Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 2

=+ Europe. The Beunidji-Daty-Pioncer " ““‘IW T -nhplon a1 office at: Bemid) dj) 5@ d-n ass matter under Act flanOll ‘of March T. ? §2%ubliuhed every afternoon except Sunday LN dttention paid-to anonymous con- .ributions. ~Writer's name must be sy i editor, but not necessar- +{¥2far: publication, 1 municsations for ‘ther ‘Weekly Plo- scer”ahould reach ths office not later nan Tuel ly ot each week to insure »ublicatl he 88U scription - Rates sue munth by carrier . Jhe ydar by carrier ... Ihree months, ponus.rd 31X months, postage pald €UJae year, postage paid ... ‘The Weekly Ploneer 1 ht pages, containing a, summary of ‘h. gl'll h-f lh. week. Published every “Ihursday &nd Jant postage paid-to sny address for. $1.50 in adva..ce., :‘ ™S PAFEfi REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO @RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Nothing has been heard of a com- mission form of government for Be- midji since the defeat of the charter plan siaveral months ago, and it be= gins to look as though the proposi- tion is a dead issue in Bemdiji. The charter acted upon should be revised $0 as to remedy the provisions most criticised, and another vote held. As conditions now are, the much con- demned and original city charter is followed, as well asi possible, in car- rying on the city's business. Sixteen nations recently accepted an invitation issued by the British gov- ernment to send delegates to an in- ternational congress to consider the traffic in birds’ plumage and devise means of saving wild birds from ex- tinction. Present indicationh are that the congress will not be held for some time. The nations lately interested in preventing the birds’ extermination are too busy exterm- inating each other. In this connec- tion we are reminded that there was to be a session of international peace congress soon in StocKholm or some- where. Has anybody heard any- thing further about that congress? The Price of Food. There is no reason why the cost of provisions should rise at this time in America. If prices are forced up it will be due to cipeculation and il- legitimate profit-taking. Imported articles of food and drink will be more expensive, of course, on ac- count of the shortage caused by ithe withdrawal of carriers from the sea and the halting of production and ex- portation in the warring countries. Those who must still have French champagne, German beer and saus- ages, Russian cigarettes and Swiss| cheese must pay more for such lux- uries. Coffee, fruits and a few other importations from countries outside the war zone may rise in less degree because of the added diffi- culty of transportation. But by far the greatest part of our food is pro duced here at home, and for any co INEFFIG!ENCY. civic To know and admit one's limi- i T o sl e tations is to- take a long step on — L Pogue’s Livery Oee————> the road to progress. That there i are things which he: cannot do > the successful business man re- alizes even more surely perhaps than he kiows what he can do. And one of the chief reasons for his success is his ability to find men to do what he cannot do and his willingness to have them do it. The acknowledgment of a limitation thus becomes a far more valuable asset than an abundance of misdirected energy. = 7 o .