Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 2

The Benidje DaitvePioneer mmflnmnman .- gt Propsigpare. NEUMEIER Editor. T:mmqum 22 Entered at Minn, as secornd- ch.ln m ongreps, of March, 3, \;13 No attention pald to ymous con- j tributions.’ \Write: ngfw must be ‘xnown: toithie editol ‘ot necessarily for_publication. Communications-for the Weekly Pio- acer ahould reach thia office not later publication in the current M Subscription, Rates. One month by atkfrie One year by carrier. Three month: Six months, One year, the news of Thuraday and gent mmqpq,pam to any address “for-$1160 1h’ -ififliii**llfl‘lllii L] * . The Daily Pioneer receives + ® wire service of the United +* & Press Assoclation. * . * (B EREEEEERE DRSS ___Fhe ney route will do_away,with the congestion of traffic and will not be dangerous. " The new _route 'is something that every citizen will be proud of. The old route, at this time, is something that every good citizen is ashamed of. The difference in the expense of :|.constructing the new route and the changing of the old route will be very little to the city. ../The only regretable feature of the new. route is that it is opposed by the Minnesota & International rail- way. - We-hope that the railway offi- cials- will change their opposition and.agree with the citizens that the new route is for a better and bigger “@ity. of Enterpnse “TO SAVE WASTE Fifteen per cent of the timber cut in the United States is wasted every year. Government experts in Wash- ington are engaged in experiments to determine how much may be saved by utilizing ‘the waste. One experiment is the utilization of sawdust in the manufacture of alcohol. Another in- teresting possibility is the utilization of hydrolyzed sawdust as a carbon- hydrate cattle food. S FAPER,REPRESENTED.EOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GEN NEW YOR AND CHlCAGO *#ANCHES (N ALL THE PRINGIPAL CITIEF lifli**ilifiiil*iii STATE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES AND THEIR HIS- TORICAL SIGRIFICANCE C x * * w7 * (Prepared by the Minne- ¥ sota Historical Society for the % United Press.) * JACKSON COUNTY x It is usually stated that ¥ this county was named in % honor of Henry Jackson, who % came from Virginia to St. ¥ Paul'in 1842 and established * the first store on the river * bank near Jackson street, St. * Paul. The street in St. Paul % was undoubtedly named for * him, but the Hon. William * Pitt Murray, who was a * member of the legislature in * 1857 when the county was * established, stated that it * was named in honor of An- ¥ drew Jackson, president of ¥ the United States from 1829 * to 1837. * * IEEEEEEEE R R R RR ] THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. —— The meeting of the Republican na- tional convention which will be in session in Chicago, June 7, will be the most important meeting of the Republican delegates since the party was founded, according to an edit- orial in the Chicago Tribune. The editorial in part is as follows: The issues confronting the coun- try today are fully as great as those which faced our forefathers in 1860, ‘while the influence of the Republican delegates will be greater this year than it was at that time. In 1860 it was the division of their oppon- ents which gave the control of the nation to the Republicans. This year it will be only a division of the Republicans which will permit the government of the United States to remain in the hands of the Demo- crats. Mr. Wilson is a minority president. Aok kA Ak kk kA ko kk kA hkk kA k kA bk bk ok k& KR K KKK KKK KKK KK * BOILED NEWS % [EE SRS RS RS EE R RS Minneapolis, Minn.—‘“Men know all there is to know about several things. Women know all to be known about other subjects. To- gether they know all there is to be known about all subjects,” said Mrs. Carrie Chappman Catt of New York, in addressing the Mississippi Valley Suffrage association 'in the second day of the three-day session here to- day. Five hundred women from 22 Mississippi Valley states are here. Moorhead, Minn.—A new president of the St. Cloud normal school was to be selected by the state normal school board which went into session here late today. ‘The death of W. A. Shoemaker made the place vacant. St. Paul, Minn.—“Kewpie” Ertle of St. Paul meets Bobby Burns of Dallas, Tex., in a ten-round go, the main attraction of a card before the Capitol Athletic club, tonight. Huron, S. D.