG Today Mayor William MecCuaig completes his term of administration as mayor of Bemidji and is succeeded by Mayor Charles W. Vandersluis. The city is indebted to the retiring mayor for the able manner in which he looked after the interests of the city. He has discharged his official duties fearlessly and although at times the voters took exception to his acts, the acts usually proved for the best interest of the city. Mayor Me- Cuaig may retire feeling that he did his work well and this cannot be dis- puted by the tax payers. THE BEMIDJI PROGRAM (By the Minneapolis Journal.) Governor Burnquist’s Bemidji pro- gram of state development is one that should in the main command general support. The things to be done he specifically mentioned were: 1—Passage of Amendment Num- ber One for a revolving fund to im- prove state lands; 2—Soil survey of the state; 3—Closer co-operation between the State Highway and Drainage com- missions; 4—Sale of bonds of other states now held by Minnesota, and invest- ment of proceeds in Minnesota; 5—Creation of state forests; 6—Drainage survey of the state, with an eye to an ultimate system of canals. These are all practical measures that mostly interlock with each other. The argument for Amend- ment Number One was given in this column yesterday. It is a much needed remedial measure. The soil survey is needed for sev- eral reasons. It would be of the greatest advantage to the intending settler in Minnesota, as a reliable aid in selecting land. It is needed, too, as a preliminary to legislation under the forestry amendment passed. in 1914. Before the work of reforest- ing non-agrieultural lands can be se- riously undertaken, it must be deter- mined what land$ precisely are non- agricultural. It is not the purpose of the friends of the restored forests to ask for an acre of land that is fit to raise crops profitably, or even to pasture cattle profitably. But there are large tracts, particularly in Northeastern Minnesota, that are fit for nothing but tree culture. - These must be delimited by a soil survey. Highway and drainage co-opera- tion is of obvious advantage. Every time a ditch is dug, the dirt thrown to one side makes the foundation for a good road. Roads and ditches in the swamp country are everywhere parallel. The drainage survey of the state is necessary, not so much :for the sake of the canals ‘we -may possibly require at some distant date, as to insure a homogenequs .and interrela- ted system of drainage. Too many projects now are considered merely from the standpoint of the areas to be benefited, and without proper re- gard for their effect on rivers and lakes, watersheds and reservoirs. The larger relations of drainage ditches to the state’s interests must be stud- ied. The creation of state forests car- ries with it not only the preservation of some of the few remaining fine stands ‘of timber, but the establish- ment therein of game refuges, where the deer, moose and other large ani- mals may- feel ‘safe to 'live-and mul- tiply, ‘and ‘from ‘which as centers the|- The National Housewives’ League has hopped .into the preparedness arena by inaugurating a campaign for elevating the food question and building up the health of the men in order that they may become.phys- ically fit for service. We're a pa- triot! Pass the honey! “Elasticity can often be restored to rubber by soaking it in a mixture of one part of household-ammonia to two of water,” chirps an. exchange. This, however, does not_include.the masculine neck when a pretty ankle is in sight. The m. n. is perpetually elastic. . The belligerents call each other liars, and the war correspondents in- whole dinged caboodle are just plain prevaricators. See by the Pioneer that onme of the Bemidji Sunday schools is to have a banquet. Woe for the small boy who quit going the Sunday after Christmas.—St. Paul Pioneer Press: The wise man listens when others speak. The fool hears only himself. KKK KKK KKK KKK THIS WEEK 1S BABY WEEK IN THE NATION o s e The following is the first of & series of articles to be pub- lished this week on the prevention of infant mor- tality. The following ar- ticle is by Dr. Sedgwick of the Minnesota University. Rk ok ok k ok ok ok ok okkok Wk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kK KKK AR AN A R “Maternal feeding should be the The blunders of former years in|only contradiction is tuberculosis in the investment of -the state school{the -mother. —-Apparent--insuffielent{- fund have tied up a large amount of [quantity of breast milk igme:Tessongiii : money in bonds of other states. . The{for. the discontinuance of nursing; of the. school fund. in any way, and |mother should.shsve;sufiolent: no deal of a problum«how‘theuumewI to timate that both jpides are .1ying,(a:few days visiting with' friends in and blamed if we don’t believe the|Superior, Wis. naturalifor all mothees.. Albautikhe is condition can be corrected. The ishment and proper eare; both- before and after, child birth.. She,.should shauld: he giyen FAQPS to neutralize thie. saffecteof stomies told by well meaning, but ignorant “busy-bodies.” to her. ‘Litile Buidleny - dition of fluids to cover the the interval-of-feeding, the mother | is .greatly-relieved and-the child 1s|- benefited;; very-rarely ia:an intervaliy less than thrée hauss:nacessary:and more often.a four-howr_interval is best. for the child, A fundamenta} requirement .for.the stimulation and continuation, of mother’s milk is the complete .and regularly evacuption of the.breast, . Specific preparations for the.continnance. of the_flow of milk .are of value only because. of their mental effect.. The sucking of a' stropg, heglthy.baby s the best stimulus for. increasing the output.” EEREREEXEEF LRS! * , NYMORE NEWS * % (By Special Corregpondent.) KKK KK EERE XK KE Mrs. 'G. W. Cole-returned “to her home “here ‘Thursday -after- spending Christ Olson left Friday afternoon for Grand ‘Forks where ‘he “will ‘con- sult with doctors. Mrs. M. Mickelson has. returnad to. days visiting with .friends .in . Su- perior, Wis. DR. J. A. DU BOIS IS“SERIOUSLY" ILL| = ——— iDr. J. A. DuBois:of 8auk: €enter, who ‘was -an-epponent--ef -Lindbergh for congressmanifrom the Sixth:dis- trict-at the last-election, is-seriously ill. © Since:Thursday-he has had:sev~ eral “hemerrhages .of - the: intestimes; A | specialist from-:Minneapolis -was |- cajléd.: Some hope:is-held out-for his-recevery: keystone of the .propaganda for the prevention of infant mortality.” This is the statement made by no less authority than Dr. J. P. Sedg- wick, chief of the -Department --of Children’s Disease of ‘the University; of Minnesota and-a member- of : the child welfare- committee of the Mip- nesota Public Health association. Has More Chance. Dr. Sedgwick continued:. YA :bab: nursed by its mother, statistics show; has just ten times the ehance:to, live, (Clayton:G. Cross: - Markiam sole! Buil s . IFOR SALE-OR -RENT. Reasonable, Commigsion.... . You can’t afford to eat or drink of-our-milk: \LTHY: o sanoed ration, milked in .absex: ly--sani uarters-a n-d arafi then the mfl’ 5 .. The Wholesomeness and Pun- “ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. have the; agsipangg thet #nost every | Goncentrated fagtion could passibly arise from any-. ane, her home here after spending a:few{fl: : NGl S, WHOOPING COUGH ; ,..COUGHS. AND COLDS -Make-the-Best -Bomedy- at-Home-—128-Teaspoonsful for 50-Cents, | “It‘everything -was'sold'in as liberal | 4 fair-a menper as Bgrker's, Qrygicuring an absolute guarantee of its Store are gelling Schiftmann’s New |efficiency from these druggists; you 1a xpectorant, ahsolutely (also getaabewt elght: times:as: much imother can nurse her child. She 4o cayse for complaint, or .dissatis- |medicine as you would in buying mast:any: ofithe old:faghioned;ready- In buying this remedy, hesides:se~ | MAYBE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE MONDAY,” MAROH 6, 1916, Thege druggists say—''Byy..a|made kinds;~which -average-from 20 hottle of this remedy and try.it.for [to 32 teaspoonsful, because 50c worth Shortly after the child is born she |pronehitis, Whooping Cough, Severe|makes a whole pint (128 teaspoons- will,zegeivencivowars wwary shrawdifilgqugh, Croup or any. Bronchial Af-|fud)swhen:mixed at-home with sim- worded which laud the use and safe- | regtion, and we will retwrn. your|ply one pint 9f:mugar andsone-half ty of ‘various fecds. The danger of | yoney, just as we do with Scbiff-|pint of water. This remedy positive- such ideas and:the:motives-of those | yqann's famous Asthmador, if it does|ly does not contain chloroform, - supplying them must he made clear|ngt give satisfaction,.or it not found |optum, morphine or any other nar-. " ANTED-—A’ dighwasher; ~ Nicollet the "best remedy ever used,for. anyleptic. of these complaints.”. Why not.take children: are fond-of it. “Nursing should be made as little |advantage of this guarsntee.and try |the sole judge, and under this POSin | s~ a burden to the mother as possible. |this medicine, and .get. your money |tive guarantee aosolutely. no risk is|FOR RENT — Nine-room modern The ;inursing:mosher :0aneat; whatghack, rather _than y is proper for. any woman with an ad-|purely on the expggerated claims .of |gists eyerywhere are authorized. to loss |its manufacturer or on the strengthsell it ‘under the same guarantee as through milk; the..kmowledge that|of testimonials from, otbers snd run|Schiffmann’s famous -Asthmador of (pickles do not sour.the milk will|the chance of _getting,. something give many, mothers an entirely new| worthless and . also wasting .your(factory. R. J. Schiffmann, Propri- view of the subject. "By lengthening {money.?. etor, St. Paul, Minn.