Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 2

The Belmdn Publishers Toleph Entered at the post: office at Bemidjt Minn, as Meund-&ul mat r‘nnd:r Adgt of Congress of March 8,1 Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention P-lfl to Auohymdug con- tributions. st ‘be tnown to lha edltor, but not necessar- (ly_for publicatio: Communlcl.(.lonu for the Weel aeer should reach this office not h!er than "TueSday of each week to insure pllh"cAlion ln the current issue lnblmwan Rates One month by carrier Ohe year by carrier .. Three months, “postage S8ix months, postage lFl One year, postage pal The Weekly Pioneer Eight pages, comtainin; the hews Of the week. every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in adva.ce., RIS R e R HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FUR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE AN Essfi,ssucunnun GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRIP}CIPAL cn‘xB After fourteen yeers of efficient service N. H. Ingersoll, of the Brain- erd Dispatch, is soon to retire as postmaster at Brainerd, the nom- ination of Henry P. Dunn, former mayor of that city, having been sent to the United States senate. There has been a bitter fight for the posi- tion, several candidates making sfrenuous campaigns in an effort to land. Dunn entered the race as sort of a compromise candidate. Un- der the direction of Mr. Ingersoll the Brainerd postoffice has become known as one of the leading offices for efficiency and service, and Mr. Dunn will undoubtedly be a worthy successor. To Turn Every Stone. Henry Rines is going to leave no stone unturned in his effort to take from “Jake” Preus his Republican nomination for the state auditorship and now there is talk of his asking the courts to throw out the St. Louis and Hennepin county votes on the ground that the ballots were mnot properly rotated. Should this be done Rines will be the nominee. But such is not likely to be the case. The question of rotation has never been before the supreme court. When M. J. Dowling of Olivia contested the nomination of A. J. Volstead of Gran- ite Falls to congress in 1902 it was alleged that the names had not been rotated. The district court held that the voters could not be disfranchised because of a clerical error of the county auditor and the case was not appealed. Two years ago in the case involying the election of District Judge I. M. Olsen of Sleepy Eye over M. E-Mathews of Marshall the names were:not rotated in Brown county. That,” howéber, was at the general election and the law did not apply. The supreme court said that the names._properly could have been ro- tated, but failure to do so did not in- validate the election. The court said it refused to read into the statute somethipg that should have been felt there, but which the legislature left out. The Johnson Memorial. Members of the John Albert John- son memorial commission have made public their report of the work doné by the commission in erecting the memorial in St. Peter. The commis- sion was named soon after Gover- nor Johnson’s death at Rochester, and consisted of State Senator H. N. Benson, Judge Henry Moll, H. L. Stark, George W. Mason, and H. J. Essler. 1ts reports shows that its collections amounted to $4,816.49, and its expenditures to $4,705.15, the largest item being the sum of $3,000 which was paid to Andrew O’Connor, the sculptor, for a replica of the fig- ure erected on the grounds of the state capitol in St. Paul. The statue at St. Peter was placed on the court house square and was dedicated Sept. 21, 1913, the fourth anniversary of Governor Johnson’s death. The St. Peter commission has a balance of $111.34 in its treasury, which will be used as a fund for the perpetual care of the monument. ERKKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS: * FH KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK The village of Deerwood, this state, has three Democratic candidates for postmaster, but the returns of the recent primary election did not show a single Democratic vote cast thefe. —Blue Earth Post. —e— It every paper in northern Minne- sota we read that the particular town in which it was published had the biggest and best Fourth of July celebration in its history. Which goes to show that there are no boost- ers equal to the newspaper editors. —Biwabik Times. —e— The perpetual scrap between Pease of the Anoka Union and Dunn of the Princeton Union furnishes much ‘amusement for the craft. They are really fond of each other; are both gool fellows, and, come to think of it, they both can be as mean as the Lord permits men-to get away and live, when they feel that way.—Sauk Centre Herald. e One of the city dailies quotes Fred _B. Lynch as saying: “Should Con- gressman Hammond be elected gov- ernor. of Minnesota he would be a: logical candidate for the presidency than- Hammon’g. and wou more"available Democratic candidate for: president, provided Minnesota is to- furnish ‘the vlct!m.