Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 4

. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914, THE BEMIDJI TAILY PIONEER G e declaring it has outlived its useful-| B v 3:3 month by garrier ... - vised “In the coming election between Judge | The Bemidji Daily Pioneer co THE BEMIDJI PIONEEE PUB. Publishers and Proprietors Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidji .fitin as second-class matter under Act ongress of March 8, 1879. Yublished every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known tnbfil!xm telditor, but not necessar- fly for publication. yComn:’nmcations for the Weekly Pilo- should reach this -office not later Bhen. Toebday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Subscription inu i@ year by carrier ..... Three months, postage paid 8ix months, postage d -One year, postage paid ... The Weekly Pionser Eight pages, contsining a su: e gawsp ngt the week. Publishe %fllrld&y and sent postage paid address for $1.60 in advauce., als PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN w ADVERTISING BY THE ry of every to any GENERAL OFFICES & NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES The postoffice department at Wash- ington announces the issuance of a new domestic postal card. Theé new card is to replace che card now in use which bears a profile portrait of the late President’ William Me- Kinley. The stamp on the new card will be the portrait of Thomas Jef- ferson. The only other differences in the cards is that the old card was printed in red ink, while the “pew one is green. Good Law, Poor Justice. One of the burning questions with many of the people of Northern Min- mnesota, is whether or not that coun- try is to be arbitrarily included in the prohibition area of the United States. Recent decisions by the Uni- 1ed States supreme court uphold the contention that under treaties dated 1855 the greater portion of the state north of Wadena is dry territory, says the Wadena Pioneer Journal. The decision of the court is an- nounced as a great victory for/ W. G. Calderwood, head of the prohibi tion forces in Minnesota, who says that tbe whole thing is the result of work done by him. Mr. Calder- wooé states that this is the greatest victory for temperance ever gained in the state, and one of the greatest ever gained in the nation. To many people it looks like a queer victory. “The country in question at the time the treaty was made was Indian country and the treaty was worded accordingly. The treaty was never better than a dead letter so far as the dry clause was concerned. To-; day an Indian is a curiosity through- out the greater portion of the dis- trict affected by the original treaty and the clause in question is a farce so far as it meant to protect the red man from the evils of liquor. Pres- ident Taft recognized the absurdity of the situation and officially ad- congress that some flction; should be taken by the body to modi—f fy the treaty. Congress failed to act. and now the court has rendered a decision which promises a lid for the, entire territory included in the\‘ treaty terms. The decision of the! court is doubtless good law, but n.f is poor justice to the people who re-! side in the territory affected, who | should have just as much right to| home rule on the liquor question as the people of any other section of; the state. XK KKK KKK KKK KKK K * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * THH KK KKK KKK KKK KK K There will be plenty of time be- tween now and election day to con- sider the qualifications of the dif- ferent candidates that = made the! grade—the ones that were eliminated | don’t have to be considered. But you can at least heave a sigh of re-! lief that in many cases the best man was eliminated.