-._ ———— SN SlessmISS S ———eee e "3 APBAY LINE T TOM. MAR' # + IPRAR AND . TRANSFER < A!i8ADEWAND PIANO: MOVING Res Phone &8 818 A Oftice Phone 12 ' * A" VORY.Soapisso mild and of suchhigh: gual- ity-that- there is- no| cleanss;o:X; ing too particular for it to accomplish safely and satisfac-: = “DENTISTS DE. D..L STANTON, ““PENTIST If this is true of the individual torily. It cleansesithoroughly ' - ) e, S e L PSR Oftos-tn Winter Block 2 iains, bow much mone toreibly §| because of its copiouswlatherrand o e oo merd e 5|5 Omchni camt. et ward tasne, ‘cash ‘with=copy. ) * ““fegular ~vharge-~rate=: ohe ¥ |4 % cént -per-word pér Jasertion:-No * gt taken' for “less"* thasr »'io its extreme purity. It cleanses harm- lessly because there Lsnnotl;,mg m it that can injure. cénts’ Phone 81, %ecanoooovovovaoscvssesoss| Ty Ivory for the toilet-andiyon soon willuse it | s s »a wmwix & .A.ml; T e R R R ] for all your most-particular work. o N GOONFS.EIR.I!IYG];I?";GES ,\5‘;;’ ’:‘{\ Tsrgolt'\: :fint}if;x}:‘iflg,fld b:t(;lu \wwi;af T oK ALY Bave A Falowiag o 1 et 5 .- farm’, mschinery . tax exchange for fitm Court Commissioner :Tdom: oIvory ‘igssure to win [ JSnere! hossework, ofo-ga. sulls iiflnfl:eb'u:r:nitnmmqll- VATTOBNEY AT Law Lack of Artistic Talent Shown In- Design, Jro-dress: Mrs;. Pams, Bixby;.general de-| tivator, one, one horse cora oul o fr ~Mvery,Bemidji,Minn. {308 WA NTED-—First: clage lady’ cook ‘fo u- employees’s mess;” Write W, L mw”m “oi 10Qfties ‘with:Reynolds & -Winter ““Thomas) Red Lake,-Minn. mw’“‘" 51> Oppostte: Markbem Hotel NO AESTHETIC EFFECT. To Achieve the Proper Result the Bridge Engineer Should Co-operate With the Architect In the Design. of the Bridge and Its Approaches. & 2 does it apply to the man:gement € of a city! If graft has cost its § thousands inefficiency hus cost {ts tens of thousands.—American City. - LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TOBRANCE LAWYER = ‘Miise’ “Block w VLAWYER WANTED—Woman. for _ geheralg ‘housework on farm nears Bemidi, |- Address W, c|o.Pioneer. i || WANTED—-At: oneesr Dishwasher: at Mayer’s- Dairy - Lunch. o WANTED—A cook: .Pilsener, ;I' POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Girl wants work in bomu gook private: home: : Address (“G,” clo Pioneer, or jphone 598. 'OR?%/TRADE~~For »¥ruck: *Sall séRubber<Tires: Just- the-¢thing fo BHYSICIAN . AND, SIRGEON .. Office—Miles Block civie centor may be likened td the main bhallway of a building and the bridges to the portals. Often the! first. impression of a city and frequently the most I:sting one is gained from .& bridge, and as the eutrance to the eity, it should be treated with the dignity | It deserves uud be mude au feature of the city's plin rather than a mere en- b *Olfle' n I‘n Bloek Résir Qesign as to eet In the most direct 396 =2 Phoue s: and practicable-manner the conditions it will be.called upon to fulfill, and its approaches should: be of such-a char- acter as-ioenhance its.value:rather than, as. is; often the case, of such a character ascto detract if not ruin its entire effect. In order. to.achieve the proper result It Is necessary for the bridge engineer | to co-operate with the architect in the ~ rubbet stamp.far mnlhnrt‘ 0-1" +tice. i r B FOR SALE—Osk water barrels 76 1'% FOR(BRENT cents each delivered.to your home| SRS Bl bl NI O FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished “Mouet-Mtg. Co. 2% 19RALEWARD cottage. 512-.America Ave. ! séb| FOR” SALE——One Indian motoreycle | PHYSICIANAND- SUKGEON Irene Lappen, 510 America Ave. complete: with: side car. Address{ )ver Riset-National bank, Bemiaji, M.~ L, Pioneer. FOR RENT—Two rooms down 2 wlop A E SON i = ..A. E. HENDERSO! stairs. Inquire at 208 Miss. [Ave.