Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 2

el —— « tions of the Cole’s hot blast stoves s Selpaaa sy j& Propristors. 2 sinn., ag second R of Congress of March ‘3, 1'7..“" i ——— R e RAE T Published every. affernoon sxzcept Sunday pubmcsmmasinllet iy it by ol bdbalummsiend No sttention patd to.anonymous. con- tributions, Welter's name. must " be kmown to the editor, but not necessar- Uy for publication. S ~ lommunications for. ‘eekly Plon- 0uld reach this uffice not later than of each week to insure publica- 1nthe current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by. carrier One year, by carrie. . P x months, ¥ D3e year, 'H?' - . ‘The Ploneer. Hight Dagen containing a -u'mmry of AT o ST s 0,5 LY address for $1.60 hp:dvmu:“ s THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE 2 GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES L SRS The hot weather of last week may be credited to J. P. Lahr of this city. He has been giving outdoor exhibi- and the result was felt throughout this entire section. The council should grant him permission to do this the coming winter months. Rura] Carriers Underpaid. The Increasing burden on rural mail carriers caused by the parcel post has resulted in a movement in congress to increase the salaries of these faithful servants of the public. A Dbill has been introduced by Repre- sentative Arthur B .Rouse, of the Sixth Kentucky district, a member of the pestoffice committee. The fol- lowing salaries for carriers are pre- scribed in the Rouse bill: Routes six to eight miles long, $5382; routes of eight to ten miles, $580; 10 to 12 miles, $629; 12 to 14 miles, $667; 14 to 16 miles, $726; 16 $847; 18 to 20 miles, $968; 20 to 22 miles, $1,089; 22-to 24 miles, $1,161; over 24 miles, $1,- 210. “This is an increase of 10 per cent over the present salaries,” sald Mr. Rouse. to 18 miles, “Some such increase is sure to be made by the present congress.” The Slit Skirt, “This Is the century. Once upon a time women wore hoop skirts which bobbed wup and down with the breeze and exposed not only the ankles of the wearer, but good- twentieth ness knows what else in the line of lingerie, Then came the bustle, thén the tight basque fitting with un- erring accuracy, suggesting what it di@ not. reveal and later the much tooted hobble. Today in the split skirt we have the announcement of temale independence. Whether it is tor good or bad they have declared for freedom and comfort. The ap- proval of the male sex is not desired. . The “Pé¢eping Toms"” who never tried to wear the skirt do the mud sling- ing.” The slit is a little declaration of independence all by itself and the women should be praised for possess- ing sufficient originality and courage to permit of the freedom and comfort ~this- afforded. Co-operation .in Good .Roads. ¢ partiai failure of the postoffice department of " The p. department and the agriculture acting jointly to use the $500,000 which last congress * voted for good roads illustrates .an Because of those the JAILY PIONEER |arbitrary ONEER PUS. 00,|SROWR as state lines, there is no le- and imaginery things gal machinery whereby states and the federal government can co-ope- rate in raising and expending joint funds no matter how laudable the purpose. The money was voted on the pro- viso that the states contribute two dollars for one from the treasury. Only three states of 48 were able to accept such a condition. The fed- eral authorities had to modify the conditions on their own responsibil- ity, dealing with counties instead of states. And even then only a few communities were able to receive any of the benefit of this appropriation. ' The two departments agree that good roads cannot be constructed by joint action. Either the federal gov- ernment or the states must actalone. The states are already doing much in this direction, building many miles of good roads, and spending $1,000,000 per day for improvements and maintenance. With a commit- tee on roads the government will begin single-handed road building, based on its right to pro- vide highways for the transportation of mail, . The joint departments recommend an additional appropriation of $1,- 000,000 on the same terms, not be- cause road building under such con- ditions is practicable, but because the object lesson to the country, and the value to the postoffice depart- ment in studying costs of rural de- livery over model roads, make. such an experiment worth the money and trouble. soon - RAPIDLY FILLING OFFICES President Wilson Has Made 2,456 Appointments. ‘Washington, Sept. 8.