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

The Bemidji I!zuly Ploneer co THE BEMTbYL FIONEER FUB. Publishers ang Proprietors Telophons 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidjl Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, . Publtshgd every afternoon except Sunday No attention pald to anonymous con- tributiors. ~Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- neer should reach- this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Subsoription Rates One month by carrier . One year by carrier . Three months, postage Six months, postage One year, postage paid . The Weekly Ploneer Bight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in adva..ce, aid HIS PAPER KEFRLULcD ty et onklGH ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Officials of the - Bemidji Athletic club realizing that the County Fair grounds are too far from the busi- ness district of the city to attract large baseball crowds, have planned on securing a down town park and already have started arrangements for the renting of one. There is plenty of strong basball talent in Be- midji to give this city a fast team, and with the support of fans the Athletic club would be able to place a nine in the field which would be a credit to the onganization, as well as to Bemidji. Lets all get together and assist in the formation of a strong baseball team for 1914, some- thing Bemidji has not had for many years. Victor L. Powers, mayor of Hib- bing, is going to be returned to the head of the range village council without opposition, and deserves to be. Strong opposition was made to Mr. Powers election a year ago, but his majority was large. Since as- suming office he is given credit for many of the accomplishments of the councyl and his methods have won the confidence of. the Hibbing eciti. zens. So successful-has been his ad- mindstration that he is often spoken of as a candidate for congress and his followers have urged his candi- dacy for the governorship. He is yet a young man, has a splendid law practice, and if he has any political ambitions, he has never'let them be known. Hibbing has a right to feel pproud of its mayor. ot s e It is generally understood that the northern end of Beltrami county will be given the privilege of naming one of the two representatives who will go to the next session of the legislature from this district, and while there are several men capable of filling the position in admirable dtyle, C. R. Middleton, Baudette’s brilliant attorney should not be over. looked. Mr. Middleton is one of Bal- trami county’s pioneers, and has seen Baudette and the north end grow and develop into the magnificent country it now is, having moved there in 1906. He knows the wants and the needs of this community as only few others know it, and §s capable of making an ideal legislator. Should the Spooner and Baudette country de- cide to send Mr, Middleton to the house he will be given strong sup- port over the entire district. = KR KKK KKK E KK KKK F * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ I EE RS EREE R EEEE S “The most pitable fool outside the state institution for the feeble mind- ed, is the man—or woman— who is living Dbeyond their means—spend- ing money for extravagant clothes and social entertainment when every one knows they are not paying their meat and grocery bills. Their idiocy is still more pronounced when they think; people don’t know it, as unpaid grocerymen or butchers are human—and they talk.—Hx- change. —— Following the lead taken by the Duluth Evening Herald, the papers of the mining sections. of Northera Minnesota have started a campaign against the gun toter that should re- sult in the abolishment of the-cow- ardly and inexcusable habit of lug- ging a revolver around. Hardly a weel passes that does not bring its report of a homicide brought about solely through ithe laxness of the public in not condemming the prac-[ tice sufficinetly. Laws against gun carrying will help some, undoubted- ly but an aroused public sentiment | that will regard the man with a gun as a criminal before he has a chance to use it will be of far greater value. —Grand Rapids Herald Reveiw.. e Wonder how Tom Cashman of of transportetion i3 & much that the wood cannot be retalled at a rguon able figure. ° len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.. The distance tanit Iaw may. he a good thing for the shipers in the|R southern part of the state, but it is|¢ a detriment to the development of|¢ the north end. —Hi{ll City News: Practical Fashion Hints By Alice Gibson 7993 To be well dressed does not neces- sarily mean that one must spend large sums of money, especially in these days when it is such an easy matter for a woman to make her own frocks and suits. All required is that she choose her materials and models wisely. No. 7993 is a dress that would be appropriate