Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 4

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The Bemidji Daily Pioneer TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUR. 00 l‘fixuhnu and Proprief E Telephons 31 i Bntered at the post office at { | { | midji as second-class matter ungzr Act Tongress of March 3, 1879. s Published every afternoon except Sunday. ————————— | No attentien d to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must \ . known tobtllln adltor. but not necessar- { for publication. n’cdlnm':mlca.uonl for the Weekly Pio- rt sho reach this office not later an. TueSday of each wgek to insure publication in the current lssue - ln;nrxpmm Bates One nth by carrier Ofie %.r by carrier .. Three months, ‘postage Bix menths, postage: d One year, postage pal The Weekly Plone > es, containing & uun:sw.ry o Eiggv‘n?.&‘f the week. Euhulh every ursday and sent postage paid to any address ¥or $1.60 in advauce., THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES < NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES e W. E. Lee, Republican nominee for the governorship, has gone to Duluth where he will spend a short vacation. W. S. Hammond will return. to | Minnesota the first week in Septem- ber and will soon after begin his campaign for the governor’s chair. Should congress remain in session, no adjournment being taken, and such seems to be the outlook, the Minne- sota congressman will be excused. Minnesota’s forestry board has purchased from T. B. Walker of Min- neapolis 237.6 acres of timber land 4 in Ttasca state park. The price was { $4,702. The 1913 legislature ap- | propriated $100,000 for the purchase of land in Itasca park. Two months ago the board made its first deal, getting from the Walker interests 1,120 acres for a total cost of $50,- 039.30. The timber in this tract was appraised at $44,438. Addition- 2a: land will be purq,ha,sed. ¥ " Henry Rines, defeated candidate t for state auditor, made a net gain of twenty-four votes on the recount of votes in precincts of St. Louis coun- ty outside of the Zenith city, at Du- luth yesterday morning. J. A. O. Preus, whose election he is contest- ing, gained thirty-five votes in the recount of the votes cast in the city ‘of Duluth, but that lead was :cut down to eleven. The recount was taken up again this morning. Votes cast at Bly, Eveleth Tower and Vir-| ginia were counted yesterday. Ac- cording to L. W. Willeutts, L. T, Young d Richard M. Funck, in- snectors for the recount, approxi- covered than were canvassed or counted at election time. Only seven votes have been referred to the 'court_ as disputed ballots. Prevent Car Shortage. The State Railroad and Warehouse commission has taken steps to pré- venf car shortage during the crop moving season this fall. In a cir- cular addressed to the common car- riers and shippers suggestions are: made as to the methods of elimin- ating delay in the handling of a ricultural products. “The commis- sion feels,” says the circular, ‘“that the railroad companies could get at least 25 per cent more use of the requirement if some method were adopted to eliminate the delays as indicated, and earnestly calls the at- tention of railway officials to this icondition of affairs.” Shippers or receivers of carload freight are urged to load and unload promptly, and the railroads to transport the cars with- out delay. “The distribution of cars has been a frequent source of con- troversy between shippers and the railroad companies,” says the com- mission. “It is the duty of common carriers to distribute cars ‘equally between shippers. The commission can insist upon a fair distribution sc 2s to prevent discrimination.” & [ EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS % TR K KKK KKK KKK KKK jan to walk or ride a bicycle, but if he travels in the steam cars he may be the tool of the railroads.—Crooks- ton’ Times. g Henry Rines wants the state to {', stand the expense of a recount of the votes cast for him and Mr. Preus. Rines was the “economy’” candidate, but it looks as if his economy is of the wrong sort to lower the taxes.— Houston County Chief. —_—— _ 1t might not be'a bad thing for everybody, men of all parties, to for- get about politics until September. _gust one has trouble -enough ‘wivth- _out being engaged in political squab- 400 more first choice votes. TR KKK H K KKK KKK KKK It is considered safe for a pblidc- i During the hot days of July and Au- | bles.—Winnebago' City Enterprise. —— Ex-President Taft. does not like |’ the Mexican policy of President Wil- son and has taken occasion to point out what he considers its weak points. -But the course he suggests in its stead would hardly meet with public approval. There is to0 much flavor of Diazism and Hugrtaism to appeal to the people in this country. Taft’s policy stands for a goveru- ment by the few-and Wilson’s policy stands for a government by, the peo- ple at large, and public sentiment is decidedly in favor of the latter.— St. Peter Free Press, —_— D. W. Lawler, defeated candidate for governor, is attacking woman suffrage. Since Lawler has made friends with the successful candidate for the nomination, it is to be pre- sumed that he is speaking for Mr. Hammond. Taking this as correct, it is perfectly proper to begin argu- ing the case upon the,,-thedry that the Democratic party, as far as Mm- nesota is concerned, stands opposed to woman suffrage. We recognize their rights to take such a stand, and doubt if the Republicans will be as candid and favor the granting of the vote to women. The' proposition is one that must be settled at the next session of the legislature and it must be settled in favor of the women.