—Adv. It is pleasantato: take: and| You will be uying . another | run:iin huying:this :remedy. Drug- erwise. HELP. WANTED.: Hotel. 2d36 FOR RENT' house, 708 Minnesota Ave.- T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. te ey ———— FOR SALE. Department ' These ads. bring.certain resuits. - One-half cent’ | a werd-per-issue. cash with copy, ic-a'word oth- Always telephoneNo. 31 WANTED TO BUY—Lot and a half or two lots. in. Bemidji town- site. Must have water.-State lowest cash price. Address X. Y. Z., Pio- neer. 4436 ‘WANTED—To buy improved farm with $500 to $1,000 cash-payment and easy terms on balance. Box 608, Mankato, Minn. 6d37 A TS S0 SO “Money Back” if not-perfectly satis- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Fine five-passenger Reo; is nearly as good as new. Longballa & Leigh- ton, Bemidji,: Minn. asstt : New-Universities Dictionary COUPON Presented by t_he- "BEMIDJI PIONEER Three.Loupons Secure:the:Dictionary Present or mail-to this paper three coupons like the above with ninety- eight cents:to cover: cost of handling, packing, clerk-hire, etc. How. to. G?t }t Foe shaiNere:Nozmal Cost Manufacture and distribution 3 liulmms 98c MAIL Add for Postage: nt: i ORDERS U 10 300 miles 30 ) " p to miles . secure “this NEW - authentic | : Up to 600 miles .15 Dictionary,.bastad:in real flex- | | WILL Up 101000 miles .20 For greater distances ask postmaster rate on 3 Ibs. ible leather, illustrated with BE full pages in color and duotone 1300 pages:- FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE Al Dictionaries published previ- ous to this year are -out of date. PROHIBITION PARTY FOR SALE—Corner lots, 50-foot east front. A bargain if taken at once. > Herbert Wood, 819 America Ave. tf FARMS FOR-SALE. FOR SALE—240 acres first class land in Beltrami county, Minnesota. Lo- cated within 4 miles of two good, live towns. 25 acres in hay and crops. 60 .acres:seeded to clover. We. will sell this in.40,-80 or 160~ acre tracts. This land is-dirt.cheap at $30 per acre. Never has been offered for sale before and at the price we quote, $20 per acre, should be snapped up by those in search of a real snap. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent interest. W. M. Vail, Blackduck, Minn. atf WANTED—Second hand flat top desk. - Address E. C., c|o Pioneer. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state .of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied ‘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 Courler-News covers.North Dakota like-a blank- et; reaching all parts of tha 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 llne.per -month. Address the Courler-News; Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist I can Insure Anythig Anywere Telephone 360-W. Offices SECURITY STATE BANK BLDS. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION £ BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINNESOTA, y MARCH 14, 1916. Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. A glance at-the want column may help you 'sell it. GHICHESTER S PILLS A Lodiest Ask your D, Chteontir s Slamond Hre R =0 Pillls in Red and me i o s D . OAsk for CIN 1O Begpt i o Sairen o yearsknown as Best, Safest, Always Reliat- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF 9) BALLOT, %7&/ County Auditor ‘T0-VOTE :FOR-ANY PERSON :WHOSE NAME APPEARS ON THIS BALLOT, MAKE A CROSS (X) AFTER HI8 z NAME IN THE PROPER' COLUMN. CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT VOTE FOR ONE ONLY I WILLIAM SULZER IEUGENEN..FOSS CANDIDATES FOR DELECATES-AT-LARCE VOTE FOR ELEVEN ONLY FOR'FOBS: BESSIE L..SCOVELL ;- |FRANK P. VRO y W -G. CALDERWOOD CHARLES W. DORSETT * CHAS. A. FOWBLE - |GEOBGE F. WELLS 7. A. HAWKINSON- ARTHUR.MARKVE JOHN-ERANSOM - FOR SULZER: W. A. STROMME GEORGE:L. BRIGGS WM. J. BRYAN J. D. ENGLE I. M. KALNES FRED RIK KAVLI JAS. LARSON JOHN LIND E. E. LOBECK OLE LOKENSGAARD LOU. ‘W. MARTIN QUINCY LEE MORROW A. H.--MUEBDEKING JOHN P. NYGAARD W. T. REILLY 0. 0. STAGEBERG CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT DELEGATES NINTH DISTRICT VOTE FOR THREE 'ONLY FOR/FOSS: REV. IRA D. ALVORD " |T:5. ANDERSON Ei{L. GIEMORE |FINLEY C. HENDBICKSON FOR SULZER:* W.E. CRUZER . OANDIMTBS# OR: VICE-PRESIDENT * VOTE FOR ONE (ONLY BEN B. LINDSEY .