—Papers were filed today to contest Huron’s recent elec- MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION Mre. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem- edy in Time to Avoid Knife. Mrs, Sadie E. Sinclair of 418 East Lake st., Minneapolis, suffered from stomach ‘derangements for more than six years. She became despondent and hopeless. She feared she would have to undergo an operation. Her com, plexion suffered along with her gen- eral health. Then sHe discovered Mayr's Won- derful Remedy and took a course of treatment. The first dose brought re- sults. She wrote: “Only one dose and I slept like a log. And I felt relieved right away. If I ghould need any more medicine you may be sure I will send for it. It'is a wonder one can be rid of such conditions - without pain. And my complexion is clearing; they all speak of it—I was so yellow uud brown be- fore.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per< 1}1@,‘1 t results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after ‘eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and-around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try i on an absolute guarantee—if not satis. factory money ‘will ' be returned. For sale- by -Barker’s Drug Store and all other reliable druggists, He received a trifle under 6,300,000 | votes, as. compared to 7,600,000 and more cast for Roosevelt and Taft to- gether. Thus the Progressive-Re- publjcan vote was more than 1,300,- o 000 greater than the Democratic vote, while it is probable that in their factional bitterness, both Republi- cans and Progressiyes voted for Wil- son in order to assure the defeat of their pet aversion, It therefore appears mathematic- ally certain that if a candidate can Dwight D. Miller | Tnsurance Specialist Anythllfiagn l;fl‘fiwhere Telephone 360-W. Offices 506 BELTRAMI. AVE. be found who will please the voters |x who voted for Roogevelt and the vo- | ters who voted for Taft this person will_be_the next president of the United States. If only one, candidate is chosen to represent Progressives and Republi- cans, Wilson will need, to hold his |« DODGE BROS. CAR entire 1912 vote and, approximately 700,000 votes from his opponents. This the Tribunge thipks is impos- man who is recognized as being fairly qualified for, the office of president. country, and prqp_er]y so, than he was in 1912, In the opinion of the Trib- une the_ De control_of con: In the opinion of the Tribune the ad- ministration of President Wilson has been weak, vacillating, self-seeking to the extent of. placing his ambition for re-election above the interests of the nation;oyer, which he was chosen The action of the Bemid}l ecity council in selecting the lake shore route to Second ‘street for a new Ny- more highway, instead of attempting to make the ‘present route less dan- gerous, is"approvéd by every think- ing Bemidji citizen. The old route was admittedly dan- gerous by sponsors for that*roiite.” C:.G. JOHNSON AUTO' LIVERY Day Call 581-W Night Call 472 \Tna} best.car. for the. money sold: by i D Steiner Gass, Lake, Minn. I ammalung 8.and 5 year loans. on: improved farms, occupied by owners at." 7 per cent Annual interest. Clayten.C. Cross Markham Hofigl'lulllln;;..~ St. Paul, Minn.—Work on the new state historical society library build- ing may be indefinitely tied up he- cause of difficulty between union and non-union labor. ‘Winona,:Minn.—First congression- al district bankers met here today for their annual meeting. _ ‘Walker, Minn.—Enlargement of the Walker sanatorium for consump- tives \was before the state board of control which met ihere' this after- 'noon. The board seeks to ascertain what recommendations are necessary for.the next. legislature. London—Denouncing;childless wo- men, “befurred. and. bejeweled,” who coddle pet dogs in war time, Rev. Ber- nard Vaughan, Catholic author and lecturer, declared in a speech at'the Mansion House: “The cry ‘Back to the Land’ is not so important _as ‘Back to the Home.' The cradle is empty and the church ‘bench is empty. It .is not -the men, muni- tions or money we want. It is the mothers we need today and shall need more and more.” . Cincinnati, O.—The discovery of 'an effective antidote for bichloride of mercury poisoning is announced by Dr. J. H. Wilms-and -endorsed by ‘city health officials. Despondents ‘may now -be .deprived of their favorite method of committing slow :suicide. New York—TFor the benefit of the 20,000 club women who will attend the biennial convention of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clibs here May 23 to June 2, one hundred women doctors and as many more nurses are on the emergency staff. Couderay, Wis.——George Rueger, caretaker of the black and silver gray foxes owned by Mr. Poppe of Min- neapolis reports the loss of a litter of young foxes which got into the wrong pen and were killed. The full grown foxes are valued at $5,000 and the young ones which were kill- ed at $2,000. Dr. Poppe is construet- ing a new farm at Turtle River, north of Bemidji, Minn. ‘Warroad, Minn.—Four persons were burned to death and five others seriously injured when the home «f D. A. Inman, two and one-half miles from here, was completely destroyed by fire at 2:30 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. The dead are S. A. Inman, Mrs. Inman, Nancy Underkoffer and Geo. Inman. Brainerd, Minn.—A verdict of $1 for the plaintiff was brought in by Coy of Ironton, secretary of the Crosby-Ironton school board, vs. Mare Atkinson, editor of the Crosby Crucible, for libel., The trial of the case was in the district court before Judge C. W. Stanton of Bemidji, and lasted three days. Red Lake Falls, Minn.—What has become of Paul Rogge, a local con- tractor, father of nine children, who has not been seen since April 227 The finding of his-record book on the bank of the Clearwater river has led to belief that he lost his life by drowning. No trace of his body can be found, however. Devils Lake, N. D.—Hal S. Davies became postmaster of Devils Lake to- day. His appointment was confirm~ ed by the senate Saturday, ending a long standing fight of Senator A. J. Gronna against John Bloom and Mrs. John Bloom, former incumbents. Take advantage of a want &d. SYMONS' Dairy Lunch Formerly known as Armstrong's Dairy . Lunch; now under new ownenlup and new management. Our aim will be to always serve you good, fresh. whole- some-foods: in: the- cleanest: and most sanitary manner. ‘ACug of Coffee that’s better . We want to welcome all out ‘of town friends: as well as home people to. dine at our tables: ‘SYMONS' DAIRY LUNCH :Beltrami-Ave,; Near City Drug Store The Road To Health lightediup by the.dawn of a new\smence k CHIROPRACTIC is Nature’s agent. - If+ you: want to be well and strong, investigate the merits of| | this advancement in iscience and tlearn what it has done. for *many of the world’s famous-people:-- Dannenberg D. C: First Natl. Bank Bldg., Bemidji ‘Oflice Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406W the jury in the case of Dr. J. E. Me-| . Tingling- All- Over-Cleanliness "That’s theals iorrof the JAPROSE Bath. ‘The réa- son is that JAP ROSE represents the. greazest skill in soap-making; the farthest advance i in the art préparing "™ JAP ROSE The wonderful “Sunday Momlng Bath” SOAP -makes-one “peculitirly clean”; a. cleanhness known and ex lperlenced by millions of Eeope who prefer it above Il others. Try it tonight; know for yourself. 10c, at Ieadmg Grocers ‘and Druggists. Use but little—1¢’s all lather Send your name on a postal for a'Tiberal samp!e—?re% James S. Kirk & Company, Dépt:352', Chicago, U.'S.'A. Why We are Enthusiastic About the RICE & HUTCHINS BECAUSB wearing Educators is the next thing to going barefooted. Their correct broad-toed shape allows. Nature to relieve —perhaps_entirely free—your feet from the troubles caused by nar- row, unnatural shoes For all bent b corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, flat-foot, etc., come of wrongly-shaped shoe Educators will save your children from ever having such troubles. Get the whole family into Educators today. EDUCATOR branded on the sole guarantees the orthopaedically correct Educator shape that ‘‘léts the feet grow as ‘they should.”” Made only by Rice & Hutchins, I 15 High St.,Boston, M Bemldj., : Bemidji, anesota | H. D. HENION F. R. WERNER | . Brass and Aluminum Castings a speciaity, our "'prices are right, we gudarantee' o us:prove.it. . " 418 8th St. Phone ¢6. i JITNEY WAITING ROOM 218 Beltrami 'Ave. Opened for the convenience of our patrons. We® opérate uick service and modern BUS AND LIVERY LINE In conniection with the Nymore'and Beml)dh Jitney Service - (Day and Nig| PHONE 77 Bemi ymore Bus and!Livery Line ___ZIEGLER’S: flloihln‘t : e Faritiis” Har‘dwam— - Jnnk ‘Work. Let i PH WANTED—Competent - girl for .gen- ’nirs Philip Gill, 2d59 4 ' it to be appre- ciated. PHblie’958-J. Over Koors Bros. Bakery. 6d612 FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs rooms at $10, $8 and $6 per month. Inquire at 1001 Mifinesota avenue. 3d511 turni;l;d _rooms 09 'Bemidji .7d517 | F FOR RENT—Or\e omcq room in Se- curity Bank Bldg. Inquire at Se- curity State Ba 123d618 |[FOR RENT—Store building; living rooms in rear; good location. Mal-ft zahn ‘& Hannah. da429tt. 'FOR RENT-Six-Tobm modern flat, cor.’10th and Miss. Ave. Tel. 197-J. 6d511 FOR RENT4-foom cottage at 809 Bemidji Ave. Keys at 811. 6d518 FOR REN' ““Moaérn room, 1121 Be- LE8WY of SE%, Bec. 21- 146- 32, (Town of long ime ‘and easy on or write A. Kaiser, Bagley, GOOD BOARD AND ROOM FOR $5 per week at 1110 Bemldjl Ave. . dstt LOST—Purse containing money and KRR RRRKERR KRR KKK Subscribe for the Ploneer, , Y 5 FUNERA'. DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER FOB&A-!;%E—,Q“Y,_ property and some of jthe, best. improved .and .. unim- proved land in Beltrami county..1 % my own property when yo‘l‘: om me. you pay no com- mlsnon and_get very easy terms. E. J. Swedback, Bemidji, Minn. S 26465 FOR SALE—Five thousand ft. two by four,;twelye by.fourteens, six- teen ft. length surfaced one side and edge, No. 2 and better; also three thousand ft. lap.board sid- “jng.. Cheapfor cash.. Address Box 135, Turtle_River, Minn. 6d512 -Two flye passenger. sec- d touring cars in first class cofidition; reason for selling, will move away. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Address W., clo Pioneer. 26d61 FOR SALE Chegper _than _diteh “land, 160 acres 2 miles from sta- tion on Soo; 2 miles from station on G. N.; 10, mjles from Bemidji. $12.50, per acre, easy terms. Wm. McCuaig. 5d512 FOR SALE—Not having a place to keep them, I will offer for sale fine pair of ponies, sadd]es, . harness, cete. W. B. Dean, Bemiflj), Minn. d425tf FOR SALE—Lots 3.and 4, Block 9, 3rd addition to.. Bemidji. Small cash payment with balance on con- tract. Geo. Smith, 1101 Minn. Ave. 6d513: FOR SALE CHEAP—One lot at La-- vinia, centra]]y ).ocatefl one good: lot at Wa Ville. _Inquire at Zieg- Ter's Second Hand Store. 6d510- FOR SALE—Five-room cottage on 50. ft. lot, 2 blocks from high school. and Central ., school. Herbert .| Wood,.819 America Ave. tr FOR SALE—Buff, Orpington 76¢ for 13 eggs.. Clifford. Smart, 612 America Ave: . phone 58. 43tf FOR SALE—I have a few settings of’ Brown Leghorn eggs I will sell at 75¢ per dozen. Mrs. Wm. Me- Cuaig,,, ..., 2d59 FOR SALE—Corner lots, 50-foot east front. A bargain if taken at once. Herbert Wood, 819 America Ave. tf~ FOR SALE—An oak _china _closet, cheap if takén at once. Phone 334. 1111 Dewey avenue. 3d511 FOR SALE—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew. Larson. d44tf FOR SALE—Motor boat by James Caulfield; cheap if taken .at .once. Phone 616. 6d613 €ggs;, Huffman & O'Leary |° FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R PHYSICIAN 'AND smmnon Ofllce—mun Block™ FOR SALE—Chickens, 411 Bemld]l WANTED. WANTED—To trade for good tour- ing car, 6-room house and lot. Ad- ; dress E. H., Pioneer. 2d510 Read the Pioneer want.ads. You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for & nickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra blg, fat lnk paper com-. 1 baok tor A dime._ All the “kids” will want one when they see LAWYERS W OREANGE, Mifes Bioek' Phone 560 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner .iuy: ATTORNEY, AT LAW, . = Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Building. ... :|DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Omeé—Miles Block: . . WARD ICIAN, AND ‘SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. L., N PHYS[C!KN AND: SURGEON Bamldjl. Minn. First National Bank Bldg. I remove the cause of acute and chronic diseases Office hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7 to 8 ' Phone 406-W. VETERINARY . SURGEON W K. DENISON;:D:-V: M. . i . w.VETERINARIAN Office Phone_a-B + Res. Phone 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. DRS, WARNINGER & HOEY LICENSED VETERINARIANS Phone 209 Bemidji, Minn. A~~~ DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Reéa. Phone 68 818 America Ave. Office Phone 132. omea Phone 124, Residence 346 Miles Block Bemidji DR. D. L srmon +» ~Office ln Winur, Block DR.T'T. TUOMY, > - : DENTIST GIb56n8 Block - “Tel. 230 Nor!h of” Ml:khn.m Hotel