Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 5

The Bemidii Daily Pioneer T ubileners and Broprietors - Tulophonn 31 - Entered at the post office at Bemidji Mion., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. . Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to:the editor, but not necessar- 4ly_for publication. ‘Communications for the Weekly Pilo- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in .the current issue Subscription RBates One month by carrier One year by carrier . ‘Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid The Weekly Pioneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any nddress Tor $1.50 in adva..ce., #HIS PAPER REPREGENTED FOR rORElGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES » NEW' YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES The Labor War. (By Herbert Quick) ‘We have read much about the la- fbor wars in- Colorado, Michigan, /West Virginia and elsewhere. We thave felt keenly about them. But ‘there is one thing which we have not done, and which we must do, not only now, but in the future. WE MUST THINK ABOUT THEM. We must think about the labor wars of the past and present, and also we must consider the labor wars of the future as they break out. FOR THEY WILL BREAK OUT. That is the great mew thing in American life. Our laws and our governments thave so miserably broken down that labor wars must be reckoned on as a part of our national life. The la- ‘bor union man looks at them from ‘his point of view solely; the mer- chant and the substantial citizen from his; and the social theory. | He is just a plain, NO OTHER. But unless we think of these things more ‘broadly we can never solve the prob- lem. Along thoughtlines of PRE- JUDICE AND NARROWNESS LIES CIVIL WAR, worse than that of fifty years ago. .Yesterday I talked with a man who was a non-commissioned officer of militia in the West Vir- ginia troubles. He is now a hotel clerk—and he has no social theory. He is just a plain non-commissioned officer "of militia, with a great trust in martial law. His ideas of the strikers, the Baldwin-Feltz than those of the solid citizen I met in a law office the same day—BE- CAUSE HE HAD MET THE MEN ENGAGED IN THE WAR. “The strikers,” said he, “were good fel- lows. They were friendly with us all the time. 1 liked thpm, and so did the ofher militiamen. Almost, iall of them were Americans—and you ought to've seen the guns they had. Some of them were old-fash- ioned Springfield rifles with lead bul- lets as big as the end of your thumb | that would tear a man’s vitals out if they hit him. Some were old guns made in the time when they had carved stocks; and a lot of them were up-to-the-minute ‘303’ Savage rifles that will kill as far as any zun made. 1 sure would have liked to get one of those Savages. It was like this, he went on, *‘the mine own- ers refused to give the men their own weighers; and the men thought they were getting skinned on- the toal they mined. Then the compan- ies would pay only for the big chunks of coal they dug, and made them get out the fine coal for noth- Ing. It kind of made.the miners sore to see trainloads of this small coal hauled off and sold, and to think they had dug it for nothing. An- cther thing that they didn’t like was the scrip they were paid in in- stead of cash. The company gave them serip, good only at the -com- rany’'s store, and sold the goods for about twice what they could have #ot it for at other stores. THEY SAID THIS MADE THEM SLAVES, AND IT LOOKED SO TO ME. The aldwin-Feltz men were just rough- cks, grnmen and plug-uglies® who were ‘hired to Yight the miners, and id about $100 a month for doing i My company had no. trouble ‘with the mine guards, or the miners either; but I sure did hope we would get a crack at those gunmen! The miners were just plain workingmen, 5> had got.so worked up that they were ready to die with their boots cn. Tt's a puzzle to me, the whole i It was no puzzle to the solid citizen whom ‘I met in the law office. We spoke of the Colorado war. “A man has a righf to hire zuards for his property,” said he. ““Has he a right to hire an army of them?”. I asked. ‘*The principle’s the same,” said he, “whether ‘it’s one good guard or a thousand.” “Well,” he said, “I dunno about a million.” “Or a million?” I asked. 1 think that he began to see that the principle is not the same—always. mine | guards and the militia were broader’ We must all cease thinking about these things as similar’in princi- ple to the old things:.to which our broken-down ' laws refer. “New oc- casions teach new duties.” If we are to save this country from impending anarchy and civil war, we must think, - § * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS <« LI Bk S IR R The good citizen doesn’t have any Dback yard—it’s a garden, —Aurora News. 2L The fly is said to feed on filth. Let’s starve the son-of-a-gun.—Fer- tile Journal. il ‘William E. Lee’s friends are fear- ful he is talking too much. It '‘does look a little that way.—Winnebago City Press News. —— £ ‘While many contemporaries are saying all kinds of mean things about the spring poets, this news- paper still pursues the generous poli- cy of printing their fine effusions in the classified advertising at regular rates per line—Crookston Times. —— Just how there can be Drospects for bumper crops with a Democratic administration in the 'saddle at ‘Washington is a condition of affairs that is: probably most mysterious to a few of the oldest inhabitants among the moss-backed Republicans. —Topeka State Journal. . e Charles Hayden, candidate for state senator from the 62nd district, mingled with the crowd in attend- ance at the land sale at Bemidji the first of the week. Mr. Hayden says he is receiving assurances of sup- port from all parts of the two coun- ties composing this district and naturally feels that his chances of success couldn’t be better.—Black- duck American. San Diego. Cal..-is to have a civie center. and the Business Men's and Civic associntions are determined to make it 2 model of its kind. The idea of locating it sv that the courthouse |] will be on the north. the park in the center and the city hall on the south, with the enlarged San Diego hotel on the west and -the chamber of com- merce building on the east of the park. has aroused 'the admiration and en—,:. thusiasm of all. KK KKK XK KK KKK KK A smart, ‘attractive kimono blouse iih duchess closing and a short gath- ered peplum, whlch may be used or not, - as preferred, is shown in No. Sl‘)l It ‘has a full-length sleeve, which may be cut off at elhow- -length if desired, and a soft crushed girdle. One of the flowered crépes, sprigged muslins or dimities could e used suc- cessfully with this waist or any of the soft washable silks. Although a trifle more expensive than most de Chine is remarkably p: ¢ such blouses as this; it shes well, Ik dees not shrink or fade and comes m | i My £ nd up | L | i‘ the neck and sleeves mi ished with aa organdy fri i tiny black buttons migh 2nd down the closing to g of contrast; if these huttc bone it would not be nece move them when washing This waist may b mado with 214 yards of 3 Pattern is cut in five ¢ This is a Perfect P De sure to give r D of the bust It niay 1~ obtained ing out the counon ing ]5 cents in stamns or coin to the Pattern Tienartment of thic raner, e o e . e Ak ? RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS -MINNEAPOLIS SCHCOL OF ART Drawing, Painting, Tlugtrating, M Handicraft. Day and Night,_Cl trated Catalogue. R. KO HLER Director HNSON SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART. Send for hooklab 70 South 11th Street. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON 5 EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses Fitted and Guar- anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. WHY PAY MORE? JAMES E. LLEE OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave. SEWING MACHINES Recognized Leading Institution of the Northwest MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC ATORY AND DRAMATIC ART s, Dic. Musie; Charles M. Holt, Dir. Oratory. Misnespolis. Sand for Catalogue “K” e 1885--NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY .. OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION-—1914 Graduate from a schocl that-equips you for a pleas- ant and profitable Tdfe Work. Catalogue giving teachers, subjects, Tates, ‘etc., matled on request. Student. od any time, Write for catalogiie and | W iy information. 806 NIGOLLET AVE.---OF AUTD RADIATORS Only RADIATOR FACTORY in the NORTHWEST Pioneers in Radiator Construction Our Radiators Are Manufactured Com- glete In Our Factory. s Genalr All {akes. WORKMANSHIP. GUARAN- EED. Write for Drices. gyq_ g2 _g24 'I' dd Mf c Mary Place. 0 g 0 Minneapolis CHIROPRACTORS GRANT &DUNN ""‘"’d'o‘“: g?flls?fi"fifi end for %&fi?z{“d&#‘éuégmgfi nl?l_ aK‘SeMINN’éAPOLIS Ci Itation Free, 519 Mar- Dr.R: Sullwold gt i=smtin ok Stevens. Free Booklet —_—— DETECTIVE AGENCIES THE OLD RELIABLE §ccrsd-pondettbxners ‘e Can D USBD MOTOR TRUCK CO 22050 Sixth Street " | Williamson & Merchant PATENE °2d TRADE High Class ¢ Machines, new and 2nd hand. SRS SR FUMER, 763 75t Ave. So. WINDOW SHADES—WASHABLE ORDER FROM DEALER, or send to us. National ‘Window Shade Co:., 8%0 Hennepin, Mpls. USED MOTOR TRUCKS usen [RUCKSRERUILY Save You Money. Be Sure and Write Us PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS SOLICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS 925-935 METROPOLITAN BEDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS Gnmgm C‘tl):emxe:,.a’flool Shedil anyw ere. METAL SHELTER CO. 1009 Hennepin Ave. RAILROAD CLAIMS, ACCIDENTS, ETC. WRITE BISSELL CLAIM AGENCY, New Yflk I.lfe lld;., Mmmpolls, "‘R“‘L",:,‘#o‘::,'mu. Miscellaneous Claims. SBCURE SA'I'ISFAC!'DRY RESULTS. lhfemeu -RUG AND CARPET CLEANING thange Bldg. Both Phones. States Detective Service HAT RENOVATORS SEHB VOl.lll HATS to be fluntd Dyed, ANY _STYLE. talogue. Ly Clty Hat Mig Company.. 3 Crnteat Avemse HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD X oXGUEsTE Avs MARQUETTE AVENUE Single rooms with private bath $1, double rooms $1.50 Convenient toall di Modern and Up-to-] u HOtE' A"encoflrfltfld Zud Ave. So. WILLISTON TERRACE 25,5 %56, 4h Ave. Famlly and Transient Hotel with Fine Cafe. walking distance. On 4th Ave. car line. HAIR GOODS : High Grade Hair Goods by Mail &322t Ad Satistaction, guasanteed, ?Izad reliable house. s‘yvnv:m: up. Send sample of hair—can match any shads Wilte thday: SKOGMAN HAIR STORE, 41 Bighth | b Street South, Minneapolis. INSURANCGE—FUNERAL SERVICE H. J. ARMSTRONG, 1014-16 WEST 27th STREET Rugs and Carpels Cleaned by COMPRESSED AIR MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old Carpets Jd. O. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. TRADE SGCHOOLS i gue. Barry’s ’l‘(lmlph Institute WMB--MEN to LEARN the BARBER TRADE only reliable, successful college in the Northwest. ’l'hh school has proved successful for the last 20 ye B'.lrt rlah& and’you wlll be sure wfigd Xl!lAI‘D Cl(llu' Mfll.!l\ Bx‘l’lfl a COLLEGE. 