Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 2

4d -at the post office. at Bemid) 5%#%?43:%.“‘"‘7 oy Published every afternoon except Sunday t dzto. ARONymous con- mh&f e' ust - be known to the edltor. ‘but not necessar- lly for publication. ‘Com: ‘%uw‘ for t‘;flwmn‘v Pin; R R R 3 lnhlcflalnn Rates g ot ma. gm - fll ‘Weekly Pioneer o ?_. ';-' yostng e o 081 paid to any Mn' ‘:dvmu. 0 greatest farming state in the Union. fHIS PAPER RERRLSENTED FOR FOREIGN 4 ADVEW"SING BY.THE GENERAL. OFFICES ®NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES P N R smm S = ——— EHEKH K KKK KKK KKK K * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KREE KKK KKK KKK K ‘Governor Eberhart, who was blamed by the Lee enthusiasts for everything from high taxes to hog cholera, isn’t likely to display any great amount of enthusiasm in sup- porting Lee.—Olivia Times. —— 1t ‘would, of course, be a fine thing if Eberhart and his friends—the bad element of the party—would line up for Mr. Lee, but how in the world could the lily white element of the party endure the company of the bad eggs?—Madison Press. —— Senator Nelson successfully object- ed to the appointment of a harvester trust director upon the big banking board. Knute thinks that the trust is getting rich fast enough without being given control of the few dol- lars that dodge the big combina- tions and get into the banks.—Cam- bridge North Star. —— Ninety thousand men—as good Americans-as ever trod the earth-— voted for Governor Eberhart’s renom- ination, yet W. E. Lee said time and again in one way or another that “only the corruptionists and the mor- ally depraved will vote for Eber- hart.” Lee will have the monumen- tal nerve to go about the state very soon and ask these same men to vote for him.—Dassel Anchor, The-brutal assailant of a little girl was lynched-in Oregon a few days ago. Had the fellow committed the dastardly -crime_ in. Minnesota, he: would have been-sent- to - state's prison—the finest in the world— there to remain .a few months and then to be set at liberty by the board of pardons. We are inclined to the opinion that the Oregon plan is the better in-such caaes.—Mankato Free Press. IMPROVEMENT "IN CALCUTTA. City of India Is to Be Replanned and Made More Sanitary. The-Calcutta -improvement trust has issued.a .comprehensive report on the worksmHyah, It -Is :about: to take up 1o connection »with. the replanning of that city, The. main. point, to -be dealt with is _the.road problem, and this is one of unusual difficulty, as Calcutta at present has neither a well develop- ed city street system nor proper con: nections: with its suburbs. As many as nine schethes for a new system of main roads were prepared, and the one finaily- seleeted has provided for com- plete access:to and from the city and internally to and from a series of local centers. This scheme, if carried out as specified, will involve an expenditure of no less-than $18,750,000 on the main city-reads alone. The report also deals withothe geplanning .of slum: areas and insamitary; .preperty. The slum areas of Cadeutéa are particularly: congested and, unheglthful because of the exces- sive_height of .the bulldings and nar- rowness of the streets. The result of these ‘slum conditions is an infant mortatity: rate which Is three times higher: than: any. recorded in any Eu- ropean ity .and ‘the highest Tortality ratepfromstuberculosis on.record. The Calcutta improvement. trust is pre- pared to repair this insanitary prop- erty on a wholesale scale. The report finally ‘Geais-with ‘tite planning of the outlylng districts of the city with a view:¢o,future -developments. City Managers:Convention. / ‘The first convention-of-city managers will be held at Springfield. O. Aug. 46, at the_invitation of Charles F. Ash- burner, city manager of that city. The meeting will be most-useful in offering an opportunity: for- full discussion of the problems of: this:form:.of municipal admipisiration, So-new-are the difficul- | ties sof. this;: pesition and so many. are the upgcertainties .regarding the. extent of the city manager’s authority that there is little precedent to fall back upon, and the relationship of the maun- ager to ethercity officinls meeds to be barmoniously established. This occa- slon of getting together. and talking frankly:.on . the:.subject ‘will ‘help-to make clear the,dutlesiof.city.managers under different cnndltlnns and circum- stances. Eunppe aig;Well :as- Americs is-alive to the dapgers .of the smoke evil.~ Ham- burg, Germany: Glasgow and Edin- burgh, Scotland, have been leaders in. the ‘movement toward smoke -ahate- An alarm to -show tihe presence of vapor from‘leaking gasoline:pipes In garages:hias.been' invented by an|A Englishman. "A KING_OF "BOOSTER A Modern Demosthenes Awakens the Quiet Hall of Congress. The quiet hall of congress was re- cently electrified—nay, almost electro- cuted—by the sudden shock of a speech delivered by a new representative trom Iowa. The blatant bellow of the garden- variety of city booster is hush- ed to a whisper by the rampart-exor- dinm of this newly enthroned “King of Boosters:” “In_this . proud. sisterhood of states. the one which T'have the honor in part to represent on the floor of this house is content with claiming nothing less than unquestioned supremacy as the The rolling prairies between the for- tieth and forty-fourth parallels of north latitude, which is folded in loving em brace by the limpid silver of the Fa- ther of Waters on the east and the tawny gold of the Big Muddy on our western slope, is a garden of the Lord. which in the liquid music of the Indian tongue was appropriately named Iowa. ‘beautiful land. “From the day when the first meadow lark intones her song of spring, which no Mendelssohn, no Mo- zart or Grieg-or other inspired human genius can approach in its glorious motif of the ever recurring miracle of the rebirth of Nature, till that perfect season in the middle west, known as the Indian summer, when ‘the frost is on ‘the pumpkin and the fodder’s in the shock,’ the 60,000 square miles of Town sofl are one vast workshop for the production of what Dick Oglesby called ‘the corn, the corn. the royal corn, swhich has within its yellow heart enough of food and wealth for all the nations.’ ”—Town Improvement Maga- zine. EDMONTON A MODEL CITY. Canadian Town Owns Its Own Utilities. and Is Rapidly Growing. Edmonton, in the province of Alberta. Canada, is giving an example of good government at a low price to the citi- zen. Edmonton is now a city of 72,000 inhabitants. Eight years ago the popu- lation was only 4,000. In its vicinity are coal mines of unlimited supply, and it is the center of a mixed farming province. Edmonton is in the business of own- ing and operating every public ‘utility at its disposal and sume other.things. It owns street railw: electric light and power plants. sewers. water sys- tem, hospitals and the agricultural grounds and buildin, where fairs of all sorts are held. In addition to that, the city owns public baths and public golf ‘courses, where any one can go and enjoy a game for nothing. The tele- phone system is owned by the city, and one gets unlimited local service there for $28 a year. For electric lighting the citizens pay from 2 to 6 cents per kilo- watt. The mayor says that by next year the city hopes to dispense iwater free to everybody for all purposes.- But Edmonton is particularly proud Lof its system of raising revenues. They have a single tax in that city. and it is laid on'land. Every piece of land'in the city, whether improved or nnimproved. i§ taxed at its market value. The fax rate.is 15 mills on.a. dolmr.‘nnd .z\layor, Mc¢Namara says the ample! 