{ FOR.:.SALE—Heusehold- -furnituré. PR AN, AND SUBGEON So, Apply James Fullerton, 1417 ‘Ir- 3 n First N 1. e vine Ave. s os-Phene ,‘ogagblnkmmmmldjna:"" By FRANK KOESTER, Author of “Modern City Planning and Maintenance.” One very striking defect in our bridge construction is the lack of artis- tic talent shown in the design. For the most part our bridges are like skyscrap- h ers, masterpieces of ugliness and purely | CFoachment of a utilitari i nature. utilitarian in every sense. In the pres- A bridge should be vqusldered aes- sure to get enough bridges built to ac- | thetically from three principal points | gesign of the bridge and its approaches wwmodate the traffic they have been |Of view: The bridge itself. the bridge | and. with the city -planner or. civie built with little or no sense of aesthetic | in its relation to its approaches, and-{qarehitect:in its:relations to the plan of o . effect and are accordingly without |the whole effect of the bridge and its | the city as a whole. Unless this is | FOR RENT—Large front room. Mrs. beauty or .individuality. approaches o relation to its environ: | done.,bridges.will continue to be ugly, | P, N. Anderson, 513 Minn. Ave. The engineers have been wholly con- | ment. mispinced and. 1l sulted to thelr pur. | mor—prcr . i S| it shoul regarded '—Seven-room house. A, tent to erect bridges that would stand In its design it should be re poses. Klein. Ave weOfties Soeurity BaskvBlock up, but while successful in this the ap- | as an integral part of the city's plan, In the aesthetic design of a bridge It pearance of the bridge has been utterly [ and it shouid be located in: reference.|ghould be remembered that the bridge oW, I)L P st ssniorcearoninecorpensteossi] Los-xuom tfi.snlonec gold - brooeh. oRINERH as such-t-should, conform in its own | WANTED—Six-room -house.- Hot wan{. #liderkindly return.to 503. Irvine 2«Physivian: andc Surgeon neglected, for the great majority of | to the whole plan of the city in such.a.| js.n work of architectural art and that fleld with the general principles of ar-| = yon peat. preferred. ..Long . lease, Aze.: forzeward, 4 isBemidjl, Minn. bridges are of not too good engineering | way as to produce' the most eflicient tistic design which have Leen noted as _Phone 464. 4 - ““NMiISCELLANEOUS A.¥»GARLOCK, M. D. design, containing far more metal than | and pleasing result. A bridge may for is necessary in certain parts. while oth- | eyample serve us a termiual or focal of being the rules of cits plantia In gen- advantage | eral. ‘WANTED—3 or 4 .rooms for: light . B. SANBORN Qx‘vfinvsxmfl AND_ SURGEON . T Offlice—Miles Block e~ FOR' SALE-—Houee only." 909 “Bel- DR Ee He-BMITH trami Ave. s Inquire 908 Beltrdm] g‘mmu" AND ' SURGEON er parts too little. This is proved by the frequent strengthening of and ad- ditions to existing bridges, the removal an important avenue or for several converging avenues, full A DVERTISERS—The great state of siaractice<Limited ) thus belug taken of fts architectural | The Orst: prineiple- is that of unity. | pousekee, Address “M," cjo| ADVERTISERS—_The great state of of tracks and their unnecessavily high | yyuortance, e bridieywrith:4ts appronches shonld ping. res g Northi-Dakota, ofters uglimited op | EYB:~EAR - NOSE: THROAT cost. Thus our engineers can only be Pioneer. credited with the roughest kind of work, which is not to be wondered at, since the mind that would be satisfied 1ts location having been determinefl the bridge - itself should be of such a portunities for ‘business to clasel- <z <dinsses Fitted féd advertisers, The .recognis®i |9Fice:Gibhans, Blde:; North; Markham dvertising medium in the Fargo Hotel. - Telephone 105. produce: the impression ‘of being a