—Brown’s Valley Tribune. | —— About 700 freshmen failed at the end of the first semester of the state university last year. In nine cases out of ten the failure was due to the lack of thoroughness in the -common branches. As only the best of gradu- ates of high schools go to the uni- versity, ‘what must be the condition of sthose who are fair, average or poor?—Stillwater Gazette. —o— The fight for supreme court judge! Bunn and Judge Johnsgon will be one of the prettiest ever pulled off in the| state. Bunn is in possession (which | is considered eleven points) and has the big guns of the state behind him, | while his opponent possesses the‘ priceless asset of the magical name “Johmnson.” Which .will win? Ask us something easy.—Fairmount Sen«’ tinel. ; s A (Ol Dr. Anna Shaw, president of the Nptional Womian Suffrage associa- - tion, scoffs at the marriage ceremony, ness and should be relegatéd to ob- livion. She calls the marriage ser- vice a poll-parrot affair and the method as used in reciting the pledge | as ridiculous. = Notwithstanding this declaration of the woman at the head of the woman suffrage movement, there is littie doubt but that the mar- riage ceremony that has been in vogue scores and scores of years, will continue to be the popular style for many years to come.—Stillwater Ga- zette. Prgcticqfl & Fashion Hints The separate skirt®is another con- venient thing in the wardrobe. This skirt No. 8201 is appropriate for busi- ness wear as well as for the afternoon if developed in one of the new silks, moire or taffeta and worn with a waist of sheer material, such as crepe de Chine or one of the flowered silks. This design is in two gores, with a slightly raised waistline and drapery in front which is formed by two crosswise plaits. The hem of the skirt is slightly slashed and rounded in the front and may be made with or without the inset section. skirt may be made of silk, satin, bro- caded materials, ete., while for more practical wear, serge, cheviot or a broad- cloth may be used. purchased from about $1.25 a.yard and up. Size 24 requires 2% yards of 36- inch material. Pattern comes in five sizes, 22 to 30. % This.is a Perfect Pattern. Be sure to give right size passing the tape tightly around the smallest part of the waist and loosely around the fullest part of the hips. Tt may he ob- tained by filling out the coupon and en- closing fifteen cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern Department of this paper. COUPON Street and No City and State Pattern No... LR RAY Look years younger! Use Grand- mother’s recipe of Sage Ted and Sulphur and nobedy will know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- | storing iaded, gray bair to its natural Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? . Sure you did—we did! And . how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want *Ad to- it friend—do it now! i Phone 31. . |son, Solway, Minn. This |. These silks may be |- thing to sell or who wants to buy something is invited to send his de- sires direct to the Pioncer office or FOR SALE the high school. published with out a penny of cost|parties. to the farmer. It will be the aim Who Knows What Might Happen FOR SALE WANTED LIVE STOCK One 3 year old mare. Frad Peter- | One registered Jersey sire (5 yéar) price, $75, L. A. Gould, Bemidji Minn, | Ope good cow, part Jersey. Olson, Wilton, Minn. Phona of 9-8. One Holstein Bull, two years old price $45.00. Iver Myhre, Minn. Indian Runner ducks, and Indian Runned duck eggs for setting; $1.50 for 15 eggs. John R. McMahon, Solway, Minnesota. Seven sows and fifty pigs. Ad- dresse W. P. Gral\y, Bemidji Minn. One registered Holsteln bull, (3 1-2 years), W. G. Schroeder, Be- midji, Minn. - One registered Holstein bull, (5 years), $150, A. P. Ritchie, Bemidji Minn.~ 3 One 3-4 Holstein bull (1 year), F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji, Minn. One S. C. Rhode Island Red Cocker- el. John Ross, near Diamond Point. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs 50c per, setting. W. H. Foster, Wilton, Minnn. telephone 727-3. One cow. Fred Peterson, Solway, Minn. Three fresh cows, Maltby, Minn. Nick Nelson, One farm team to sell or trade ifor stock. Phone 3637-21.. Be- !midji, L. W. Aldrich. " 15 small pigs 6 weeks old, $3.00 each.~ Also second hand cook stove. Gust Swanberg, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 30A, Wilton. Sheep for sale from $3.50 to $9.50 per head. 1 calf 7 weeks old; 1 jcalf 5 weeks old.” Address Mike !Tl_?IES TO CROSS ON CABLE i Workman Torn Loose by Torrent ir Missouri River. Great- Falls, Mont., June 26.—When { Samuel England, twenty-two vears old, attempted to cross the Big Falls of the Missouri river on a cable, the ca- ble sagged, the raging torrent tore him loose and he was drowned. England was employed at the Mon- { tana Power company’s construction camp and at quitting time, being on the south side of the river and hun- gry, he told his companions he would “heat them to supper.” { Kifty men saw him go to his death | over the falls. color dates back to grandmother’s time. | o oo e oo e o e e ol o i Ehekuse? it to keepbher hair beautifully | .. q E3 ark, glossy and abuundant. Whenever . her hair fell out or took on that dull, |* AEROBUS WILL CARRY SIX. & faded or streaked appearance, this sim- | ™ Y :PERSONS. i ) ple mixture was applied with wenderful | = - T 4 d effect. }+ Odessa, June 26.—A gigantic But brewing at home is mussy and |4 aerobus, designed to carry six- < | out-of-date. Newaduys, by asking at % ty persoms, is being built by < | oy dtrhug atore f0; 2 iiflh efln;[ botti:eoi | M. Sikorski, Russian aviator, « | “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-{ . Jith sixten ledy” you will get “F;‘.s rnouatiola | o \\”ho regem]y flew with sixteen < recipe Which can be depended upon to'| ¥ Passengers. o+ Testore matural color and beauty to the i hair and is splendid for dandru.., dry, R R R R R | feverish. itehy scalp and falling hair, . A well-known downtown druggist says ARSON SQUAD FIRES CHURCH it darkens the hair so naturally end —_— evenly that nobody can tell it has been | gexton Reaches Edifice in Time to applied.” You simply dampen a sponge § srt Dy or soft brush with it and draw this Avert Destiuction. through your hair, taking ome strand at | Belfast, Ireland, June 26.—An arson a time. By morning the gray hair dis- | squad of suffragettes caused ‘exten- appea: 1wl after anofher application or | sive damage to the- Episcopal church two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy. at Ballylessen, near here. The de- ! goft and abundant i ¥ K ; | struction of the .entire church was averted by the timely arrival of the | sexton, .who extinguished the blaze. He found quantities of burning pe- troleum, fire lighters, grease and cot- ton and wool littered around. MANY FISHERMEN DROWNED Ten Bodies Recovered From = Lake Constance, Germany. Friedrichshaten, Germany, June 26. —The bodies of tén fishermen have been recovered from Lake Comnstance and at Jeast twenty-five more are missing and believed to have been over this region. The storm came so quickly that the fishermen were unable to reach land, only a mile or so away. marry at the age of 21 years. “The majority of the Japanese girls Wilton, drowned in a sudden storm that broke | Walter, Turtle River, Minn. Three Boars and 3 Sows farrowed 3-5-14, J. M. Skrivseth, Turtle Riv- er. One Sow due to farrow 3-28-14, J. M. Skrivseth, Turtle River. Two calves, Joseph Oftedahl, Nary | Minn. =3 | One Miich cow Elmer Oftedahl, Nary, Minn. . / One light young team. | Ritchie, Bemidji, Minn. 1 | Two heifers, 1 fresh in May and other fresh this month. Frank iHorton, Turtle River, R. F. D. No. 1. AP { Ome Milch cow, will be fresh in the |fa11. Gives good mess of milk now. BElmer Oftedahl, Nary Minn." / _ v One well bred Shorthorn bull, 10 months old. B. E. Tweetin, Solway. WOOD and --AY FOR SALE—A few tons wild hay. Telephone Carl Opsata. #ISCELLANEOUS A cream separator 600 pound Nearly new. F. M. Freese. phone 57¢-6 » Mrs. T. E. Craver of Turtle River would like to supply guaranteeq good and fresh dairy butter to private families each week. One two-"seated buggy with light bobs for wint.er use. Frank Pattersox, Phone 727-18. Wilton, Minn. One good set double driving har- ness, Just what you are looking for Elmer Oftedahl, Nary, Minn. , A two-seat, canopy top carriage. A Dbargain. F. M. Freese, Phone 579-6. “ I | FOR SALE—Faultless Stump Pull- er, in good condition. Tom Bren- nan, Wilton, Minn. 2 FOR SALE—Blacksmith outfit. Tom Brennan, Wilton, Minn. FOR SALE—A two-seat canopy top carriage. Full This is a bargain. Phone 579-6. leather seats. F. M. Freese, KILLS TWO; WOUNDS WIFE Man Fires Into Buggy and Then Kills Himself. Fanning, Kan., June 26.—Samuel Brown fired into a buggy in whick were his wife and baby and father- in-law, near here, killing his father- in-law, Rebert Jenkins, his seven- months-old child, and probably mor- tally wounded his wife. He then killed himself. KKK KKK KKKKK KKK K 4th of July Privileges. E. B. Berman is in charge “of all Fourth of July privil- eges. All those who wish to secure street privileges, such as lunch stands, fireworks stands, etc., should make ap- plication at omce. Mr. Ber- man’s offices are over the O’Leary-Bowser building on Third street. Residents of this city will be given preference over out- siders for privilege rights. . Fourth of July Committee. ok ok kkkkkkk kK khkhkhkhkhkhkhhkkhkkhkkhkkkkk x x * * * * * * x KK KKK KKK KK KK KKK Teachers of Beltrami Gounty : Very special arrangements have been made for vistfors fo the N. E. cA. Convention at Merchant’s Hotel in St. Paul. Hoftel is just one block from Uu- ion Station, boals and river, on car-lines fo all parts of St. Paul and to Minneapolis. Stop in and use us as an Information ‘Bureau. Merchant’s Hotel 3rd & Jackson Sts. Geo. R. Kibbe, Mgr: LIVESTOCK and ~ POULTRY A few good young milk cows, fresh, or coming fresh soon. P. J. Keock, Solway, Minn. Twenty head of sheep, two due- rock, Jersey Gilts. Fred Hall Nebish, Minn. Two sows of “the Poland China breed. -Ed. Nystrom, Blackduck, Minn., Town of Langor, Sec. 33. To buy 25 White Leghorn pullets, single comb, when about half grown. G. H. Smith, Kelliher, Minn. Two cows fresh or coming fresh soon. Address, A. A. Crum, Be- midji, Minn. Seven miles south of Bemidji. Two cows fresh or coming fresh soon. - Address J. H. Sheets. Bemidji >age Every farmer who has some-[through agriculturist B. F. Gile of | of the Pioneer to accept only truth'l-l You may find listed here just The same will be|ful, reliable “ads” from responsible what you’ve been looking for. Learn to know' your neighbor. Read what he has to say. ‘vz~ Please report all aqvertisements that have served their purpose WANTED Minn, 6 miles south of Bemidji. Two good milch Freese, phone 579-6. cows. F. M. Two or three fresh cows of milk breed. B. E. Tweetin, Solway, Minn. 50 head of sheep. Ed. Opem, Yola, iMinn. Four sheep, John C. Vogler, Nebisk Minn. One Polané China Boar, J. M. Skrivseth, Trutle River Minn. Five calves, one horse, one fresh Milch cow. Ole Moen; Bem- idji Minn. . R. No. 2, Box 48. MISCELLANEOUS Wanted—A man to work on small farm 3 miles from Bemidji. F. M. | Freese, Phone 579-6. (D6) LIST YOUR WANTS HERE Cut oeut this Coupon and mail it to The Pioneer FOR SALE WANTED FARMER'S SEED COUPON Cut out and send to B. F. Gile High School Agriculturist, Bemidji Minn. Name Postoffice I would like to buy the followingseeds and stock: ................ Bull and....... Wereioei veeeeess.nBu. Wheat......oo. Bu. Barley cevueeoees Bl COMunesnsonn Nee+seeeeseea.. . .Bu. Potatoes........., veeteie..Bu, Clover Seed.. BUOAtE.. 5. S e a T Al .cows of the creeceas weve... Variety Veriety ceececamenses.... Variety ««.. Variety V.rluty' ... Variety Variety 1 would also like to sell the following seeds and stoclk: 1.. o ere s et s cme o emse et ow s o e -