3 'HELPFUL WORDS w o Ivory Soap 18! for the . vbath and toilet, you will use no. other, - That will mean a. savmg of 3 %2 % 5355 : f-héw' much you have : ; been . paying-for: _ . toilet soap. g We say “You will ‘use no othet’’ because Ivory is sure to - please” you. It cannot make your :skin smart or burn-no matter how delicate. It givesa copious lather. Tt rinses easily.” It always .leaves your skin refreshingly clean. Its high grade materials give it the most: pleasmg natural odor imaginable. IVORY S@A’P mo % PURE HOUSING LAWS FOR ALL. |nat building which failed to conform to ¥ the law in some slight particular. Of Rich Man’s Row Often Becomes In |course. the enemies of the law selected Time Poverty Flats. On a western bound train two men |most absurdin order to render it un- sat discussing a building project in |popular. But we espected that too. tones calculated to drown the roar of | We knew that fllm main point upon the train. They were from Indiana, as | Which the publi¢ ‘liad to-be educated those on mearby seats soon discovered | Wasnot the necessity of improving the from the localities mentioned. wretchgd conditi of the poor, but “No, we've given it up,” said onme |the reasons for including the better man. “We can't build ‘the way we |class of flats and apartment houses in wanted to because a crazy little woman | the law. Pecple_must be made to real- down in the southern part of the state | iz¢ that dark.rooms and bad plumbing has gone and played the mischief by |are as deadly in fashionable-apart- getting a tenement law that upsets ev- | in a1 squalid tenem and that erything.” s no respecter of. mansions. They The next news from Indianapolis was | must vealize, too,.that ax the tide of that a suit had beeb brought to test the | fashion ebbs Rich Man's row often be- constitutionality of the law.. The test | comes in time Poverty flats.—Albion was made in the case of a handsome ! Fellows Bacon in Survey. Koors Bros. Co. Successors 10 ‘Model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated & Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectlonery and Fountain Supplies Y ooz \\OORS, ALY Foony 315 Minnesota Ave. N. w Telu?mma Izl i Bemidji, anesota R —_— B e R e T % - One-Walf cert per word per <I % | One-half cent per word per % . i#*«i#***i*iiiii (G E S E RS EERE SRS &R ] AR AR AN AR s | ot e et .| WANTED—First class position open |FOR RENT—New flve-room house, a case that would make it seem theq * lssue; ‘cadh ‘with: ‘copy. % | 1ssue, cash with copy. * 4 Regular ' ‘vharge rate one l % Regular charge rate one % ¥ cent ‘per ‘word per insertion. No %| X cent‘per word per insertion. No | % ad taken for less than 10 ¥|X ad taken for less than 10 % * cents Phone 31, %[ cetits Phone 31, * HELP WANTED FOR RENT 1221 Minn, “Ave. Inquire 0. E. _ Erickson Meat Market. to competent stenographer. Apply Ditch Referee, court house, build- tng; ; - FOR RENT—Five-room house, 1605 WANTED—Girl for general house-| Beltrami Ave. Phone 411. work.- Good Wages, two in family.|moR RENT—Furnished house. In- Apply at ence to Mrs. L. C. Demp-| ¢uire 703 Minn. Ave, sey, 707 Bemidji-Ave. WANTED—Bell boys. Apply at|... _WARTED. ol once. Hotel Markham. ‘WANTED—Second " hand household goods, WANTED-Two dishwashers at once,, Bt e Markham Hotel., LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE—Buggy and imrness. 905 |LOST—Five months’ old pointer. Miss. Ave. _ < Dark brown and white. Holder of dog is known and arrest will fol- ~mm {AND TRANSFHR - Fraxb foviird o 818 Olfle. Amerloa Ave Gibbons Block ATTORNEY AT LAW OfficE WECUHA 60 O Lakry Bowher Bidy H. J.-10UD LAWYBR Oftice- with ‘Reynolds' & ‘Winter —_—————— PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN ‘AND ‘SURGEON OR. E.°A.;SHANNON, M. D. position as stenographer; can fur- . nish good references, Address “Pio-| "OR SALE—120 acres farm land, neeEs about 500 cords~ wood half hay - land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 FOR SALE—T have the following| ~P%: 8cre. W. G. Schroeder. I farm machinery to exchange for MISCELLANEOUS - live stock;-one two horse corn cul- | e~ tivator, one, one horse corn culti-| \DVERTISERS—The great state of vator,- one potatoe sprayer, Two North Dakota offers unllmlteq ‘o‘p farm wagons; Two one horse bug-| ~Portunities for business to classi- gies, one garden drill, one, two| f6d advertisers. The recognized horse Kentucky single disk harrow advertising medium in tke Fargo and other farm machinéry.: W. G5 Daily and Sunday Courier-News Schroeder. the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which ‘carries FOR EXCHANGE—Will exchange| the largest amount of classified for. city property, 160 acres land| - advertising. The Courler-News in town of Guthrie, frame house| covers North Dakota like a blank- and saw mill building on place. et; reaching all ‘parts of the-state 40 acres under cultivation. Mrs. the day of publication; it s the L. Bauer, 619 4th St, Bemidji,| paper to use In order to get re- Minn. sults; rates one cent per word first FOR SALE—b5-room house, 50-foot| Imsertion, one-half cent per word _.lot,.one block from lakeshore. For| . Bucceeding insertions; fifty cents “sale cheap, easy . terms. Viggo| Per liné per montk. Address the Petersen. FOR SALE Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache-especially after. ex- ertion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region.? o These symptoms suggests weak kidneys. If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt atten- tion. As Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, Your neighbors use mend them. Read this Bemidji tetimony. - M. Flint, 519 Minnescta Ave., Be- midji, Minn., says: “My trouble was from pain and lameness in my back, and if I worked hard or did a lot of heavy lifting the trouble was worse. 1 was also annoyed by kid- uney weakness. I have found that I can rely on Doan’s Kidney Pills, procurred at Barker’s Drug Store, every time to help me out in time of need. They act as a tonic to my kidneys and soon free my back from pain and lameness.” Price 50c. at all dealers.. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Flint had. Foster-Milburn Ce., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. "EXTRA! As-an American cltizen you are interested in the outcome of WITH MEXICO and there is no better way of keeping intelligently informed than by reading the. St. Paul Dispatch (Bvening nnd !unfll’) -St. Pllll Pmneer Press (Morning and Sunday) quort- of war,” furnished by Associated. Press;greatest news gathering - service of - world; special correspondents on -the ground, staff photographer, etc. Send for sample coplgs and spe- . clal mall subscription effer. BUY A.COPY From your Vlacll N"ldfll‘" ~er Agat W. 8. Lycan&bo Abercrom-| ie & McCread:; and recom- bi You Can Make 100 Letters With One Sheet of 'MuitiKI;)pycarhon HEY will ALL be clean, clear, non-smudging, non-fading and - legible: as long.as the :paper lasts. . With ordinary carbon paper most of the carbon comes:off the first few times it is used,while MultiKopy Carbon Paper has such a smooth surface, and is so ‘scientifically compounded, that-it gives off a film two to five times as thin:as -other carbons, ~ Just enough to make ‘a sharp; distinct -impression on. even the hundredth copy. ' Yet never enough to- soil- the -paper or the hands. When -MultiKopy will thus make” a h‘undred neat copies from one sheet, it is obvmusly the most economical carbon paper. Morever, its lastingly legible-eopies are constant, insurance against the loss that follows faded or’ flleglbrle coples made by 2 cheap, unrellable carbon paper. - " Star Brand Typewrlter Rlbbons Te “anteed to make 75,000 impressions” of the letters - “a’and “e” without clogging she type so as_ “show on the paper P. Omi Bemi Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The FOR SALE—Typewriter ribboms for Pioneer will procure any kind of| ©Yery make of typewriter on the rubber stamp for you on short no- market at 50 cents and 75 cente tice. each. - Every ribbon sold "tor 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention a8 when FOR SALE—Five-room house, 1105 Dewey -avenue. James Mooney, Ft. Francis, Canada. you appear in person. Pohne 31 FOR SALE—_Oak water barrels 75| The Bemldjl Ploneer Office Suppls cents each delivered to your home| Store. Model Mifg. Co. TOR SALE—Hotel. dishes, Ziegler’s| - Second Hand Store, 206 Minn. Ave.: de e L o * - : MICE CAUSE OF THREAT- b ENED STRIKE. Boston, July 27.