27 NICOLLET AVE. COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE. Drest 4 Massage, Manicuring taught in 4 Weeks eens Mener echutic, 506 Nicotiet, Suite 316 Your Oxm DRELS,§MAKER SIEESSEX BLDG., Nlcallec nud lnth. INNEAPOLIS 607 CHAMBER 'O} BLD § FIRST CLASS - §100 FUNERAL SERVICE, §10 to $100 Cash Benefit; 16c per month and up. Local WVihnesantacives Eriendly Service Society, Kasota Bldg. 2 LIGHTNING RODS “Protect your family and bulldings against lightning by equiping your buildings with the Fownsley, Bysien of LIGHT! ‘Write for Bo TOWNSLEY MFG. CO. m;,.:mxp%us MASSAGE THOMSEN MASSAGE AND HYDRIATIC INSTI- TUTE. 409 Evanston Building, 122 Sixth Street South G., ST. PAUL. Individual Instruction. Send ot Booklet SCHOOL OF WINDOW DRESSING 'mu: omnnmm for AMBITIOUS MER._Enormous demand for expert WINDOW DRESSERS and show card ters. Freviou exnericnce waneocsary. We qually yoo i elghit woeks by personal tstruction in real windows and full store equipment. No theories. No books. Our graduates are filling high salaried positions. Most practical, successful and highly_endorsed ccourse ‘in the World. erwmr free illustrated catalog. Smeby Bros., Dept. TWIN CITY SCHOOL OF WIHDOVI DRESSING WMEDICINES AND EXTERMINATORS oy Drugg!sn 54 hnowi or vxrm EC-ZENB EC-ZENE OIL AND SOAP EE7i08| CLEAR OUT ALL RATS AND MICE IN ONENIGHT, No after odors--1t Ims. se— THE £\ RED CROSS RAT | %0 EMBALMER bot= i 59 g’sl;ndmmflwg%nnm‘menyuurw Felll Girard & Company Cor. Fllteenth and Nleollet CO) 1588 ' UNIVERSITY . PAUL--MIBWAY, MINNEAPOLIS. By BUYING RIGHT There are dozens and dozens of items that we have that are positively RIGHT and positively bought so as to SELL RIGHT— THIS MEANS DEPENDABLE GOODS UNDER-PRICED. mighty good values. Hammucks ught this. season from two large inde- p dent factorles We save you 10c. 25¢, 50¢ and $ L0 oo verv hammock—to show.. 98¢, $1.48, $1.98, $2.25 up fo $498 ( qust take a look) Garden Seeds —Ten thousand packages of L. L. May & Co., Nor-, thern Grown Garden Seeds, new this year, and we sell these at....... Nearly all are full regular 5c¢ size packages and our price is ONE CENT. We have to sell an awful lot of seed 1n order to get this price. New Flower Seeds .. Ig per pke. 0. Size Lawn Crass Seed, pkg, Large carton Peas, Wax Beans, Sweei Gorn 0 New vaneties Sweet Peas and Nasturtums, per pkg, 8. In bulk per-oz.......... Sveegases T, L ks 8c 'HOUSECLEANING Articles---We have them “You should tickle Mother Earth with our Garden Tools We save’you money and sell good goods. Just try this store Rakes 15c¢;, 23c, 25¢, 34c, 55¢ Hoes 23c, 48c And other tools Blsached- Turkish Towals at (0c, 13¢, 18¢, 23c, 48 "Good values SPECIAL SATURDAY ‘CURTAIN RODS——-Renular 10 center, BRASS ROD, NICKLED ENDS extends 5 54 inches, EACH...... "| Special value at | Some of these are HEISEY GLASSWARE Tumblers, special Saturday, set of 6 42c Salt and Pepper. .. New lot Vases at 10, 15 and 25¢ Individual Salt dips doz 76¢c Individual Domino Sugar Dish . 32c Small set sugar and creamer set... .. 50c Heisey bread and butter plates, each 10c and 16¢c Heisey candle sticks spec...... 8c each Celery tray spec................. 29c _Three-piece Carden Set Spade, Hoe and Rake, handles, set Varnished Express Wagons Another large shipment in yesterday OUF "DFICO - sl vt woi 255 5 05y waia 75c, 88c, $1.48, $1.95 Coaster Wagons................. $2.48, $3.50 $4.90, 3540 | Baby Two-wheel Sulkies at 95c.. $1.48 up to $7.50 Every one is under priced we show 10 styles why not get what you want Ladies’ Union Suits White Lawn Baby Caps Special Saturday each 15¢ Nicley trimmed and worth 35c. Wash Boilers our warranted line at and $2.60. Want you 1315'23 Lsezm35 SPECIAL SATURDAY High grade Chocolate creams all flavors also nut tops pound - 20¢ Spearmint Gum, 3 pkgs........ 5c Nut Kisses, pound............... 10c Matches, two boxes . S ABG PR P DON’T EXPERIMENT; TRY THIS STORE AND SAVE MONEY CARLSON VARIETY STORE OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 127 GOODS DELIVERED