sin- gle homogeneous structure. WANTED—Second. hand . housstiold |- goods.. M. ’E. Ibertson. i B " Daily and ‘Spnday " Courler-Néws FARMS FOR SALE. only -seven-day ‘paper in the |PR. E,J. DARBAGH FOR SALE—120 (acres - farm. 1and, | - state and the paper which-carries [ < - OSTUOPATHIC PHYSICIAN about 600, cords - .wood. balt, { ‘hay \rgest - amount -t classitied |+~Specialist. of.Chronic-Diseases land.ong00d stream, one mile from |- “gdverttsing: The - Courlor-News|, ~ rec Consultation a town terms. liberal, price 12 1-2| --vovérs “North Dakota like a blank: | 208 % 3rd St. over Blooston . Store AT W B Gbiosder. ot: Fosching. all ;parts-of e state| _DeY and Night Calls Answered. Let a want ad-help you. -~ the' day ‘of':publication; it is-the KRR KRR KRR R KX & & E “-~paper-to use-in“‘order-to get rs- : ; “BRAILROAD “TIME- CARDS * { VILLA WARNED BY GARRANZA |, Dults: retes one cent perword Austf y e &k K K ¥k & & % & & ‘thisertign, one-half cemt per word ¥ TTUMPLE, RED LAKE & MAN. s{:FormernAdvisen Notto Gosto: Mexico |~ #d6ceeding: insertions;: ifty- ceuts |4 iNoreh-Bound -Arrives : 3. City. T RRATTRNS Lower Pr-isces on.Ford Cars Effective August 151914 to-August Ist 1915 siderable advance in the price of do{ mestic foodstuffs there is no valid; reason. With the European mar- kets temporanily closi2d, our grains, meats and vegetables should sell’} lower, not higher. are clogged with these commodities. the warehouses are filled. trainloads are stalled, elevators and cold stor. age houses are jammed. When we find ships to carry our exports, and gain access again to the foreign mar- “*'kets, the high prices obtainable abroad and the draining of our own s jsupply may result in a natural rise of values at home, But in the mean- time the public should understand that any rise is forced and.is based on a speculative value which, even if it" should be realized in the future. icl inexcusable at present. TR R KKK KKK KKK *2“'EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * PR KKK R KK KKK KKK Why ' shouldn’t the European * ‘'serapperis -make strenuous efforts o “retain the friendship of the United States?: Someone must feed the starving millions when the war is over.—North Branch Review. —_—— © “There is no occasion for the raise in the price of foodstuffs in this eountry on account of the war in To' boost the cost of the neeessities of life is but a ‘species of s highway robbery that' ought to be subjeet the -perpetators ‘to -idrastic *suipitnishment.—Mankato Free Press. ~vesimposed tax! g “'Don’t get excited over the idea that our government is to raise $100,000,000 “war.stamp” by stamp Do a little “watchful ~-waiting” as we advised in the days of critical situation in -Mexico. As a local contemporary quoted, “War «-is hell!” but not half as near hadesi as some of the editorial logic exuded on political questions.—St. Cloud Times. — A living? Seeing men emerging -i»from -these smoke-begrimed homes, sdinner pails in hand, to go to their places of toil, we remember our * friends on farms. They arise and go forth in the freshness of the dewy « morning, the air.is clean, the birds are.