Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 2

any - difficulties. are experienced -in|SICK-WIFE'S-STORY - controlling insecls ox diseases, cal ES BEMIDJ1 ~THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER GET AFTER CUTWORMS. TWO BEMIDJI:DAILY-PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERYIAFTEBNOON RNXCEPT/ SUNDAY. - THRSEMIDII PIONEER BUBLISHING: CO. G. B. CARSOX B.-H. DENU Toa#sy elepnone thc yioneer of-|fered fromr dyspepsia and cm;'silp fice, §2: ubout that wews item you|tion for years.“-Although' she"dieted have in mind. Your guests and|she,was so bloated her clothes would 3 triendy =wili-appreciate the courtesy. {not fit. ONE SPOONUFL buckthorn | man rfiidefirsd—thet{cutwgrm‘? They > 3 : 4 bark, glycerine, etc., s mixed in- Ad- ~]|| normally feed on the roots of grasses ler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. in lawns -and -meadows -but ‘in the| . POLITICAL ANNOUNgEME}W’{l -| Because Adler-i-ka~ “empties -BOTH spring they move to better feeding (Ordered for and by Andrew JOND-|a100 and small intestine it relieves groundsand attack garden plants, us- son. Amount to be paid for ANY CASE-constipation, sour’ stom- ually chewing off the stem just above| , * series $10.00.) &ch or gas and prevents appendicitis. the ‘ground. - 7 R d > : It'has QUICKEST action of anything These worms ' may be‘poisoned .witn :|we ever sold. City Drug Store.— a bran mash, which is ' made by mix- Adv. . ing‘with 1 pound of bran, 1% ounces of ‘white arsenic or parisigreen, §§d sweetening with 3" ounces of cH A molasses. This bait, When flavored wi;h grated ora-nge{)or" lemon peelz and pulp, seem to be very attracti The mixture should then -be ‘m B9y andselgel:e ;té’ otz)c)paid L X ... ened with water until it holds t el e e e e e gether but does not drip, and’ scal 5 : “1 hereby announce myself a can- i didate for the office of County Com- 3 tered near the infested:plants ab Are you looking after those law: less, sneaking night -prowlers—Ger- TELEPHONE. 922 Fntered at the postoffice: nthen'ildj;. Minn.,-as- second-class - matter under act of Congress of March 8, to annonymous contributions. Writer’s name miust ety s ior B ML mestarill, o pubtention o oy joneer m 1 o ok ltxhveveekefo l‘;uure publication in the current issue. ) SUBSCRIPTI THS 3 o mA BY MAIL One year ... #ix months . “POLTICAL “ANNOUNCEMENT ‘(Ordered published by Edward Paul- B THE WENELY JIONEER, - L d v ; Ten pages, contsining & & «of4he news-of the week. she sundown so that it is' fresh “wheén E ‘missiofier from the First District of) every Thursdsy and sent postage paid-to'any address, for, in‘advance §1.50 the worms come out at night. After Beltrami county, to be voted upon = at the primaries June 17. ‘I have drying out or after rains this bait loses—its -attractiveness and must be renewed. - ¢ Where only a few plants areito ‘be protected from the worms, collars cf heavy paper or other material four i had eight years expericnce as com- missioner -of: Todd- county -and :feel I can execute the duties to the best interests of the citizens of my dis- trict and the county at large. Your OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEDINGS IT'S HARD TO ACCEPT IT i i inches high %4nd extending one inch . support will be much appreciated. There are some things that pu.zz.le us greatly, and mystify | peneath the surface of ground, may : i EDWARD pP‘Z&ULSON. us greatly, and while we presume it is eminently proper to take|be placed around the plants—an the attitude the government has, tolerant toward the sedition and ab: of a horde of irresponsibles toward the is confronting its loyal people. yet to us it seems all too inch and a half from the.stem will solutely treasonable attitude | 3TVe a8 an effective barrier. Before POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT government and ‘what fvflc ng,l 6 e tliore are noacut: g | (Ordered by W. T. Noonan for John S rms in the soil whichs com®8 “in % side the collar. If one has only a| Norris. 