—Boston’s telephone system 1is threat- ened. Mice are the cause. The “hello girls” say “the mice I must go, or we will! ouse, or for larm land. Viggo Petersen. FOR SALE—Household . furnitare. 703 Minn, Ave. German motion picture makers are providing films of noted conductors leading orchestras in playing 'cer- | tain compositions which can be dis- ++++~l~++-'<-'4+-r~’~+++ :;:’::;ofl:ad any -orchestra i the CHIGH ESTER I DIAMOND l! Pl LLs e R o Red old boses, sealed, with Biue Ribbon, Take no othicr. Buy of your ] 3 » il : " IIIA§ IND IeAR fi The Markets TS Duluth Wheat and Flax. HARNEss Duluth, July 25.—Wheat—On' track We want to sell a few Work Har- and-to arrive, No. 1 hard, 94%c; No. 1 Northern, 93%c; No. 2 Northern, 91% @913%c. Flax—On track and: to arrxve, nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call $1.80%: in and see them. South §t. Paul Live Stock. : 5 : Zie; * South St: -Paul, July25—Cattle—|/ glers Seomd Hand Store Steers, $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers, ’$5.00@8.00; calyes, $6.25@10.00; stock- ers and feeders, $4.75@7.25. Hogs— $8.30@8.50. - Sheep—Lambs, .$3.50@ 7.50; wethers, $4.50@5.50; ewes; $2.00 @4.75. 3= Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July.-25.—Wheat—1July, 88%c; Sept., 83% @83%c;-Dec., 84%c. || Cash close on track:’ No. +hard, 96%¢; No. 1 Northern; 91% @95%¢; to ar rive, 90%@92%¢c; No.. 2 Northern, 89% @93%c;+ No. 3 Northern, “87%@ 91%kc; No. 3 yellow corn, 69%@700, No. 3 white oats, 34%@35&, flax, §1.- Fire Insurance: ° LET US WRITE - . Phibbs & Cross ¢ Markham Hotel Bidg:. 8115, Ever, as a boy, tie a'can to a dog’s tail and see himscoot? Sure you did—we did! Chicago Live Stock. . Chicago, - July 25. ‘attle—Beeves, $7.70@10.00; * . steers, - $6.40@8.35; | 'stockers :and- febders, - $5.60@8.00; cows and heifers, $3:85@9:25; calves, $7.75@11.25.- Hogs—Light, ", $8.556@ 9.05; mixed, $8.50@9.07%; heavy, $8.40@8,657 rough, $8.50@8.65; pigs, 3'775@9 00.. ' -Sheep—Native, 5.80; yearlings, $5.50@6: 50. - lot, orhouse or piece .of furniture, or ‘auto you, wish to get rid of’ § Chicago, July 82%c; Sept., 81%c; 883 pt., 68% @ |- »DMS%e, May, 59%0, i -| WANTED—Kitchen girl. Pilsener | - 19F & PHYSICIAN" ND “SURGRON'~ Hotel. : E Igr;;: ?t is not returned to M. H. nnm_“?munmw 2 S W;I;I;l::}.n—chambermn{d. Brinkman FOUND—A bunch of keys. Owner|DE, G, B, = eas = can have same by paying for this| -~ PHYSICEAN AND 'SURGEON POSITIONS WANTED { adv, : ome.—mh.m 3 WANTED—Young lady would like FARMS FOR SALE. - | DR L. 'A; WARD : PHYSICEAN '‘AND SURGEON Qver First"National:bank; ‘Bemidjl, Miss DR. A. E.. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN ' AND -SURGEON Ovar First National mid}l, Ming Office Photie 36 m‘« Phone 3§ OR. E.'H.SMITH PHYSICIAN - AND 'SURGEON Oftice Seécurity Bank Bioek DR."EINER JOHNSON: Phydiéisn and ‘Strgeon i Bem{djt, Mmn." A. V. GARL6CE, M. D. Practice Limited < EYE EAR - NOSE THROAT Office Gibbons ‘Blds:, North' Markkasm Hotel, Telephone 165, DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEQPATHIC- PHYSICIAN Free Consultation 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store Day-and Night Calls Answered. — T ACKHFACK A KK IR R XK * RAHROAD TIME CARDS & LS R R taravir e WPLB., BED" CAXKN & MAN. 1 North Bound Al‘rl"’el. 1 Wortk Bound Lea 182 Hast Bound Leaves. lsa We-t Bound Luvvol 187 W“t o'“nfl mv‘. 33 West Bound Leayes. 3 t Boung Leaves 100 B MINNESOTA & unuu.'lo-u- 82 South Boung Leaves 15 e " 50:* Bound: 68, 6 “pri outh Bot Leave IU Panl 83 Ne ohd 5 win BaalwET o il NEW PUBLIC mmv ndl.fl’.oxu!snndl.lmi P . ‘Sinday, redding oot Sy, a k0 ¢°p Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND - - UNDERTAKING H.N. McKEE, Funeral Director And 'how about ‘that |- v A . g S AT