—Princeton Union. —o— The Minnesota Progressives have a toe hold. -They succeeded in nom- inating Lee for governor. With the governor's influence they ought fo two years from this time make a clean sweep of the state ticket. With a Progressive legislature in sight next winter it follows that we ought, to get some good laws that will prove that the progressive element “is de- termined to benefit the people. If such laws are not passed and “en- forced there will be no reason for supporting the element in the future. —Biwabik Times. FARM BUILDINGS MADE BEAUTIFUL A New and Picturesqua. Type Is Appearing, RURAL SCENES IN KORMANDY Decorative - Possibilities of Country Homes and the Adjuncts About Tham Have Come to Be Realized Only Within the Past Few Years. It is only during the past few years that the architects and owners of coun- try homes have becouie aware of the decorative possibilities Of farm aud service buildings of every kind. Structures devoted to the many utll- | itarian purposes upon farms and coun- try estates have long been regarded as evils which must be tolerated because they are necessary. This theory has led to their being hidden as far as possible when it has not been pric- ticable to banish them wholly to some distant part of the estate where their ugliness could not interfere with the smart appearance which it was de- sired that the estate should assume. The mistake has consisted in not real- Izing or appreciating the opportunities which the buildings themselves have held out. Any one who has motored through Normandy or through many of- the rural sections of northern France will no doubt remember the picturesque- ness of the old farmhbouses and their surrounding bulldings, which are much larger than the houses themselves. The highways in many places are bordered with rows of tall poplars, and the old stone farmhouses are sur- rounded by barns. low, rambling structures, also of stome, with pic- turesque sweeping roofs. The stone of their walls and the coverings of the roofs have weathered to a gray which is thrown iuto relief’ against the green- ery of surrounding fields or pastures. Each group seems to expry a cer- tain sense of the fitness of things, or it may be that the habit of giving ar- tistic expression to the most prosaic of utilities. which is inherent in the French character, has prodnced what seems to Americans the. most pictur- esque of settings, for very different are the gaunt and bare buildings, which generally serve the same pur- poses upon farms in America. Or, to take an example nearer home, there are old barns in certain dis- tricts settled by those sturdy colo- nists, the early “Pennsylvania Duteh”— barns built of stone and possessed of a rugged quaintness which is particu- larly Interesting. These and many similar object lesons have led recently to the adoption of a wholly ch: ed attitude upon the part of Americans toward such buildings as stables. cow barns, garages or buildings called by any other name which may be neces sary npon a farm or country estate. The very size and bulk of these buildings often make possible a treat- ment which 1s bold and striking, for they may be built after architectural types which depend for their effect not so much upon minute and - ex- quisitely designed detail as upon the effective use of great wall surfaces, frequently without windows and top- ped by broad and s“orplng roofs un- broken by dormers. The skillful placing of these has much to do with the effect which they pro- duce. The scattering of buildings about an .estate could never result In any- EXTRA! 4s an American citizen you are / interested in the outcome of | WAR WITH, MEXICO and_there Is mo better way of keeping intelligently informed than by reading the St. Paul Dispatch (Eyening -nd Sunday) St. Paul Pioneer Press (Morning ana Sunday) Reports of war, furnished by Associated Press, greatest news gathering service ~ of world; - special correspondents on - the ground, staft photographer, ete. .- clal mall subsoription -n-.rf BUY A COPY From your Local New o Ageat W. 8. Lycan & (,o.. Abercrom- bie &, McCready, J. P. Omich, fi] o Bemidji, -Abercrombie. .and ‘“rear premises.” ~ ‘fin‘ast s0ap in- the world that is, soap con- taining no free alkali, no free oil, mild; pure, pleas— ing, perfect. i . To this end the finest vegetable oils are imported from abroad, and | the greatest care is used in manufacture. - The result is a pure; white, sweet-smelling, | * ad taken for KRR KKK XK EK . - One-half cent per word. per & *-lsgue, cash With copy. ¥ % . Regular charge rate one K * cent per word per. jnsertion, No.