2:?::; ltgol‘i)e) paid for s i of the Revolution, [small garden, hand collecting is some- There is no need to recount the history ’| times the best method to follow. the war of 1812, the war that saved Texas to the United States, | "'y 1 Shich - reoel ; the great Civil war, the Spanish-American war, all fought for|most 9 garden which, © recelyershs liberty and self preservation from the days of Washington to| will usually suffer least from insects| I hereby. announce myself as & injuries. Frequent cultivation- and | candidate for the .nomination of n danger threaten- 1 | o %reseqt. Tl};"(“:lglt’:muttllgllsttgizea);f; rsz’:r‘?;J}:ees and S esisted suc. | Weeding will tend to keep the plants| Sherift ‘of Beltrami County, Minne |, ed, merica rallie 0 = h d £ Ht growing rapidly and make them more | sota, at the primary election to be if cessfully all attempts to destroy that for which she had fought] sesistant to botn insects and dis- | held June 17, 1918. so heroically. In those battles for liberty and democracy edtss. hDetsi"oimg iweg{ls,,;emoving Ozing to my work s Chgirmz}iln | S i of lives|rubbish and otherwise cleaning up in|of the Exemption Board an the | and the prpervatlon of freedom for all, thousands li and around the garden ‘will destroy| work connected with the Sheriff’s| [ were sacrificed upon the crimson altar for the rest of man-|p, breeding and hiding places- of | office, it would be impossible for me kind within the confines of the United States. ok | many pests. to see you all personally. I there-| |8 Between these struggles have come to our shores thousands| There no doubt will be more or|fore respectfully ask your support|: upon thousands, yea, millions of people from foreign clime. ;Zzz;lfixza;l;efa;ge?“l;lcat!slti nads g;e at the cor%iex;g Btll'ellclgmyli)urs Oppressed. beneath the -iron heel of despotism, whlc}x they | oases. most of which can be con- 3 well know, they grasped the outstretched hand of America and | trolled by one form or another. 1If}d & w-529 to 615 were made welcome. Here they have had their homes. They have lived unrestricted, they have been allowd the equality of]. 3 others, they have prospered, as they could-not have done under |= n '“",'.} 'g'A i'l'fl'g'llJIR m"'""“"“"““é ‘ ) desx{;)ttic rl}xlle, fiiilfli?l‘ism tgmd !)larbag‘xsm. ViRt _v?_ gANYTHlNG”—-ANYWHERE S | /| — o B et, when the hour of peril again comes, thousan = — - . gl i : same people, thousands who' were bade welcome by-whose an-|E :"i:fi g - E COWENSA“QNS [ E| FoR REGISTER :OF. DEEDS cestors and families fought for and upheld the country wherein|E ™ & 71 : INSURE E 5] s E| Atter, discussing the matter with the newcomers have found a-haven, turn like the snake upon|= g c mg >; ) U = é Z =|many business and professional men the bosom that warmed it and gave it life and sink their poison-|E ¢ & > o sazl w WITH o = [43] é £ audt hfonéfisteadari fIro]rln dgggg:; oie s b o e e S5 RMEE"| EIMILLER|S | 5 & & 35S Ghildie o e non. It is this that makes us wonder at times. Thousands of|Z O'Z'-l w»gg ™ ANDBE - 1© | B D 3 E|ination for the oftice of register of mothers, fathers, wives and members of families will feel the E g%, b =<5 SURE < Z. U) Z-E|deeds for Beltrami county at the fate of the boy and young man “over there.” It is nothing 2 < P>Ee Z E 'al s plrlma;xef to be !;iedld inthJ\:mIa‘ It novel or new. Thousands of others have felt the same thing in g& O e LIFE INSURANCE P Z g nglearge am comfldent that i years past.. It is these that wonder if what they have sacrificed O 8 Ofice Security Bank Bldz, W E|to the satisfaction of cvery. resident and are sacrificing is to be besmirched and damned by bla:;kt). E_ . S Phone 747 P. 0. Box 204 E - E gfmtth% rm}‘al:l?;'a m§ 13:;: tgeefgra n:‘:]s]l; years, both as a farmer and business and traitorous propagandists, running unbridled, free to >BEMlDJl, MINNESOTA in the back the nation won at such sacrifice. LT T N I%| man, and have devoted considerable LAWYER —_— - - S time to public affairs. I intend to[| Miles Block Phone 560 ! 