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v W' _F.G. NEUMEIE‘R Editor. TELEPHONE 922 3 Eicen tiBemiag, Tl ey under: £ct d-class mistt -olt’ 81879 emcdpt Sunday No:attention paid to-anonymous con-| tributions. Writers name must be snown to the ‘editar, but not mecessarily £or publica Communications "tor“the Weekly Pilo- aser should reach this office not later y jof "dach wask ito insure than subli o (the “outrent - 1NS0S. 8ix months, postage paid Ous year, postage pald.. e’ Whadsy Bibrieer: Eight pages, containing & summary of the news of th¥ week." lished every Thursday and ‘Sent postage paid to any ‘uanu for '1 50 in’xdvance. CCIC.'C’*””*#{’ o' DRily Plonser recelves ¥ wire service of the United ¥ Press Association. * % * REXEREFRE XXX KRN —_——— M8 PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGM ADVERTISING BY THE SEgERTION wrwc-mrsn GENERAL orrlcr_l ‘NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES IN-ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE? —_———— DEMOCRATS CAN'T LEARN Despite’ the lesson which the low rates of the Underwood bill should have taught them, despite the fact thiat the national treasury deficit is daily increasing, while the cost of liv- ing is not one cent lower, the Demo- crats” cannot, or will not, learn. ‘Phey now propose, instéad of in- creasing the tariff rates, to add to the internal burdens of the American people by so revising the income tax as ‘to take an additional $100,000,- 000 from the pockets of Americans, and to impose special taxes on the manufacturers of war munitions which they expect will take another $25,000,000 to $40,000,000 out of American industries. To the argu- ment that the munition factories are employing ‘thousands of men at the highest: wages:ever paid and that such a tax will inevitably result in a re- duction of wages they turn a deaf ear. The proof fhat decreased tariff rates. have not made living any cheaper or enabled any American to live better, they will not heed. With a blind and unreasoning faith in free trage—hern, no doubt, of a subcon- scious..realization that without op- position to the protective policy the Democratic party will have no reason for.- being — the Democrats from President Wilson down are deter- mined. to, impose additional tax bur- dens. op, their own people and allow the.foreign producers to be the gain- ers. WHITE WAY? Does Bemidji ‘want a “white way 7" I¢ 4 “white way" the best and most permanent way to light Bemidji? Phesé are-some”of “the - qnestions thdt &re being thtught alfiout by Be- midff meérchants and ‘citizens. That Beritidji ‘néeds a-lghting- system is evidént but as the new lighting sys- tem should be permanent-should Be- midjt fnstall a *“white way” by hav- ing a ‘cluster of lights on a post or sholifd it “have & perfected arch sys- tem? “"Miny ¢ities throughout the natlon have installed the arch’ sys- teri “With™ mich ‘satisfaction. They clgim’ that’ the arch system is much moré itéxpensive and gives a better light. It gives the city the appear- ance’ of “holitay atfire. St Dfego, Californta, has installed thé ‘dirch system’ Which has attracted muéh ‘dtténtion. “OMé of the Bemidji residents recertly visited there and stdted thdt Bemidit would be a “back nuiiibér” dntess it ifistalled the arch systéri. We bélieve that before one syster or 4hg ‘ther i décided uponr that a colifiif{tés from the ‘Cotmerctal ¢l or thé ¢ity council shotld investigaté the lighting system used in otHéF] cities. INVITATION TO ALL What aré the tws thirigs most urg- |5 ently: needed ‘1ot tire eommercial atfs vatitétent of Beémid)i? Of course not every -person - will thHik thé same but we wart to know whitt you think. There are many infln-nvémen!s and-convententes need:] ed=<things" that Wilt“be el ‘cash vatié to us-=and-we would like to tell“thé&- people- what' you think, what eveérybody thinks ulong thfs"1ffié. “And Yot wotild “elijoy reading those suggestions yourself. N6w supposs: you Tight' down:and’ white Gutiin & tew! wordsi what you i consider the two things most essen- til 6~ the Tuture-weifare- 6t our toWn ‘&i¥- sur-‘péople. ' "Do" it today] and maft it ta-us. “We'want-to publish each ‘Sugges. i!or the excellent dyceum courges lhei4 5 