Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidff Dfilf“ T AR TR Telsphone 31 l!n!end* g@:fii n“%‘ll chld)l der Act Published every afternoon except Sunday ’ Mh 1d ‘to anduymod cont riter's name must be|could drop into thedeep ‘pool of the o e eflltor. but not necessar- “1F the! Weekly Pfo: lt réac'h this' offfce mot latet w nEy WL tuan Tuesday of each week to Insure|lention to oublication in the current issue . Stbucription Mates - RGN by, caprier &P?g%cmx."?n:&é paid - &_ !!&Diu'. lll-lli | TNG Weekly Pionebr Jghi. pages, containing & summary of ‘“{3&. St £ d serft postage pald Lo any l dress for $1.50 in adva..ce., e THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE . .. GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK'AND CHICAGO BRANCHES JN'ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Some of our newspapers have ac- cuséd the Northern :Minnesota Edit- orial “association of being saturated |’ with politics, especially at ity last association outing. Of course the cannot keep politicians from attend- Ing its’ outings, if these politicians be brothers of the press, but it should oppose the putting to uge of the spe- cial motion pictures taken at this outing for the purpose of furthering the interests of politicians, whether they be brothers of the press or mere office seekers. Bemidji citizens had a slight demonstration of this last evening and their expressions and at- titude during and after the perform- ance clearly demonstrated that they did not approve of such methods in securing notoriety. Railroad Generosity. The railroads have been accused of selfishness and extortion often with Justification—until it is quite out of fashion to say a kind word for them. Tt is only right, however, to call attention to a conspicuous case of railroad generosity and pafriot- ism. While the country was torn with anxiety for the safe return of American tourists caught within the European war zones, a member of the hastily organized London Re- lief committee cabled the president of the New York Central asking whether he could arrange for trans- portation of stranded tourists to their destinations if they reached New York. President Smith immedi- ately communicated with the heads of several eastern railroads, and in a few minutes cabled London that the New York Central, the Pennsyl- vania, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Erie, the Lackawanna and several other lines would gladly vouchers endorsed by the London cofiinilttee, and would issue tickets over their lines with cut charge. A little later Western railroads were reported to have offered their co-op- eration, and now as the passengers arrive from Europe they will be able to proceed home without delay, whe- ther they have any money or not. My of the stranded tourists will répay thé railroads, just as they will repay the United States government for the relief afforded. But there is no’ pledge exacted in either case. It is} eiough to know that the bene- fictary is an American citizen, st¥afdéd abroad through no fault of his 6wn. While virtue may be its oWl réwaid, the railroads will lose | nothing in the long run by this lib- erality. T Se— Ships for Our Commerce, Unelfs Sam learns slowly—but he [ learns. It is dafe to say that never again will our national commerce be [ 50' ewdangered' by the paralysis of a|] Every American now |- foretgn war. rcafizes, with shame as well ag deep con®éfn;, that we have only half a dozen Vessels flying the host of the nations from whom we by 4nd to whom we sell have never set eyes-on an American merchant- man, although 100 years ago the Ysnkee Clipper was known around the awvorld. We have not become en- titely ‘a race of landlubbers. We ‘hitve: today more than $500,000,000 ‘worth 'of vessels flying the stars and stfiwes, with a tonnage second only 1o Gfeat Britian’s. Bit nearly all of these ships are engaged in domes- tic trade. Most of our 7,890,000 tonnage is - represented by the ore ‘banged of the.Great Lakes, and near- Iy all fhe rest is employed in the coast trade of the Atlantic and Pa- 4 cific. The steel freighters of the Lakes could quickly relieve the con- gestion of foreign trade if they could be got through to salt water, but the best of them are all too big to go; through the Welland Canal. Our re- liance, therefore, must be first upon isuch few vessels as may be diverte: from the coact trade, then upo American-owned ships now regis- tered abroad, and then upon foreign- built sK¥ps ddnittted to registry un- £ Eurdpean conflict from their pul-' “énfefgéficy’ acquisitions, we may ex-' peét to see the steady building up of | ah adéquate merchant of ‘our own shipbuilding industry. K ¢ BIAL EXPLOSIONS * FEERE KRR EE LR ‘With preachers thundering against “r in which he emprasized the neéds of Northern Minnesota in having'at honor |- American | fiagr on-the Attantic Ocean, and that || marine ] through the increasing investment, of American capital and the growth X e xR xxxxn an confllaf”fron; ‘thef¥ pul- pits, and poetical effusions anent conditiens appearing in various jour- nals, we m\lst all admit that “War is hell!”