—President Wil- gon is rapidly filling the public offices with Democrats.. Up to date he has made 2,456 appointments, 2,184 of which are postmasters. The balance comprises officials in the executive de- partment and in the diplomatic,. cus- toms and legal service of the govern- ment. i The appointments made comprise those within his gift. The grab bag is still fairly full. If the politicians had their way it would be empty by now and he would have nothing left for the purpose of reward or punish- ment. Newspaper Man Dead. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8.—Francis M. Larned, fifty-one years old, formerly secretary of the Washington public service commission and a well known Chicago newspaper man, died here of pneumonia. Before coming to Se- attle in 1904 he had been dramatic editor of the Chicago Dally News and literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post. Miner Impaled on Pick. Butte, Mont., Sept. 8.—Mike Tonor, a miner in the Red Lodge coal mines, was caught by a fall of ground and impaled upon his pick, which was forced through his abdomen. He was dead when found. Reject Retaliatory Duty. ‘Washington, Sept. 8.—The counter- vailing duty on wood pulp proposed by the tariff bill was stricken out by the senate finance committee and all retaliatory features against Canada were removed. Caught a Bad Cold. “Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful,” writes Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton, Towa. “We thought sure he was going into consumption. We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold complete- ly.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. interesting point. |Carbon Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper fully guaranteed, in all 81-2x13 (Can you | paper does not satisfy you Special agents call on from time to time’ BemidjiPionee At $1 and $1.25 a box " Yes; there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the ] it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! They 'may -offer you -enticing looking bargains—but—whatif yeu're not satisfied? ‘It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Phone 31 colors 8 1-2 x 11 and beat it?) know where you bought the trade about the ecity r Supply Store ~ Furniture and Its “Learn One Thing Every Day.” FURNITUR Copyright, 1918; by The Mentor .Assoctatton, Ine. ey E OF EARLY TIMES. People have always used furniture; but the kind of furniture we use to- day is-of comparatively recent origin. Wood ;ivory, precious stdnes, bronze, silver, and gold have been used from earliest times in construction and for the decoration of furniture, but mod- ern furniture is a development of lit- tle more than four centuries. Furniture has always varied in kind and style according to the needs' and customs of its users. There are few examples left of really ancient furniture, This is due partly to the perishable materials used in its mak- ing, and partly to the fact that the people of olden times had little furn- iture of any kind. Eyen the poorest home of today is better supplied with household appliances than the most aristocratic house of splendid Egypt, tasteful Greece, or luxurious Rome. And in the long period between the destruction of these ancient civiliza- tions and the Renaissance the mak- ing of furniture developed”very little:| The rulers of Egypt were as well housed as the early kings of England. Household furnishings were the priv- ilege of the great alone. No person of mean degree could or would use a chair—one of the commonest ohjects in every modern home. Active peo- ple, as they were, living much in the open air, they needed but benches on which to sit at meals, and beds on which to sleep. Our luxuries were not only unknown but unnecessary to them. The Egyptians -used wooden .furni- ture, carved and gilded; they also used chests in which to deep things, The tables and couches of the Assy- rians were inlald with ivory ‘and precious'metals. The'wood used was mostly cedar.and ebony. Selomon’s bed 'was ©f cedar of Lebanon. The turniture 'of Greece ‘was oriental in form, and from this'the Romans ab- sorbed many ‘ideas. 