Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer s e e Smeure, 2t TER BEMIDII PI0; 8. do Publishers and frich !ihnbu 31 2 {utersd at the post ottice at Bemidji a5 second- ass I!Illl r- under Act Congress of March 3, g 9. Published every aftérnoon except suna.y (rivo;attention pald to anonymous con- lons. name must be nmwn to lhs editor, but not necessar- i1y for publication. Communications for the Weekly.Plo- peer shoyld reach this office. not later han TueBday of each week to insure publication in the current issue ———— Subscription Bates ne lmnm‘:’ by carrier . 4.00 ree llmll !h 1.00 Six months, "MW & 2.00 One year, postage pal 4.00 The Weekly g ht pages, containin owl ot the Week. ished every ent postage paid to any mfi-'u. Yor 31,80 1 Aavase,” P L M Y HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE FssABSOCIRTIIN GENERAL OFFICES * NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES — Guess the city of Bemidji is pretty well satisfied with its board of edu- cation. The election is to be held Saturday, only three days away, and not the slightest sign of opposition - to the renaming of Attorney M. J. Brown, Dr. G. M. Palmer or J. P. Lahr has developed, the three mem- bers whose terms soon expire. Poor George Authier, the gover- nor’s private secretary, is having more than his share of tough luck. Just before the primaries he bought an automobile, a Ford. Then his trouble began; first he ran into a truck and damaged the machine; then he nearly blew himself and car up and this was immediately follow- ed by the defeat of the governor in his candidacy for renomination. Now comes some unknown persons and steals the machine. There is no clue. Although many politicians of the county and state are to be in at- tendance at the Northern Minnesota Editorial associating outing, this week, politics is to be a dead issue. This rule has governed all meetings and outings of the association in the past, and results have been so satis- factory the organization has decided to adhere strictly to the regulation. “The purpose of the trip is to ac- quaint the editors and state officials with a section of Minnesota with which few are familiar,” said Sec- retary Rutledge, “and in order that the guests may note the opportuni- ties of this wonderful country we want them to take their minds of politics for a while.” Everyone knows that the life of a league umpire is anything but that of constant joy, and the following from “Silk” O’Loughlin, the famous official of the American league, is interesting: “I have never tried to keep count of the number of ball games I have been accused of los- ing. I could, however, tell the dates of every game I really believe I lost by a poor decision. My skin is-thick enough to shed the roasts that are heaped upon me. I do mnot quit speaking to a newspaper man who gives me a turning over. Neither do I get sore at a player who, in the heat of battle, blames me for the loss of & game. I don’t glory in be- ing called everything but a murder- er, but I do not dispute any one’s right o do so or carry a grudge against those who think they have the right.” Epoch in White Plague Fight. That tuberculosis is a communica- ble disease and subject to certain quarantine regulations has been de- cided by the state board of health. This action was taken by the board at the suggestion of Dr. H. M. Bracken. secretary of the board, and marks an enpoch in the fight against the white ‘plague in Minnesota. The following resolution was passed: “Whereas, tuberculosis now is rec- ognized as a communicable disease, therefore be it resolved that a case of open tuberculosis must be isolated either in a sanatorium or at home; “Be it also resolved, ithat all early cases shall be so cared for as to pre- vent the disease reaching a stage that will become dangerous to others, if possible.” - R This resolution means that in counties where there are no sanatoria the board will see that in all open cases of this disease, where there is danger of contagion, certain quar- antine rules must be enforced. —_— EEEK KKK KKK KN K * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * WEEHE K KKK KK KKK KKK It 1s all very well for straight- laced, simen-pure Democrats to sneer and jeer at Dan -Lawler, but, as a Republican and a friend of Wm. E. Lee, we are glad that Mr. Hammond and not Mr. Lawler is the Democra- | tic - ‘gubernatorial nominee. Dan Lawler is, to our way of thinking, the best campaigner in Minnesota, and besides he is a likeable €ort of a man.—Princeton Union. 5 —— You watch the successful men about you, keep track of the hours that they work, and you will agree that -they work much harder -than the average man. It seems to be.the penalty: that success hflngs—-nnmh | blow does not get very far on lo: f.5 ummary of | 'ubl ibie & who is waiting for the whistle pathway of success.