for afternoon or informal evening affairs, if developed in a rather conservative material and color. This does not mean that the frock must be somber; it may be brightened in num- berless ways. As sashes and girdles are so much worn just now, several of these may be made of the new fig- ured silks for the same gown or dif- ferent corsage bouquets may be worn with the dress at various times. There never was a season when the woman with a limited dress allowance had a better chance. Charmeuse, silk poplin, or crepe, any of them would be suitable to this design; collar and cuffs may be of fig- ured material and the chemisette of shadow lace. net or chiffon. In size 36, this model requires 4% yards of 36 inch material: The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 84 to 44" This Is.a Perfect Pattern. Be sure to give right size, fneasuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. It may be obtained by filling out the | coupon and enclosing 15 cents in stamps or coin, to the Pattern Department of this paper. —— .COUPON Name ....... Street and No. City and State . Pattern No. .. Sizes RURAL ADVANGE AND AWAKENING Visions of a Revivified Com- munity Life, THE FUNDAMENTAL TASK. Importance of Local~Rurat Building and the Erection of Strong Units. How This Fundamental Task Can Best Be Forwarded. The new rural uwukenlng is -upon us. New plans are developing. There are new visions of a revivified com- munity life in oui rural neighbor- hoods. There is a keen eagerness in all rural welfare work. The forces ot the countryside ara gathering for a great forward looking movement, says Kenyon L. Butterfield in the Survey. What shall the new year bring us in our country life campaign? What shall be: the chief notes of our rural T FOR ACHIG SORE TIRED FEET Good bye sore feet, burning Teet, swol- Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No " more shoe tight-_ ness, o more lu'np» ‘the simple Tning for the rumm Prepars -mess 1s Just as necessary for . large groups of people as. for 2 indlvidual. City planning. -ply means getting ready for the: future iu city growth. It {s'the guidance into. proper channels of- n. community’s impulses to- ward a larger and broader life. On its face it has to do with of streets' and parks and rapid transit iines. . But its ‘Teal sig- nificance'is far-deeper. = A: prop- er eity plan has a powerful- in- fluence: for good upon the men-: tal and moral development of the people: It is the firm base for the “building of a healthy and happy community.—George McAneny. N ¢ campaign slogan for 19147 It is to be remembered that-the fun- damental task of tlie rural advance is local rural community ' building—the gradual erection of stronger. commu- nity units, founded on Dbetter farm practice, securing a fair profit through better farm business and growing mightily ambitious for a better farm life. How can this fundamental rural task best be forwarded’in 19147 - First.—Organize - local community campaigns in_as many neighborhoods as possible. - Seek the formation of a community council or federation made up of representatives of all the organi- zations in the neighborhood that have any interest in_ the common good— church, grange.. women's club, farm- ers' club, civic improvement soclety, ete. Second.—Seek to develop the colec- tive or co-operative method of. doing the business of the farm. Farmers can save money. by co-operative buy- Ing’ of supplies needed on the farra. It is possible that they can make a larger profit by selling their products in the same co-operative manner. The co-operative plan is- spl‘eudlug It should not beé entered upon hastily, but it promises to render more help to the farmer than does perhaps any other. one thing. Third.—Push the idea of an.agricul- tural high school or of an agricultural department in the public high school. Farming defnands educated men and women: - ‘The agricultural colleges, nefther -in ‘the classroom nor in their extension service. can- meét the full need. Every boy or girl desiring_the equivalent of a good® high school edu- cation in and for agriculture should have the opportunity of acquiring that training. Fourth,—Join in the demand for the passage by congress of the Lever bill appropriating federal money to the several agricultural colleges ~for ex- tension work in agriculture and home economies. This meansthe democra- tizing of agricultural education the na- tion over. It ‘means that the best knowledge ‘gained in- agricultural re- search will be placed at the disposal of the humblest Yarmer; that a great edu- cational campaign for better farming in all its aspects will be carried into every farming community, This bill, if enacted into law, prom- ises not only a distinct advance in the agricultural educational field, but in- deed a national intellectual -uplift of great proportions and significance. Fifth.