other class, and that’s*all. of - prac<| E in\mntiom is opén to all. > Wrige to day ’ DESERVE PRAISE The women of the Bemidji ~Wo-; man’s Study club deserve much credit have sacured‘in the past andifor:th lexeellent course they have secureg for) the next season. They have secured the University of Minnesota.extension course for the 1916-17 season. appreciation of the good work byl buying :seasen tickets for the next course. TWO CLASSES There are two classes of people in every city. “The first never loses an opportunity to better their own con- dition In all legitimate ways and at the same time advance the interests of the community as a whole. The other class—well, they are just the WANT THE HEAD Champ ‘Clark says that President Wilson “has the world ‘by the tail.”” Wéll, he is welcome to that end. All we want s a Republican at the head of the nation. [EEERES S E S S sE B RE R} * “HARD WINTER OF 1916” ¥ * IN AMERICAN ARMY ¥ KREKKKK KKK KKK KKK By H. D. Jacobs. (United Press Staff Correspondent) With the American Army in Mex- ico, Field Headquarters, by aeroplane to Columbus, N, M., March 28.—(De- layed)—This is “the hard winter of 1916” in the American army. After more than a week of blazing hot days and cold nights, a cyclonic wind swept off the Sierra Madres to the west, carrying sleet, snow and sand and causing intense suffering smong the members of the American expe- dition sent out to punish Villa. The driven sand caused the most in- tense hardship, though the men shiv- ered in the cold and winded under the biting lash of the sleet storm. Loose silt sifted through the tents into the baggage and inpragnated the food in the commissary. At times it was impossible to see more than 10 feet through the swirling clouds of desert dust. The wind starting at noon Thurs- day was still blowing at noon .today. |’ Detachments to the south and south- west were moving rapidly today. No communication has been. had with them for some time, however, owing to the inability of the aeroplanes.to fly in the strong shifting winds. Mor- mons in Colonia Dublan, nearby headquarters, are furnishing the:sol- diers with food and delicaetes: Chickens, preserves, candy, tortil- las ‘and chile daily are brought out to the American encamrpment in bas- kets and hampers. The Mormons get good prices for everything. The colony is a'pretty liftlé village: of brick: houses surrounded by apple, plum and peach orchards now in the full splendor of their spring bloom. It is feared the frost will -blight everything. The turbulent eygnts around-the settlement-seemed to-have been' forgotten. The. children of Colonia Dublan- are: still.going - to school. They- regard Villa-as their ] ‘worst-enemy ‘and: one youngster. to- day referred to-'the-bandit as ‘“‘that old:devil.” Transportation from the border to |} the field Weadquarters is in excollenL condition.. Horses-and .mules -are in when- you-want < that -next job-of [J [ Printing You will get first-class work, and you will get it when promised; for. having ‘werk “doné | when promised-isone:# of the rules of this Stfiesr tibn, "‘ch ‘the fia ¢ ‘o' the “writer|Q ad mueh et 6160t “Tolee Four epin-|3 1olis @8%*Biners e ' thelrs. © Yo Bémidji to catalogue its needs. Don’t] I¢t Folr# Bb thé Mfksing ume: 'The will B &ifittle-easter. “You are: sus'. sBbuld be sufficlently interedted: in}z Cit- | gool sh A genenbostofice )fi 'been -estitblished witir>the corps. The. men are cheerful, but all rest. less to get a chance at: Villa Hmi self. EDIT CREATE NEW PREPAREUNESB} FARMERS PRACTICE nmmaz (By._ United Press) banks and carry large pertions: this section of. the country floating merrily:dowgy the: siver s when: the flowers bloom in the spring and the snow ;melts, farmers. todey: are: prac- ticing a;mewsont: of preparedness. They are building barges, boats and learning to swim. MINNESOTA: XEE?S BIG LUMBER TRADE The approximate output of Min- nesota forest products last year was 3,000,000,000 feet. -'W. T. Cox, state’ ‘forester;-says-that-about one-half of this output was made into lumber. The other half was used for wood pulp, railroad ties, telegraph poles and posts.. - Theconsumption df the timber is about as great as ten years ago, showing that the timber indus- try in Minnesota has not decreased to any apprecigble:extent, If you would like to. know your neighhor’s true opinion of yourselt ask his kid. WONDERFUL REMEDY.IN. TIME-TO-SAVE WOMAN Mrs. W"llim. Gets.on Way to- Health After First Dose of Treatmient, Mrsi Peter Williams of 2749 Eight. eenth..8t,: 8.-Minneapolis, was .desper- ately il with stomach trouble. She faced the probability of an operation:. After “taking - ‘Mayr’s -“‘Wonderfal Reniedy; ‘discoveredfor-her by a kind friend; ;ahie-found- herself on the way back to-health.. Mrs. Williams wrote: “I have: taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for the fourth time and I am feeling like 4 mew ‘wortan. I am en: tiréty out of -psin. T ‘had been sick| for zeighteen-months and> four of our best: doctors: could do-nothing for me. ‘They. all. agreed that an operation wasg the only thing. ‘Ome day a man’| told my-hasband of your:remedy and that ‘night: he brought: it-home tc-me.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives:per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailmetits' Eat-as‘much and whatéver: yowdike.. No-mere distress after. eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one *Bott16 of your-drugglst-now and'try it ‘on-at absdlutes e<=if'not satis factory money will-bereturned. For sale.by Barker’s- Drug Store -and- ajl- other reliable druggists. Dairy Lunch Formerly known as Armstrong’s Dairy:| Luach;-new under new ownership and new management. “My-aim will-be:to always ||| sérveyotigood, fresh:whole- some foods in* the cleanest and ‘most sanitary manner. ; ACupofCoffee that’s better i s "WAItto mom!ufl out ffietids* SYMONS . DAIRY LUNCH T. R. SYMONS, Prop. Beltrami . Near City Drug Store Your city property with GlaytonC. Cross: MaikNai Hoter Bitding FOR SALE.OR RENT- |\ .Good- Serviee Reasotmble Commission Dwight D. Miller i mmr?:fi.m gee‘cfaflst AdfibRgAtywhere Telephone 360-W. Offices SECURITY STATE BANK'BLDS. VIO LIN o = Call'CHyNaN.. 'BORINASFS Not Acceptuns: Warren, Minn., March 28.—Grimly | | izens of Bemidji:should show: m,ngxpectlng Reil river to ioeerflow : itsif sides and the:wholéBodis betbmes-mere cotnfortible: h g Fhiave never Kiowh 4 siigle ¢biigh-that’ run orruntil: it-bécomes-troublesome™ ZIEGLER’S Junk Cloftimg. - Hides Hardware Furs ALL USE “NEW BEMIDJI” to-yeur merchant. He'll know. sell ’enx. Ednard-Netzer Pharmacy-. = . + Burker’s Drup and Jewelry Stere .7 8:T:-Btewast’s Grocery-Store W. G. Sélirocder Abercrombie & Mc€reéady; Beltrami:Ave. mmr»uamfi Witliim o, Wlmy “Otto"G. M Wm. Schmitt’s Store PmOffiu ms PENEIL snmlfkma" sm'mns Barker’s “*No: oneiwhot habmibt Id:Iflienzh can réalize die ¥bring it causes or how it defies treatment. I know of nothing that will give such prompt relief as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for when it 38 taken thié-plin’ in‘the’chest Aisappears: the Févér suls Then again, the after effeqt#:oF: liflidéntia are often even more distressing than the discase-itself, but-they can be avoided if Chambetlain’s Cough Renedy Though the greatest dangéf from this disease is Pneumonia, & cage of Hiftuenza to téult it itwhien ° “Chaithérlin's Cough Remiedy was fréely given: The pessistent | Freguéntly “follows Inflenzd can-be- felieved - by Coigh® Remedy, and«shodld: net be- dllowed: to: STORE Furniturs SCHOOL CHILDREN LEAD PENCIL Yes, you can buy-them at.almost every -~ store’iit town‘and'sore steres out: of town. They. are. five cents.apiece; afid when you- buy ’ | - aNEW -BEMIDJI: for a. nickle,: your: get. your motieys worth. ~ Just- say “NEW- BEMIDJI” ‘Whiere'they * Carlson’s ‘Variety Store _| Snbscrlbe. for 'l*hev Ploneei- ; P:uenfed BE‘MIDJI %NE?ER Three Coupons Securé the' Dictioitiry How to-Get It Preseat or mil to this For the Mere Normat Cost of Manufstture and distribution 3 “m" 98¢ packing, ‘clerk hire, etc. “Defective Page NAIL Adi for ORDERS- .U:::\ggfllu '%' m‘fiin NEW * authentic Up-10-600 ‘imiles ';g paper three ‘oupotis like'the above with sinety- *eight cents to Tover Cost of hdadling, a wordper issue. erwise, NTTED oMbty and wife- to-open-up | and take.