—Biwabik Ti SRy In" Bemidji petitions are. hef circulated asking the-federal autl {ities 'to enforce the provisions of ‘the Indian treaty. Something like 400’ signatures were reported. Ten years {ago such a petition wouldn’t have re- ceived four signatures in Bemidji in all probability, for it was as wide open as they make ~them. ~Time works wonderful changes and the case of Bemidji is in point.—Virginia tnterprise. A Sy EXP— i Rines has served notice that he will contest Jake Preus’ nomination for state auditor. Jake won out with about 1,000 majority and now jcomes Mr. Rines asking for a re- count which will cost the state about {$100,000. This will not do much to reunite the badly-bent Republi= ‘can party in this smte and will very next November. We all like a chee iful loser, but Rines is like the l'est ‘of the bunch who defeated Eberhart and must now try and -get Jake Preus counted out. Piffle.—Bird Island Union, SEGREGATION OF HOMES FROM BUSINESS SECTIONS Wolation From the Busy Marts of Trade. The need for protecting residential districty was emphasized by Lawrence Veiller, secretary and director of the National Housing association of New York city, in a paper read recently at the city planning conference held in ‘Toronto. “It is only in very recent years,” he said, “that we have been conscious of the necessity of doing something to protect our citizens in the enjoyment of the right to lead a quiet, contented, rational existence and bring up their families free from the nofse, discom- fort and nerve racking atmosphere which generally surrounds our indus- tries.” After outlining the restrictive legis- lation passed by different states Mr. Velller sums up: I think it must be evident to the unprejudiced observer that a new use ered and that it is possible to protect residentfal districts from the invasion of objectionable industries and to pre- serve to the inhabitants of those dis- tricts tbe enjoyment of their homes and property under rational conditions of human existence. In seeking legls- Intion of this kind, however, there are certain important considerations which should be followed if we wish to suc- ceed. First We must have a board en- MESNTSTD FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or Bladder troubles you—Salta is fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which . excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts. to filter it from the system. Regular eat- ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa- sionally. You must relieve them like you. relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel ‘&' dull misery in the kidney regio sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz- ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad yo\l have rheumatic twinges. The urine:is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often’ get irritated, obliging you to up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous wasts get about four ounces of Jad Balta from any pharmacy’; spoonful in a glass of wnter before break-_ fast for a few days and your kidneys will | then act fine and bladder dllordeu dis-! appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, oo bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug- ad Salts is_inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia- | water drink which millions of men and | women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. EXTRA! Ls an American citizen you are Interested in the outcome of. WITH 'MEXICO‘ and thers s no mm— way of - keeping intelligently lnfonnd than by reading the Sl. Paul Dispatch mfl Sunday) St. Pllll Plon (Morning. ¥ Regorts of . war, furgiahed Associated Press, greatest nl;u' gathering - gervica ‘of worl special correspondents .on ‘the ground, staft .photographer, ete.- ‘8end for ! il mail subeoription e s W..S. A J Minn, likely end in the ‘defeat of Mr. Lflg‘ for the police power has been discov- gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation:| arcally clean. It floats so venient. It is whlte 50 as to .mgge:t cleanliness. = : Ivory Soap is a.nddoes ':'éll ithesev things. ' It 7. the 1deal .soap ° _for the toilet. Yet it costs but IVORY SOAP 99#% PURE i / X ssus;ccash with copy. % ad taken' for, “14 cents. Phone 31. x Onph;ltmtmavordw#fi mlmtwwflw.’v _. 4| issue, cash with copy. _ '|% Regular oharge rate .one ¥|% . Regulsr. charge rate omc & % cent.per word per ;nsertion, No ¥ (¥ cent per word per insertion. No & (Giobons Block less - than 10 ¥|¥.ad taken -for %)% cents Phone 31. * 4#!{’#”'#!!*"4i’lilifliiilliifi PRI T TUOMY -DENTIST Tel il. i North of Markham Hotel z - LAWYERS less than 10 & ‘WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent +profit. Make $10 daily. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Box 4029, West' Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—First class position open to competent stenographer..Apply Ditch Retoraa, court house build- ing. WANTED—Table waiter. Apply =t once. wrickson - -Hotel, America Av W A N'T E D—Dishwasher. yer Dairy Lunch. Good wages. abling grant of power from the leg- iglature authorizing the individual city or a group of citles to establish resi- dential districts. Second.—We may prohibit outright in such residential districts all uses of property except for strictly residential DUrposes. or We may enumerate cer- tain industries that we desire to have excluded from such districts. Third.—If we desire to exclude large multiple dwellings, such as tenement houses, apartment houses and hotels from private dwelling districts. we must s0 draw our enactment as to ex- clude everything other than private dwellings or two family dwellings or we must exclude such multiple dweh- ings by specific enumeration. Fourth.—Wherever we make any specific enumeration of industries that may not be permitted great care must be taken to enumerate only those which can be shown to be injurious to health, safety. morals or the general welfare. Fifth.—It is better not to make our laws retroactive, but to concern our- selves only with the future develop- ment of ‘the neighborhood. Sixth.—We must not place the final determination with regard to the es- tablishment of districts solely in the hands of the property owners affected. nor, on the other hand, must we leaye it -solely to the local legis Both elements must have a right to be-heard in the determination. Seventh.—The geographical bounda-- ries of the district must-be small, 8o as not to interfere unduly with the commercial development of the city. Eighth.—The-plan of operation must be flexible and the restrictions im- posed removable by as simple a pro- cess as the one by which -they were imposed. - If these corisiderations are followed it is belleved that laws of this kind ean be made even jadge proof. LR R WOMAMN HOLDS SEVEN MEN AT BAY. Joplin, Mo., July 1/~—Mrs. ‘Emma Hensley, wife of a miner,- armed herself with a revolver and, after barricading her house, held off seven offi- cers for six hours. She finally was placed under arrest after she had emptied the revolver, -using all‘Wier ammunition. The shots went wild. ++++++++++++++++ 'l' * * +* * * e o < & 5 + 3 +- +++++++++++++++++ Women are gradually supplanting men in the silk mills of this coun- SPEND ¢« MONEY BUT AINUTE 1s00KING AROUND ) This space reserved by the Bemidii Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T.C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or- write’ BErIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFIENT CO 520 Capital Bank Bulldi .T. PAI‘I. P! fa uliding Koors Bros. Co. 8uccessors 10 Model Manufacturit Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobhars Ice: Oream, Bakery Goods FOR 'SALE—I have ;| women and. children, on board the ex- cn,’:’,,m ,mm:e,. Rosedale, ICI'O\I:I« ineighbors for their kindness, sym-|3 North Bound Arrives {on'a Jamalca bay sand bar, were tak:|Dathy and beautiful boral offerings if.en.off that wvessel -inlifeboats and{ during our late sorrow. | '] brought them to this ecity. WANTED--Two dishwashers at once. Markham Hotel. ? WANTED—Dishwasher at Shore Hotel. Lake —_—— FOR SALE the following farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one-two horse corn cal- tivator, one, one horse corn culti- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm wagons, Two-one horse bug gles, one garden drill, one, two horee Kentucky single disk harrow Schroeder. FOR SALE 'OR -EXCHANGE—One 1913 Ford touring auto; one 5- passenger Interstate auto, 1913 model. both fully equipped, electric lights. Interstate has self-starter, good condition. Will sell for cash or exchange for good real estate. V. M. Owen Land Co., Bemidji. Phone 252. SALE—One grade Jersey heifer. calf, five weeks old. Good mark- ings. C. N. Shannon, Riverstead Ranch, Phone 3616-7. FOR SALE—1 work team, weight about 2,400 Ibs. Address D. A, Whiting, Bemidji, Minn. P Al o<l e o FOR SALD—Oak water barrels 76 cents each ‘delivered to your home Model Mfg. Co. FOR. SALE—Hotel dishes, Ziegler's Second Hand Store, 206 Minn. Avye. 'FOR ‘SALE—Girl’s bicycle. 1009 Beltrami Ave. Inquire Save Women and Chiidren. New York, July 1.—Two hundned passengers, more than half of them| transferred to a police boat which Killed In Telephone Booth. - MenticeHo, ‘N. Y., July 1,.—Light- Yning” -killed - Herbert -Hammett - pf| @Brooklyn,; a .claim .agent, .phone .at, a. hotel ‘here. : Mrs.: Phillips of New York, city, -standing | Places. nearby, was made unconscious for several hours by the bolt and may die. The Markets ‘Duluth Wheat:and' Flax. 1 . Duluth, July,:14.—Wheat—On ' track and to Northe, 87% @B814¢. T'arrive, $1.63. ) ‘South -8t Paul iLive Stock. X-‘Ju—On track gnd tp § Steers, $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers, | $5.00@ stockers _nad feeders,] $4.75@ 5 calves, $6:00@9.50. Hogs —$8.26@8:50. - Shorn “sheep—Lambs, $3.50@9.00; = wethers, ~ $4.50@5.5¢ ewes, ' $2.00@5.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. ‘Chicago, July 14—Wheat—July, 1% @T7%¢; Sept, 77%¢; Dec., 80%c, Corn—1July, 69%c; Sept., 67%¢; Dec., 67%ec. Oats—July, 3834 @38%c; Sept., 35%c; Dec., BB%O!G%&:. Pork—July, $22.75; ‘Sept., $20.92.° Butter—Cream- eries, 26%4c. Eggs—17%@18c. Poul- try—Springs, 18@2] fowls, 16. rive, 86 @87%c; - 84% @863%c; Nog 84%c; No, 3 8 ‘whil FOR RENT.OR SALE— House at 29[ > Tenth street, Inquire (eo,-A. Tan-{JOHN F. GIBBONS ner, 203 Third etreet. Phone 8. FOR nished - or unfurnished. st .—mq———A [FOR RENT—Seven-room house. A. “Klein, B e WANTED TO BUY—Second hand| - GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER ] Miles Block Phoue 886 ATTORNEY AT LAW Tur.|Gibbons Block « .North ot Markham Hotel R D. ll. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor.O'Laary-Bowssr. Bl ‘|H. 3. LoUD RENT—6-room ~ house, 618 4th i WARTED. LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winter Opposite Markham Hetel PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS cash. register .with roll ment. Must be in first classicon- dition. Phone 31 or address Reg- ister, care of Pioneer. attach- ‘WANTED—Second hand household [DR. ROWLAND GILMORE .goofs. - M. E. Ibertson. PHYSICIAN AND:8URGEON \ s o e o S ) P WANTED—Washing to do at home, Qftloe—-Mlles; Black Phone 504, DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. FOR SALE—120 sacres farm .land, |Phone 39 -a town terms lfberal price 12 1-2 O S S et o S -and other farm machinery. W. 0 ADVERTISERS—The great siate of | Over First National bank, Bemidji, Misn PHYSICIAN ANBP SURGEON Office in Mayo_Block 6 ’fll’noun 'PARMS FOR SALE. about 500 cords : wood half hay land on good stream one mile trom [PE- C..B. SANBORN i PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON Offiice—Miles Block pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. - z DR. L. A. WARD MISCELLANEOUS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON North Dakota pffers unlimited op- portunities for business to clagst- |DR. A. E. HENDERSON fled. advertisers. The recoguized PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Eirs! advertising medium In the Fargo | Jyer-Elrst Netional m&‘g‘ L. Mt Daily and Sunday- Courler-News i the only seven-day paper in the(DR, E, H. SMITH 4 state and the.paper which carries PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON the largest amount of classified Office Security Bank Block advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank-|pp pINER JOHNSON et; reaching all parts of the state Ph: and Sur the day of publication; it Is the y::mn 1nu1 ceon ® paper to use In order to get re- midjl, Minn. sults; rates one cent per word first ARLOC 5 insertion, one-half cent per word A v!;r::tlce M:;u:‘ D. e ; A succeeding insertions; ty cents EAR. NOSE THROAT EYE POR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for One of the newest uses of alumi- num- is ‘in’ the manufacture-of soles| 95 North Bo ot “‘: for shoes for men who work in wet. }g’l.lsoum -Bou, arrive,-No. 1 hard, 90%e; No.| 8! South St. “Paul, July. d4—Cattle+ |} per line per -month. Address the al Courler-News, Fi N. D. Hasses 1 Jer-tiawh Yares, N.D Oftice Gibbans Bldg., North Markham : Hotel. Telephone 106. . every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents 3 each. - Every ribbon sold for 76|DR. F. J. DARRAGH g cents guaranteed. Phone orders OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN promptly filled. Mail orders given the sama careful attention .as when Office: 208% 3rd St., up stairs you appear ‘in-person. Pohne 31 The:Bemidjl Ploneer Office Supply Store. IERRR KK KKK KRR KX 2 * % -~ RAILROAD TIME CARDS KKK KK KKK KKK KRS m..nnr.m.m. Cards of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and 1 Nortt Bound Leaves. VERNA NOBLE. FLORENCE NOBLE. |}§¢ Eest Bound OREN NOBLE. z West I‘val Freight East 1eaves at. Try a Ploneer wunt ad. 8 5",‘:& Bound Foaves:::ir $E4m 84 South Bound Leaves 1:30 D0 Nonh Bound Leavi 436 am t South ‘Leaves a 1.80 an Ful[ht North Leaves at. £:00 am MI:WEII & O'LEARY * FURNITURE KD UNDERTAKING HN. ncn:t:.?-mml Director NEW: PUBLIC LIBRARY NF A AL A m. HARNESS We want to sell a few Work Har- * nesses- Cheap to ndveruse them. Call Phone l1°'2,3 Or 4 |iin and see them. % Ziegler’s Second Hand Store FUNERZY, DIRECTOR ‘M. E. IBERTSON . UNDERTAKER sad ‘COUNTY CORONER New Feed Mill We grind feed of all kinds. 1 handie ! Flour, Feed & Wood Geo. Dberg & Co. Cor. Irvine Ave. and 4th St. Inmldll, Winn. STOVE W00D FOR SALE IUDL!'OOD.I_ZTD in. leag 1005 boend, S50 hl(y-u,tlflnl