Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 2

t the post office at Bemidji| Em.er L oo tans aatoars Anier AGt of: Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention d to anonymous con- tributions. er'ls mname. must be known lDb(lllln t?d"o!‘. but not necessar- ily for publication, *Communications for the Weekly Plo. neer should re&ch this olflca not later than.. Tul Y. 0] to insure publication in the currem issue Ihmflvuvn Rates One.month by carrier .. One year by carrier .. Efght pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday -and- sent postage paid. to any nddm: for $1.60 in ndvueo.. ml8 PAFER ‘REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ABVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES _— It seems that every member of the Northern Minnesota Editorial as- sociation indorses the Little Falls action in naming Spoonmer and Bau- dette as the logical place for the 1914 summer outing, and that the meeting will be a record breaker for atten- dance. Robert Fitzimmons, former heavy- welght champion of the world, is a real come-back. The once great mas- ter of the roped arena showed real old time speed and ring generalship last week when he defeated Knockout Brown. Fitzimmons 18 51 years old and it has been several years since he took part in a ring contest. We all concede that there are some mighty fine fellows who are members of the Soclalist party, in Bemidji, Beltrami county, the state of Minne- sota and the United States, but that such men as those who endeavor to govern Soclalism in this city and county, cause to lower its standard in the opinion of the community at large, ) It has always been our contention that a newspaper has a place in the community and that place is to tell the news as it occurs, in a fair con- cise manner as near the truth as it is possible to learn of the facts. We belleve that a true newspaper should advocate those things which are for: the betterment of the com- munity and state, regardless of creed or politics, says. the Northern News. With its last issue the Northern News closed its seventh year of ex- istance and the first year under the guldance of George Bricson. Since teking hold of the publication Edi- tor Ericson has made it one of the most enfluential weekly newspaper in northern Minnesota and an ex- change which 1is always welcome, May Attorney Ericson's success In the field of newspaperdom continue. The members of the Melntosh bas- ketball team were given accommoda- tlons at one of Bemidji's leading hotels, :a dance was given in their honor and the referee did all in his Power to give them the game, foul- ing Bemidji 13 times to 6 on the vis- itors, and stlll the players went home and told the editor that.they were beaten in a roughhouse game and that. their treatment was anything but.cordial. Incidents of-this kind are:what' ruin -high school athletics, and besides is mighty poor sports- menship. Two .years ago E. W. Hannah, a member of the Bemlidji Soctalist lo- cal, was:elected alderman in the third ward. His victory was gained in a three cornered fight.. A year ago ‘Alderman: Bisiar narrowly nosed out a victory against.a Socialst op- ponent. It looks as though history will repeat-itself this year. E. L. Guenther and Paul Foucault have an- nounced that they will be candidates for the position, and the Socialists by a referendum - vote nominated. J. P. Omich. The third ward has a strong Socialish vote, and should all three candidates: decide to file, Mr. Omich will Hkely be given a seat:dn the council chamber, at the election two weeke . from today. i i B E RS S Sl R * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * LR R R RS E R EREE R R It some folks were compelled to pay asthey go,-they should be stand- ing still most of the time.—Walker Pilot. —— There 18 such a thing as being too 800d. The Bemidji basketball team can’t get a match with any of the neighboring teams because it is too fast, according to the Pioneer.—Pio- neer Press. —— If the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul would use as much energy in building up a great Twin City as ‘they do now.in scrapping one another the. metropolis of the world would 8oon be situated in Minnesota—Wa- dena Pioneer Journal. —— Former Speaker J. G. Cannon has decided to write his memoirs. He is going to start his career as a man of letters immediately and he hopes to-have the story finished within a year: Hio' Washington friends are wonderingto’ what extentithe form- |- er ozar of the honse will give the in- 8ide story of legislation during the] Jast 30 years. We hope he will open it out fully-and honestly.