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

Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidi! .y sk 0600 Fina of cofl{n-q& ‘March 3, 1810, Published every afternoon except Sunday No dsttention paid to anonymous con- ¢ributioms. Writer's name must be %nown to the editor, but not necessar- 1y_for publication. Comnunications for the Weekly Plo- ~uker . should reach this office not later ihun Tuesday of each week to Insure vublication in the current issue Subsoription Rates Une month_by carrie Une_year by carrier .1*& months, poata _3iz_months, postage pald . ZOne year, postage paid .. ‘The Weekly Ploneer Eight pages, containing a summary of sue fews of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.60 in adva..ce., i5"PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Henry Z. Mitchell, during the past year managing editor of the Hibbing Daily Tribune, has accepted a sim- ilar position on the St. Cloud Journal Press, on which he. formerly was employed. Mitchell as editor of the Tribune, has made it one of the leading dailies of the state. He is an experienced newspaper man, and is a clever and forceful writer. He will assume his new duties at St. Cloud, his home city, about Septem- ber 10. Justice Bunn’s Talk. One of the principal talks at the annual meeting of the State Bar as- sociation was given by George L Bunn, one of the justices of the Min- nesota supreme court. Justice Bunn was assigned the subject, ‘“Appellate Procedure” and by his intimate handling of his topic gave the mem- bers an insight into the actual workings of the highest court; their laborious tasks, and the reforms tending to the simplification of prac- tice and the termination of delays. Among other things Justice Bunn said: “The attitude of the court should be and is that of the patient listener. The Supreme Court of Minnesota has adopted the policy of prompt decisions of the cases sub- mitted to it. Consultation takes place immediately after the day’s ar- guments, and the decision is Teached and the opinion written while the case is fresh. There are constant consultations, formal and informal. The judge who writes the opinion writes it before the case gets cold and his associates review and cor- rect his opinion before they have forgotten the_arguments, The ahs- ence of long delays does not mean snap judgment or ill considered de- cisions. It does mean working at white heat while the facts are fresh and before the case is driven from the minds of the justices by other work and the lapse of time.” Many Follow Agriculture. There are 835,452 persons in Min- nesota that work for a living and 287,219 of them are employed upon the farm, according to a report which has just been issued by the United States Census Bureau. Of the persons engaged in agricultural pursuits, the bulk of them are farm operators and farm laborers. The farm operators number 150,494, and 145,589 are men and 4,905 are wo- men. There are 118,023 farm la- borers in the state and 110,954 are males and 7,069 females. -There are 1,746 dairy farmers in the state and they employ 699 laborers and 24 foremen. There are also 766 per- sons in the state whose principal source of income is from stock rais- ing. The number of cowboys and sheep herders in this state is 351. In the entire United States there are 71,680,270 persons over 10 years of age and 38,167,336, or 53 per cent of this number are engaged in gainful occupations. Of the gain- fully ocecupied, 12,659,203, or 33 per cent are engaged in agriculture. There are 5,865,000 farm operators in the nation and they employ 5;- 975,000 laborers. KKK KR KKK KK KKK K * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS = * LB E RS R R SRS S RS We notice a conspicious absence of royalty on the firing line.—Or- tonville Journal. —— Will some one please page Mr. Huerta and get his ideas on a real war.—Winnebago City Enterprise. —— A candidate that deserves to win but ean’t is of more credit to a party than one that can but ought not to win.—Sauk Centre Herald. b —o— Congressman Steenerson is in Eu- rope. If he should be captured by the hostiles, the White Earth Chip- pewas, to which tribe he belongs by adoption, will go over -there and sealp “the whole works.”—St. Cloud Times. el The action of the Prohibition party in bringing out Calderwood for gov- ernor in face of the fact that we have in William E. Lee, the Repub- Hean candidate, a staunch supporter of all conservative ‘temperance leg- | win tikely b Hammond, the Democratic” candi- date.—St. Charles Union. —— The Minnesota state supreme court is being highly commended for many of its recent decisions. stead of setting aside legislative acts on the grounds that they were un- constitutional, the supreme court is taking the position that the acts of the legislature are the will of the people, and that the people should have a right to rule. It is not the court’s business to legislate; it per- forms- its function in government when it correctly interprets the laws: o | that are enacted by the legislative bodies, and that seems to be what the Minnesota supreme court has been doing.—Browns Valley Tribune, MODEL GARDEN CITY IS MILWAUKEE PLAN. A Community of Three Zones, Indus- trial, Civic and Residential. To make the Joys of country life an all the year round possibility for city dwellers a model garden city having three distinct es, industrial, ecivie and residential, is being laid out in southern Wisconsin with the expecta- tion that uithnatel, will become a suburb of Milwaukee. roads which run through the site will separate the manufacturing and industrial center on one side from the residence and municipal districts on the other. Over 1,000 ac of land have been pledged to thie project. and owners are working together iu the development and execution of the model city plan, which provides ftirst of | that no home shall have less than an acre of thickly wooded ground and that at least 50 per cont of the trees standing when the land. a primitive woodland, is sold shall be prescrved The combined hoidings something over 1,000 either side of the coun miles west of West Allis. one of the future suburbs of Milwaukee. Both the Chicago and Northwestern and the new belt line connecting the North- western and the Milwaukee roads run through the property. while the Wau- kesha interurban cars muke the resi- dents of the district but half an hour from the Milwaukee terminal station. One of the fundamental features of the plan is to insure a community of garden homes. The residence district will be bordered along the county line road and the road to the north n the stores. offices and other places of business. No store will be allowed in the heart of the revidence distriet. which is Iaid out in one acre lots, In the industrial district only those factories will be allowed which will meet certain requirements of attrac- tive design, as well as modern building regulations governing sanitation and other details for the well being of the employees. Many of the natural beauty spots in represent s Iying on line road, two the residence section will be retained |, for ifie benefit of the community. one | especially pleturesque glen overlooklng 2 natural lake having been transform: ed into an open air theater. A certain number of lots will be reserved as playgrounds for children. Arrowheads and other Indian relics which are be Ing found will be housed in a munic pal museum. Between 1882 and 1907 the num- ber of married women at work in Germany increased 160 per cent. Over 3,000 women in Berk county, Pa., work in the harvest fields at this time of year. HOW TO TEST YOUR EYES A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL EYESIGHT. An eye test that costs but five cents:and is worth the price aside from the value or the test Is a maving picture show. If .yo. can sit through an average program with- out your eyes nl‘hlnfi or feelin 1 tired and withont feéling an incin open and close them frequently, and if ai hour later, or the next morning, your eye~ feel perfectly smooth and easy, there i nothing much the matter with them. I, however, after such a program your vision fa dim. your eyes feel dry or frritated cx urn of itch or ache or feel overworked, try this prescription: Optona 5 Grains (1 tablet). Water 2 ounces. water and use as an eye wash from two to] four times a day. This application relleves the tired feeling, seems to lessen the stress or strain and makes your eyes feel smooth and fine. It 18 a boon after an evening at the moving pictures or after a bard. day " work where you have used the eyes inces. santly. Irritation, inflammation and many | minor eye troubles are greatly benefited and sometimes wholly cured by the use of {bis prescription. " If you wear glasses, try it. You may, to your own surprise, find that you do not need them. Glasses bouglt at cheap stores without sclentific adjust- ment to the eyes, or glasses worn too long without readfustment, are oftentimes ot only absolutely unnecessary, but positively injurious. The use of this prescription may Eive vou a favorable opportunity ta judge whether or not you need glasses, 1t s a simple home reinedy that has beer used by hundreds of thousands, and a its users many regard it as an indispensable part of their daily toilet. In- |- LTI John D. may spend more cash for