'The Roman tables were of ‘marble or rare woods. They- used ;gold :and silver plentifully, even cooking utensils -being made of these precious metals. , Most ‘medieval ‘turnitureof Italian make was richly gilded and painted. In the north of Europe carved oak was used to a greater: extent. The feudal halls 'were furnished with benches carved and paneled. Chests of oak or Italian cypress were used as receptacles for clothes and tapestries. The oak coffer with wrought iron bands shown in the picture is of French make, of thelatter half of the thirteenth century. The Renalssance made a great change in furniture making. Cabi- ‘nets-and paneling ‘were ‘done in the outlines of palaces and temples. In Florence, Rome, Venice, and Milan there began on a large scale the man- ufacture ~of ‘sumptuous cabinets, tables, chairs and chests. Spain, France, and Germany ‘soon followed the fashion, and in England Henry VIII greatly encouraged the art of furniture making. Then came a period of notable de- velopment in furniture making, eighteenth century. From being mas- sive and exceedingly scarce and cost- IF-Yover-mtatt if you'll get a 60 cent bot- ‘| Millions of bottles of tliis old, famous. .|Sage Tea Reeipe are ‘s6ld- annually, | says & well-known ‘druggist here, be- ‘(1y ‘and evenly ithat no-one can tell it SAGE TEA DANDY T0 DARKEN HAIR Tewk Years Younger! Uso'the Old: “time Bage Mea axil Silphur ‘and Nobedy Will Know. You can turn gray, faded hair beautitully dark and lustrous almost tle of “Wyseth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” at any drug store. cause it darkens the kair'so natural- has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming' faded, dry, scraggly and thin have :a surprise .awaiting them, AR KXE XA KX KRR KRN KRR R RN KX * COUPON -~ x * GOOD FOr 6 VOTES . X * Cast these votes for No . ...... : % This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. % * .Schroeder store on or before February 14th 1914 will gount as five ¥ % votes forithe parson represéntediby the‘above number. * * The Bemidji Pioneer Pub, Co. % L e L e R This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Go. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., - INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BEMNIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVETENT CO. 620 Capital Bank Bullding a 8T. PAUL WMINNESOTA the [’ because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks ‘become luxuriantly dark and beauti- ful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching land falling hair stops. This s -the :age ‘of youth. Gray- thaired, unaettractive folks aren’t wauted around, so .get busy with Wryseth’s- Sage -and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youth- ful appearance within a few days. Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest TRY A WANT AD DAILY Votes Price Three Months Subscription. . 3,000 $1.00 ’ Six Months Subscription.... . 6,000 2.00 Hold! Stop! One Year Subseriptian.................. 4.00 Don't throw away your old ; “ overcoat we can put it in WEEKLY . first class condition at||@ ‘Ome Year Subscription...... el 5,000 $1.50 moderate price, new collar Two Years Subecription .... 3.00- and lining. 3 Three Years Subseription 4.50 We dutis: Slaws work MERCHANDISE BOUGHT PRESSING, AT SCHROEDER’S REPAIRING, One Dollar’'s Worth..................... 100 $1.00 ALTERATION. Five Dollars’ Worth..................... 