Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidii: Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJY HO“’I m 00| Publighers and Proprietors Telephone 31 tered at the post office at Boml“l fi& a8 _second-class ma (‘; under Act of gréss of March 8, Published every afternoon except Sunday NS attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. ~Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication, Communications for the Weekly Plo- wveer sho! reach this office not later than -TueSday of each week to Insure publication In the current issue Subscription Rates wne month by carrier . One year by carrier . Three months, postage Pald Six months, postage paid . One year, postage paid . The Weekly FPloneer Eight pages, containing & summary of the hews of the week. ubllllmd evcry I'hursday and sent postage address for $1.50 in advau HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Given Full Power? Charles Scheers, editor of the Akeley Herald-Tribune and candi- date for the state senate from the Hubbard and Becker county district, was chosen chairman of the resolu- tions committee at the N. M. D. A. meeting at Thief River Falls Thurs- day morning, not F. A. Wilson, as “ stated in last evening’s Pioneer. We make this statement of correction in fairness to our readers and with apologies to Mr. Scheers. Information brought from the front by returning delegates who passed through Bemidji Friday even- ing further condemns the following article run as the first paragraph of the lead story in this week’s Sen- tinel, Mr. Wilson's paper, and brand it as false. Upon reading over the resolutions as passed and accepted by the convention, we fail to find any reference to state land money at three per cent. The following is the paragraph: “Money received from state land should be used to develop Northern Minnesota districts through drainage and roads and betterment of schools, this money to be loaned at 3 per cent according to a resolution pre- sented by F. A. Wilson, chair- man of the resolution commit- tee, and passed by the Northern Minnesota Development associa- tion, at the meeting of the as- sociation at Thief River Falls yesterday afternoon. The ap- pointment of Mr. Wilson is a signal honor for Beltrami coun- ty. inasmuch as he was given full power."” We find three distinct statements in it, all three of which are untrue. Just why Mr. Wilson should use this manner of informing the public or rather mis-informing them has not yet meen made known. The first statement s “Money received from state land should be used to develop Northern Minnesota, ete., this money to be loaned at thrac per cent, according to a resolution presented by F. A. Wilson, ete.” We have been reliably informed that no sueh resolution reached the resolutions committee, but was killed in the sub-committee by a unanimous vote, The next statement reads: “F. A Wilson, chairman of the resolutions committee.” According to several members of the resolutions commit- tee, Mr. Wilson’s name was not men- tioned as chairman on the floor of the committee room. It was not even suggested. In fact he was pres- ent o for a short time after the committee had met, say those who were there. One of the first things done after the election of the com- mittee officers, was to appoint chai men of the sub-committees. Mr. Wilson was not even suggested as sub-committee chairman. What conld have been his motive in publishing such apparent and deliberate false- hoods? Third: “And passed by the Northern Minnesota Development as- soefation.” This association as a body never knew of the existence of such a resolution and never had the opportunity to vote on it. The sccond sentence or fourth statement in the paragraph we will not attempt to explain. “If that is a sample of committee work of which Mr. Wilson is capable, I don’t see how the voters of the 62nd district can afford to take a chance of sending him down to the legisla- ture,” said a prominent member of the committee iast night. Mr. Wilson left Thief River Falls and is now' scouring the morth end of the district and is not expected to return to Bemidji until Sunday. We will then be able to get the details. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK ¥ EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * R KK KKK KK KKK KKK The hue and cry started by ma- chine politicians has practically died a-bornin’. The law is working out satisfactorily. Everybody has a chance to run for office and every- hody has a chance to vote directly for his individual choice .and have his vote counted. What more do we want?—Falrmont Sentinel. . —— The Minneapolis city council has decided to limit the height of build- ings in that city to twelve stories. This is a very sensible decision. Twelve stories is high enough for any Minn. bulldlng, and a less numusr would be "better. Congestion the centers of great cities is far from desirable.— Fergus Falls.Journal, —— 5 According to the Minneapolis Jour- nal it is a crile for an editor to take public office, but an act of the high- est virtue in a banker. This being s0, why condemn the governor, who thas appointed several bankers to office. May not the supreme virtue of having done this atone for the frightful error of having appointed editors.—Little Falls Herald. . —e— One of the most deplorable condi- ‘tions that exist in American politics is a mad desire on the part of the people to get aboard the band wa- gon. Men will support candidates they believe unworthy, who stand for legislation they do not indorse, sim- ‘ply because they think they are win- ners and they want to ride on the band wagon. Men will sacrifice principle; break solemn pledges and stultify themselves for the privilege of trotting like a dog under the band wagon. The band wagon does not carry anything but men who blow horns and beat drums and who do not awn the uniforms they wear or the instrument they bang and blow. —Sauk Center Herald. Secretarial Training. During the past month five students of Haryard nniversity began practical training for secretarial work. This will consist, under a co-operative ar- rangement between the Harvard Grad- uate School of Business Administra: tion and the Boston chamber of com- merce, of work of assistant secretaries in charge of various functions of the Boston chamber. Each student will spend at least three afternoons each week upon the work of ¢ty planning, industrial relations, domestic and for. eign trade, maritime affaivs, fire pre vention and other committees, In effect this is planned to serve as labo- ratory practice supplementary to the instruction received at Harvard in the theory of aduwinistration. Recreation In Charleston, Charleston, first city in South Caro- lina to have a municipal playground, has this year appropriated $2.500 for the operation of two playgrounds. A trained superv is giving his.entire time the year round, and a director for girls’ activities is on duty afternoons. - As early as 1900 the women of the Civie club opened a playground in Charleston. but Iack of funds forced them to give it up after two years. In 1910 the city opened a municipal play- zround and turned its operation over to a commission of nine. of whom five are women, members of tue Civie ¢lub. The appropriation was $700 in 1911. 1t was increased to $1.000 in 1912, $1.500 in 1913 and $2.500 in 1914, Nearly 4,000 acres were reforested in Montana and northern idaho dur- ing 1913, at an average cost of $7.50 an acre. . Read Ploneer wani ads YOU CANT EAT/ APPETITE POOR Multitudes of people lose thelr appetite. Simply don’t care for any- thing to eat. The dinner bell has no Interest to them. They loathe their breakfast. They may nibble a little of this and a little of that, but they do not care for it. Lunch has lost all of its charms, although they try to eat something. Dinner about the same. There s something positively wrong, of course, but no disease that can be named. Just out of sorts. That is all It is in this kind of a condition that Perina acts very beneficlally. After using Peruna, Interest In food is revived. Beginning with a tea- spoonful of Peruna before each meal will generally quickly improve the appetite and help the digestion. ‘Thousands of people can testify to this. Liberated from a slavery that is almost unbearable. The slavery of having no interest in life. up. Yet one does not know exactly why. Take Peruna before each real. Skies will get blue again. Fields will look green once more and life will be pleasant. You will feel that you are good for something and the world is a good place to live in. Peruna will do it. Not as an artificial stim- ulant. Simply a tonic that stimulates. appetite in a natural way. Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets: EXTRA! As an American citizen you are interested in the outcome of AR WITH %EXI‘-CO keeping intelligently informed than by resding the 5 St. Paul Dispatch- (Bvening lnl Sunday) St. Paul Ploneer Press: (Morning and Sunday) Reports, of war, furnished by Associated Press, greatest news gathering service of world; special correspondemts on - the ground, staff photographer, i Send for -mplu copige and spe- al: mall subsoription mor. BUY A COPY Frem your Local Newsdealep e Ageat W.S. Lycan& Co., Abercrom- bie. & McCready, J. P. Omich, A, J. Abercromble. Bemidji; All used [ Hot flashes, dlzuneu.. fainting bearing-down pains, nervousne and female disturbances and are no b., s that of & famous physicien un _ /in the treating of women’s peculiar .’umuu “For 3 o1t beneficial qwdltlua rmy years it has been recommended to suffering- mankind. Tho! #:women can bear witness Pm.m-m is uired to restore to. t he N e S B D e RV SOME SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH WATERWORKS. Management of Sheffield P Service -at Least. .Cost. In its management of ‘the Sheffield waterworks, according to a- consular trade report, the municipality: has con- sidered It its duty to provide the best service at the lowest possible charge. The system consists of a series of high lying reservoirs which supply entirely by gravitation an extensive area, in- cluding a wide range of heights. The gathering grounds are eleyations ranging from 600 to 1,400 feet, where' the average rainfall is about forty inches per annum. This water is in- tercepted and impounded in twelve- artificlal basins, formed by earthen embankments carried -across: the -nat- ural valleys, drain an area of 2,400 acres and bave a total capacity of 6,000,000,000 gallons. From these: ba- sins the water is coneveyed along a water course and through trunk mains;) varying in diameter from ffteen to twenty-four inches, to service reser- voirs within the city, some of which are ‘“high level,” to feed the higher parts of the district, while others are “low level,” to supply the clty proper. From these twelve reservoirs of an ag- gregate capacity of ‘83,000,000 galions between 12,000.000 and 16,000,000 gal- lons of water per day—nearly one-half of which is for trade and munufactur: ing purposes—are distributed through- out the city and district by means of 500 miles of pipes varying from six to twenty-four‘inches’ in"dlameter. of the water make it pleasant to drink; and satisfactory for general household Lpurposes. ~For manufacturing and en- gineering purposes it is unrivaled, with the exception that its very purity and softness make it ‘attack:the.inside: of new lead piping. This, however, was overcome by the foHowing simple treat- ment: In @ cement vat chalk and wa- ter ate theroughly mixed by meansi of revolving fans, then the milky liquid discharged’into the guide basin, where it: mixes: freely: with the water supply for the town. This apparatus is work- ed by a three throw hydraulic ram un- der pressure of water from one of the higher-reservoirs at.a cost-of 2 cents for every 2,600 gallons of water treat- ed. Such-is the system of water sup- ply evolved by the corporation in the twenty-five years that it has been op- erating. In 1888:the municipality took over the city’s ‘water supply and paid $10, 122,388 to a previously operating com- pany. Since the transfer $2,137,935 has been spent upon additional works and extensions of mains. The working ex- penses in 1887 were 18.69 per cent of the income, while those of 1918 were only 17.65 petcent in spite of the fact that wages have increased during the interim by more than 70 per cent. In 1887 the Income was $303,831; since then it has increased greatly, amount- Ing in 1913 o $1 113.800. Garnett Peak, Wyoming, nearly 14,000 feet in elevation, and the highest mountain in the state, is on the divide between the Bonmneville and Bridger national -forests. BAKING POWDER 405 Minn Ave. Geo. C. Good shoes and. sandals for- KR R WA F KKK K 4" One-haif''cent per word per % ¥ - One-half cent per word par i *-1asire; cash ' with' ‘copy: 4 % | % fssue, cash with copy. i Regular charge rate one X|& #:eent- per- word per ‘nsertion.'No ¥ *‘ad-takenfor- less ' than Rt 8 X R RS S 10 %| % ad taken for . |% cents Phone-81. % |% cents Phone 31. * Thie cexceptional ;purity: and isoftness: Rt IR KRR KRR KRR KKK S Regular charge rate onc i % cent per word per insertion. No & less = than 10 & R R KRR KRR KRR KK KK HELP WANTED. work, . Two in family. midji Ave. < WANTED—Girl' for general house- work. . Mrs. R: C. Hayner. WANTED—Immediately an orderly for Samaritan Hospital. WANTED—Dishwasher at Shore. Hotel. WANTED—Dishwasher at Erickson |: Hotel. WANTED—Table waiter at Erickson Hotel, 423 Be- Lake ____FOR BALE the following FOR SALE—I have farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one: twe horse corn: cul- tivator, one, one horse corn culti- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm ‘wagons, Two one horse bug- gies, one garden drill, one, two horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm machinery. W. G. Schroeder. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of| rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath, furnished, for about two months. | FOR RENT SR ot L B (SR T b e UGS, WANTED—Girl for general house-|FOR RENT_ 3-room house and 1|Mies Block acre of land for $4 a month. On Irvine Ave. and 16th St. Phone 109—1111 Lake Shore. - 1205 Dewey avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 523 Minne- sota Ave. - WANTED. B ST iSO WANTED—Second hand ho\llehold goods. M. E. Ibertson. __ FARMSFORBALE. FOR SALE—220 acres good land 1 1-2 miles west of Solway, Minn. Large, clean meadow along the west line. Balance small timber and brush. Also 9 room house in fiine shape. Large barn on 5 lots. 1800 Irwin Ave. O. B. Stephens. Phone 164-2 - Pogue’s Livery DRAY LINE TOM SMART . " DRAY AND TRANSFER BAFE AND PIANC MOVING 2 Res. Phone £8 818 it g Gtfice Phone 1Al.'l’lel'(:‘l Ave DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON, Z -DENTIST Offiice tn Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Gibbons: Block Tel 330 North of Markham Hml LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Phone 58: JOHN F. GIBBONS - ATTORNEY AT LAW Gibbons Block North o Markham Hotel D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW s i i Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bla. H.J. LOYD LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winte: Opposite Markham Hotel PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE é PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4 Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEORN Office In Mayo_Block \ Phone 336 Res. Phone 3. FOR SALE—40 acres of land in Town of Liberty; good clay soil, about 8 acres under cultivation, 1 1-2 imiles from station. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Ad- dress Box 53, R. F. D. No. 1, Wil- ton, Minn. FOR SALE—Two corner lots on Be- midji Ave. and 13th St. A bar- _ gain for cash. E. F. Stevens. FOR SALE—OQak water barrels 75 cents each delivered to your home Model Mfg. Co. 5 FOR SALE—Household goods at 908 Bemidji Ave. LOST AND.FOURD LOST—Child’s plain gold bracelet. Return to Pioneer office for -re- ward. WILL TRY MOYER JULY 6 Leader of Western Federation of Min- ers to Face Charges:: Houghton, Mich., June 6.—The trial of Charles H. Moyer and other lead- ers.of the Western Federation of Min- ers on charges growing out of the re- cent copper. miners’ strike will begin July 6. The date was set after O. N. Hilton, attorney for the union men, had assured Anthony Lucas, prosecut- ing- attorney, that his cllnets would be-ready. The case will be heard at L’Anse. )8eat of Baraga.county. Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Thes. are: strictly Our Window: shows a- 4. thorough. apprecia- tion= of the- style in: vogue: 2-% 1co mmow Berglun;d:, boys, girls-and the babies are to be-had at:Berglund'’s store. PICTURE FRAMING FURNITURE S'i'flBAGE ¥ FURNITURE REPAIRING NEW AND SECOND HAND HUGH A. WHITNEY, Prop. Beamidji, Minn. - PHONE 223 5 - ODD: FELLOW. BUILDING 402 BELTRAMI AVE. [ I P. BATCHELDER | . Corn—July, 69%¢; Now: is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. .Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains. disappear. For sale by All Dealers. The Markets Duluth WHeat and Flax. Duluth, June 5.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No: 1 bard, 957%¢; No. 1'“Northern, 947%e;--No. 2 Northern, 92% @93%c. 'Flax~On track amd to arrive, $1.603%. South 8t. Paul Live Stook. South St. Paul, June 5—Cattle— Steers; $6.00@8.50;. cows and heifers; $5.00@17.75; calves, $6.00@9.25; stock- ers_and feeders, $5.00@7.50. Shorn sheep—Lambs, $3.50@9.00; wethers, '$4.50@5.50; ewes, $2.00@5.25. Chicage. Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 5—Wheat—July, 867%c; Sept., 85% @85%c; Dec., 87%c. Sept., 66%@67¢; Dec.,. 69c. Oats—July, 39%e; Sept., 377%ec. Pork—July, $20.47; Sept., $19.- 97. " Butter—Creameries, 26%c. Eggs —16@18%c. Poultry—Fowls, 13%c. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, June 5.—Wheat—July, 91%e¢; Sept., 87%c; Dec., 87%¢. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 95%¢c; No. 1 Northern, 925 @94%c¢; -to" arrive, 92% @93%c; No. 2 Northern, 905 @ 92%c; No. 3 Northern, 88%@90%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 67@67%c; No. 8 - white oats, 38@384c¢; flax, $1.69%. £ Chicago. Live 8tock. Chicago, June $7.25@9.25; steer; ers and. feeders, heifers, $3.70@8.7 9.85. - Hogs—Light; $7.05@8. 27% m\x- ed, $7.95@8.27%; heavy, $7 75fi 8.22%; rough, $7.75@7.90; pigs, ($7. @8.00. Sheep—Native;, $5.40@6.30; yearlings, $6.26@7.30.. g 36@8:25; cows | particulars write L Wm. Morgan & Son. FOR SALE—120 actres farm land about 6500 cords wood half hay land on good stream one mile from & town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. ——— MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classi fled advertisers. The recognizec advertising medium in the Farg: Daily and Sunday Courier-New: the only seven-day paper in th state and the paper which carrie: the largest amount of classifiec advertising. The Courier-New: covers North Dakota like a blank et; reaching all parts of the statc the day of publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re sults; rates one cent per word first Insertion, ome-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fitty cente per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 76 cente each. Rvery ribbon. sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone order: promptly filled. Mail orders given the;same careful attention as wher you appear in person. Pohne 3} The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. Pioneer wants—one word- cash. halt cent / I AR O e oy oo Northern Minnesota Homestead Land Do you want a valuable timber or a fine agricultural claim, with an abundance of running water? For Cook & Bailey, Locators, Redby, Minn. : FLAKE & HUBACHER —All kinds of— Cement Construction Work also % House Raising and Moving I Phibbs & Cross Markham Hotel Bldg. Insurance, Bon Rent Loans and Gity Broperials wefiv:n Qur parsonal attention to all our: patron: .‘-:rhnoenllheybalb Service e M NOTICE! Wm. Morgan & Son of Devfls e, N. D., have leased the Chnpman B]acksmll:h Shop and are now open for business, making a specialty of Horse. oeing, Diseased’ Feet and Faulted Gaits. - Giveus atrial. FUNERM, DIRECTOR DR. C. R. SANBORN - PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Offiice—Miles Block { DR. L. A. WARD - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidjl, M+ ’ DR. A. E. HENDERSON { PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON f Over First National bank, Bemidji, Miv= Office Phone 36 Residence Phone §¢ DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Omes 1o Mayo Block Phose 18 idence Fhone-13 DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE THROAT Glagses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel, Telephone 105. EYR MISS MABEL HYLAND - Teacher of Voice Residence 621 Bemidji Ave. Phone 7. Bemidji Minnesota KRR R KRR XK KK XK & ¥ RAILROAD TIME CARDS « LR E R R SR SRR TS RN MPLS., RED LAXZ & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives L Nortk Bound Leaves. -30 pm 800 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves. am |§: West Bound Leaves. . 7 pu 186 East Bound Vel P 187 West Bound e am GREAT :o:rnu West Bound Leaves pr .08 pron um am pm: am it South Lea: Freisht North Luv NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY dpen a.um gxuasp! Sunday, 1 to & » oniy, . m ‘unday, reading reem \ MCcIVER & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING = Phone 178-2 or 8 Quality High '~ Prices Low and Popular Designs Late THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLA Duluth's Largest and Bux: Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 wnfl’ expended S 250 220 rooms, 1 nrivt‘:e fld'fiufl"fign) Buffeti blic rooms) vate E 'n%" o ofeor 3 an lo&hlthe Inrbor u;‘d' Lake STOVE W00D FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long : -mngzfll‘"h Ie-nln, $2.25 to sl 8. ered to Hy.ore, $2.00 utl : II.DCIWOOD Delivered to Bemidj, $2.00 to | Tth S, hnfl.fl-zs w to Nymore, $1.75 ud - Telophene Orders Nc. 82 TERWS—CASH ON DELIVERY