—Aus- tin Transcript. B An apparatus has been installediin connection with the new-Great Nor: thern depot at Minneapolis.for wash- ¥ TllmlflsA ing the air which is pumped intoithe] ; ‘building. No one can succesafiilly refute that this-is absolutely m sary—the air of Minneapolis 18:80 K thoroughly polluted with) the germs]| of corruption that it is unfit for any- one ‘to breathe. Furthermore, the washing process acts as a ort of sfe guard to the towns for -which the Dassengers are bound. Germs of cor- ruption receive no welcome any- | where—Princeton Union. ~ - Praética} Fashion 6909 In children’s clothing the tendency is to keep them simple, to have them hang easily from the shoulders so that there shall be nothing to hamper the freedom of action, and at the same time to have them as pleasing ‘as possible. There is nothing that makes. a child, especially a girl, more self con- 8sclous or unhappy than the knowledge that her frock Is il fitting or ugly. No. 6909 1s a pretty, long waisted de- sign with a plaited skirt, a' set-in sleeve and an attractive collar in bib effect which may be used.or omitted a8 desired. Serge, wool crepe, or one of the heavier cottons or linen may be used with this design. For a little later in the season one of the.new flowered crepes would be very. smart. To make this dress for a child of elght it requires 2% yards of 42 inch material. The pattern is cut in'5 sizes; 2 to 10, This Is ‘a Perfect Pattern. Be sure to state right size, passing the tape around the widest part of the breast well up under the arms. It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing: 15- cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart- ment of this paper. City and State Pattern No. Sizes ...... The Chemical. Detsctive. x Great: is‘the ‘chemist.- A glue fac- - texy, - whigh: wasproud.of-the sticking qualities of its glue, received many complaints that its glue was not stick- igg, and. the. manager believed it was not his product that was at fault, but | gtue made by some other concern and ‘taleely representedito be:his. The.chemist was asked to. find a.rem: edy. He made a slight change In the process of manufacture, so that when &: cestain:chemical was:applied to the’ ‘glne-any -time. after it had left the factory the. glue would immediately: change to a certain color, Salesmeén ‘were then given bottles of this chem. fcal. Whenever they were told that thelr glue had failedithey asked'to see the faulty work.and then dropped some of the chemical on the dry glue. If the proper color appeared it was thelr glue, otherwise it was a competitor's. If the custotner doubted the test the salesman ‘could ‘prove the fairness of it by trying it on ‘any of his firm's glue. This:stopped: the complaints.— Saturday: Evening. Post. A Liberal Education. That man, I think, has bad a liberal education who has ‘been so trained in youth that:lils body is the ready serv- ant of -bis will'and does with ease and Pleasure all the work that as a mech- anism. it s capable of; whose intellect i8.a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and fn smooth working order; ready, llke a steam engine, to be turned to any kind of work and- spin the gossamers as ‘well as. forge the anchors of the mind; whose mind is stored with a8 knowl= edge of the great and fundamental truths of ‘neture and of the laws of ber ‘operations; one who, no ‘stunted ascetie, is full of life ‘and fire, but whose: passions are traibed to come to heel by & vigorous will, the servant of & tender consclence; who has learned to love all beauty, whether of nature or of art; to hate all vileness and to respect others as himself. Such a man and no other, I con- celve, has ‘had a liberal- education.— Thomas: Henry. Huxley in “Lay Ser- monw.!” Rise Above the Average. The world generally gives its adml ration not to the. man who does what. nobedy else ever attemmts: to. do, but to the man who does best what mul- titudes do well.—Macaulay. 5 . 8aw the Practical Side. Ideas of advancement in South Amer- lca are aesthetic, while in the: United States they run along practical lines, A8 an.indieation of the uses to whith **iili*i!cliilll -micwiicclciilt 9 Wefiuiwflmni’ Onv-dialf cont per Werd per * issue, cash with copy. % Regular charge. rate ono ¥|%' * Ih‘}‘l\wfli . * Regular ,-,:”,“. ong &|First National Bank Blag. ) Sell per 'Word ‘potitisdition: Nb' & | % St per word per inseftien. No - 8o takes-for - lealf AR % cents Phone 31, 10! % % at taken for %] & cents ‘Fhone 31, less fln V‘k‘rfi‘#‘*f"‘fiilf’fll Iifi‘#lifill’itfifi capital has been applied in South Amer- | fca and the difference-in temperament. of the people of 'that part of the west- ern world as _compared withi: thein- | habitants of the: United States:a' story Is told of a meeting between a Bra- sillan promoter and an American prdst pector ‘at one-of ‘the new cities-which have recently sprung up on the banks- ‘of ‘the Aunnwer.. ~The native ‘pointed|. with pride.to a.pretentious.opera house. overlooking the mighty river and asked the stranger If'thie site was not superb. “Well,” said-the man -from.one-of our ‘western states, ‘1 think it would be x mighty fine place for a sawmill.” The Varying Cost of Education. A certaln Yale graduate, for meny years a member-of the faculty and ‘always a-close observer of the homo undergraduate, once (in.a moment of exasperation, we -take it) let drop a significant remark.. The burden of:the, remark was that. a majority of the students attending Yale ought to be taxed some several thousands of dollars & year in return for the privilege of' attending college; while the remaining smzll minority should be pald double that amount for contributing: them- selves to the undergraduate communi- ty. Without doubt this observation, like the famons reports of Mark Twain’s death, was slightly exaggerat- ed. But it was not without its very considerable -modicumi’ of truth.—Yale Alumnl Weekly. Deed of D g. “Have you ‘Deeds of Daring?" in- quired the lady In the book store. “Yes, madam,” responded the bright clerk. “There is a little pamphlet en- il ‘How to._Call. Down the Jani- tor.’ "—Chicago News. Anatomically Speaking. “Every one has ‘some secret sorrow.” sald the philosophic friend. “Yes;‘even the fattest and jolltest of us has a skeleton in his midst”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,Lady. (ordering boots for her. hus- bnd)—Do ycn:.g keep men’s boots? Shopman—No,, madam. . but we keep up to nines in women's.—London Opln- fon. Skin Sufferers—Read! We, want all skin sufferers who have Suffered for. many years the. tortures of Mune and-who have sought medical aid in l to read this, old_established druggists of munity, wish to recommend to }' product that has given many re- lief .and..may .mean - the end ~of ‘vour agony. The product is a mild, simple iwash; motia:patentamedicine concocted: of various. worthi drugs, but a_sclentific ‘compound ‘made of ‘well known antiseptic ingredients . It {s- made in the D.D.D. 1abora of Chicago and is called the iption: Tor' Eosema. hll DD The great thing in the world ia| . Thisiiss doctor's: special preseription not so much to seek happiness as to earn peace and self respect. —one that has effected many wonderful cures. The effect-of D."D. D.-is:to-soothe in- stantly, as soon as applied; then it-pene- trates tho pores, destroys and throws off all disease germs and leaves' the skin. clean and healthy: ‘We areiso confident of the marvelous. power of D.D.D. that we have taken advantage of the manufaoturers guar- antee, to offer you a full-size bottle on trial. You are to judge the merits .of the remedy in your own chbe. If it doesn't help yom, it costs you nothing, D.D.D. Soap is made ‘of ‘the ‘sams healing’ ingredients. . Ask'us sbout1it. Barkers:Drug: Store 217 3rd St. Bemidji Minn. Saturday, March 21, 1914 One The FREE Sewing Machine Given- Away Absolutely Wlthuut Cost: IN order to demflnstrate the-superiority of. this. remark-- able sewing machine, with iwumw of ‘ball* bearings, rotoscillo movement and .many other labor saving devices—in -order-to:: -prove : how: much better it 1sthan any otherhigh:grade sew- - ing machine, we have decided to. spend a patt of - our regular advemaing appropriationin present-: ing.some woman-in-this-city--and-vicinity -with-— oneof these. splendid machines: i Some one will get this: mh‘ machine sbeolutely ~-be; will-have the —xtmsnmo(nwedbyfl!eludmzexmvuhe coun- manufactured try, one of whom will-he here to demonstrate it the:day. of the awardi What'to Do/to-Participate mww*hnmd»--mhwmm willtake place MARCH £1> Every.ene has an Nefactive Page MMMI Hiotel At Béta, mlll Wages’$20:00 ‘per * montd. ' Good ‘plaiee’ for” the ‘right’ girl. e —mcanson et 0 WANTED—Gir] for general house+ work. Call-at. Megroth’s -Varlety: Store. e WANTED-~Dishwashet st -~ Plisener Hotel. e gy g Ty ‘WANTED — Témperate . gentleman wisliés position as cletk in hotel or restaurant or any inside work. Ap— ply -J. H. Pioneer. 