-Princeton Union. —— Every city has some men who are cf such insignificance in the develop- ment of their community that they “unknown world” without causing ia ripple on the surface to'attract at- their disappearance.— i teek County Herald. o It wasi only a short-time ago that | American newspapers were announec- ‘ng “the first seeding of the season.” Now they are using space to tell ‘webk. Published every|:bout the “first harvesting of the fall rop.” Time ’‘surely does fly in Northern Minnesota—and it shows that prosperity comes swiftly to the man who makes his home on a Northern Minnesota farm. The sea- ons are short and the crops are big --and a good many Northern Min- nesota farmers are now carrying two money bags, where a few years ago —when they lived in Indiana, Illi- 10ts or lTowa—they carried only one, and a small one at that.—Deerwdod Times. —_—— . E. W. Backus made a speech be- ore the Minnesota editors at Spoon- |- east two model agricultural farms stablished by the state in this sec- ion for the benefit and encourage- ‘nent of the kind of farming neces- ary in a wooded country. He also \aid that it was not right or proper for the state of Minnesota to oWn thousands of acres of land free frbm axation while the actual settler who does all the hard work and nakes the state land more valuable as a result of his labor, is compelled to pay a very high tax to maintain public improvements. We believe'he is right on both propositions:i— Northome Record. TO REMAIN IN SESSION No Ad]ournment of Congress WHile War Continues. Washington, Aug. 22.—Efforts of Republican senators to 1each an agree- ment with Democrats for adjourn- nent of congress within the next two wveeks have come to a halt, adminis- .ration leaders declaring .congréss would have to remain in session dur- ing war in Europe. Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committee said that congréss would have to be ready to meet any revenue shortage caused by, the war Some Democratic senators have pro- L The lion smiled at Sammy Lee. “How do you like THE FAIR,” sez he. “Yow'll find THE WORLD AT HOME a treat, For old or young, it can’t be beat. On WONDERWAY we’re Qtoud to show. Be sure and tell the boys— l"ETs MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND- EXPOSITION Hamiine, Minn:, September 7-12, ", - AUGU! - AUGUS 'VEIFMINARY SURGEON wx.nnmoxnvx m BMART AR AR A R % One-half cent -per: Word- peri & I ado-taken - for- ERRAREA R R LR R D ¥ One-half cent per word-per: i less thamc 10/ %[ ad ‘takew foF lodr- tham: 10 ¥ *-centa-Phone-31.- * [ entssPHORe 91 ¥ AR AR R AR Bt | AR I R e K] ing ‘me photograph Dakota thresh- ers from my auto; salary, commdis- sion and expenses to steagy hust- ler. Drawer 898, or Phone 570. WANTED—Traveler: Age 27 to 50. Experience unnecessar.y Salaty, commission and expense allowed to right man. J. E. McBrady, Chicago: WANTED—Woman . for general housework on farm -near Bemidji. Address W, clo Pioneer. FOR-RENT cottage. 512 America Ave. See Irene Lappen, 510 America Ave. FOR RENT—Nice, furnished roomn. Price reasonable. vine Ave. FOR RENT—Large front room: Mrs. P_N. Anderson, 513 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. 523 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Three rooms in modern house. 1205 Dewey Ave. WANTED. WANTED—Second hand household | FOR - SALE-—Household goods. M. E. Ibertson. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Some time ago. Beagle pup. White face, black and tan mark- ings. Answers to “Duke.”” E. D. H. on collar. Notify L. S. Chid- low, Turtle River, Minn. FOUND—Person who lost $20 can have same by calling at the Pio- neer office, proving property and posed, however, that the trust legis- laticn pregram be concluded with the pagsage of the Clayton bill Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “1 was taken with diarrhoea and ‘Ir. Yorks, the merhant here, per- suaded me to try a bottle of Cham herlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrto- a Remedy. After takiay one dose >f it T was cured. It also cured oth- ors that I gave it to,” writes M. &. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not ‘at all unusual. An ordinary attack 'of diarrhoea can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. It is one of the most suc- cessful preparations that has been discovered. Thousands have testi- fied to its value. For gale by All Dealers. A wapt ad will sell it for you. THIS Park 1 SEASON 1914" June 15'to Septémber-15 No where else in all the world is there a place so rich in natural phenomena. Pultman Standard Sleeping Cars daily direct to This is the natural and logical route to and through the Yellowstone. You | | see it all —the pmn terraces and | bison_at ““Mam, ihas ‘aRAEDSEs Ity TN soee l.-l«,qm.lgn ja I::l: nbmg VA, S i iy e o Cont. Pulh Séndor mwmmm. AW Clelat@ 6 P. A., St Paul; Minn, Lower:Prices on Ford Cars Effective August 16t 1914 to August 1st 1915 and guaranteed againstany- reductions: dur‘ ing-that time. All cars fully equipped £. 0. b. Detroit. Runabout - - $446 Touring Car - - 490 Town Car - - 690 (In the United Statea of America only) Buyers to Share: in- Profits. All retail buyers of new ‘Férd cars from ‘August ‘1st 1914 to August 1st 1915 'will share” in- the profite- of the company to'the extent: of $20'to:$60-per - car; on each car they buy, PROVIBED: we--sel:and -deliver 300,000 new ford cars during that period:: Ask us for ;particalars Northern Auto Co. BEMIDJI, MINN g paying for this ad. __FARMS FOR IAI.E. POR SALE—IZO acres farm land, about 500 cords wood half hdy land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal’price 12.1:2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. FAVORED BY THE PRESIDENT First Draft of Ship Purchase Meéasure in Preparation. Washington, Aug. 22.—Presideht Wilson will stand by the ship pur- chase plan. Despite: criticism fromn some congressional sources and: Co sellor Lansing’s belef that the:'gov- ernment:could not carry grain to-wer- ring- nations the president’s- deternti-} shaken. The bill to authorize the govern- ment to spend $25;000,000° in the plfi‘- chase: of ships: will' be: introds shortly. | GHICHESTER S PIL sfllmvdrhll.:."m bt e e | SOLDRY BRUGGISTS EVER Koors Bros: Co. Successors 10 | Model Manufacturmg Co. Incorporated. Manutacturers and . Jobbers lee Cream, Bakery-Goods y Confectionery ant Fauntain-Supplies. 318 Minnesota Ave. N. Wi Tetephone 125 Bemidji; Minnesota AR o The Markets: Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 21.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.16%; Né. 1 Northern, $1.15%; No. 2 Northers, $1.131%. Flax—On.- track and to. a#- rive, $1.63%. South St. Paul Live 8tosk. South St. Paul, Aug. 21.—Cattle= Steers, $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers; $4.75@8.00; stockers and feeders, $4.96@7.40; calves, $6.50@9.25. Hogh' —$8.70@8.90. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00Q- 17.60; wethers, $4.50@5:50; ewes, $2:00 @5.35. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Augi . 21.—Wheat—Sept:, 94c; Dec., 99%c; May, $1.06%c. Co: —Sept., 78%c; ‘Dec., 69%c; May, 70¢.| Oats—Sept., 43%c; Dec., 46%c; Ma§, 187%c. Pork==Sept:, $22:50;- Jan:,-$#3. Butter—Creameries, 29% @30c. Eggs—17@22c. Poultry—Springs, 16 @17¢; fowls, l4c. romgh, -$S5F@ET0; pige, ITRGHES. Sheepe-Natibe; $8:10@86.10% ynrlhh-. $6.00@7.00. Minnewpotts Grain. = Minnewgolis; Avg. 71-~Whest— Sept. $%.01%; Dec., $104#%Y Cdah FOR TRADE:=For- o pamsnacnr et nnennnnroe ke FOR RENT—¢-room’ unfurnished |FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. nation to stand pat.on the plan.is ufs{- WANTEDLA man's-sized job-—help- | FOR SALE1 h&ve the fellowing | farm’ muchinery to exebange for 11Via“S60GT;, owe-two™horse corn cul- tivator; one, ome horsecorn culti- vator, one - potatoe sprayew: TWo farm -wagoas;: Two' onS-hesse-bug- glemone. gardem dritl owe; two hewssKentunity single:diiliichurrow and other: farm mashfaswy: W. G Schvouder: Rubbér Tires. Just the-thimg for a farmer. Good condition. Wil trade for wild land in Minnesota. 69 Soutly-9th St., Minneapolis. The{ Ploneer will procure any kind of] rubber stemp for you on short no- tice. Inquire 413 Ir-| FOR SALE—House and lot in de- sirabte" location: Must be sold at once. Berman Ins. Agey., O’'Leary- Bowser Bldg., Phone 19. FOR SALE—Oak water barrels 75 cents each delivered to your home Model Mifg. Co. FOR SALE—Good sound horse. Will trade for wood. Smith-Robinson Lumber Co. furniture. Apply James Fullerton, 1417 Ir- vine: Ave. FOR SALE—House only. trami Ave. Ave, 909 Bel- Inquire 908 Beltrami MISCELTANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunitiés for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium In the Farge/ Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper In the state and the paper which carriec ths largest dmount of ~claseified advertfsing. The Courfer-News covers: North -Dakota Hka 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 ome cent per word first: insertfon, one-h&lf cent per word’ succeeding insertions; fifty cents per-line per month, Address the Courter-News; Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE-—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the ‘market at 50 cents and 75 cente each. Every ribbon. sold for 70 cents. guaranteed. Phone. order: promptly filled..Mail orders giver the same careful attention as wher you appear in person, Pohne 31° The Bemidjl- Ploneer Otfice-Suppl: Store. is Meney to-Loan: on-Real Estate John F. Gibbons " Téleptione 299 Bemidji, Minn. Fire Insurance LET US WRITE Phibbs: & Cross o Markham Hotel Bldg. FUNERA, DIRECTOR | M. E. IBERTSON|| UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER" Ewa -a‘boy, tie:a ean teiadog!s tail and see him scoot? Suré you did=we did! And how-sbwut: that 188, or hemme or piece Mumr c?ul) you: y Pioneer ‘Want Adito it frissd—do it nowd Phone 164-2°" Truck: Solid} ': Huffman & 0'Leary VE’I‘ERINABIAN Pogue's Livery DRAY LINE DRAY’ AND TRANSFER aarw fl" PANS MEVING Phone 818 (America-Ave Sfeice Phons 12. DENTISTS: 2 L SPANTON; DENSEIST Offiice in Winter Rlock 7 iaswe, -cask- With- cop¥u: # | %/ issue; oash-with: copy. D®: 3. T: TUOMY:: % - Regular, charge. . rates omet¥| %’ Regwlar charge rate one»# DENTIST ent per-word per :nvertion..Noi ¥ | #-cent:psr-werd per inserstons:No: | Glbbons Block Ter 330 Notth-of Markham Hotel LAWYERS- #ilea-Block « Phone 88! D."H. FISK; Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW #f1cs second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bla: LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winter Oppoaite Markkam Hotel PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS DR ROWLAND ‘GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block IR E¥ A, BHANNON, M: D. PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEOR Oftice ip Mayo_Block Rea. Phons 3¢ hone 336 OR. C. R.. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Offifce—M1les Block OR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON )ver First National bank, Bemidj), OR. A. E; HENDERSON - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jyer First National bank, Bemidt, Min« ~)H& Phdhe Residance Phene 1: OR. E. H. SMITH . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block 'R. EINER-JOENSON Physician- and' Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE Glasses: Fitted )tice Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel: Telephone 105. _ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chronic Diseases Free Consultation 208% “9rd~ Sty uver Blooston- Btore Day and Night Calls Answered. DR. L. J. PERRAULT, CHIROPODIST Expert on all foot troubles. Corns removed without pain. Ingrowing nails and bunions scientifically treated. Prices reasonable. Private calls. made. Phone 841W. Officé over Rex Theatre. EYE THROAT LB R R R R EE R R R R * ° RAILROAD TIME CARDS LA RS S R RS R R R R R R MPLS, RED LAKE & MAY. 2 North ‘Bound Arrives | Nortk Bound Leaves - wwl 163°East- Bound Leave: 163 Weat Bound Leave 186”East- Bound 187 West - Bound GRIAT NORTHERN 88 West Bound Leaves 34 Ea: Lea; Freight West Leaves at...... 9:00 Frejght. East Leaves at. 5:00 MINNEBOTA & mnuno-u. Freight Sou ves af Frelght Nortb Leaves a BT Oatly, -xeap: Sunday, ml' to l), m. Sun » readin onxy. 3308 ™ * HARNESS We want to sell a few Work Har- ‘| nesses’ Cheap to advertise them. Call in and see them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Directar Phone 178-2, 3 or_ 4 STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long Delivered to Bemidji, $2.25 to Tth St.; beyond, $2.50 Dgure‘ to Nymore, $200 and : _Block Woop to Bemidji, 00 TSy ey S35 00t Panata-Pacifie International Exposition By o Pana mtCaliforni Sen Bl 95T N olasbdius close omvtrwok: No. 1 Hiscdy $1.08%; 1 NortHerst;- 31,03 @ R0T%x to ar rive, $1.0256@T 6% ; NG 995,c@$1.05% 3 No, SHOTHE: Delivered to Nymere, $1.75 and $2:00. Telophoss Orders Nc. 82 TERNS—CASH ON DEUIVERY ~ ot