3 3 see as -many of the Tatepayers as | e———m—eeeeees 1 possible before election but should TOO MANY PARADES (Saturday Evening- Post) ] It is time to discourage this overfrequent p_arading. Asa method of focusing public attention and rousing enthusiasm, d 1 SURPRIS Y v or write ;he County .,\gent, Court ¢ 8 i BU lNESS & H[‘]Ns OF THZ'GARDEN fxcuse, Tomiasi, Minn. ‘hone No.74. | The stollowlng Yas sitfprised: Be- & p e SS]ONAL Ibertson Block Office. Phone 163 [ DR EINER JOHNSON ANDREW JOHNSON. i — Gibbans Block Tel. 230 ~ 3 ii] L not see you all I respectfully ask| o o P your consideration of my candidacy, — - and I would very much appreciate e o 4 o o your support and -wote. I -believe that every officer should make it aj| " MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918 2l - DOCTORS DR C: B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON 77 Office—Mlles ‘Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Bleck ‘DE. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice in Mayo Block Phone 39¢ . Res. Phone 397 PHYSICIAN AND*‘SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. " DRS; GILMORE & :qum PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office—Miles Block &%Egéfi"}fignpflm%m AND SURGEON ‘PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. EYE* ' EAR" NOSE “ THROAT Glasses Fitted DR, ]%N%%%HCH Office, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 376-W = Res. 376-R DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Office Phone 124-- -Residerce 346 Miles Block, Bemidji " DR. J. T. TUOMY NTIST North of Markhain Hotel DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block CHIROPRACTOR THORWALD ' DPOCTOR OF CI‘IIB?(‘) R ECTIC Acuté’ and ~Chronic ~Diseases handled with great™success. the parade originated, of course, in illiterate communities whose Bemidji’s all the year round livery. Service is first point to do all he can to win the war,| 15 Nat: Bank Blae. Ph _minds were open to only the most elementary appeals. By fre- class always. Best of horses, rigs and automobiles. even if his office is not directly con-| [ g ¥ati Bank Bldg. z'sog?sms-:lv quent. repetition it grows stale, and it has been repeated too Also an enclosed -auto truck for the use of campers. ;?:figs i 'i*;ee:‘e‘(’)’tlgémlg sfiiu war|l At ost Do muc,{“hOfIl,ate'.d t inted Liberty D . id of the third POGUE’S OLD BARN, Cor. _3l'd St.»nnd Irvine Avenue. every i;mfluence at my comman.d ‘0 = vEmmms The Presiden appointe 1berty Day 1n aid o e Phone 3-w;~re31dencei<694'-w. make the register of deeds office a T.W. loan. Some million men, over the United States, tramped some factor in promoting ‘matters of a VETOANARN S%%%EON thousands of miles. These parades looked exactly like every Office and Hospital 3 doors’ west N of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 ro i o \ triotic nature. - | { HICKERSON, Manager I“ patrioticmature, 1 o e - = d & w-531 to 615 other parade for every other object. The result, in bond sub- scriptions, was decidedly disappointing. | i If it is not a big parade it attracts little attention. If itisa big parade it slows down industry very perceptibly and reduces production. It is a holiday affair, and we don’t want more holidays. -We want more work. Half the time and energy that the parades consumed would have brought better results if directed to more efficient methods. In the early stages of war, when we were more or less at sixes and sevens and trying to find ourselves, and the whole job was in the making, parades may have been expedient. We ought to be on the job in grimmer fashion nowadays. Modern resources can find less costly and more effectual means of reach- ing the public mind and expressing public determination. Shutting up shop- for half a day in order to gape at a column | | 3 g% P ; y/ tramping down Main Street has not the right look. Better than metal. 