25T bile: guides:ahewing 600 ‘Red: Hi‘ trips connected including misps: &nd Instructions: indfosting roatls, crossings; - guide posts,” oto. Book has 800 'pages-showing distamesfn miles between - cities: Apply “at Ploneer- Offiee- Supply -Store. FOR’'- SALE—S8ingle comb Rhode Island Red cockerels and - setting eggs. for both combs. Write for catalogue. Wm Rodman, Eagle Bend, Minn. FOR SALR—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer ‘winl' ‘proéure ‘sny kind ot rubber stamp ior ‘you on' short mo- tes.: FOR SALE—The best kind of well seasoned Tamarack cord wood. Fred Bardwell. Telephone 336-4. FOR SALE—Five full blooded ehep- ‘perd pups. L. O. Petrie, Maltby, Minn. Try 'a ‘Ploneer ‘wusit ad. FOR RENT e oo e FOR" RENT—Six room cottage en- quire at Bthistreet and Iryine ave. Results are most always certain when you use-a Plomeer want ad.f One-hailt cent:a word. - Phone 31, The Markets Ouluth Whattand Frax. FARMS'FOR'BALE. the |FOR BALB—V6 ana 30-100 acres 0o famous twin iakes; one of the bist|- locattoils- in Minnesota for a sum- < or resort, having: lake froit and nice high banks 'with fine’ grove of Norway pines neat| the water. Good level clay'land miles from kln- and Tenstrike and on good wagon road. Fine) Omlice in Winter Blook T, TUOMY - DENTIST lOC |JOHN P.” aYBBONE ATTORNEY AT EAW B ATTORNEY AT LAW ' Dshing in these lakes. Price, it - bR ‘taken ‘with ‘the timban - on, § , 600.00. $600.00 down amd it taken with timber resenved, $1 200.00. . 34060 down “aud balance on time at ¢% interest. ' Address. V. M. Ow Hines, Minn, FOR SALE—820 acres of good hard{- wood lsnd clay eoll some ma tural meadow. Only six miles from Hines, on good read, near Niee River aad Lakes. Several Aundred cords of birch and ta; ack wood. This will make an #al stock farm, amd if taken s00¥’ ©an be had for 87.50 per acre, % <ash, dalance back on the-land at 4 per.cent-interest, to sult pur <haser. Write V. M. Owen, Hines; Mina, FOR BALB—No. 31—260 acres. 40 acres under cuitivation, 25 acred meéadow. 65 mcres fonced' for pus‘ ture. 9 room frame house ‘with’ Dasement. Large hip reof bara With hay' fofk. . Granary. Store building. $1000 stoek of mer- chandise. 1 team of horses, 6 cows. Coniplete line of farm machnery: Price $8,000.00. Address H. E. Reynolds, Bemidji, Minn, FOR-SALE—The 8.V I. of the 8, .ot Bection 21-146-332. This Y has a fair house and barn lnd & féw wcres under cultiwatien and'ts on & mall, telephone and ereati route. Price’ $30.00 pef acre. Time given te wilt purchmser interest 6 per cent. For furfher particulars call on or address A: Kalder, Bagle , Minn, 'FOR- SALE—We' bave a -fine 120 &cre- tract of land which we will sell for-a reasonable price. Terms $1.60 per acre- cash - dalanoce on or before-ten-years at| six: percent Seourity’ State- Bank of Bemidjl, Miam 88%c; No. d GO SRERI170 ‘acres farm: 1and, No.-3 - Northern, 85%c. Flax—On (rack and to arrive, $1.52%. South 8t.- Paul -Live-8took. _ Bouth 8t Paul,. Blee: 50@8.10; - Chicitgo-Grain anid PrevIsiEns. ;- July; ll\flflm Oorm—lly. c; July, 65%e. Obts—May, | Se9 Q08! 1B0%4e; < July; 8944 Butter—Creameries. 25@326c. 27@29c. Poultry—Springs, 14%40; hens, IGKO- tarkeys, 16¢. Middeapolis Qrain. . Miiteapolis; Feb. —Wheat—May, BONI4L; Jnl’, 90@99%¢. "Slosé on tratk: ‘No. 1°hard) 916; No. 1 Northern; 874 @00¢t to'arrive; 8734 @ 88%4c1 No: 3 ‘Northern; 823 @3Bfe; No. 3 yellow corn;- Hflfluca No. 4 .90 @8.00; Western steers, $6. 4001«“. stockers and feeders, $5.40@8.00; cows. and' hetfers,” 93 . 5 : b, 48.200 807 pigs, - 30009838, m—nmn. $4.80G6.00; - yoaslings, about 500 conds ‘wewd'Eslt' hay lanii‘on good wiréde ene mille trony cedtd ‘gusrdntioed. Phéné ofders PromipRly ‘tiied. Mafl ordérs given| CH¢-bafile" paretidl attontion’'us When- Jou appeikr’in ‘person. Pohfie 31. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone n?fl_‘ oo iR Mavo .“M DR. C. R. SANDORN'. PHYSIOLAN - AND' SURGEON Offitoe—Miies Blook DR. L A. WARD PHYBICIAN AND SURGASN Over Firlt National bank, m Mimn 'DR.” A, 'E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ga e s S oy BR. E. H. 8MITH . PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON ©ffice In Winter Bloek DR. E. H, MARCUNM PHYSICIAN AND SORGBON DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician -nd Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A, V. GARLOCK; M. D. Practios Limited BYN' BAR NOSE' THROAT' Glaases Fitted Ofties ‘Gibbons ‘Bldg., North MeyEim: Hotel. Telephoiie TO. nmm'z omm EXPERIENCED NURSE Phons' 81 —— MIS§ Teacher of Voice Studio 601 America Ave. Phone §99! Bemidjl Minnesots T ——— ] AR KRR WK N # - RAILROAD TIME OARDS # LR EE R R R R TN - TG DN Plotiesr Offide Shipy.|- ABVERTRERS The groat state of North Dakota offers ualmited op~ Pportunities for business to elasst Béveu-aky paper fn the &lfiwfld the" pgier which’ earfl-