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

The Bem1dii‘?aflf‘l‘hfle& THEE mpflo‘m PUB. 0O ‘Telsphone 31 0f Can‘*no! Hl!dh 3 1“.. Published every afternoon except Bundu —a-q».g,-—-—_...& astention pald to:anonymous ‘con- u'lhl!\ldl\r “Writet's' name ' must 'be enown to the editor, but not necessar- ny for publication. mithunicadions for the: Weel “l Eflh\lld ireach thig office- nvt llml' than Tuesday of each week to insure publication In the.current issue Chwree menths, pos Stx“momtits;~ Dm a . One yewr,ipostage:paid ... The Wéskly Ploneer 1ft.pages, containing.a summary of ln?l“-l :; dflle l{‘ak. uhlllh.d‘ zlr}‘ 2686y and. sent -postage. sddress-for-31.60 in iatoerd to any WIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE . #NEW: YORK AND CchAGO GRANGHES IN'ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES'| With more than half the votes cast in the state auditor’s race at he primaries recounted, Rines has gained a little more than a hundred votes on Jake Preus’ plurality. Preus won the nomination squarely, is a young man of exceptional execu- tive ability, well liked and of strong personal character, and deserves to be the next auditor of the great state of Minnesota. Rines, by his contest, has proved himself a poor loser. Thet Reforestration Amendment. It is unfortunate that well-mean- ing friends of the-movement to bring about the reforestration of non-ag- ricultural lands in Minnesota, should have blundered, through ig- norance. of state geography, into ill- advised comment on Amendment No. 9 to6 be voted on next November, says the Minneapolis Journal. To use Pine county, with its broad acres of fertile land, as an illustration of ‘the uses of reforestration, is, to say the least, malappropriate. To give the impression that huge areas in the northern part of the state are fit for nothing but tree growing is worse. Amendment No. 9 powers the legislature to reforest non-agricultural lands. It is a good measure, for it contemplates the restoration to productivity of considerable areas that will other- wise remain waste spaces forever— a burden on the state and a clog on its- development. Obviously, it does not run counter to the far more im- portant enterprise of settling and developing the great tracts of land that remain unused in Northern Minnesota. It is ‘plain, too, that the measure would have broadened and strengthened, if it had been made to include provisions for state aid in clearing the stumps from arable cut-over lands. But the legislature in its inscrutable wisdom conflned the amendment to the one matter of reforestration. That would be a long step to take in the right direc- tion, and we hope to see it taken. It is urged that a soil survey should precede any measure for reforestra- tion. -Then the lands fit for’ noth- ing but tree-culture could be set apart, and: those suitable for agri- oulture ceuld be properly designa- ted. But the amendment is merely permissive, and the legislature in the event of its adoption can ar- range for the soil survey before tak- infi: definite: steps towards refores- tration:: The-thing to keep in mind is that reforestration is merely a part of the broad program for the development of the state. In its proper place:it is an important item. It shouwld ‘not be brought into dis- faver of those-who would naturally support it by ignorant zeal. —— em- Bad for the Giants. After winning three straight pen- nants and leading the National lengiwre - threugheut the season, the New York Giants, headed by the fa- mous McGraw, may fall by the way- side. this year. Today they are just a half a.game ahead of Boston, the team. that was two months ago .in the basement position, while the Cubs and St. Louis may still land the bunting. The Giant hitters have fallen. down of late and with Matty going. bad-the New York prospects are indeed gloomy. The Athletics have the American league title cinched. Which is it going fo be, the Giants, the Cubs, St. Louis or Boston, who will clash with the wonderful machine of Connie Mack in the world’s championship con- test? e R B S RS PR RS RS * EMTORIML EXPLOSIONS * LS R R R R R Some - eities -complain they are spending’ mere- money ynder the cemmission- form of government than they did under the old system. Perhaps they are getting more for it.—Winnebago Press-News. — It s a great “disappointment to: Villa t6 be unceremoniously pushed out of the limelight by the Euro-| pean powers. > His little - perform- ! anceis already a back number and | net=worthy of further attention from the sworid:—Red Wing Republican, g ‘lords, and’ through-al its" History its ‘With nearly all of Europe engaged iniidesdly. warfare, Americans have' uqed&uuiwto be. hmmymum kindly fate has placed them in a country where- their -destiny is not| decided by kings and princes and by a war-loving nobility. The United States does not employ its army and navy to further the' designs.iof wam ideal has been peace and.not war.— Kenyon Leader. —— The state high school beard has ruled that no ’person’ wearing-a dis- tinctly- religious garb‘-can-be- em- ployed ‘as—a -teacher in the -public| schools of this state. This rulingl, seems perfectly proper and right. Religion is not taught in the| schools, and they should be entirely| free from anything that would lead to' controversy or trouble, through' the emp‘{oyment of teachers, drssed in sectarian garb, regardless of their good work teaching. The church school is the place for them.—Le Sueur News. THE COST OF SMOKE. Abatement of Nuisance Has Been. Agi- tated With Much Effect. The question of the abatement of the smoke nuisance bas for many years been agitated without great effect. Ad- mittedly an inconvenience, it has sel- conli A wid mlpoufli“ 3 tor of the’| Univefsity ‘of Blmhnr.mww “tabMahed-incontrovertibleevidonde o [cause aad-effect. between. the hecidud- |\ {ing’smoke and tie weres-of i itation all about tireSteel City. —~Town |} | mprevement-Magnzngr: The Victoria (Tex.).chamber of com: imeree has arranged to .uzmish .all itarmers in ‘Vietorla couitf wifh ‘the || \reqatsite “ahiowit’ of “firmi tabor: THe ‘rhflmber’has‘umvd"mwdnw trahsiofi ‘clinvges aud’iuthensexpenses i) neewsntcry: fon yilxcimgsthedaborer:in ¢he| | fretd. Wittution:of: ‘|1| ‘Benver-hos undertaken-the: free-dia-| > butien -of trees- ta-property ; OWners.. Fon seme time this has-been a.publie | custom, and this .year over 9,000 trées | were siven awa, NO MORE ASTAMA “I-hawo arranged with the d given. .below that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or “Broncitial Asth ma; cam-try my tresimesit: entirely ‘at myhisky!’ Dro Rwdolph Schiffmens an< nounces.C He says: “Buy a 50-cent package of my Aslhmador, try it, and dom been cousidered that the soot of the smoke may constitute a-real men- ace to the prosperity of the city. The contrary, indeed, has been the general contention. The Saturday Evening Post says in a recent issue: “In the United States a great national election was won on the platform that abundant black smoke should pour from all factory chimneys." Some aesthetic souls, it is true, ob- jected to the blanketing clouds of zloom, but their objections were sneer- «d at as highly impractical. Then, one day, some one sat down and began to figure out just how much this luxury of smoke cost. His figures, juite accurate, set most of the “prac- tical™ thinking. Here they are: London. England, annual damage from smoke, $26,000,000; Pittsburgh, $10.000.000: Chicago, $40,000,000; Cin- ~innatl, $100 for every family. Significant, are they" not? In these estimates. however. only damage directly done to clothes, build- ings und the ¢ost of washing. painting. papering, replacing of corroded metal. damage to merchandise, etc., hiave been Important to Dyspeptics. Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s Tablets improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regu- late the liver and bowels. Just what you need. For sale by All Dealers. Stops Nasty Discharge, Clea Stuffed Head, Heals ‘Inflamed A Passages and You Breaf e Freely. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a'small bottle-anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in-the nostrils and. instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullhess and-headache disappear. By | morning! the eatarrh, -cold-inchead or catarrhal sore-throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle -of “Ely’s Cream- Balm" at any ‘drug' store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat IN ONE MINUTE! ELI]EBEI] OPEN—COLDS AND GATARRH VANISH if it does mot afford "you iffimediate re- lief, or if you do not find it the best rcmedy you have ever used, take it back AND-HAY FEVERY) ,s\ \\\\\\- w@§ to the druggist, and he will return your money, cheerlnlly and without any question whatever,’ After seeing the. grateful- telief. it hag.afforded in| hundreds of cases, which had been con- sidered- incurable; -and ‘which- had been given up in despair, I know what it will do. I.am: so sure: that it will: do the same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve instantane-| - ously: The-druggists -handling -Asthma- dor will return your money if “you say so. You are to be the-sole judge and under this positive guarantee, absolutely no risk is runin buying Persons: living: elsewhere wfll ibesup- plied under. the same guarantee-by their local druggist or direct liy Dr. R. Schiff- mann, St. Paul, Minn. For sale here by Barker’s Drug Store. State of Ohle, City of Toledo, Lucas: County- Frank J, Clieney takes cath that he ta senior partmer-af the frmof F. J. Chen. 7 & Cog Going buatriess. in, the ity. of Tnhd.n... Sounty and State aforesafd o‘)?g hat rm il e sum-of:- mv RED DOLLARS for each and ev: TR R LR e J. Swarn- to ‘befere ‘me-and subscribed ¥ T‘Ygr:‘ nce, this 6th day of Deeomher (Seal) AW, GLEASON. Notary Public Hail's \Catarrn -Curs-is_taken. ‘tnternal. Iy and ucu dlmtly nmn ‘the blood and mucous: system. Send for tur.l F. J. l CO., Toledo, O. Ay il Zor constipe- NOGTRILS of the nostrils; penetrates and heals: ¥ the inflamed: ‘®wollen- membrane which lines the nose, .head and | throat; clears the air passages ; stops nasty - discharges-and a- feeling of cleansing; soething relief’ comes ‘im- !| mediately. 4 Don’t lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath; with head stufféd’; ‘nestrie-closed, rawking: and:blowing. Catarrh-* or+ a+cold; ‘with:'ite runming nose, foul mucous dropping into. the;, throat, and raw dryness is distress- ing-but truly needtess: Pat- your' faitii<=just once +~nix “Ely’s Cream Balm! and your-celd ot catarrh will surely disappear. JAMES SMITH a mighty lad is he, The sc;les he tlps at twenty-three, As CRADLE CHAMPION of the world, Defiange from his crib is hurled To met him at THE BABY SHOW. Just pfhce your bets on Jim— "51’3 o j A | MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION * Hamling, Minn,, September 7-12. Rt halh ot ih ot 0 S8 2o B 8 T R Oneshalf cent per wordt per & % Issue, -eashwith:copy. * % cent ‘peroword ‘per-inmection. Ne-sk % ad taken:for less: tham: 10 & # centsPhone 31, * R R R e o Kk & ‘Regular obarge rate . omm k| & TR e SRR R Rk & One-half cent per word per & - :hisae, oash with copy. * “* Reguler charge rate onc % % cent per word per insertion. No & 4°ad ‘taken for ' less tham 10 % *scents Phone 81, * EERE SRS SRR R R R B WANTER—500 men and ‘women to ‘have their ‘corns paindessly re- moved. Dr. L. J. Perrsult. Office over Rex Theatre: Phone-841. WANTED—Woman for general ‘housework .on-farm near Bemidji. Address: W, clo Pioneer. FOR RENT 3 FOR RENT—Two connecting front rooms for the winter. All im- provements. Inquire 520 Bel- trami - Ave. FOR RENT—d4-room unfurnished cottage. 512 Ameriea Ave. See Irene Lappen, 510 America Awe. - FOR RENT—Very reasonable, fur- nighed: 5-room house. 702 13th street. Call at premises: FOR RENT—Six-room house, corner. 4th St. and Park Ave. Inquire at Eleetric Light plant: FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms; close in. 404 Minn. Ave. Phone 637. ¢ FOR RENT—Large front room. Mrs: P, N. Anderson, 513 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. 523 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR R TRADE—For farm near- Turtle River, my equity of $1,700- frame- building, built for two. families; 7 rooms, bath. Store, small stock of groceries. Gas, electric light, city ~water, stable; lot 75x125, in suburbs of St. Louis; Mo. Value $3,500. Some - money wanted. Address 5955 Arthur Ave., St, Louis, Mo., or see Walter Stout, Turtle River, Minn. FOR SALE—I1 have the following farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corn cultl- 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. #OR TRADE—For Truck. Solid Rubber Tires. Just the thing for a farmer. Good condition. Will trade. for wild land in Minnesota. 69 South 9th St.. Minneapolis. FOR SALE—Kimball organ, China closet, buffet, Round Oak heater, leather davenport, dressers, beds, rockers and tables. James Ful- WANTED. . WANTED—Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad- dress M, clo Pioneer. WANTED—Second -hand: housshiold goods: M. E. Ibertson. Detroit. Runabout Touring Car - Town Car - | (Ia the United States of America only) ' Buyers to Share in. Profits All reteil buyers of new Ford'cars from August “lst 1914'to August-1st 1915 will share in the profits of the company to the extent of $40'to $60' per car, on each’car ‘they buy, PROVIDED: we sell 'and " deliver 800,000 new ford cars during thatperiod. Ask us for particulars Northern Auto Co. BEMIDJI, MINN 3 L 1 3. - 3 Lower Priceson Ford Cars Effective August 1st 1914to August 1st 19156 and guaranteed againstany reductions dur- ing that time. All cars fully equipped f. 0. b. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Some time agé. Beagle pup. ‘White face; black: and tan mark- ings. Answers to “Duke.” E. D. H. on collar. low, Tuntle: River, Minn. FARMS FOR BALE. | FOR"SALE—120 acres ' farm land. -aout {6007 cords:”-wood ‘haif.-:hay pr. acre. W. @. Schroeder. A want ad will gell it 'for you. HereIs. Good News for Stflnuh Vichms - o ld'. cuud I:hn-elt and mi hh miflulmm ‘livér mbhrof lyedra’ tment,: and--e0 -standin, 90 U0+ ,gnfill was du :uud devised that since been placed in the hands of Notify L. S. Chid- 1and onigood stream one mile from & town .terms liberal price 12 1-2 lerton, 1417 Irvine Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice: FOR SALE—House and lot in de- sirable location. Must be sold at once. Berman Ins. Agcy., O'Leary- Bowser Bldg., Phone 19. = FOR’ SALE—Oak water barrels 75 cents: each ‘delivered to your home Model:Mtg. Co. FOR SALE—Gaed sound horge. Will trade for wood. Smith-Robinson Lufyber Co. < i FOR_SALE—A Reo car, good repair, Shoe Store - FOR ‘SALE—An almost new pump gun. Call at Crothers’ Barber Shop. FOR SALE—House only. ! trami Ave. Ave: 909" Bel- Inquire 908 Beltrami MISCELLANEOD> ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Daketa offers-unlimited op portunitiea for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising -medium in the Fargo the onmly seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified 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, ome-balf cext per word Weighi ‘Less and! After seeing-the display of AfaithComfontsiin our:show windows; mou-pcople avesnotisatisfied until-they come-in: and sample-their feather-lightness. “Just like down!” that is.what almost evesyone-exslaima.: “Betler- than: down;” -we-say: And:-physicians -heartily endorse our say-so, one of pure, amnfon-we—hw&been at the Show Windows" Have:You Seenthe Comeorte-that- There’s no more healthful kind of bed comfétt ithan sanitary cotton’. And the purest-cotton “Warm” More?" AR MAGALA M (L@rnlnatbd) e o But-that:isn’: Itelnonly pmm do. not ‘binch-"and Jump. ‘wornrout, Made “of finely-curled underabsokitely sani i Comecin-and:lotrus-show you Co-, ares conditiona,-- 'I’hykeep'hghx; fluffy and uniform because the pndm\‘w Uk--g-n Yhedext:Jservice outi of “This. kiniat comfort! Gosts very {little moves thag® tire~48ofi’t care” Kind. So why nét havesdt? ol lnpcdorny mm-prn\ They sthy comfortabie<Aill they're-c cottan, of exceptional pln!; and . adle il howiZishmamwellias (hitkcMawA: Mais2tieyiblhisilk and Msieesn Susaalt:. art.shades ase as: fascinatingus the wonderfub Hightness of thess= . desirable:comferters, O’LEAR¥-BOWSER CO. R 2 Koors Bros. Co. Succe s to Mbdze‘l Manufacturing Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers 318-Mfnnescta ‘Ave. SPENDYevr TR W W - (s E | B0 fiq J id‘ s (¥ i Ice:Cream; Bakery Goods ‘Confectionery and Fountain S8upplies e WY N N.W. Telephone 125 o Bemidji, Minnesota MONEY INUTES TIME @Rfiuflb (drigginyal Bovér-it country; wie have: oht theuswmideral-botthes.: B Though. -absolutely. harmless, -the -ef~ fect"of the medicine is sufficient to con- ince any ofte” of ‘its'‘renfarkible- effeee- -biuiess, fllflhfllmfl ‘hemvsthe sulerer uk-hh ew: parson..- Mayr’s. -} derful Stom-ch Remedy is now sold here Barker's Drug Store and Dmx‘lum everywhere. HARNESS We want to eell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them.. Call in and gee them. Ziegler's Seeond Hand:Store Fire Insurance " LET"US‘WRITE Phlbhs & Cross: - Maskham Hotel Bidg:. Money to Loan on Real Estate UNDERTASR*ind| COUNTY:'CORDRER! succeeding insertions; fifty cenmts per lime per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE-—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market:at: 60 cents.and 75 cents each. l!!‘ry -ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly- filled. Mall. orders given the same careful attention as when Yyou appear-in person. Pohne 31. The- Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. ~ead the Pioneer want ads, mmnan & O'Leary FURNITURE: AND UNBERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 'STOVE W00D FOR' SALE -BUNDLE:WOOD, 12—20 in. long 7&?‘:“ to !:iil, $2.25 to sz‘lié.inuflo Nymore, $200 and BLOCK WOOD $2.00 to 3 Daily. and- Sunday Courfer-News .