®harge.of-fariii 10-miles from Bemidji. Must have team and some other~stock. Good op- portunity for right-party. Inquire Markham office, 'ihursday, & - 24329 oo vy ST SEDY R T ey WANTED-—Men - whor desire--to; earn: over $125 per menth. Write .us today for. posmon as salesman; every oppurtunity for advance- ment., Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland Ohlo das2g " |WANTED—An oldish mu.rrlefl couple toslive omsamew tarmiduring the suihmer:-and: raise vegétables. - In- quire Pioneer ofce. 88329 'WANTED—Good girl for general housework;..family of three.. .No, children. Apply’ No. 100, Piuneer. 3d330 Hotel -Mark- 327t ‘fWANTED—Bell- boy. ~ ham: FARMS FOR SALE. in Beltrami:county; Mémnesota. Lo- cated. within 4 .miles of two good, live towns. 25 acres in hay and crops. 60 acres seeded to clover. Werwill sell-thisin 40,80 or:180- acre tracts. Thisland 4s dirt .cheap at $30. per .acre. Never has. been 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, Min -att # - Subseribe. for he Ploneer. # cish with copy; ic a'word oth- ' Always telephoneNo. 3,:; e Pl o SRR FOR SALE—240 acres first-class land | offersd for sale before and at the e ———————— EREEEKKKE R KKK KKK KR KKKKKKKK KKK K FOR RENT—Su(te ot rooms partly furnished, suitable-for light house- keeping.-- Modern _-except -312;!:. Address “M,” Pioneer. 6d328 el emawd e FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, 703 Minmesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. tt FOR RENTFive ~Tooms - upstaire. Phone-26-F-11. 65d331 FOR SALE. FOR:SALE--Three Head:-horses and harness, alsphouses and:lotsin Be- midji on easy terms; 160 acres land at Neely’s Sidtitig; will trade land for residence-property in Be- ‘midji.. .-Phone 117, Neely’s-Store; 522 Fh‘et SL 5d330 FOR. SA.LE——-F‘{VNM w&u‘e on- 50 it,.1ot, 2 blocks from high school Jmna Centrnl school. Herbert iWood;” sm “America xve a4 FOR SALE—Corner lots, 50-foot east :front. A bargain if taken at once. ‘Hafibefl ‘Wood; 819-America Avertt FOR SALE——Team of ‘Horses; Welght 2,900, 8 yrs. old. 516 13th street. +~6d330° i FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Calr-or .phone *City Rest ‘Room. - 3d%29 ‘at “the™ mew Ml Park ‘boardfng House. Board by’ week “or ‘mieal. - Tickets>’sold. ‘Mrs. J. C. Burns, 130 Mill Park. 44829 ‘WANTED—To buy second hand fur- niture and household gaods of all kinds. Ed Anderson. Phone 300. 6d41 i Subséribe:tor ‘ttie Pioneer. == Busmess and Proféssional DR.. ROWLAND. GILMORE "PHYSICIAN . AND- SURGEON Office—Miles ‘Block LAWYERS GRRTOE W, TORRANCE, o Mflu Block Phone 560 DR. E. A. SHANNORN, M. D. PHYSICIAN 'ANDSURGEON .Office in Mayo. Block Phone ‘396 Res. Phone 397 D. H. m Conrt: Gummlllnnn . .ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. Sy DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block L..A, WARD ‘PHYSICIAN -AND' SURGEON * Over “First* National Bank Bemitdji, Mlnn. -SMITH . PE ICIAN APTD SURGEON Oflce Eecngfl.y. -Bank Block fDHYfllGI‘.AN ;AND SURGEON Practice Limited BAR NOSE THROAT Markham Hotel. Phone 105. j L p%mucwon First National Bank Bldg. T-remove-the cause.of acute and ‘chronic diseases Office- houu.~ 10-12; 30-5, 7 to 8 LAND, LOANS INSURANCE AND CITY PROPHRTY 1117 Third st. Bemidji ‘DWIGHT D.-MILLER —4S8pecial- Agent— Midland-Josurance::€o:, -Life, -Acel- dent ‘Heath-Insurance. Agents ‘Wanted Qelfl Bank:Block »Bemiddl;: Minn. AR A AR K KA . - AR R R it dah b B B 12 E,‘S o 33" West Bound Leaves. 84 East Bound Leaves. Weat Leaves. /| Gibbons_ Bloek W. K. DENISOR, D..V. M. VETERINARIAN Phome 8 - ~. 408 Irvine Ave. - WARNINGER & LICDNSED VE’I‘ERINAR&NB ‘Phone 209 - Bemldjt;- Mina. --DRAR -LINE T T et M SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER __Safe ‘and Piano Res: Phone58. i 318.America Ave. Office Phome 12. " DENTISTS. DRG. M, P, g . Office Phone 124, Residence 346 - Miles. Block, Bemidji DE; D L STANTON. DENTIST Office in"Winter Block DR. J. T. Wm,-v 4 g Tel. 350 -.North. of. mrth Bnul voch; mxgnxy Plioné 311°W. 1110 Bemidji Ave. Bemfdjl; Mimn, £, ¥ DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Spetiklist 'of “Chironic Distases Free Consultation ! Day and’Night Calls Answered 111 Fipts ‘8t ' Phone 94y f.Hufiman & 0'Leary FURNITURE-AND - UNDERTAXING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R - FUNERAL mnc'roi . E lnnn'l‘sm ‘