Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 2

J"midil ily -ber ‘Pmm 10 do thing worth whil in the - - community. -Aadannuw)fi ol “¥EE BEMIDII FIONEER PUB. OO i It 'does not require anything but . a generous quantity of “nerve” to convince some people thatthey:are i capable of filling a public bifice,” no matter what the duties may n-}; volve.—Waterville -Sentinel. “Telephome 31 at the post office at Boml‘” second-class matter under Act 8, 0f March. 8, 1879. . Bubliphed every afternoon except Sunday _———————————— sttention pald to| anonymous con- dl%‘n‘wu y Ird name must be kmown to the editor, but ot hecessar- ily_for publication, ycnmnrnmuunns for the Weekly Plo- ch this office not later ‘m 'IP..X%“ o3 e catn skt inmuse tion in the ourrent issue Subscription Rates One monuln, by ohn-ler‘ i 3 H Res. Phone 68 818 America A Office Phone 12. e “Practical Fashion' Hints By Alice Gibson . D. L. STANTON, “ 'DENTIST Offiice in Winter Block if*ii*!i*li#iiii 1% -One-half cent per word " per ¥ 4 issue, cash with copy. x “I'* ’Régular - charge ''rate -one ¥ Bl | * cent per word per insertion. No ¥ ¥ ad taken for. less than 10 % % cents Phone 31, * ‘ EEEEE R ER PR R RS KKK KX R KK KRR KK KKK S ¥ One-half cent per word per i DR. J. T.'TUOMY % issue, cash with copy. DENTIST % “Regular charge rate onc i First National Bank Bldg.- % cent per word per insertion. No ¥ ¥ ad taken for less than 10 ¥ LANIERS ¥ cents Phone 381. KEK KKK KKKk KKK Right pages, containi: N news of the waek.u hed, ~and -post 0 any agddress for $1.60 in adv-.u‘:e?. —— HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE a summary of blished every Tel. 938 LAWYER .wcurfi IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Jones on record, that the state of ,for the mail order advertiser. -etates has advanced in population, GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO It may be only e cofncidence, but it is gone of the most peculiar Towa has gone back in population during the past decade and that Jowa is one of the most fertile flelds ‘Bvery one of -the neighboring and -especially in the growth' of ru- val -communities, while less than ‘half @ dozen of the cities of Towa have shown an increase. The average cural community in Iowa has not only grown -in -number of #nhabit- -ants, but there has actually been ‘The little mother will have to begin soon to_think of dolly’s summer ward- robe. No. 8009 18 a set of patterns constst- g of a gathered dress with round yoke that may hang loose or be shirred in to give the effect of a little French dress, a .princess slip, ‘with straight gathered ruffie, an underwalst closing In the back, petticoat and drawers. The dress may be made:froth a small piece of flowered crepe left from 'the pretty frock made for the little mother: & distinct loss of population in al- moat -every county. It -may be said in explanation of this condition - that many of the ‘younger generation of Iowa farmers ‘have -gone to states where land is cheaper and where therefore their investment may be thought to pro- duce greater returns than in Iowa. But why is it then that this argu- ment does mot hold good in Illinois, in Michigan, in Indiana, where land ‘has increased in value fully as fast -as in Jowa? The fact 48 that a great many farmers have left Jowa during the pest ten years. The fact is also that ithe number of new comers has not been large enough to make up for the loss. Many people have left the rural <ommunities in Hlinols and Indiana and.other states, but the influx has been large emough, mot only to re- place those who went away, but to increase the population in these communities. The small towns of IMnois—as = class—are growing #@nd prospering, while the same kind of towns in Iowa are either going back or standing still. ‘There is one reason—and only one: In Minnesota there exists a feel- ing of community interest—and this feeling i3 kept alive by frequent in- terchange of good fellowship and co- operative work between the mpeople in town and those on the farms, while in Iowa there is an almost to- tal gbsence of such a feeling. The few places where you find a cordial epirit of co-operation serve only to em-phasize the lack of it in the very large majorfty of communities. There seems to be no common, point of interest. The towns people pull one way and the farmers pull the other way—with the result, that muych of ghe effort which is put ‘forth is wasted and bears no fruit. And wherever you go you will find that when such @ condition ob- tains, the community lags behind, the town ¥ dead, the farmers get less return from their investment and labor, the retailers do less busi- mess and reap emaller profits. Every- thing indicates stagnation and everything is stagnant. A community will prosper and grow only where there is a well es- tablished community feeling”— ‘where the business and professional men in town and the farmers in the surrounding territory work in har- mony with each other for the up- building of thefr commuity. Wherever this feeling is lacking Dath, the, town and the surrounding Wrritory become dormant and in- atead of progress and prosperity we fing stagnation and poor business <enditions in every other way. Shouldn’t this be-an dncentive for XQrY. mesident—be he farmer, bank- o - Tetajler, lawyer, physician, pro- perty owner or tenant—to work with his meighbors to upbuild his qmmunity—for the sake of his own prosperity? XX KKK KKK KK KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ EREK KKK K KKK KK KKK Every man hes a right to his own opinion, but mo one has & right to charge that another man’s opinfon 18 not sincere,—Milan Standard. | —— 2 President Vincent would establish ® school of journalism at the Uni- versity of Minnesota,’and all the fac- tors seem to be favorable for an ex- ‘periment of that kind.—St. - Paul Pioneer Press, 5 E P Tihe conyiction dd; St Paul of two Aprmec; paliee officials on charge. of Aekinggraft from the underworld, is siziking: testimony. to.'the power of B0 efficlent and upstanding: public herself and the underwear may be roade from bits of lace and embroidery left overs. If desired a touch of handwork may be added to the underwear or the yoke of the little dress with good effect. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes; 14, and 22. This Is a Perfect Pattern Be sure to state right size, taking'the’| measure from the crown of the:head to the sole of the foot. It may be obtained by filling out the coupon -and enclosing 10 cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart- ment of this paper. 18 COUPON Btreet and No. City and State .. “The Poetic Tennysons. No other family has within two gen- erations produced so many poets as the Tennysons. All the laureate's ' woman's ‘boudotr. .| morality was - geographical. A Tragedy of Errors. Scene 1. Early wmorning in young ‘The young 'woman 1s inspecting-an-expensive white suit. ““This suit needs cleaning. I'll just) call up the cleaners and have them call forit.” ‘Places bundle by the door. Scene 2. ' Same ‘morning in relstive's room’in same house. Relative s in- specting a white and black suit. “I ‘belleve I'll have this suit dyed blac! She calls a cleaning establish- ment operated by a man whose' last name Is the same as the name of ‘the men who keep the shop where ‘the’ young ‘'woman intends to send her sult. Scene 3. Wagon stops in front of house and driver rings doorbell. “Package for —?" he asks, and the maid, -seeing the bundle left near the door by the young woman, hands the driver the package. The package goes to the establishment, which has orders to dye a suit black. Scene 4.—The white suit is dyed «and the package is returned. Scene 5.7 ~—Indianapolis News. Scotch Sabbath Morality. Even in Scotland up to the middle of the eighteenth century Sabbath Sabbath, according to a contemporary writer, never “got aboon the pass o' Killie- crankie.” ~For generations after- the :reformation the highlander on Sunday ey -century, brothers wrote poems, and both his|drove his cattle to market, brought sons published verses In Macmilian's |-home his fuel. baked his bread, fished, Magazine, though they did so apony- | played shinty and put - the stone. mously. “It Is a curlous fact.” wrote | Sunday christenings and penny wed- Alexander Japp in 1902, “that the Ten- | dings were common. and the presby- nyson family, every male member of | tery books -merely sent warnings which wrote verse, and successfully, | 2gainst piping, fiddling and dancing at should have so far abstained ‘from ] them. publishing openly or publishing at all,| ~But in the lowiands the church took ag if they disliked the idea of coming{ 8 sterner view. The assembly forbade Into- competition with the great poet. Specimens of the work of Lionel and Hallam Tennyson will be found in ‘Poets and Poetry of the Century’ and I may 'ada that these pieces ‘were gsent to me by the old poet himself4n a- letter now before me. with such words as most certainly show that he did not| share the. feeling of Scott—tbanking God that his sons showed no poetic symptoms.” —_——— IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush the Kidneys at Once When| Backachy or Bladder Bothers— Meat Forms Uric Acid. Model T Touring Car 11 f. 0.b, Detroit 200,000, 1913 No man or woman who east meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly filter| or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then- you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, = nervous- ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep- lessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment. you fesl &-dull ache in the kidneys or.your back husts,| or if the urine. s cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas, sage or attended by a sensation of] scalding, . get -about four oumces of} Jad: Salts from any- reliable phar-| macy and take a tablespoonful inj a glass of water befars breakfast.)- for a few days and your kidneys will then act flne. This famous salts| 1s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stim- ulate them to activity, also to meu-| tralize the acids in urine so it mof: longar causes irritation, thus ending ; 'bladder dlsorders: i Jad Salts is inexpenaive: and can- 4 Farmer, Household or Not Complete Without a Ford Northern Automobile Company Belfldfi Minn, WANTED—Good competent ‘girl for general housework. Mrs. ‘Al. Jes- ‘ter:1218-Bemidji avenue. WANTED—At once, chamber mald and dishwasher Great Northern “Hotel, '| WANTBD—A woman to do house: age on the Lord's day or'to ships, ‘barks or boAts.” Aberdonliins were “fined ‘if 'they fdiled to attend worship,“the ood ntan and good wife of ‘the 'house’'contrdveniug patd 6s. 8d. and “ilk*sérvant2s, Seots.”a sore bur- den to be -borne in the seventeenth The record of absentées s scanty.—London Chr ‘The objects of .pleasure_are two in number. First, to kill time, and, ‘sec- ond, to keép us from doing something else ‘Which ‘would midke ‘us more mis- erahle. 'The pleasures ‘of the Amerl- can’people; roughly speuking, areike- ‘'wise twofold—namely. making morey and spending 1it. ‘Sowmne people derive all their pleasure from making money, and others all their pleasure from spending it. Others combine the two. Being an inventive people, the Amer- ‘leans have created ‘many: ways of spending morey. Being too busy mak- ing 1t to spend ‘any tiwe on'the drudg- ery of running their country they 'spend a large .portion of it in support- ing the politiclans. This, indeed. Is one of their chief pleasures. And their superb sense of humor enables them to ‘enjoy ‘intensely the accounts of ‘what all ‘the ‘politiclans are dotng. which enterprising papers publish from day to day. The Americans have other pleasures, but compared with ‘this oné they are mostly trivial.—Life. Memory. “Now, Elile,” sald the schoolteacher to a smail pupll, “can you ‘tell me What memory 189" “Yes, ma’am,” replied’ Bisle. “Mem- ory. s the.thing peopte use when' they | want to. forget' what they don’t want to remember.”—Chicago News. Buy It Because It’s A Better Car $550 300,000, 1914 1-2 Million Fords in Two Years Bitsineéss is | 9434c; July, 89%e. work for two persons. 487, ‘WANTED—G{r]l for general house~ work 903 Beltrami phone 324. WANTED—Kitchen girl Erickson -hotel, America Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Auto Studebaker at a bargain. 1913 model, 5 passenger car run but 3,000 miles; J. P. Lahr; — FOR SALK—RubbDer stamps. The ‘Pioneer win procurs any kind ot rubber stamp xor you on short mo- _ Mee. FOR SALE—One Buffalo Robe one mans Buffalo coat, apply 913 Be- midji ave phone 642. FOR SALE—Good team, harness, wagon and sleighs 523 6th street - Phone 834. Snap. Call FARMS FOR SALE, FOR ‘SALE—T76 ‘and 30-100 acr famous twin lakes, one of the bes! locations in’Minnesota for a sum- “mer home or resort, having lake front and nice high banks with fine grove of Norway pines mear the water. Good level clay land about 100,000 feet of good. pine timber ‘and 100,000 feet of hard wood timber on the land. Only eix miles from Hines and Tenstrike and on good wagon road. ‘Fine fishing in these lakes. Price, if taken with the timber oo, ‘$1, 600.00. $600.00 down and i taken with timber reserved, $1, 200.00.. $400 down and balance on time at 6% interest. Address V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn. FOR SALE—320 acres of good hard wood land clay sofl some ma- tural meadow. Only six miles from Hines, on good road, near Nice River and Lakes. Several hundred cords of birch and tamar- ack wood. This will make an 1d- eal stock farm, and if taken soon can be had for §7.50 per acre, % cagh, balance back on the land at 6 per cent interest, to suit pur- chaser. Write V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn, FOR SALE—My launch at a bargain H. BE. Baer, ‘WANTED. B oY S VTS S UUU SN VoY WANTED—To hire 6 logging teams. Apply at Olson Employment Agency. WANTED—Second hand light:oak chiffonier. Phone 666. WANTED—Odd jobs. Call790. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two houses to be re- leased March first.. One located at 1100 Beltrami = avenue and the othef at. 1108 Beltrami avenue. Apply at once to Oscar Miner. FOR SALE—The S.W. 1j of the S. E]/ of Sectlon 21-146-32. This rorty has a fair house and barn and a few acres under cultivation and is on a mail, telephone and cream route. Price §20.00 per acre. Time given to suit purchaser interest 6 per cent. For further particulars call on or address A Kaiser, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood -half hay land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. Ploneer wants—one half cent s word cash. FOR RENT—April 1st new nine room modern house. Lake Boule- vard. Phone 801, ‘evenings. FOR RENT—6 Room house 700 Amerfca ave. Apply 509 Minneso- _ ta avenue, FOR RENT—Small house centrally located. Inquire Geo. T. Elletson, post office. FOR RENT—Three ‘rooms down- stairs. Apply 518 3rd St. Ploneer wants bring ~half cent a_word, cash. results, -What “Vikings” Means. “Vikings" is the term that applies to the Scandinavian warriors—call thein plrates, if you like—of the elghth to 'tlio eleventh century. The term ap- jled to the rank and Gle as well as the thiéfs and means, fundamental- Iy, pirates or robbers.—New York The Markets Duluth Wheat and Flax. -Duluth, Feb. 24.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 94%c; No. 1 Northern, 93%c; No. 2 Northern, 91%c. Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.55%. South 8t. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Feb. 24—Cattle— Steers, $5.756@8.40; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.25; calves, $4.50@9.50; stock- feeders, $4.50@7.00. Hogs— )@8.45. Sheep—Lambs, ~$5.76@ 50; wethet's, $3.75@5.60; ewes, $2.75 o5.25. .4« Chicago-Grain-and. Provisions. Chicago, . Feb. - 24—Wheat—May, Corn—May, 66% - @66%c; July,. 65%¢; ) . Oats—May, 40%c; July, 39%c. Pork | “May, $21.55. Butter—Creameries; 281, @29¢. BEes—240: Poultry— Springs, 16%c; hens, 1634c. .- . Chicago Live Stock. 1'$7.2009.65 Tems steers, §6.90@8:00; E ed, not injure; makes a delightful &ftér- |4 vescent lithia-water drink which: all{} regular meat eaters should take now | and then to. keep the kidneys ¢lean fi and the blood’ pure, thereby ing serions kuncy connun " Results are most always - cordain when you use :Pxonni' want . ud. Western steérs, $6:70@7.85; stocKer and. feeders, $5:50@8.00;" cows' afd; heffers, ‘$370@8'55; _calves, 11.00. Hogs—Light, $8.60@8.8 $8.55@8.80; heavy, $8140@8:! \gh, $8:40@8'50% pis, ,3775@3 Sl!pep—'NntBa,‘ $4.90@6. 25 F’eb. 2 —Whm—Mw, Oasb c}ole on _____ MISCRLLANEOUS FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons fo1 every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cente each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone order: promptly filled. Mail orders glver the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Pohne 31 _The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply “Store. ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month, Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D. Ploneer wants—one half cent a word cash, _ Fearfull “You wiil find this fellow a tough proposition,” warned the ~ merchant " “Only one man has ever been able to collect from' him.” “Don’t worry,”" replied_the bill col- lector, with a grin; “anything that Has been dun can be dun again.”—Cincin: $7.50@ |- ix- |- nati Enquirer. Sept.,.. 65%c. 1 - R.F: MURPHY ‘UNERAL DIRECTOR . AND EMBALME» £11=5 878 Beitram® Ave. Address the Miles Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Bumllng Bemidji, D. H, FISK, Court Commiissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW : - Office mecond floor D'IM-BO'IQP Blds H. 7. LoUD LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winter PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A, 'SHANNON, M.'D. PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON* Oftice inMayo Bid Bioek = - .?hnn' o Phone 336 DR.C. R SANBORN .. ..~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Offiice—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND'S ufiou Over First National bark; Bemlds, Misa DE. A, E. HENDERSON - . PHYSICIAN AND SURBWN Over First Nntlonnl b Office Phone 3! "’k' %m " DR, E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN "AND simufion Olflce In an DR. E. H. MARCUM £ PHYSICIAN AND SVRGW ", Ofiice in Mayo Blook™ Reaidence Phone 811 DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Sur Bemidji, Min A. V. GARLOCE, M, Practice Limited EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted . Office Gibbons Bldg., North Mu)‘k.hm Hotel. Telephone. 105. Phone 12 EYB MISS MABEL HYLAND Teacher of Voica. Studio 417 Minn. Ave. ' Phone 679 : Bemidji Minnesota —_— ERK KKK KRR KRR KK KR ¥ RAILROAD TIME CARDS +* KRR KK KKK IR E KKK MPLS., RED LAKA & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives 1 Nortk Bound Leaves 00 RATLRO] Afl Eut Bnund Leaves. 163 West Bound Leaves. 186 East Bound vBB. 187 West Bound GREAT I'o L 38 West Bound IM o 34 East Bound Tieaves 85 West Bound. Luu' 36 East Bound Leaves. 106 North Bound Arrives. 106 South Bound. Leaves. Frelght West Leaves Freight East Leaves at... MINNESOTA & INTERNATION 82 Bnuth ouna 81 North gu\lf!d m'” 84 Sguth Bound- !l Nnnh Bound 14! reight South Huvg o Fl‘sl h Norlh Leayves. At NEW PUBLIC, m..'llo ““‘“ only, 3 to t 3EET6LEE EERE Bt T “no wlelgmn £ 4 ""’EE STOVE W00D. FOR SALE