— Biwabik Times. NO AMERICAN CITY THRIFTY. Davenport, la.,, Has Highest Per Capita Bank Account. The American Society For Thrift, which recently sought information as to the thriftiest American city, de- clares: “For the present there is no ‘thriftiest city.’ “We believe the returns go to con- firm assertions made in Bulletin No. 1 by President Simon W. Straus, that there must be more widespread knowl- edge of the principles of thrift and re- gard for its importance before munici- pal officers will regard thrift as a sub- ject worthy of their best attention. In general, the replies were vague or showed an indifference or contempt for thrift, which in a meas- | i i A CIVIC € EBRATION. explains the Hidl, cipal debts. The rac 1ds no longer ire reg: ed as securi- of the highest ¢ s due to the ant spending of publie moneys. ere is this extravagance more in evidence than in the affairs of Cook county. in which Chicago is located. “Whiie no award can be made. we wish to compliment certain cities upon their enterprising interest in presenting facts about their communities. These include Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Rockford.i Ill.; Davenport. Ia., and Oil City. Pa. “Of the cities competing. Davenport. ; Ia., ‘reports the highest average per capita bank deposit—$601.1—and in; savings banks an average of $675.3. However, Oil City. Pa.. continues to i‘lead in the per capita of stock and bond investments, with an average per! capita of $645.65. As to the amounts of | assessed valuation and municipal debts. | the figures are too inadequate to make ; any award or comment. i “Rockford, 111, reports that ragtime and cheap music have no place in that ; city -and. that the demand is for the! best music. Much credit is given to this fact and for the morality and r.em-i perate habits among the citizens. Arti also has made remarkable progress in Rockford. | “North Yakima, Wash.. makes anex- l cellent showing in the reduction of tax . ation under a commission form of gov: erninent.” v increasing mu-: that municipal o Lot e BT H Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and 3 Diarrhoea Remedy. : Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a Pennsylva- nia farmer, residing near Fleming,' P. O, Pa), says: “For the past four-; Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- | dy in my family and have found 1ti to be an excellent remedy. I always; have a bottle of it in my house and: {take pleasure in Tecommending it to: my friends.” For sale by All Deal- ers. ... S The Swedish Academy now admits ! . Women as members. | .the whole. state. i teen yeéars'I have used Chlmfieflaln"s: 8 HOW CIVIC WORK WAS STARTED BY A MOTHER. The Welfars of Her Own Children Was the Incentive. ! The welfare of her own children started an Indiana mother in civic ef- fort and eventually drew her out ‘of her own home to lead a victorious struggle for a better housing law for Mrs. Albion Bacon tells in the Survey how it all began: “Going home ‘with my . little ~girls skipping at each side of me, 1 surveyed the school grounds. They were, cov- ered with cinders and broken rock. *‘This is what roughs up our shoes 80 and skins our knees when we fall down,’ said ope of the childven:- “‘And see here, exclaimed the oth- er, ‘what the boys throw at each other.’ “It was a pile of decayed vegetables, chicken heads and other garbage at the back of a grocery opposite the. school yard. “That afternoon I had a long talk with some of the leaders of the Civic Improvement association, whose chil- dren went to the same school. A’ few days later g small procession composed of civic improvement leaders and other young motbers béside myself walked into the city building and up to the office of the city attorney. “If the city attorney should confirm our hope that the title of the city was clear to the old cagal bed which form- ed the site of the school huilding in question there would be a large tract available for playground purposes. “There was some discussion, in which the ladies took an animated part. I had expected to remain ‘in the background, but with some surprise and confusion I found myself taking a hand in the argument. ! “It was like a plunge through ice into freezing water. But—the ice was broken, and I was initiated into civie work! We were given slight encour- agement and left the city building. disappointed, to plan the next step. After much further effort and agita- tion, in which I was not able to. take part, the matter came to a definite set- tlement. a goodly tract was added to the school grounds and the whole fenced in and improved. And so our effort bore late fruit.” “TI” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEFT Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe -tight- ness, no mor¢ limp- ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any -druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed. or money refunded, DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applicatlons, as they ecannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. i There is only one wav to cure deafness, .and that is by conmstitutional remedies. Deafness is’ caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian . Tube. When this tube ‘is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and where it is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the result, ‘and unless the inflammation can be tak- en out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused 1 by Catarrh, which is. nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca- tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ouio. Sold by Druggists, 75c, & Take ‘Hall’'s Family Pills for nsti- oation. 1 i "EXTRA! : As an American, citizen you are o ,htor'-hd in the outcome n! L WITH ;% MEXICO and there is no better ‘Reeping intelligently inf { | than by reading th :St. Paul Dispatch (Evening and Sunday) OoR 5 ' St. Paul Pioneer Press (Morning and Sunday) ¥ Regorts of war, - furnished by Associated Press, greatest news gathering service of world; ' special correspondents on ' the. . ground, staft photographer, etc. 8end for sample coples and sps clal mall subeoription offer,, BUY A COPY From your Local Newsdeales o W. S. Lyean & Co., Abercrom- bie & McCready, J. P. Omich, A. J. Abercrombie. Bemidji, New York City Has Adopted One That Embraces Economy and Beauty. ' After a thorough studyof the street sfgn question. writes John A. Broder- fck In the American City, which in- cluded many experiments at night, a new sign was adopted by the depart- ‘ment of public works of New York city in 1913. Its distinctive features are NEW YORK CITY STREET SIGN. economy. beauty .and . legibility, both day and night. It conmsists of a soft rolled Bessemer steel frame twenty- two inches long, containing reversible enamels with white letters, three inches to four and a half inches long. on a deep blue background. This size makes the sign more clearly conspicuous than any sign yet erected in New York city. The wings of the sign can be splayed at any angle, thus being peculiarly fitted to the Irregular streets down- town. and. in addition. can thus receive more illumination from the are light at night. The angle of ninety-three de- grees between the wings was adopted for right angled streets as the one best subserving legibility and beauty, The new sign has been favorably re-- ceived in many quarters and has filled a long felt want in New York city, Improve Your Complexion. Your complexion as well as your temper is dendered miserable by a disordered liver and by constipaticn. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets and you will improve them both. For sale by All Dealers. No. 2 Brownie | M ORNAMENTAL STREET SIGNS.| | that does The link. forest roots, and Instantly Relieves Swoiler, Inflamed Nose, Head, Throati—You Breathe Freely—Dull Headache Goes— Nasty Discharge Stcps. Try “Ely’s Cream R: Get a small hot anyway, just to try it—Appiy a lit in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air -passage g will open; you w duliness and head be freely; ‘he disappear. By morning! the rry, celd-in-head cattarhal sore tl 1t will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of y's Cream Balm” a% any drug stor % Tais sweet, fra- Stomach Is the Target Aim to make. that strong—and digestion geod—and you will keep well! No chain is stronger than its weakest No man is stronger. stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. Dr.Flerce: &xolden Medical Discovery makes the stomach healthy, the liver active and the blood pure. Made from ores extracted’ without the use of alcohol. Sold by druggists, in liquid form at §1.00 per bottle for over 40 years, giving general satisfaction. If you prefer tablets as modified by R. V. Plerce, M. D., these can be had of megictre dealers cr trial box by mall om recelpt o1 EOcinstamps. OPENG UP ROSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, ENDS COLDG OR CATARRH AT ONCE | Dasty discharges and a feeling of than Lis stomach. With grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages ; stops cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw drymess is dis- tressing but truly needless. Put your faith— just once —im “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. BEMIDJI FOLKS ASTONISH DRUGGIST We sell many good medicines but we are told the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Ad- ler-i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Be- midji folks astonish us daily by tell- ing how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka re- !lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom- ach and constipation. Many report that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles ‘almost IMMEDIATELY. We are glad we are Bemidji agents for Adler-i-ka. French' & Co., druggists, —Adv. The little camera ‘big things. Price $2.00 adejby Kodak:woikman in the Kodak factories, it is accurate, reliable efficient.[ So simple that anybody can make good pictures from the very start and;it is economical to operate. The No. 2§Brownie has an automatic shutter for snap- shots and time ex- posures, a carefully tested meniscus lens and has two view finders, one for vertical and one for horizontal exposures. The pictures are 2 1-4 x 3 1-4inches, like those made by the famous Vest Pocket Kodak. Like all the Brownies it loads and unloads in daylight with Kodak film cartridges. You can do your own developing and !printing (without a dark room if you like) er we will do ‘it, or have it done/for you. With each’camera we give without any extra charge a complete manual " of instructions and a year's free subscription to our monthly photographic publication “Kodakery”—a beautifully printed and delightfully illustrated 32 page magazine that is full of helpful hints to the amateur photographer. You can take goodfpictures. It is part of the Kodak service to help everyone of its customers:to succe: | Barker's Drug and Jewelry Storg Third Street, Bemidji, Minn. ssful results. Ask us to[show you the Junior Line of ~ Kodaks when you call. For traveling men there has been trousers while they ‘are folded com-, ’ pactly within it. i LOOK FOR SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. AD ON PAGE 6 READ IT. » e &7

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