0 THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM Everybody remembers how business houses shut down and Certain-teed is fast taking the place of metal roofs; not only families actually suffered for coal a few months ago. It wasn’t because of thescarcity and high cost of metal, but because that we didn’t have the coal in plen];y or that we were shiptpirl:g o too much coal out of the country—but it was on account of the C t | d i railroad tie-up. Of course, the extreme weather added to the er aln' tee PR RS RS 2 | RIS o Roofing | is superior in every important roofing quality. Metal easily rusts and dis- integrates from atmospheric gasés. Certain-teed cannot rust and its asphalt base makes it practically immune to any form of corrosion. difficulties, but the “prime and very evident reason was the Metal absorbs heat and transmits it to the interior of a building. Certain-tecd shortage of cars. The government had taken over the rail- roads, was using the cars for hauling beer and booze and they insulates against heat and cold, and makes the building cooler in summer and warmer in winter., were, therefore, not available for the transportation of coal. Metal must be painted frequently. Certain-teed gives years of weather- 0 ALL RIGHT; PRICE OF SAWDUST-GOES UP proof service practically without any upkeep expense. Metal is noisy in wind or storm. Certain-teed fully deadens sound from such sources. We notice in an exchange where an inventor in Sweden has discovered a method of making bread out of wood, using the cellulose. It is said to be palatable and nutritious and-that hospital patients fed upon it haVe gained weight. Metal is not safely guaranteed. Gertain-teed is absolutely guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness, and actually gives longer'service than its guarantee. Metal isa direct drain on military materials. Certain-teed is made principally of waste ragsand asphalt— materials which have no military use whatever. 0 Certain-teed has proved its efficiency and econdmy for every Kind of ‘roofing We are wondering whether a red blooded American farmer with a good stalwart son fighting to uphold what American service—fastories, warehouses, hotels, stores, farm buildings, outbuildings, etc. Certain-teed is more economical-and more efficient in“service ancestors fought for and preserved, that all might enjoy the safety and prosperity since theirs and now prevelant, will vote for a political candidate who has openly and avowedly attacked and discredited his government. We said, we were wondering. B SN 5 than metal ther t. f roof. - Certain-teed is the best When Rose Pastor Stokes wrote ‘“The government is for ‘qualit';:fr:lll’g’o!fi:g—’itzgft:no?noorflolaytlm:or:;inaryrzll‘ ':‘.\u;‘ the profiteers and not for the people,” she had forgotten that roofing and lasts much longer. Sold by dealers everywhere. S5 Certain:teed Products’ Corporation Offices and Warebouses iis the Principal Citiés of America . Manufacttrers 3 Certain-teed Paints~ Varnishes— Roofing O . P this is a “government of the people, by the people and for the people.” She will now have leisure to remember it—in Leavenworth. When th n d at 1 th that 1 : s ; g and Tafetnhade“gi‘gse%atl)}f: Sh:tr::h%l;'r’w;e cilidn?tn xgmtice Zn;{ ?x?:s%/i%xs We carry a full line of products mamifactured by the Certain-teed Co. Get our prices, we of the colonel’s laying side his “big stick.” ° will both profit by it. —_— ” Ly ol Several $50,000 per year railroad presidents are looking for ; ‘Q i) I 8 L, Rk a jobs. We understand there is a call for motormen throughout d the country. PHONE 100 5 a2 . E NEAR GREAT NOR. DEPOT | _ 3rd St.-and Irvine Ave. W. K. DENISON. D. V, | VE'PENI{INHMANV Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J 3rd 8t. ard Irvine Ave. . GENERAL -MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. w. @ . Bemidj'- @, SGHROEDI%%OM . TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res.’ Phone 58 818 America Office Phone 12 ‘ ©0. Land, Loans, Insurdrce and City Property Troppman’ Block Bemidji " DRY: CLEAN] Clothes Cleuners for Men, Women and "Chlldren [l | DRY CLEANING HOUSE [l || 110GANSON-BROS PRUES MUSICAL INSTRUMBENTS Pianios, Organs, -Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidjl J. BISTAR, Megr. Phone §73-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. N. L. HAKKERUP J PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidjl N R h 3 PHOTOGRAPHS ! | | For the Boys in France | Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY \ —Dwight D. Miller— * WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 Defectiv