-all about them, the sun shines, ithe fresh breezes blow. Theirs’ is no such toil as that of shop or office. | | Commend us to the liv-|; A living? American ports [~ . :»» SO0, RATLROAD 163 Bast Bound Leaves and guaranteed againstany-reduetions -dur- 4be}t:Nortk-Bound-- Leave: Camargos, Mex., Aug. 195+@éneral ing that time.: All cars fully eqmpped f.0.b. Villa: hasireceiveds ordsrastom - Gen: | §BR SALE—Typewriter,ribbons for | |63 Wol‘t‘B:\ln: Aseaves. Detroit. : i+ eral Casranza ot o came te.Mexieo | qyery make_ gt typewriter on €] 168 & .fl:v, Runabout B - 5440 i Clgmrgcac Carothers,, special.repre- | Mackeiat 69 conts, AR5, “':; Touring Car - - 490 : ‘Sentative of the Washington govern| v t"“"“’“ h“’"‘ "’r’d o5 Town Car - - 690 ment; continued his degotfations with £uazanteed..._ Phone o - (Inthe Umed States of Ameriea only) , Buyers tolShare in Profits All retil.buyers.of new. Ford cars from August lst 1914 to August 1st 1915 will share..in- the. profits of the company: to the éxtent of $40:to $60 per .car, on © each car they buy,- PROVIDED: wwe:sell- .and:deliver 300,000 new ford cars during that period. Ask usdlor ipasticulars ~Northern-Auto Co. BEMIDJI, MINN ¥ ‘Geénetth] Villa; < He' is-belleved-ts haver| - lmmvtl!.!lllen, Mail orders “¢onveyed > represéntations fromi the lon” aa. when staturdepartimentcaicelnted ste-prévent. .Pohae 31 anothen break-hetwesn,Carranss and’ - Ottice Supply Villa. § TWO SPECIMEN PARK BRIDGES. IIY-Ii'-r g:::& m\;u i3 &relght; South: Leaves Hreight Norih :Leaves at - We wnnt to,sel"a few Work Har- NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call4i: on«uuy uewt sund-y. 1 tn I 2 =z iy, e oaisgler's Seomk Hand:Store | « - Austrian Torpedo .Boat.Sunk. = Londan, Aug. 19.:44dispateh. th:the Central News from LRome, sayb. an Austrian torpedo. boat struck’ a:imine at the entrante of the harbor af theiAustrian-naval base in the /Adr.[in and see them. atic; and: went.dovn!'> Only ene: mem- ber_of the crow with an aesthetically ugly bridge can: not be expected to avoid imperfections in the practical side of the bridge’s de-| sign. The great importance thus of the bridge, both in the practical | and aesthetic life of the city, demands that its design and construction recelve the:f utmost care and attention. No single part of the plan of a city, with the ex- ception of the civic center, is of great- er importance than its bridges. | The -Huffman. & 0*Leary ““FURMITUREAND ~ UNDERTAXING H. N McKEE, Faneral Director - | i «Money.te koan o - owiReal Eetaté ++--Jolin "F-Gibbons ] iy Tdeph_nn_e 299 »., ~Bemidji,-Minn. Duluth:Wheat .and Flax. ?"-"fKoorS£ afl'os- co' luth, Aug. 18:~Wheat—Gp bk Suacessors 10 and:zto arrive, No.1-hard) 41.09%5 Wo: -‘Model Manuiacturm@fio i R} dAncorporated 58%. © Manufacturers and Jobbers #+South 8t. Paul- Live: Stock.. " . Ice Cream,iBakery Gaods i«South St Paul; Aug. 18.—atth _Confectionéry and Fountain Suppli Steers, 8600@.‘:00; €0 ux q stockers:: and Minnesota Ave. L N.W.Tel : calvos “M@w'z = rBemidjlyMinnesota . —$B.65@8.80. - Sheeps—bamby m i« “@8.00; wethers, $4:50@5.50 $2.00@5.50. Chicago Grain and Provigions. ~--Chicago, - Aug. - 184+ Whest—Sept., 898c; Dec.;,95%¢; May, $1.08%. iCorn «+-Sept., 78%c; Dec., 68%c; May, -69c. 'Fire.lasurance: * LET US“WRITE Remembenj the Blobs? The old-time inkwell used to give up many fearful and wondetful blobs. Carter's Inx have had a fi leading part in making blobs a rec- ollection of the inks of other days. *FUNER2Y" DIRBCTOR M. E.; IBERTSON UNDERTAKER: and Oatg—Sept., 41%c; Dec., 44%¢; ‘May, Carter'’s™ 4750, — Pork—Sept.$21.10;- Jan, 331 COUNTY CORONER 20. Butter—Creameries, 291 @30e. Ever’ as a my Pencraft Eggs—16@21c. Poultry—Springs, 15 : @16c; fowls, 13%c. tie acan to.adog's isthe newest member of the Carter’s Inx family. It is for fountain pens andinkwelluse. Pencraftlnk-writes a dark blue and dries a jet black. Our quick offering of this new ink is-but another indication of our policy—to serve our customers the newest and best nlvuyl. ing that goes with the flelds—Anoka Union. peaceful |