ART Than forty auto trucks can cart, Yet we should worry when THE FAIR Can hold STATE ART EXHIBITS rare Enough to make the HAMLINE SHOW As good as old New York’s— Le'»s Goy MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION Hamline, Mlnn., September 7-12, Dissolve the tablet in the 2 ounces of [ mong | A 2 GRADUATED! WHAT NEXT? A Commercial Course at this col- lege—if you are wise! We teach - Stenography, - Type- writing, Bookkeeping, Auditing and Rapid Calculation, which enable students to “make good” at a hand- some salary when finished. islation, gives evidence of their in-| sincereity or selfishness. Their ef- forts in behalf of their candidate Join our classes Aug. 31, informa- ticn free. New Era Business Col- leze, Superior, Wis. Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August 1st 1914 to August 1st 1915 and guaranteed against any reductions dur- ing that time. All cars fully equipped £. 0. b. Detroit. . Runzbout Touring Car - Town Car - (In the Usited States of America onl§) Buyers to Share 1n Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August lIst 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 300,000 new ford cars during that period. Ask us for-partieulars ' Northern Auto Co. BEMIDJI, MINN e R K K Koors Bros. Co. Sueccassors to Model Manufacturing Co. Ice Cream, Bakery Géods - Confectfonery and Fountain Suppil e 318 Minnesota Ave. N.W. Telephone 125 * Bemidji, Minnesota - . 3 +| Oats—~Sep % . Ong-half cent.per word per % #_lssue, cash with, copy. * K Regular charge rate one ¥ « cent per word per ‘nsertion. No ¥ # ad taken for less ‘than 10 ¥ « cents Phone 31. * IR RS SRS S S RS RS R (EER LA LR ERERE R % Oneshailf cent per -word per ¥ « {ssue, oash ‘with.copy. d ¥ Regular -charge -ate onc ¥ % cont/per word per-insestion, No # | Gibbons Block % ad taken for less than 10 ¥ *.cents Phone 81. * KRR R RS ‘HELP' WANTED WANTED—Lady representative to handle Japanese art goods &t home. Permanent; no capital needed. Write immediately. Jap- anse Art Co., Minneapolis. WANTED—500 men and women to have their corns painlessly re- moved. Dr. L: J. Perrault. Office over Rex Theatre. Phone 841. ‘WANTED—Woman for general housework on farm near Bemidji. Address W, c|o Pioneer. ¥ FOR RENT FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished cottage. 512 America Ave. See Irene Lappen, 510 America Ave. FOR RENT—Six-room house, corner 4th St. and Park Ave. Inquire at Electric 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. WANTED. A e e WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms. Will pay good amount for suitable rooms for winter. Ad- dress J, clo Ploneer. WANTED—OId cotton rags, 5 cents per pound. Pioneer Office. WANTED—Second hand household goods. . M. E. Ibertson. FARMS FOR SALE. 5 FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood balf hay land on. good stream-one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1:2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. In France a bronze statue weigh- ing 31 tons was too large to. be hauled by railroad or canal, was hauled upon a motor truck to its destination, 246 miles away. For covering a milk bottle after the cap has been removed, there has been invented a closely fitting porce- lain stopper. Card of Thanks. ‘We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Masons “and Royal Neighbors, for their kindmess and sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings during our late sor- row. MR. and MRS. BERT GETCHELL, and family. ER GHICHEST The Markets Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 26.—Wheat—Qn -track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.17%; No: 1 Northern, $1.16%; No. 2 Northe §1.14%. Flax—On track and to.-ar.] rive, $1.62. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Aug. 26.—Cattle— Steers, $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers $4.75@8.00; calves, $6.00@9.25; stock | ers and feeders, $4.756@7.25. $8.471% @8:75. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00@ 7.50; -wethers, $4.60@5.25; ewes, 00| @5.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Au, 26.—Wheat—Sept. $1.03; Dec., $1.0° ~“Sept., 80c; Dec., T0%e; May, 73%4¢ 46%ec; Dec., - 4856¢c; May A07c. Pork—Sept., $21.65; Jan., $21. 55. Butter—Creameries, 30c. ‘Eggs— 17@22c. Poultry—Springs, 16@17¢; fowls, 15c. Wibneqpolis Grain, Minneapolis, | Aug. 26.—Whest— ‘Septi; $1:107% ;/Dec., $1.11%. Cash ¢lape on ‘trgek: No.1 hard, $119%; No. 1 Northern, -$1.127% @1.18%; to arrive, $1.11% @1.16%; 32 -Northern, ::§ 08% @1.15%; No. 3 Northern, $1.05%: @1.13 No. 3_yellow corn, T7@18¢; No. 3 white oats, 43%/@44%c; #lax, $1.65. * Chioage: Live-8tock. Chicago, - Aug.: 26.—Cattle—Beeves,| . $6:60@10.00; steers, $6.25@9. od;-$8.70@9.37% rough, $8.50@87 Hogs—'H FOR BALE—1 have the followlug | farm machimery to -exchange for| live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse cora:cultl- vator, one potatos sprayer, Two. farm wagons, Two one horse bug- gles, one garden drill, ome, two horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm machinery. W.-G: Schroeder. FOR TRADE—For Truck. Seolid Rubber Tires. Just the thing fof a farmer. Good condition. Will trade for wild land in Minnesota. 69 South 9th St., Minneapolis. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind “of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. ” FOR SALE—Oak water barrels 75, cents each-delivered to your home, Model Mfg. Co. FOR SALE CHEAP—TFive-room cot- tage, partly modern. Inquire of A. A. Carter. TOR SALE—Good sound horse. Will trade for wood. Smith-Robinson. Lumber Co. E -{iles -Block 818 America Ave Office Pnone 1z. LSTANTON; - DENYIST Ofice in Winter Block R, 1. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ter ‘North of - Merkbam-Hote! TAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Plione ¢ D.‘H. FIBK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT -LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser £ 1c H. J. 10UD LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winte: _Opposlte Markham Hotel e i Lo S oS = e e __ THYSICIAN, SURGEONS B. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block i BR. E.-A. SBHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOR Office in Mayo_Block Phone - 336 Res. FPhone s DR. C..R. BANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offifce—Miles Block DR. L..A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Over First:National bank, Bemiayi, M1~ DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidji. Mias Office’ Phons 38 Residance Phone 1 FOR SALE—A Reo car, good repair, very cheap. See C. A. Knapp at Shoe Store. FOR SALE—An almost new pump gun. Call at Crothers’ Barber Shop. ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers unlimited op, portunities for business to classi fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Farsc Daily and Sunday Courter-News the -only -seven-day paper in the state .and the .paper which carrie: the -largest -amount of classifiec advertising. The Courfer-New>" 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 firs: insertion, one-halt cent per worc succeeding -insertions; Afty cemts per line per month. Address the Courier-News. Fargo, N. D. POt SALZ—Ty¥pewriter ribboss for every imake o typewriter .ou the market at- 60 ceats .and 76 cents «each. Every ribbon. -sold for 76 ceants: guaranteed. Phope order: .promptly filted. Mail orders.given Lhe same: caréfulatiention s whep you Bnpeer in pecson. Robge 31 The-Bemid}! Ploneer Office Supply /S5ere. Fire Insurance LET US WRITE Money to Loan ] onReal Estate John F. Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidji, Minn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR -} M. E. 1BERTSON USDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER May, $1.13%. Corr |- Ewer, as a boy,|: tie a:camto a dog’s tail and-see himscoot? Sare-you did—we did! And- how-aboyt that lot, or heuse or piece of fumiture,;or 2 to you it friend—do it N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice ‘Security Bank -Block DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician -and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE Glasses. Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel. Telephone 106. DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ~ *Spetialist 6f Chronic Diseases Free Consultation 126815 8rd St., over Blooston Store 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 84! Office over Rex Theatre. EYE THROAT (SR RS S SRR R R R * REAIEROAD TIME CARDS °* IR R R T T R MPLS., BED LAKS & MAN. 3 ‘North ‘Bouhd- Arrives. R 1 Nortk Bound Leave: e 800 RAILRO. 162 East Bound Leaves. 63 ‘West Bound Leave: 18¢ East Bound Ve 187 West Bound ves. e GREAT NORTEERW 38 West Bound -Leaves “MIWNEBOTA & ENTERNA' 83 Bouth:Bouna Leaves. .. 81 North.B s /Bound Leaves. Frolght South Leaves at. Freight North Leayes at. ‘Open dally, ‘except -Sunday, 1 to ¢ m.T fo 8.5 e Sunday, recding reert D m * ‘We-want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call n and-see-them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store Hitfman & O0’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 'STOVE WO00D FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 1220 in. long T St bepead, S 25 e _BLOEX. W0OD §! Deliversd:ts Nymore, $1.75:0ad $2.00.