Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidii Dadly Pioneer] 08t otfl t Bel lfl Mfi“ e . "'ANMOLGW u-(temoon oXcept. sundny <h nymous con- e must be § a8’ known to the edltnr. but not necessar- iy_for publication. ommume‘tlon- for thg Weekly fice mu lllcr ‘ll &. e“m‘\ok to Insure lmvuo- Rates s aa well that we dlq nng ukg;nny more.—Fergus Falls Journal, —o— One of the councilmen. of S'.. Paul has-started a thing that; in-time, will probably reach through the | ‘He says that teachers who | state. iteach in their public schools and live in Minneapolis can have their choice/ —either live in St, Paul or resign. He believes that if his city is good; jnough-to teach in, it-is good enoughy ‘o live in. spent. This is surely a case of pat- 0 | ronize your home town or get out.— I:i ght pages, containin, f3008 01 fhe weok nfi;w gont ‘bostagy addgess. in adva.ice., *HIS PAP_EK REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN . -- - ADUERTISING:BY THE MERICANAIA \SEOEY GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Approximately 2,026,000,000 na- tive, field birds, exclusive of spar- rows, inhabit the United States east of the great plains states, according to partial returns announced of the first-bird: census in the history of the government, now being made by the Department of Agriculiture. Appar- ently the most numerous of ‘these birds is the robin, of which it is es- timated there are 100,000,000 east of the Mississippi river. These early returns of the census indicate that there are wide variations in the bird population in different part of the country. The Minnesota State Federation of Labor delegates yesterday at Duluth took unanimous action on the strike situation in Colorado and sent a telegram.to President Woodrow Wil- son asking immediate executive and congressional action. The telegram follows: “The delegates of the Min- nesota Federation of Labor in con- vention assembled, ask you to take steps immediately, bringing to jus- tice those who are responsible for the murder of women and children in Colorado, and also demand con- gress to take over all the mines and operate them for the benefit of the people.” Would Promote Development, Reselutions adopted on the last day of the Minnesota Editorial as- sociation’s outing favor the building of a railroad from Kelliher to the Rainy river to promote development of -morthern Minnesota, indorse the forestry amendment, to be submitted this fall for the protection of lands unused- for farming and favor the amendment for the creation of a re- volving fund for the sale of state swamp and school lands to provide for the building of roads, ditches and fire trenches in, through and around the swamp and school lands. The editors went on record as favor- ing; a larger educational program, particularly in the way of consolida- ted rural -schools. The purpose of the efficiency commission was en- dorsed and serious consideration of the report to be submitted by the commigsion is urged. The resolu- tions..alge. thanked Editor and Mrs: George., Erickson of the Spooner News, Editor W. T, Noonan of Bau- dette and. the citizens of the Twin Citieg:of the North: for the cordial reception at Spooner and. Baudette and for the.two-day outing on the Lake of the Woods. Mayor W. T. Kane and. Editor George P. Watson and C. B. Montgomery were thanked for the entertainment of the guests at_International Falls. Others men- tioned in the resolutions for extend- ing hospitality were the officials of Kenora, Ont., President G. G. Gra- ham and.General Manager A. Mec- Kenzie of the Rainy River Naviga- tion company, E. E. Nelson, assist- ant general passenger agent of the Northern . Pacive; W. H. Gemmell, general manager of the Minnesota & International, and A. L. Johnston, passenger..agent of the Canadian Northern, all of whom accompanied the.editors on their outing. ———— Work Appreciated. In.appreeiation. of the services of A..G. Rutledge a purse of $100 was rajsed for him by the. editors on the return. from. Kenmora. It was a thoughtful ; reward for the energy spent.by “Dac” in planning the out- ing, which was the biggest and best @ver held by the .association and warks.the high esteem-in which he is,held by the editors. Much credit for the outing trip’s success belongs to. Rutledge.. The hustling associa- tion_secretary, who was at one time managing editor of the Daily Pio- neer, 18 soon to enter the ranks of the, benedicts, rumors say. A L EE SR RS L LLE R * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS: & R KgAK K KKK Just as goon as Governor Eberhart steps- outside the state the Lee ma- ehine begins .to rattle like a horge- figdle and all the Holy Willy edi- torssend out a shriek of dismay.— Qagnon. Falls Beacon. —— As the United States is proposing to hand over $25,000,0000 and an _apology to the-grafting officlals of the state of ‘Colombia, for -the land we did take at Panama, perlups At ’| horror of a bureaucracy Dedge Center Star. ~ —— . The voters of the state will -ap- |, orove the prudent action of Winfleld | 3. Hammond, Democratic ‘nominee ‘or governor, in coming out strongly ‘or the adoption by the legislature +f the efficiency and'economy. pro- ram of the commission appointed by. Jovernor Eberhart. It -would have “een perfectly easy, and in- accord- ance with party politics, for Mr. Tammond to deprecate the. whole [ 'ist of recommendations of the com- mission, solely on ‘the ground .that they were the offspring of a Repub- | lican administration. But evidently Mr. Hammond does not pursue that %ind of tactics, and his liberality of | mind, as thus displayed, cannot but | commend him to the people, who are far more interested in seeing the | state government put on a high palne of efficiency than in witnessing the | personal triumph of this or that poli- tician.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. REQUISITES FOR SUCCESS IN HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION As Summarized In a Lecture by Nel- son P. Lewis. The following requisites are neces |/ sary in order to secure satisfactory re-| <ults in bhighway administration: First. -Centralization of authority over aud responsibility for all work re- | iating to highways within rhe admigis: trative district. Second.—Such flexibility of organiza tion as .will permit a concentration of force on any work of pressing impor- tance. Third. — Administrative units. suffi|j clently large to permit the utilization, of an entire force and equipment all the time, reducing overhead charges to the minimu consistent with efficiency and thoroughness. Fourth.—QGetting rid of the prevalent If such.a bu- reaucracy works well it Is & good thing. If it works badly it is not be- cause it is a bureaucracy, but because it is not well 'organized. Fifth.—Direct and undivided respon- sibility for every part-.of the works: each head of a bureau or suhdivision: to be made to realize. however, thag his own particular work should:be so done as to help and not to_hinder that of other bureauz or divisions. Sixth.—Promotion to the headship of. bureaus and departments to be made from within the organization when pos- sible, not necessarily nccording to senx lority, but by reuson of peculiar fit- ness. When it is necessary to go out- side of the organization to fill such a } clace the appointee should be one who has already made good in similar work: In some other place. Seventh.—Permanent tenure.of office; for those' in responsible charge. so that continuity -of purpese and policy may. he assured. Mrs. Aziz . Hanum, a society leader | in Turkey, has given her diamonds to establish a school for mothers, Read the Pioneer want ads, Taking Big Chances. It is too great a risk to depend up- on neighbors or sending for medicine in case of a sudden attack of bowel complaint. In almost every neigh- borhood someone has died from chol- era-morbus that could have - easily And he might have gona| - turther and declared that when the | —== | money is earned there it should be h’- been saved had the proper. medigine ! been at hand. suffering that must be endured until medicine can be obtained. way is to keep at hand a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. been known to fail and has undoubt- edly saved the lives of many people. Buy it now. It only.costs a quarter. For sale by All Dealers. EXTRA! 4s an American citizen you are Interested in the outcome of: keeping intelligently. . {nformed than by reading.the s!i;.l,fipatcl W.S. \Lyean & flb_erof;lo e:el:‘zdyCG B : J. Ahsm hie. id Then think. of the| The safe fi i (& It has neverf | I § BOYE ALONG THE LINE SEND You A [l =% 11 J 818 America Ave - Office: Phone 12. DENTISTS — DR. D. L. STANTON, x Ona-m! cent pnr vnrd mxii | % issue, cash’ with:copy. % Regular - charge «_cent per word per nsertion. No - % ad taken for [ & wents . Phone 31, #rfi{i#lfli!kll’!# x m—wv. SORL. DOK.< Words-per ¥ DENTIST- Offiice In Winter Block be) T Cliiili#}lill;#ii’ HELP WANTED | WANTED—First class position opan to competent stenographer. Appigl A;LL around» you men-are- talking about “Right-Cut’” You- yourself are. probahly. telling your iriends.it’s thei Real Tobaevo-Chew: No “Right-Cat”| user. wg%:l;s to. see. hiz friends: go. w1thqutvtt bt Made of pure, mellow tobgacco—sen soned and sweetened just enough. Yougetall Lhe good of therlch, sappy tabacco.! ing. % WANTE] Markham Hotel. WANFED-—Dining -room._girl .at the Erickson hotel. WANTED—Kitchen girl. hotel WANTED—Kitchen Hote}, Erickson Take a very small ghew—less than one-quarter the old ize. It will be more satisfying than a'mouthful of ordi- nary tob . Just nibble on it urtil'you find the ‘strength chew that suits you, Tuck it away.. Then letit:rsst. Seehow:easily and evealy the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how. much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be. tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in, the end. It is a ready chew, cut fine and short shred have to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on - bacco makes you spit too much. ‘The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up ‘with molasses and licorice. Notice how the salt hnm out the rich tobacco taste in ‘‘Right-Cut.”” not selLit send us 10¢;tatamps ht-Cut” Chowing Tobaceo, girl, FOR SALE-—I have - farm machinery to exchange .for live stock, one two horse, comn.cul- tivator, one, one: horge .corn. culti- vater, one. potatop sprayer, Two farm . wagons,; Two one; horse bug- gleg, one garden. drill, onme,. two horge Kentucky single disk harrow. that you won’t dinary candied to- Schroeder, Ditch Referee, court house build-| --Pwe dishwashera.at once. | Pilsener | i the following | and other farm machinery. W. Q.| hmxpe tsnt eomp)ete with floor, in- cluding. two sanitary couches and bedding, stove, dishes and all ready for housekeeping. Boat, minnow net and fishing tackle included. Tent lIocated on Diamond Point. In- quire of G. A. Hayes at tent, or Pioneer office. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE Miles Block Phone §88 D, N, nax, Court_Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second ficor O'Leary-Bowser Blds H.J. 107D LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winter Opposite Markham Hotel IFOR RENT—Nice room, well fur- nighed, good light. Inquire at 413 Irvine Ave. = SOR RENT—Seven-room house. A, | - Klein, |FOR RENT—Typewriter—Sathre. WANRTED. A AN AN AN e A NS [WANTED—Second hand housebold goods, M. E. Ibertson. PEYSICIAN, SURGEONE, DR, ROWLAND, GILMORE PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Office—Miles Bloek DR: E. A. SHANNON, M. n PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEOR Office ip Ma; lock Phone, 89§, S y°RB-.m DR..C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGN hopa,. 3 FARMS FOBIAI.E. B S TN FOR SALE—120 acres. farm, land, about 6500 cords wood half hay land on good stream one mile from WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New. York FOR EXCHANGE—WIill exchange for city i)roperty, 160 acres land in town of Guthrie, frame house and saw mill building on place. Mrs. L. Bauer, 619 44th St., Be- midji, Minn. A WONDERFUL SCOOP " FOR SALE—Two milch cows, one The Event of the Photoplay Season ‘f’r;s-h fifi,fi:s tfezth;‘::;t? c;l:: 4 posky, Minn, ' The Brinkman Theatre is-Fleased to Announce S the Forthcoming:Presentation of the - | i wii oeure sor yind ot Stupendous Photoplay Success rubber:stamp, for you on short no- tice.. BOAT FOR SALE—22-foot Racine, single-cylinder launch. L. G. Van- dysckle, Lavinia, .A Modern Photodrama in Seven Parts, now, Playing the Createst Legitim#te Theatres of the Gountry, a Flattering Testimony. to the Merit of the Great Attraction FOR_SALE—Five-room house, 1105 lSTEN 'm Tms We have often told you that our Dewey avenue. James Mooney, Ft. ‘BIG features aré greater than any Francis, Canada. FOR ‘SALE—Oak water. barrels 76 others ever shown here. We want to let_you know the ecord. of “Sealed Orders.” cents: each deuvered to your home Model ‘Mtg, Co. i,sucqessf-ul engagement of TWO weeks at the Metropoli- tan Theatre in St. Paul.and TWO weeks’ run at the s oo e SVEEP O L ST Y FOR SALE _Hotel dlshes. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store, 206 Minn. Ave. <“Metropolitan in Minneapolis. No picture ever shown n Bemidji can show that record. LOST- AND: FOUND pany barns, Bemidji, Minn. We Reduced.Prices: On this attraction the prices{ . - o oo & o wild 'befthewvew lowest: “ Sealed Urders” has played to HAITI REBELS ARE REPULSED in America- —Evenings 10c and 25c. In Minneapolis| casuaities Heavy on Both Sides In .and St. Paul prices are 25¢ & 50c at all performances: Attack on Cape Haitien. Weé're tickled to death. to haye the chance to.show you this big|_ Cepe Haltlen, July 21.—An attack - - e H ‘was made by the rebels on this-eity, city atiraction, and hope you’ll want to seeit. but the assaulting force was repulsed. SEE The Haunted Mill, The Mystery of X, The Wireless| & large number of both forces -were Telegraph, The Carrier “Pigeons, Thousands of Feet.of Xlled7or. wounded: ' Sensation. Washington, July. 21—The ‘Haitien government ‘has established martial law at Port au Prince. State depart- ment dispatches say the government “appears to have complete control of hict | the situation.” The Markets Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 20.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 92%c; No. 1° Northern, 91%e;. No. 2 Northarn, can “have same by describing pro- perty, paying expense of keeping and -advertising. Apply George Pellow, at Crookston Lumber com- 855c. Flax—On ‘track and to arrive, | South. St. ‘Paul Live Stock. South - St. Paul, July 20.—Hogs-r $8.40@8.55. Cattle—Steers, $6.00@ 9.00; cows- and heifers, $5.00@8.00, calves, - $6.25@10.00; - stockers and feeders, $4.15@7.25, = Sheep—Lamb; $3.50@9.00; . wethers, - $4.50@56. ewes, $2.00@5.00. Chicago Grain:and Proxisions. d Chicago, - July = 20.—Wheat—July; 79%c; Sept., 78%c; Dec., 81%c. Corn —July; 69%c; Sept., 66%c; Dec., 5bc. Oats—July, 3636c; Sept., 34% @347%: | Doc., 36%c. Pork—July, $22,75; Sept., $21.15. Butter—Creameries, —15@18%ec. Poulu'y—spflnsu. 22c; fowls, 15¢. —_— 18@ 3 JMO mntrmx,, 85560: 305% @80%0. Cash close-on<tradk: muui, 9136 sg?uc. No.. ifigmmesom,, Modsl Manufase;turmg |ncqmvm-9‘ - Manufactu Ice Cream, Bake Contectionery and : Wfl&!fic, No. &Nummpfii( | @lfifie, t:rt.‘&ydflow e | It has ]llSt finished a very LOST OR STRAYED—A cow. Owner No..:2 North- |’ - a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. —_— MISOELLANEOUS : ADVERTISERS—The great siate of |Off North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied -advertisers, The recognized advertising. medium. in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper In the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; -reaching; all parts of the.state the..day.-of publication; it is the paper. to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first Insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter ou the market at 60" cents' and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold. for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders " promptly filled, Mail orders given the same careful attention as when Yyou, appear in person. Pohne 31 The Bemldji Ploneer Otfice Supply Stare. s New Butonic Plague Victim. New., Orleans, July 21.—Philamene Glapoin, fifteen-year-old factory girl, is 111 and physicians say she is a bu- ‘bonic- plague- victim. She was em- ployed -in the original :infected dis triet. Motorcycles New:and second hand, rea- senableprices Indian ageney. James L. Malone Huffman & O'Laary FURNITURE AND - UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funesal Director “ Phone 1782, 3 or 4. Fire Insurance o LET US WRITE Phibbs & Cross Markham Hotel Bldg:~ Tc. Bges | tie a can to.a dog’s taii and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! Offitce—Miles Block DR: L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidjt, Mix: DR.. A. E. HENDERSON. PHYSICIAN, .AND SURGEON A51 tional it SHs B gaore! fank, B hveg DR:-E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Bloek DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. - A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel, Telephone 105. EYR THROAT DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office: 208% 3rd St., up stalrs R R e R R % RATILROAD TIME CARDS. *+ KRR KKK K KK KK XX MPLS., RED LAKZ & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives 1iNorth Bound = Leaves, und AV o7 Wl B fia‘ GREAT. NORTHERN Il ‘West Bound Leaves 4 Easf d Arrlve! .. Botnd Tave -s.:fini x';"d?'..l&’?.'; t sund.u. 1to 6 p s o i ),x, 1exeen T “hiday, Feaaing reerm Qnfiy.. o l P m 5; New York canneries are granted special permits to allow women to work: 66 hours a week from June 25 to Aug. 6. © HARNESS . We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call ip and see them. Ziegler's Second Hand Store OVE WO0O0D. FOR. SALE! "BUNDLE"WOOD; 12—20 in, long 57 i El' “h‘ 'é's'é"" $2.25 to to Nymare, $2.00. _ Delivered to. ] ‘“Wb lymore, $1.75and Telophoos Orders Nc. 82 TERWS—CASH ON DELWERY And how about that|: lo;, or house or piecej of furniture, or-auto; you wllh to.get rid of? - - Te Pioneer Want Ad !to it fmend—do it FUNERY, mnmx ¥ E. lBER'l'SON