—Strive for at least prelimi- nary steps to bring together on a na- tional basis the various agencies that are seeking rural welfare. .This ig merely the nationalizing of the plan for local rural community building. The many activities and institutions engaged in promoting should be correlated.. The country life movement should be integrated. We should look upon the rural problem as a unity. We should try to solve it on large lines and with solidified en- deavor. : Sixth.—Above all, perhaps, try to stir religious forces to new effort in the rural field. The country church faces a crisis. Rural advance. is leaving the church behind. But the. rural move- ment must not become materialistic. 600D SUGBESTION TO BEMIDJI PEOPLE We want to tell those in _Be- midji suffering from stomach - or bowel trouble that we are agents for mixture’ of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler- 1-ka, the remedy which became fa- mous by curing appendicitis. This is the most thorough bowsl clenser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach {| and constipation almost IMMEDI- ATELY. You will be surprised at the QUICK action’ of Adler-i-ka. E. N. French & @o., druggists. tlnflnrd In all rural life end uvnr In its comparatively short life of seven years the Industrial Commission done some wonderful things for this town on the north bank of the Lehigh river. In his -annual report Malcolm Metzger, the president. of this body of business men, recounts some of these achievements, One of the first problems was to:get | the capltalists interested in a building boom, and the commission started by organizing the United Realty company. In the last seven years hundreds of honies for workmen have been_built, and this boom may be said to be still in its infancy, for within the next year or two a territory to the east of the town will be opened on which: 20,000 more homes can and will be bullt; Perhaps 'the/ biggest project of. the Industrial commission, which had ‘the aid of the South Bethlehem Commer- cial league in the matter, was the pro- curing of assurance that two mnew bridges across the Lehigh river would While these have not yet been constructed, they will be within a year or two. These bridges are the Minsi Trail bridge. which will span the river to the east of the town and will cost more than $250,000, and the new $525,000 structure across the Le- high at the foot of Main street. Con- tracts: will be lét soon. The industrial commission has before it the task of urging the erection of a municipal conduit system, the procur- ing of a site for an armory. which the state will build: the consolidation of (North Bethlehém and its 4.000 inhab- itants, the consolidation of the Bethle- hems-and the two contiguous boroughs. Northampton ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Many Bemidji People Know. The Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. ~The kidneys filter the ‘blood. of Bethlehem b be_ built. of Fountain Hin They work night multiply. troubles, out; Pills. Mrs. E. Thorson, Telephone 537 and , ausmess MENAD ‘BETHLEHEM® BOOM. 2 | Industrial Conu:t n of Po‘nnlylvunln Town Secures Houses For Workmen. . and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Weakkidneys nllow impurities to No kidney Il should be neglected. | There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary 1f you aré“ nervous, dizzy or worn Begin treating = your hldney: at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan’s Kidney Recommended by thousands. Proved by Bemidji testimony. 1009 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, Minn., saye: “I have been a great sufferer from pain in the back and other symptoms of kid- ney trouble, For years three or four years I had spells of backache and often had to give up and go to bed. agriculture |1 used other remedies but nothing helped me as much as Doan’s Kidney Pills, They brought me quick re- liet, and I think. highly of them.” Price, 50c, at ‘all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Thorson had. Foster-Mil- burn Co;, Props., Buffalo, N Y. The MODEL Dry Cleaning House HOGANSON IROS.. Props. Dy nlmlug- of Ladies’ and Gents’ Glothing, Houss- hold Goods, efe. - 1106 Secend 1. UIRE OF Bemidj I 1nQ This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Gu. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc.. . Tl or wflte BEl‘lIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEHENT co uo Capital .'L PAUI. Don’t about, mot like a certain other artist | 945c@94%c; July, 89%e. Corn—May, | 1 93%c; No. 2 Northern, 90%@92%c; DRAY ANDv TRANSFER " BAPE AwD PIANO MOVING Res Phone ES % 818 America Ave ffice Phone 12. . i DERTIST! DR: D. L. STANTON, DENTIST Offfice.in. Winter Block EHH KKK KK KKK KK KK ¥ | -One-half cent per word per % ¥ issue, cash with copy, *x ¥ Regular, chargs ‘rate one ¥ * cent per word per insertion. No ¥ ¥ ad taken for less than 10 % % cents Phione 31, * S RS R R R T & ‘l’#‘l*illii*flfliifi* ¥ One-halt cent per- word per ¥ DR. J T. TUOMY * 1ssue, cash with copy. * - DENTIST * Regular - charge rate onc % |Gibbons Block Tel . cent per word per insertion. No. Nozth of Markham Hotel ¥ ad taken for less than 10 ¥ G % cents Phone 31. * LSS S e R R E SRR R ] 230 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER & 3 Phone 8¢ FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—176 and 30-100 acres on famous twin lakes, one of the bes! locations in Minnesota for a sum- mer home or regort, having lake - front and nice high banks with fine grove of Norway pines neal T the water. . Good level clay land [D: H. FISK, Court Commissioner about 100,000 feet of good pine ATTORNEY AT LAW timber ‘and 100,000 feet of hard | ffice second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blds ey Wood timber on the land. Only six HELP WANTED B e svweoy ELLL Lot bl N, ‘WANTED—Young man to keep time and take care of stock, answer in own hand writing. Address X care Pioneer. ‘WANTED—Good competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Al. Jes-‘ ter.1218 Bemidji avenue. i WANTED- —At once, chamber mald “and. dishwasher Great Northern Miles Block JOHN F. GIBBONS - ATTORNEY AT LAW Gibbons Block North or Markham Hotel Hotel. - miles from Hines and Tenstrike 3. TOUD ‘LAWYER =8 WANTED—Dining room girl, Nic- ;“gion ‘Eoothw"g‘iux flmdi’ : m“:l Office with Reynolds & Winter 4 shing in these lakes. Price, Opposite Markham Hotel - olet hotel. | taken with tne timber op, $1, e WANTED—Dishwasher Lake Shore 600.00. $600.00 down and {f PEYSICIAN, SURGEONS Hotel. taken with timber reserved, $1,- D_ n‘““n""o"w"m"““D““G"lm“"‘o"m"»"‘““""' { WANTED. irl at Viek Hotel, 200.00. $400 dowu and balance 2 Y sl ac Yigkony on time at 6% Interest. Address| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : FOR SALE V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn. Offlos-Miles’Block FOR SALE- Rubber stamps. The|FOR SALE—320 acres of good hard|DR. E. A.. SHANNON, M. D. Ploneer winl procure any kind oi| "wood land ~clay soil some na- PHYSICIAN ANDP SURGEON rubber stamp ior you on short mo- tural meadow. Only six miles Office in Mayo Block i tes. from Hines, on good road, near |Fhone 826 ey Fhotwn Nice' River and - 'Lakes. Several DR. C. R. SANBORN $ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offiice—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidji, Mix:. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jyer rirst National bank, Semidil, Miuy Office Phone 36 Residence Fhone 3¢ DR. E. H. SMITH 5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block - WANTED. hundred cords of birch and tamar- ack wood. This will make an ld- eal stock farm, ‘and if taken soon can-be had for $7.50 per acre, % cash, balance back on the land at 6 per cent interest, to suit” pur- chaser. Write V. M. Owen, Hines “Minn. FOR SALE—The S.W. 1/ of the S E.% of Section 21-146-32. Thir forty has a fair house and barn and a few acres under cultivation and is on a mall, telephone anc cream route. Price $20.00 per dere. Time given to suit purchaser “interest 6 per cent. For furthe: particulars call on or address A Kalser, Bagley, Minn. Phone 12 FOR SALE—120 acres farm land EINE) about 500 cords -wood half hay DR E,J,OHNSON = Physician and Surgeon land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 Aenddiiam, pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. (WANTED—Front sitting Sleeping room adjoining, private family give full particulars._ John M. Wiley, general delivery. WANTED—To trade for land, sec- ~ond hand automobile, write 0. Davids Bagley, Minn. FOR RENT _ I FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. G. T. Rensfield, 208 Mississippi avenue. : FOR RENT—Seven room house.” A. Klein. 2 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Bunch of keys. Owner may have same by ~proving ‘° property and paying for this ad. Toom, DR. E. H, MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice in Mayo Block x Residence Phone 211 A "Municipal Theater. - The little town of Lewes, Del.. has conducted a successful manicipal the- ater for several years, where clean amusement for its citizens is offered. The theater was built by public sub- scription. several years ago and is in charge of a small commission, which looks after its affairs. = When the’| young men and ladies of the . town Wwant to hold a dance the hall is turn- ed over to them free of charge. For all home talent affairs as well the hall is given gratis. A piano has been purchased and is being paid for by | The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply subscription and' from th. jncome of | gyore: : ——————— —————— = amateur play The theater is also LA L EE R SRR R EE & s used to attract conventions. and any | ADVERTISERS—The great siate of * RAILROAD TIME CARDS + < respectable then al company may North Dakota offers unlimited op KR KKK KRR KKK KR KK 3 have the place for 1 moderate sum. portunities for business to classi i wE e m SR ALt : fled advertieers. - The recognizec |, north Bound Arrives advertising medium in the Fargc |1 North Bound Leavi Daily and Sunday -Courier-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classifiec advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank -et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the Daper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, ome-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cente per line per month. Address tbe .Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. AU V. GARLOCK, M. D, Practice Limited EAR NOSE Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel. Telephone 105. ~ MISCELLANEOTS : FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons fo: every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cente each. Hvery ribbon sold for 7t _-cents. guaranteed. Phone order: promptly filled. Mail orders give the same careful attention as whe you appear in person. Pohne 31 EYB THROAT . MISS MABEL HYLAND Teacher of Voice Studio 417 Minn. Ave. Phone 679 Bemidji Minnesota Oratorios In English. Speaking of the wonderful enuncia tion of Sims Reeves. Sir I'rederic Cow- en relates an anecdote illustrative of the opposite effect. *“One could al- ways understand what be was singing 162 163 West Bound 5 GREAT NORTHERN West Bound Leaves. of the time (it is true she was Ger- man), who = invariably. turned the words of Mendelssohn’s ‘Ob. for the wings of a dove! into ‘Oh. for-ty winks, for-ty winks!" " ; North Bound Arrives. South Bound Leaves. Preight West Leaves at “reight East Leaves at. MINNESOTA & nnnrnoxu. 82 South Bouna Leaves 81 North Bound Leaves. 84 South Bound Leaves 83 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leaves at. The M‘arkets Duluth Wheat and Flax. - Duluth; Feb. 28.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 94%c; No. 1 l\orthern. ,93%c; No. 2 Northern, 92c. Flux—On track and to arrive; $1.571%. South St: Paul Live Stock. South ‘St. Paul, Feb. 28.—Cattle— Steers, $5.75@8.40; cows and heifers; $4.50@7%.25; calves, $4.50@10.00; stockers and feeders, $4.30@7.25: Hogs, $8.30@8.50. Sheep—Lambs, $5.76 @7.25; wethers, - $5.00@5.75; -ewes, $3.50@5.40: g Chicago Grain and Provisions: Chicago, Feb. 28.—Wheat—May, NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open_dally, axcnpl Sunday, 1 to § 3 m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading reem only, 8 to'6 p m. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ————— <4, Are You Colng to the Norwegian Centennial Exposition,” May 17th? Berth and room reservations can be made now. Any steamship Jine. ic elu, good connections. ISHER, Steamship Ticket A, _-Unlon. Donot, Bomiail, Minn. ' M. E. IBERTSON . UNDERTAKER and - COUNTY CORONER PRISON. HOS PITAI. BURNS slck Inmates at Montreal Penitentiary Carrlcd to Safetv. ‘ Montres:, Tav. .i.—A fire. which broke.out in tne St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, a state institution, de. stroyed the hospital annex and did| °| extensive damage to’ the surgleal de- partment. The patients in the hosp(ta! Were moved- safely to the main building and. no. lives were lost. - There are 399 prisoners.in the !nsdt\ltlon. which 18 outside of Montreal. 67%c; July; 667%¢; Sept., 66%c. Oats|' —May, 40% @40%c; July, 40%c. Pork May, $21.45; July, $21.562.- Butter— Creameries, 29@30c. Eggs—25@26c. Poul’try’ prings, 17¢; hens, 15%%c. R. F. MURPHRY FUNERAL nmsevm- ¥ " AND !MIAI.MII % Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Feb, 28—Wheat—May, 923c; July, 93%6c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 95%c; No. 1 North- ern, 92%@94%@ to arrive, 92%,@ Owatonna and some of those who are loud in their praise of the distance tariff law would feel toward Tom’s pet measure if they lived in this neck o’ the woods and had a bunch of ties, pulpwood, lagging or cord- wood to market? From here the ing - with: pain_or: drnwmg up - your face in agony. “TTZ” is ‘magical, acts right of.| “TIZ” draws out “all the poisonous exudations - which puff up the ‘feet. No. 3 Nortliern, 873, @89%c; No. yellow: corn, 57@57%c; No. 4 corm,] 54@56¢; No. 3 white ioats; 37@37%e¢; No, 3 oats, 34@35c; barley, 61@684:* THE SPALDINO BUROPEAN" PLAN Duluth's) Largeat and Best Hotel ULUTH ‘Ml laws looks as if it were sadly in need of repairs; It has boosted the trans- portation charges . on these items - within the state until they are fairly prohibitive.. For instance, there are vast quantities of fuel wood here, other places meed this fuel but cost 2 Uue 2’ and for- { our fooh misery. Ahl lmw eomfo le your feet | feel. Get'a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any dru = suffer.