500 5.00 1f you-have a friend who wants to win that piaro, find out her number and cast your votesfor her. See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER Moderate Tailor Tailors 117 3rd St. at Bisiar Music Store Work called for and delivered. V,Phone 573 Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money ly furniture became light, plentiful and cheap. TWC MEN DIE IN WRECK 8t. -Paul Road Freight Crashes Into Rear of Work Train. Butte, Mont., Sept. 8.—Two men were killed and seven seriously in- jured in a wreck on the St. Paul road at Janney, fifteen miles-east of Butte, Two of the injured may die. The dead are J. L. Durham, brake- man and Gus Paresparlus, laborer. The men killed were riding in the caboose of a work train. A west- ‘bound freight train crashed into the rear of the car. A car of ballast ‘directly ahead of it made escape almost impossibie. Unofficial reports of the wreck: place the blame on the engineer of the freight, who is said to have dis- regarded signals left by the work IMPORTANGE OF HEALTHY| KIDNEYS Bemidji Readers Should Learn to Keep the Kidneys Well. All the blood in the body ds coursing, treed of ‘poisonous:mater. It'is.a heavy enough task when the kidneys are 'well, but a cold, chill, fever .or some thoughtless exposure is likely to frri< itate, inflame and congest the kidneys and interrupt ‘the purifying werk, | Then the aching frequently begins, and is often accompanied by-some ir~ regularity of the urine—too ‘frequent. train. TRAIN CRASH FATAL TO TWO Extra Freight Hits Way Cars and Kills ‘Men in Caboose. Adams, N. D., Sept. 8.—Two men were killed and one was seriously ‘in- jured when an extra freight train on the Soo line collided with a way freight, the latter being on the main line of the road, with members of the erew sleeping in the caboose. The dead are Conductor Steve J. Gallant of Thief River Falls, Minn,, and J. J. Fashant, brakeman;:of (Ma- ple lake Minn. ‘Earl Develling of Thief River Falls, Minn., was seriously injured, but physicians say he will re- cover. Harry Fry of the same town algo was hurt. Some Corroboration. Of all fish yarns brought to San Francisco the one brought in by the coasting schooner James H. Bruce is a'prize winner. Moreover, it is true, and there is further evidence than the mere word of the jolly sea dogs that their ship ran into and killed a huge whale. Portions of the carcass of the unfortunate mammal were still visible on the forecastle and headgear of the schoomer when she came in the other day. Huge pieces of blubber dangled from the stays and parts of the fore rigging. A prize story and golden grain belt are the prize beers, advertisement. Order of T. R. Symons, agent. FPhone 122-2. Mother of Eighteen Children. “I am the mother of eighteen child- Ten and have the praise of doing more work than any ‘young woman in my town;” writes Mrs. C. J. Mar- tin, Boone Mill,"Va. ~*T suftered for five years with stomach troubls and’ could not eat as much as a hiscu ‘without suffering. I have taken:three bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets and am now a well.woman:and weigh 168 for what Isay.” b lets are for-ssls by Barker’s : Drug Store.—Adv. : vassages, sediment or retention. Thou-| sands testify to the wonderful merit) of Doan’s Kidney Pills, a remedy for the kidneys only, that has been used in kidney troubles 50 years. You, will make no mistake in following this ‘Bemidji ‘citizen’s ‘advice. /| ' .Henry Revor, ‘808 ‘Bemidji avenue, ‘| Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills procured from ‘Barker’s Drug ‘Store, ‘with splendid results. 1'had a lame back, together 'with pains across my loins. Every ‘{move I made ‘caused me pain. Doan’s Kidney Pills. removed the trouble. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., ‘Buffalo, New York;, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Adv. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Otfies’s18 Beltram! Ave. STOYE W00D FOR SALE | Delivered to Bemidii, .$2.25. to | Fth St.; beyond, $250 -} Delivered to Nymore, $2.00 and || BLOCK ‘WOOD ivered to idji, $2.00 to 7th'St., beyond,’ y Delivered to Nymore, $1.75 and $2.00. Telophone Orders Nc. 82 |The kidneys have a big work to do. || through the kidneys constantly to be || a2 e L L * * * * x % ¥ Do you want * & We strive to sell. x B MeCUAIG * % x * THAT’'S NATURAL. * * % & THE BEST GROCERIES & ¥ [ & A Yox found in Bemidji ¥« % But we strive harder to pleass. & & GENERAL MERCHANDI®. % ¥ Come right here and get % % THAT'S SERVICE. * - % % them, as we pride ourselves * % * x ¥ ¥ on having only the best % & Courteous attention has ¥ & Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries ¥ * money can buy. ¥ ¥ won over many jewelry cus- ¥ x snd Provisious. x *® ¥ % tomers to us. * X Thitrd Bt Bemidjt : 3o VIO A0 MCHWANDT. : : * 3 el * i By x 1 BemfgRuetots Ave. ta, & % Georse T. Baxer & Co. x * * L T i aad S TS S LIRS * & x g R AR AR R KR R E RN * ’t:tfifi;* * 13 * § dold ok okt FRAERERHEIERERIR R R :fi*’ii%fiflil‘liflii!l&ifli*i * Get Your * NWORTHERN GROCERY } 5 *x x :x * Regularly and systemati- ¥ X HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & ¥ & % eally. It you receive your pay ¥ & .and FARM IMPLEMENTS ¥ COMP.NY * + weoekly, 1uy some aside each X & x ¥ * & week, if monthly do it month- X ¥ of x ¥ x &1y, The dollara will plle up ¥ % X AT LY b ) * X C. E. BATTLES b % WHOLESALE 3 ¥ Now is the time to open & % ¥ Hardware % bank account with the 3 » TheH Momchent £ 4 sessceciess g * 'SECURITY BTATE BANK * : Bemidj!, - Minn. * : : * * x K LRSS S8 SR SRR 2SS S s St :*i*iiiiiil#iiifil{lfi#fiifi FRARRK IR KRR :iiiiifilliikllkii ERHR RS FHRIEIIIRIRIIR KRR RS :&l{*fii{l’ikfi%flii*i&!fi%fi * * * *x OUR x X STO] x % * + merchandise sales are always x ¥ RAGE « * FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT X %on the increase and each ¥ & For a dry and safe place to % ¥ * +« month has been better than & & store ‘your Household Goods, & * Go TO * % the last. If you are not.al- ¥ X etc., see us. Rates Reason- & ¥ * % ready a customer, you.do.mot & ¥ able. « ¥* ROEAND MARKUSEN * * know how well we can please % ¥ x x * & you in quality and eatisty x % JOHN G. ZIEGLER, * * “THHY BUAT.” x SRy * 3om 3 207 Fourth streat, Bemtast. 3 3 ilding. * u emidji. b ¥ 0 SCHEOEDER 5ok Offos 0dd Fellows Building. Ik Phone 206. x Bemidji, Ml K Phone 129, ok % x B33 LR SR TR AT IR 1 2 1 IR TR AN TTRTTITTT IR £ 2 3 S S0 Tt eI ey fidaddadaadsddddadniiss Mibddadasaddidsidddis il ] -:”**"flmmmmfl: * * “% BEMIDIT MUSIC HOUSE * ¥ All kinds of bullding ma- % . * ‘We are Jobbers x & & % terfal, a8 much or as little as % ¥ of * »4 117 Third Street, Bemidji. : you like at the x : PIN ':";%KETS : * Cox * : Whnlesllo and rotail Pis- : :ll‘ ! 5 * : i GW‘::’D L:BW * P mos, Organs and Sewing ‘ST. HILAIRE 8 No need to send outside of & J: ‘Machines. : : AL LI * : Bemidji fdth:lem, * BER 'COMPANY. * o * x Phone §73. x % %9 x & Ploneer- Supply Store * x x % x X Can 8ave You Money * * % & Coal and wood also for sale ‘& ¥ * : J. BISIAR, MANAGaR. : % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 9. : * REMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00: ‘ * AR RIS AR K A EL LRSS RS SR LR &': :ufl«nnumuimn :iflflnlflflflflflflfli *x * * * x * BARKER'S ; X X FURNITURD * * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * * AmEIS S 8 X . ¥ JEWELRY STORE x ¥ 7. P. LANR * - .3 ke b4 ) x % -Contractors and Builders ¥ & Wholesalers and Retallers & - Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, & * Phones 431, 376. ¥ & Service and satisfaction, Mail &k ¥ * : : :deeu given that same ser- % : Undertaking. : « £ Sioesuin +d * Fhone oall 1782, * * “Bemidji, Minn. * BARKER'S * * bl : % Third 8. Bemidyl, Miza. & i 123 Minnsmota dre: % x : g R R e R R e s s R i s i s i st addscasisdadddadiasar :4««:*«*&«;*&«*: :vit!itiii«icac«: i : - TIMBER % * MODEL MANUFACTURING * i X THE/OROOKSTON LUMNER ¥ - x e * £ : ‘¢’ I.am at all times in the % x COMPANY : ’: »Mm’! 4 ¥ market for seven foot Jack &k 4 Manufacturers and x B % # “'Plne snd Tamarack Posts. % x % % Call and soo me. « X Jobbers . o . * x § * x 3 *Betchelders General Store, * |, 100 Cream, Bakery Goods ,: . = : x ¥ Confectionery and Foun- * 4 % ° _BEMIRT- MINN. % % toin Supplies, X 3 3 e o L x TR RS AR IA ok R Ry 2 KL AR RN RANK