¥. less than 10 % # cents:Phone 31. * floating cake that cannot harm the skin of a baby and that leaves any skin. scrupulously clean. IVORY SOAP thing but an appearance of disorder, confusion and lack of unity, always to be avoided If beauty is to be regarded. American country “homes are no longer being built with “‘back yards" They have been discarded along with the wax flowers and crocheted tidies which were once considered ornaments to the home. The country house now . presents an ‘“entrance front” to the road or the driveway, and a “garden front" faces an opposite direction, with the service entrance and drying yard suitably screened. In like manner the other de- tails of residencé and farm buildings which were once undignified and often unsightly are clothed with a certain grace and dignity of their own, S0 that now there 'is no part of the estate. which may not be considered as habit- ually arrayed in correot attire. Iundreds of Bubles from all parts of Minnesota will be entered in the Baby Healtl. Contest at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 7-12. It 1s expected to be one of the biggest Baby Shows. ever held, in. the Middle West. Valuable ‘nedals and ribbons worth $400 will bo-given as prizes. Babies will be shov n in three classes: Coun- try babies, babies from cities and towns between :1,000- and 5,000, and babies fron. cities over 5,000.. Each class will e divided into four sub- classes: Foys:between 12.and 24 months, ~boys - ‘between 24 and 36 months, girls “between 12 and 24 months, and girls between 24 and 36 months. The grand champion boy and girl willireceive $25 each. Only ‘baties 'from Mifinesota are eligible to enter. Entries close Aug. 29. Koors Bros. Co. -Successors to Model Manufacturl.ng Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers. Ice Cream, Bakery Cioods Confectionery and Fquntain Supplie: N. W, Teiganane 125 You Can Make 100 Leflers Witii One Sheet of Mul'liKI;]pyg Carhon HEY will ALL be clean, clear, non-smudging, non-fading and - legible. as long as thé paper lasts.. . With ordinary carbon paper most of the carbon comes off the first few times it is used,while. MuttiKopy Carhon: Paper- has sueh.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 tb soil the paper or. the hands. ‘When MultiKopy will thus make a hundred neat copies from one sheet, it is obviously the most. economical carbon paper. Morever, its lastingly legible copies are constant insurance against | the: loss that follows faded or illegil cop;ea ‘made b): cheap, unreliable carbon paper. Write for FREE' Samplé Shpet, . Star Brand Typg ) anteed to make 75,000 impre; “a” and ‘“‘e”’ without - clogging he yp 80 asq to. show on the paper. . ‘WANTED—First class position open 11.25. i | '_’lxed, $8.66@9.10; heavy, $8.35@9.05; lli*iii#iiil!iik BEEEEEEEK KKK LR “One-half cent per word per % K issue, cash with copy. * Regular charge rate. onc ¥ cent per.-word per-insertion, No ¥ k ad. taken for less than 10 ¥ cents Phone 31, * k}llilil!iii&*i& . EERWANTED WANTED—Good, reliable girl to go. south, ‘Expenses paid and good wages. Address Mrs. Tams Bixby, "General delivery, Bemidj, Minne- sota. , to competent stenographer. Apply Ditch Referee, court house build- ing. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages, two in family. Apply at once to Mrs. L. C. Demp- sey, 707 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Phone 392-4. Mrs.-T. S. Corrigan, Grand Forks Bay. WANTED--Two dishwashers at once, Markham Hotel. WANTEB—Kitchen Hotel, = WANTED—Chambermaid. Brinkman Hotel. girl. Pilsener FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE_Complete FOR RENT FOR RENT—New five-room house, 1221 Minn. Ave, Inquire 0. E. Erickson Meat Market. FOR RENT—Furnished rogms for light housekeeping. 523 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Five-room house, 1605 Beltrami Ave. Phone 411. WANTED. grind stone. WANTED—Second -hand housshold ‘ goods. M. E. Ibertson. “S,” Pioneer. A AN AN WANTED--Good second-hand treadle| . Phone 164-3 Pogue's Livery ‘DRAY LINE SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Im AND m:o MOVING lth.wE! - 818 America Ave" o Office Phone 12, T+ TOM " DENTISTS DE. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Gibbons. Block T Tel- 330 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE ° LAWYER Miles Blook Phone 868 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW )ffice second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blac H. J. LOUD LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winter Opposite Markham Hotel PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block WANTED—Washing to do at home. Phone 504. LOST AND FOUNB LOST—We have in our possession a pocketbook containing trunk checks, freight bills, etc. Appears to be a.dray man’s-outfit. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property and pay- ing for this ad. ~ FARMS FOR SALE, threshing outfit. 25 horse Leader engine, 40x60 Advance seperator, equipped with self-feeder, Fosston Dblower, perfection wagon weigher and loader. Ome engine tender tank, two wagon tanks. One tank truck, sleeping tents. Cook car fully equipped with stove .and dishes, everything ready for work. Located at Milton, N. D., where crops are fine, This machine should make $2,000.00 this fall. V. M. Owen Co., Bemidji, Minn. Bel- trami Ave. Phone 252, FOR SALE—I have the following farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corn culti- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug- “gles, one garden drill, one, tWO horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm machinery. W. G. ‘Schroeder. FOR SALE—Five-room house, 1106 Dewey avenue. James Mooney, Ft. Francis, Canada, FOR SALE—Oak water. barrels. 75 cents.each delivered to your home Model Mfg. Co. FOR SALE—Hotel dishes. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store, 206 Minn. Ave. FOR; SALE-Buggy and harness. 905 - Miss.. Ave. FOR SALE—120 acres.- farm land about 500 cords wood half hay 1and on good stream one. mile, from: a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. MISCELLANEOUs ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers unlimited. op portunities for business to- classi fied advertisers. The recognizeo advertising medium in the Fargc Daily and- Sunday Courler-New: the only seven-day paper in th¢ state and the - paper which carrie: the largest amount of classitiec advertising. The Courier-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 cent: per. line .per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons fo: every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 76 cent: each., Every.ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone order: promptly filled. Mail orders givet the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Pohne 31 The Bemidji Pioneer Office finnph Store. 'END: STRIKE TO AID* RUSSIA] ‘Workmen . at, St., Petersburg - Approve Support. of Servia in Crisis. St.. Petersburg, July 2 .—The work- men'’.in the, Russian capital, who had been on strike for a week, decided to resume work in order to emphasize their approval of the Rugsian gov- ernment’s support of Servia. Ploneer..wants—oaé. nalf cent 8 The Markets Duluth. Wiaeat and Flax.,, Duluth, :July 28—Wheat—On, track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 96%c¢; No. |1 Northern, 953c; No. 2 Northern, 933%@93%¢. Flax—On_ track and to. arrive, $1.87. 3 South St., Paul; Live, Stock. South. St. Paul, July. 28—Cattle=— Steers,, $6,00@9.00; cows. and heifers, $5.00@8.00; stockers. and_ feeders, $4.75@7.25; calves, $6.25@10.00. Hogs '—$8.30@8.45. Sheep—Lambs, $3.50 @7.60; wethers, $4.50@850; ewes, $2.00@4.75. Grain. Minneapol| Minneapolis, - July 28 —Wheat—July, 90%c; Sept., 85%¢; Dec., 86%c: Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 98%c; No. 1 Northern, 933 @97%c; to arrive, 89% @90%c; No. 2 Northern, 91%@ 91%c; No. 3 Northern, 89%@90%c; No. 3 yellow corn,- 70@71c; No. 3 white oats, 34, @35c; flax, $1.88%4. ' Chicago Live Stack... Chicago, July 28.—Cattle—Beeves. $765@10 00;: steers, h auers $3.80@9.20; Hogs—Light, ;. calves, $8.60@9.10; _ pigs,. $7.80@8.90. _Chicago. Grain and Provisions. ~ Chicago,. July - 28~—Wheat—July, 84c; Sept, 83@83%c; Dec, 90%c; May, 90%ec. ~Corn—July, 73c; -Sept., Sept, 35%c¢; Dec, P 6984c; Dec, 59%c¢;. May, 61%@61%%c.| 3 Brussels maintains a -school for grave diggers through which men must pass to take up that occupation, Jacks have been invented to re- lieve, the tires of motor fire appartus from pressure while standing idle. HARNESS We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call in and see them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. <~ PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 336 Rea. Phone 2 DR. C. R, BANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Offiice—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON Over-First National bank, Bemldji, M:~ DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemid)l, Mius Office Phone 36 Residance Phone #t DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel. Telephone 106. DR. F; J. DARRAGH - OSTEOPATHIC : PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chfonic Diseasés = Free’ Consultation 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store Day. and Night Calls Answered. EYRE - KEKK K KKK KKK H S % RAILROAD TIME CARDS + KREK KK KKK K KX X F X MPLS, RED LAKZ & MAN. 9: 2 North Bound Arrives 1 Nortk Bound Leave 500 RAILROAD East Bound Leaves GREAT NORTHIRN ¥ West Bound Leaves. 106 Freight West Leaves At .. “reight East Leaves at.... MINNESOTA & flTl"AflOI‘AL 82 South Bourd Leaves.. -81 North Bound Leaves. Freight South Leaves Freight North Leaves at. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to € ‘p m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, reading reem only, 8 to 6 p m. Huffman & 0’Leary Money to Loan on Real Estate John F. Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidji, Minn. Fire Insurance LET US WRITE Phibbs & Cross; Markham Hotel Bldg. Ever, as a boy, tie-a.can-to.a-dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we:did! And how about that lot, or house:or, piece of furniture; or aute you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer ‘Want, Ad to it fnend—do it now! I{hong ) FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 STOVE WOOD_FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. loog Delivered to Bemidji, $2.25 to 7th St.; beyond, $2.50 nDzes.hvmd to Nymore, $200 and BLOCK WOOD Delivered. to . qudp, $2.00 to Tth St., beyond, $2.25 s&wx«l to Nymore, $1.75 and Telophane Orders Nc. 82 TERMS:-CASH ON-DELIVERY. FUNERAY, DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON 'UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER