Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidsi Dally.Pioneer] w s B P\Ih].llh.d every afternoon except Sunday r d /to anonymous’ con- Bt Smopwmons cor. to_ the edltnr. but not neceuur- uy Yor publication. ‘Com uuonn :g;'. the Weekly Pio- office not later |, gt each -week™ to insure D\Ibllmlrm in jthe current lssue STl - Subscripsion Rates une mnth by enrlar 2 ;.B mnn S. vstage S By nttons peld The 'o.k\v h . contalnin, El{ 4 u'e! he week. gub\?lbld ove flinmn—m qbant Postage paid to an aadross Yor $1.60 in adva-ice. fHIS PAPER REPRE.:ENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES ¢ NEW" YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY Henry Rines, defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for state auditor, has made a net ghin of twenty-six votes over J. A. O. Preus in the recount of the ballots cast in St. Louis county at the pri- mary election. The recount was finished at 2:30 o’clock yesterday af- ternoon. Twenty-three ballots were held out by the inspectors and will be referred to the court as disputed votes. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Preus made a gain of forty-three votes in the Fifth precinct of Mis- sabe Mountain, due to the fact that the county canvassing board made a mistike of forty votes in the can- vass, A hundred things happen every day, says an exchange, that the newspaper man never hears a thing about. He does the best he can, but he i3 only a human being, not om- niscient, omnipresent, or endowed with -the gift of foreknowledge and therefore cannot foretell the occur- ence of an event. And yet you of- ten wonder why this thing was not prmted. An editor always does his oest'to give all the news and is al- ways glad to publish any item of general interest. So ibefore you criticise an editor be sure that you huvp‘done your part in furnishing kim-the particular item of news that you failed to find in the paper. Either send the news to the editor or invite him to come where the news is. Big Yea.r for Nationally “Advertised Goods. Mr. Merchant, this message is writtén after a careful and exhaus- tive study of trade conditions all over: the country. This is a big year: for standard goods of recog- ‘nized- quality, because the manufac- turers are making more of a de- termined effort to push them than ever.before. Newspaper advertising in mewspapers such as this, will be largely used, and it is going to he pushed--with the greatest vigor and bring: the best results in the places where the local merchants are ready to co-operate. are willing to spend money to make a market at your doorstep, but they want you to let the people know that the goods can be had in your store, They will send the trade your way if you are willing to care for it when it comes, when such a condition exists, the live merchants should need no urging to do his share. Let us suggest that you get in touch with ‘the manufacturers whose lines you carry and let-them know just what“you are prepared to do in the way. df co-operative work. It will meun better business for both of us. EEKK KK XK KKK KKK KKK * .EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS % KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK It is up to the Republicans of Min- nesota to do some hard work to help elect Lee for governor in November. He¢an’ be elécted, but it's going to take the umited efforts of every Republican to do it.—Hector Mirror. — 8 Governor Ebérhart is not going to sulk in his tent as did his late suc- cessful’ rival two years ago. The governor -is still a Republican, and in a sportsmanlike manner announ- . ces that' he will support W. E. Lee. —Springfleld Advance. —— What ‘in thunder has become of that: rip‘snorting, untamed and un- terrified ~ self-cconstituted - “cham- Peen’‘:of ‘the “‘deer peepul”—Jim | Manghan? Was the late avhlanche so stunning that he has given up the:.ghost,~Chaska Herald. 3 —— William ‘E, Lee will be the next governor - of :Minnesota, without a doubt. - Hammond 'will ‘get a large votey-of ‘course; but-he will not re- ceive enough ballots -to elect him: Mr: Les-is outrand out for county op- tioniiand: iother: features- of desirable government—Winnebago City - En- terprlse —— ~ Wer hoHove that the “governor of thestate should participate in public functions.'in this and other states, but;the'next session 'of the legisla- ture ishould put a stop to “allowing any::salaried officer from accepting speakingiengagements. for a consid- eration. : This should: also apply to the edunafipnal branches of the state—Zumbrota News!: ° midit |y ¢ Act The manufacturers'| . A MESSAGE FROM MARS.. Our young neighbor, Harth, is at last. beginning -to learn = things in the planning and build-" Ing-of-its-citles.” It 18 le that a thousand men 'have more rights than one man and that a million have more rights than a thousand. 1t is learning. that unrestricted liberty of individugl action ‘ig-not synonymous With community welfare: "It 1s tearn: ing that to landholders as a whole restrictions are more val- uable than full lberty. It is learning that.the right of theih- “dividual to light and air and ease of access in a growing city is dependent on the giving up of the far less important “right” of doing as he would with his land —if, indeed, he is not one of the great majority whose economie’ condition does not permit the owning of any land whatsoever. —American City. HOUSE OF PAVING BLOCKS. Fire Building In Burlington, la, Is a Unique Structure. Burlington, [a., is known far and wide for its hills, It can-be said that the city is located on seven hills. Con- sequently in the early days. when the streets were still unpaved, it became a necessity for fire protection to have hose stations located in the residence parts. While the Incoming of the auto truck may in a measure make possible a reduction in the number of such sta- tions, it will never be possible to cen- tralize all in one. The main line of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rall- road passes through the heart of the city, and all street crossings except one are at grade; hence, from the. stand- point of fire protection, the number of hose stations Should never be greatly veduced. It was with this conclusion _|in mind that the city councll came to the decision that hose station No. 7 should be a permanent structure. i At about the same time the matter of repaving certain streets of the busi- ness section was decided upon. Two FIRE HOUSE BUILT OF PAVING BLOCKS. Dlocks of Sioux Falls quartzite were to be repaved, and the suggestion to use the quurtzite blocks for the hose sta- tion was favorably considered. Con- sequently the blocks, which have serv- ed as a pavement since 1889, ure now beginning service as the exterior wall of hose station No. 7. The blocks ave laid with deep red mortar, the trimming is of white ‘ce- ment and the roof of red tile. The building, 45 by 37 feet, faces to the. west, with. a side driveway on the south. The Mississippi river, only a short distance away. is on the east, and there is an excellent view from the porch on that side of ‘the building. The Burlington Route railroad bridge crossing the river at this point is also in full view from the porch. From the rooms fucing the north there is a .good view of this ‘portion of the city, and on the south and west beautiful bluffs present themselves. In fact, from any point the outlook is pleasant for the occupants of the building, and the! sta- tion itself -presents a good appearance from all points.—American City. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a Penrsylva- nia farmer, residing near Fleming, P. 0., Pa, says: “For the past four- teen years I have used Chamberlain’s ‘Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- dy in my family and have found it i to be'an excellent remedy. I always have a bottle of it in my house and take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.” For sale by All Deal- ers. A want ad will sellit for you. EXTRA! As-an :American oitizen- you are interested in the outcome.of keeping intelligently. informed than' by ‘reading the St. Paul Dispatch (Eveaing 2na Sunday) St. Paul Pioneer Press (Morning ana Sunday) Reports of ¢ war, furnished by Associated Press, greatest news gathering service of world; &pecial correspondents on the ground, staff photographer, eta. 8end for sample copiss and: ] clal mall wh::u’:n-m:’ "BUY A COPY ' From nnr Local Newsdealeg o Ageat = W&S. daccean & L% %beerom— e ready . Olnlch, A. J. ‘Abercrombie. Bénlidn, MM&W’LW “::T“:l STl e Vi et by bm‘ lfi sg\lr ach be o aod«l gg: w% Che-best knownfit:n:;d d .lmg:‘;:'. thn' Rt torpid llvAlr., it i 2nd helps diges mg.qunn o that ggod blood apufactured and tho systearnourished, edicine dnlm In its llqlml gunn lt;;r t satisfagtion. /Tf you er;"‘::lqleh of your d-'—'upguc 3100, aiog in 50¢ size dm -deny stamps, RV. rca, M. D., Buffalo;N:Y., for trial box. Wifotr dinighiad 3 h, sent frce to anyonc.sending 81 one- SPEND Y~ MONEY | BUT = iNUTES | END 2 O ime LOOKING AROUND FRIR STORE — You Can Make 100 Leiters Lthe ledg® 3 g R R mf‘.fl PramO: .U'l.ll 818 Amerlm Ave Offilce in Winter Block | % 1ssue, cash*with copy. TUOMY: % Regular charge rate one &|¥ - Regular' charge rate onc ¥ DBNTIST % cent per word nor insertion. No.# |3 cent.per word per insestion. No | Gibbons Block Tel 1330 % ad -taken. for ~than.: 10:#%|¥ ad tdken for less tham 10 ¥ North-of Markliam Hotel % cents Phone '81. 44 cents Phone 31. : - : LAWYERS 3 4K KKK R K 2 > 22 fl!liffill‘liilfiiil'fi ‘*fif * @ "M, TORRANCE LAWYER FOR RENT b Phy g DR RENT-New five-room. house, pae {1221 Minn. Ave. Inquire O, B,|D. H.FISK; Court Commissioner iErmi_son Meat Market. ATTORNEY: AT LAW | ‘Commission and-expense allowed { " ? Y - | F=———————————="{ Office.second floor:O'Lear¥-Bowser- Bld | to rightmen, .J, E. McBrady, Chi- |+ WANTED, 5 ¢ L |FANTED Second hand househoid{ - J: LOUD 'WANTED-LFirst classspositton: epen |~ R 5 Aberticn GRS Y | to competent stenograplfer. Apply: +__._w_' : s * | oOffice with Reynolds & Winter [Dltch Referee, court-house bulld-| | LOST ‘AND FOUND Opposite Markham Hetel & FOUND—A bunch of keys. Owner 3 = = ican have same by paying for this M%m.‘% ing. {adv. DR.:ROWEANYD: GEEMORE PHYSICIAN{ AND::SURGHEON Office-~files Block oo MELPWANTED. [ WANTED-=Traveler: Age 2 Experience’ ‘unmecessary.’ Salary, Miles>Blook: 4o 50. | FOI | WANTED Foung mant6 1eamm | ¢ooking. /Apply.’ ‘at - -once. “Hotel; | Markham. N 7| WANTED—Bell boys. | once. = Hotel Markham. WANTED--Fweo-dishwashers; at once; Markham : Hotel. : ANTED—=Girls" for' kitchen work: | Hotel Markham. S SRt s eV Y el 10y FOR SALE—Buggy and harness. 906 | Miss. Ave. . FARMS FOR SALE. R:SALE~~120 “acres -farm .1an { about: 500 cords wood half luy DB. £ A._SHANNON, M. D. 1and’on ‘good stream one mile from PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON ja wwn terms liberal price 12 1-2 Photis Ollc; 4n Mayo_Block DR:-C. R SANBO! x i PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN mvmlmns—'rha smt state of Office—Miles Block Apply “at}]. Reu. Phone 3% > 'Koors Bros. Co. Successors to Model Manufacturing Co. : Incorporated Manuacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream,-Bakery Goods : « Confectionery and Fountain Supplies ‘318 Minnesota Ave. N.W. Toluhon. 125 b Bemidji, Minnesota v oo j North Dakota:offers unlimited-op- | ——— -~ ———— ————— _ | portunities for business to classi- DR. L._A. WARD B2 | fled advertisers. The recognized PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEGN WANTED—Chambermaid. Brinkman| | sdvertising medium - In the Fargo | O¥er First National bank, Bem!dyl, Mi=: Hotel. Dally’ and Sunday Courler-News DR. A.E. HENDERSON —_— - | the only-seven-day paper in the AND SURGHON FOR:SALE state and - the :paper which carries m:gflleglil):m hfl‘:&m 1, Mine FOR 8 T have ~ the following] i the- largest . amount - of - claasified.| Offics:Phone 136 Reésidence Phone 3¢ ; =5 : - advertising.. The Courier-News e e reangs ||| covers North Dakota Iike & blank. | DR.-E. L. SMITH < 7 .| | et; reaching all parts of the state PHYSICIAN - ANP SURGEON ?ato":r:::e'»oof:u: * Sprayer, v j ABEARR o b it oaidiag i s v TWo = o i : paper-to use in .order: to -get re- | farm wagons, Two one horse bug- DR. EINER .mnsnn #Hos, onie densdrill, one, two i sults; rates one cent per word first : ingertion, ome-half“cent ‘per word Physician:-and - Suzgeon horse Kentucky single: ufim : and other farm mashinery. Q. succeeding insertions; fifty cents Bemidji; Minn. WANTED—Kitchen Pilsener girl. Hotel. X THhY" will-ALL: be clean, clear, non-smudging, no*fadirig-and “legible as long as the paper “lasts, With ordinary carbon paper most of the catbon comes off the. first few. times it is used,while - MuHiiKopy-Carbon: Paper has such a sgrooth surface; ‘and is so ‘scientifically ™ compounded,.that it gives ioff a. film two to five times.as thin shunidredth-copy: - Yet-'never: enough m, 80it: " paper Gmhe hands. " When.hvuulnl(opy will - thus. mak& a, hundred Iimeat-copies-from one-sheet, it 1&obvm,ua y.the mast economical::carbon -paper. Morever, its- lastmgly leglb!é‘mplmre—constant insurance against- the loss that follows faded or illegible copies made’ by cheap, unreliable carbon. paper. . R Write for FREE Sample: Sheet Star Brand pewflter Ribbons-are guar- the anteedtcnmke?fiooo impressions of the letters - “a” and “e” without cloggmg the* type 80 as go» show on the paper. . BEMIDJI PIONEER Bemidjl, Minn. ‘Phone él as- other carbons.. .Just.enough .to " - make--asharp; distinet~impression - on-: even the per.line per month.. Address-the . Schroeder. | Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. FOR EXCHANGE—WIill exchange |gon—aym ot e Pratice Limited for city property, 160 acres-land | every:make-of typewriter on the EAR - NOSE THROAT in town of ‘Guthrie, frame house ‘market at ‘50 ‘cents::and 75 eents Glasges Fitted and saw mill building on ‘place.| | gooh . Every ribbon. sold for 76 |Office-Gibbons Bldg., North Markhem { 40 acres under cultivation. Mra.| oonpg cuaranteed. Phone . orders Hotel. Telephons 105. ]197:'1 Bauer, 619 4th St, Bemld)l,| | ,romptiy filled. Mall orders given DE, 7.7 DAREAGH it ) . F.J. o e ;:: '::;'”Mr i:“;::::“";::n:";: OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN -room house, 50-foot} ! . z 3 s 2 lot, one block from lakeshore, For'] | Phe"Bemidjt Ploneer Office Supply s”““h‘m}e"%fn"’su"m,.fl“”m sale cheap, easy terms. Viggo| i Store: 2083 3rd ‘St., over Blooston Store | Petersen, Day and Night Calls Answered. FOR _SALE—Rubber. -hmpu EYR The| | Face ‘Déath'to Enter Canada. L = | e o aocure 7. Xnd of | e o e overocura rom o £ % %X ¥ KK £ K Kk KK ¥ 3 rubher sta.mp for.you on. -hnrt 29~ steamer: Komagata ‘in ‘an- attempt' to TIME CARDS + ik izBritish' Columbia: sofl, while| % % %% ¥ % K X X X KK Xk K & & FOR ‘SALE—Five-room~house, uq ~Japanese steamer, which is carry- MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. D Jam ing:- 352 .deported. Hindus to their. na-|g Bound Arrives. F:;e;sa:a::;‘ e Mdbney, T} tive’ Jand, was steaming. to sea, were |1 fiflf& Bound Leave: _— . . |s=aved from drowning by the Canadian FOR SALE—O&K water barrels 75| druiser Rainbow, which was convoy- “ cents each delivered to your home | ing the ship to sea. Model Mfg. Co. i Made Millions in Montanc. 38 West! msnecf,:,l‘:_nfg?l m;:;‘h‘me‘i"" | Barita‘Cruz, Cal, July 25.—F. W. 'é'%’:: %% _—ccond Hand Store, 206 Minn, Ave.|: Biing,” multimillionaire; s dead at (36 East Bound FOR ' SALE-—Moiern. house, or trade!|/histéountry‘heinie north of Santa Cruz. |} ,gg;g for: farm land. Viggo Petersen. 1Mr. Billings’ fortune was made in-the === | copper mines of Montana. b= In model form:an English-inveator ‘has:succeeded: in opersting: a:rail-| Greek Bdlkan Warrior-Dies. roadcar thatiis raised-;abuve-sthe} Athens, July 25.—Count .Alexander 3 trackoby the repelling: force of elecs ‘n“‘“- leader: of the Garibaldi. legion Ng{?n‘}ih‘ tricity-and drawn forward: by mag- | during the last Balkan war, in which histdreticgan it he was woungded, is dead. He former- 1y held the portfolio of ‘minister of | ‘aducation in‘“the Greek cabinet: Need:any’help? / Try ‘& want:ad. ;H(iffmn & Dleary - UNBERTAKING H. N. McKEE; aneml Director Phone tm-z,\s or. 4 Duluth,, July 24 and to arrive, 9314 @93%c. g & |fl “Ess ‘Weé want 1o sell a few Work Har- nesses Chédp’to advertise them. Call In‘andsee them. Ziegler’s:Seoond Hand Store Fla¥<On'‘track- and - to' South 8t.- Paul Live Stock. South St Pml) July 24—Cattle— calves; fi?fi@lm “Hog ‘Sheep—Lambs, 50( .75; wethers, $4.50@6:50; ewes, '2:00 i F 75, 3a ire Insurance ‘LET US WRITE PHibbs ‘& Cross| Chicago Grain and Provisions. .Chicago, July - 24—Wheat—July, 82%c; Sept., 813%c; Dec., 84% @84% | Gorn—Jnly, 12%c; Sept., 69% i 3 . Oats—July, 37%4c;’ Sept.;*86c; 1 Dec. 37%@37*& ‘Pork-=Jal; Poultry— | e | 27% Egzn——lfi@l&%c 'Sfi’lntl,nfl@ll fowls, 14%sc. Minneapofis Grain. Mimupvllu, J\lly Rflm% ; Decy/ 866 |- Ever, as a boy,| tie a can-to.a dog’s tail and gee him scoot? Sure.you did—we did! - And -how. about that “lot, or-house-er piece ‘of_furniture, or auto 96%c; ‘No..'1 Northern, 91%09 i to arrive,” 9)%@93%1:, No. -2 North: