Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidji Baily-Pisneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO Publishers and Proprietors Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidjl Minn., as second-cliss matter under Aot >f Congress of March 83, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- ributions. ter's name must he 1itor, but not necessar- oubtic mocracy and that tells the whole story.—Fairmont Sentinel. Bt G Some people are afraid of woman suffrage. It's coming. It's almost here. Just as well make up your mind that you -will accept the con- dition and make the best of it. We fail to see why the women should be denied a vote because it is feared that they might vote for prohibition. This country should be ruled by the majority, and if the majority is against booze, the traffic should be stopped. In this section nine out of ten prohibition votes will come be- 4. H cause of the blind pigs.—Biwabik Foeh containiig a summary of the news ot ihe wiiek Published every Phirsaday t age paid to any diiress Tor 1 adva_ce. GENERAL OFFICES « NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Women As Congressmen. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Suffrage as- sociation, says: “It is five years too soon for any woman to go to con- gress.” This may be discouraging to feminine congressional aspirants in Colorado and elsewhere, but there is sound sense in it. No doubt wo- men are going to sit in the house and senate some time. It may even be considered possible that a woman will attain the presidency of the United States. There may be a Sem- iramis, Elizabeth and Catherine la- tent in the ranks of American femin- ism. But there is no cause for haste. No fundamental change in government policy or method is worth a continental unless it comes about inevitably, as the result of or- derly growth. When the time ar- rives for women to take their places as governors, judges, senators and ambassadors there will be-ne shock, because they will have demonstrat- ed their fitness for promotion to the more responsible places of public service. Just now, as Dr. Shaw in- timates, a congresswoman would be an anomaly. Congress is not yet ready to admit women on equal terms—which is the only way they ought ever to be admitted. And wise women will not try to force their way into high office prema- turely. Their course lies through municipal offices, state legislatures and departmental work for state and nation. When large numbers of them have made good in such activi- ties, as eminent members of their sex making good already in Colo- rado, Chicago arlld New York, mnot only will they” have the requisite truining for federal legislation and administration, but the people will be prepared to welcome them in those capacities. Eliminates the Middleman. Officials of the United States de- partment of Agriculture have been testing out the parcels post as a means of marketing eggs and have found it highly satisfactory. The department has shipped 466 lots, consisting of 9,131 eggs to various parts of the nation and upon ar rival at destination, only 327 eggs, or three and one-half per cent of the total were broken. Ten dozen eggs can be shipped in one contain- er a distance of 150 miles at a cost of 4.7 cents per dozen. This in- cludes the cost of transportation and container. Minnesota postal ® au- thorities advise that the farmers and farmers’ wives of this state are util- izing the parcels post extensively in selling farm produce direct to the consumers and excellent results have been obtained. Last winter when eggs were being sold by retailers at from 50 to 60 cents to the consumer the farmers were only receiving 20 and 25 cents per dozen for their product, giving the middleman from 30 to 40 cents on each dozen eggs he handled. The parcel post sys- tem of marketing entirely eliminates the middleman’s profit and divides the profit of the middleman among producer and consumer. KR KX KK E KKK KKK KN K * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK The question of woman suffrage is quite likely to be submitted to the people by the next Minnesota legislature.” It begins to look now as if the majority of the voters are willing to put Minnesota in the pro- pressive class by giving women equal rights with man.—Albert Lea Trin- une. s The political pot is beginning to boil somewhat, locally, and the fes- tive office seeker is now out with the glad hand and the pleasant smile. To be sure some of ’em wear a ra- ther serious and worried expression, but they try Nard to overcome it at all times, and most of ’'em succeed some of the time.—Thief River Falls News Press. —— ‘While this paper is Democratic it will criticize a member of its own party as freely as it will a Repub- lican. “And this reminds us that we think President Wilson’s appoint- ment of Attorney General McReyn- olds to judge of the United States supreme court im abominable. Me- Renolds is a foe of progressive De- Times. TOWN OF ROEBLING WORKERS’ MODEL Wonders Have Been Accom: plished In Nine Years. GOMPANY MANAGES ALL. This Jersey Community of Working People Appears to Have Solved Many Problems In Short Existence. A Ploneer In City Manager Plan. Ten years ago practically the whole body of the Roebling workers lived In the cities as they had been living for decades before in the decayed tene- ments that clustered about the great shops. With its fellow industries the Roebling plant fought its way through strikes, lockouts, changes of working force, poorly done work, all the tribu- lations that harass capital. “We've got to make the best of these things,” explained the other manufactury “No.” objected the Roeblings. got to make these things bette Such was the origin of Roebling, N. J. Established for nine years, this town of Roebling has passed safely the pre- carfous stage of immaturity that has proved fatal to so many similar proj- ects. It has grown and flourished, has provided its founders with labor that is competent to produce the highest grade of work and has secured for these workers the highest comfort, health and happinéss nt the least ex- pense. On the paper ef thecry the project was fantastic; on the books of fact it has proved highly practicable and profitable. From its inception the policy that has dominated and con- trolled Roebling has been autocratie, patriarchal. ‘The Roebling company owns all land. houses. industries, stores, even the police and fire depart- ments. The company supplies work and shelters the worker, and should that worker prove unworthy he is sum- wmarily discharged and deprived not only of his wages, but of his habita- tion as well. Out he must go, bag and baggage. beyond the village limits. Whether this policy of paternalism is responsible for the success of Roebling or whether the town has succeeded in ~ HOUSES OF THE FOREMEN AT ROEBLING. spite of such benevolent despotism is a mooted question. Certain it is, how- ever, that Rocbling has been wonder- fully prosperous, while many similar projects have fallen into' decay. The man who stands between the Roebling company and the Roebling worker Is the manager, Raymond H. Thompson. To him are inttusted the prosperity of the company 'and at the same time the welfare of'the worker. - Sunitation, liealth—its maintenance ef- fectively assisted by a well equipped Lospital — education, police and fire regulation, housing, water supply, all phases of commercial and social life, are under'the manager’s: supetvision, who ‘administers these functions under the policy directly authorized by the of- ficers of the company. The result is a town of over 3,000 people living a sane and comfortable life in the open coun try: a town of broad, scrupulously clean streets, gréen ‘grass and trees; a ‘town'where'disease seldom cripples the worker, ‘so itijuring bis work; a town where every man may be sure-of just and sympathetic judgment upon all his TO 'SAVE EYES 1s ‘the ‘OBject of This Free Pre- scription—Try It if Your Eyes Give You Trouble, Thousands of people suffer from eve troubles becaue they do not know what 10 40, ~They—know-some-good-heie. rom-. edy for every’ otlfer.. minor -ailment, none for their eye tronbles. They neglec their eyes, bécause the trouble is not sufli- cient to drive +he who would, hny'\z\ fee. As n last™res ey’ g Grito the five and ten-nent Krone, and ofton: thmes, get glastes that they do mot peed) or! which,{ after sed tuoor thred, montls, b thelf" eves more injur: Eovd, Hefe i3 n-simple. presceiption" that] every one should‘ use: 5grifins Optona (¥Rabiet). | 2 Guioes Weer, et thrge or fouistmesu:dily to Hiat eyes. This ont “and ~the sim] Olitona system. m«f’ o epes cloag: “sharp ens the vision -“guickly OVEI'EOIII flammation and irrieation; 'weak, wnh overworked, tired eyes . and other. slmflnl" tréubles are greatly - bel'tefl!ev.l lies cured by its se. } Mar that wearers of glasse after a few weeks’ use. cost of living has be- come a serious- preblim . it. is- know thatat least oneitemof daily use is‘the same in quality, size and priteas it was a:" quarter-century ago. Ivory Soap now, zg then, is'made of the finest materials that can be bought. It is mild, pire, free from alkali and unsaponified-oil. .Its weight and price are unchanged, 3 4 Here ‘then is your opportunity to' secure for a few cents per cake the best soap for téilet purposes that can be made. IVORY SOAP - 994% PURE (Fvory Soap always has been made in.a ten-suncs cake. [ This is -intended -especially for laundry use.) demands. and. tinally, with il this ap- parent vigor of supervision, n tolvn' where every individual s the ttmost liberty. The ‘onky rules thut are applied with Draconian severity are the rules gov- erning industry, decency and cleanli- ness. Not more than tive adults'ave al- lowed to live in one house. and if thet children muitiply too fast the parents are obliged to move into roomier quar- ters. Clealiness Is preserved by such constant wi to regultte %o cosmopolitan » commu- nity—a community composed of Hun- garians, Swedes. Roumanians Poles, Irish, Germans and Ru The tenants have come to realize the sincerity of the authorities in their de- termination to preserve cleanliness and order, and in consequence both ex- teriors and interiors of the houses-are rebukes to supposedly more enlighten- ed communities. Commission rule, the active discharge of municipal functions by the few, was "ten years ago considered a radical and dangerous’ lunovation: now it is adopt- ed by over onethird of the Iargest cities. The city manager p'an, till re cently unheard of, is now in effect in -at least four.considerable.communities, and. it is-almoat exac y.his form of guvernmelgx that 18 “has’ been’ for Yen years in'Toree at' Roebilng.—~Town Devélopment. [N Women's Civic Club. A Women's €ivic club- has been or-| ganized at Montpelier, Vt. Among the| projects proposed by this drganization will ‘be“the removal of‘ objéctiontble BINDoNPES. ‘the planting ‘of ' trees:thie| plachnz of Genobed In pubh -riaces, the eare of . the-city pawks. the-estabiieh- ment of a.fund for the maintenance-of a district nurse and the distribution of| clothing,“fe0d. "aad books 'to the hos- pitaid ranid..piblc -institutions ' of ‘the| town. Barbs on the point.and shaft of .l ! &.cant per.waord, per. \nsartion. No #{& centiper word per insertian, No & i i new nail make it sold as securely a8 a sorew. i Malaria causes more sickness and deaths than any other single disease in India. Proneer’ wagw—oae ‘Dall cont & ward cash, Petreit.- Runabout Touring Car Tewn.Car Lower Priceson-Ford Cars Effective August 1§t 1914 tb“Ammw and guaranteed againstany ing that time. All carsfullveqflipvedr ob. reductions dur- 3440 (In the United States of Americe. nly) Buyers to:Share in Profits Al retoil buyers of new |Ford cars from A\!‘ull st 1914 to”August-lst 1915 ‘will .hammmw pedtits Fiof the ¢ompany to the extént of 340 to $60 ' per-cer; on eachcar they buy, PROVIDED: - ~we-gell_and. deliver 300000 new for@’cavs<during. that period: Askusfor particulars Northern-Auto- BEMIDJI, MINN Buccessors 10 Incorporated Model Manufacturing Manufacturers and.Jdobbers Ice. Cream, Bakery.Coods rooes 315 Minnesota Ave. ‘Bemidji; Confectionery and Fountain Supplies N. W. Tslephone 128 » 'Minnesota, {[are funds in the treasury to take|. ! [ Generat tuna prtor to Nov. 1at, 1913; | |provement fund ‘warrants registered | =—-18@22%c. ' VETERINARIAN Phone’ 164-2 Pogue’s Livery DRAY LINE - “DRAY AND TRANSFER &.fund Piano Moving Res. Phone 58 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12. BENTISTS, L..STANTON, DENTIST iOfffee ‘in ‘Winter Block (AR R S 2 2 s R 22 R Oneé-halt cent per word per #|DR. I T TUOMY, # Jesue..oaah with capy. .- %] % issue,:cash with copy. * DENTIST > : 5, & Regular charge rate - one #|Gibbons Block Tel. 230 . [Begnlar . ohargs rate..ons ¥ North of Markham Hotel ad.; taken- for...less. . than.. 10 #{% ad taken for lese than 1¢ % = P x cents Phons 31, - %1% cents Phone.31. * LAWYERS u*sa;«aat;c#&cc« KR EEKEKKKK K K®KKXX|GRAHAM M, T&B.BANCE S ot ool S ot 2 HELP WANTED FOR IALE . Phone 560 WANTED—Woman _ for . general { FORFSALE 1 have the (ollowing | D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner /| GhduieWork ion'ifakns. noar “BemilME | /farm. maehinery to exchange. for ATTORNEY AT LAW Address W, c|o Pioneer. liwe stack, one.twe horse corn cul- | Office-second: floor O'Leary-Bowser —_————————— Building. WANTED—Two - experienced sales- Hvator, ione, .ane- hovse mfl: e;l:; kit ‘“Iddies: - Good “walary-Apply -gt| ~YMOT. ene.potatoe sprayer, 3 LOUD GoR... g iBLPbE. . dsrm-wagons, Two: one herse bug- LAWYER : — | ~‘zies; one ~-garden drill, one, tWo| . Office with Reynolds & Winter WADKERI-- Mridcf gpierai:-hatse- | .. duwrse Keatueky: single disk harrow Opposite Markham Hotel work. Mrs. R. L. Given, 1217 “amd other farm machinery. W. G. Lake Bouleyard. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS Sclivoeder. “¥OR RENT FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The|D)R ROWLAND GILMORE FOR RENT—Six-room house, partly{ Ploneer will procure any kind of PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON “médérn - ‘corner-of “Ninth- and*Be-{ rubber stamp for you on short no- Office—Miles Block e e BR. E. A SHANNON, M. D, tice. FOR. RENT—Stx-room house, corner { 'OR SALE—Qak. water baroels | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4th: St. and. Park. Ave. Inquire at Office in Mayo Block cents each delivered to your home «Electric, Light. plant. Phone- 396 Res:. Phone 397 Model Mfg. Co. FOR :>RENT-Medern: ‘furnished DR. C. R. SANBORN B e Y MISCELLANEOUs < peomis fer-ght housekeeping. 52¢ PHYSICTIAN AND SURGEON Tt Ave: Office—Miles Block P O Lo v e e ADVERTISERS—The great state of - North ‘Pakota offers unlimited op FOR "RENT-—Two furnished rooms.{ portunities for business to classi- 1009 ‘Bemidji Ave, WANTED. »-i9d advertisers. -The recognized Ananrsrear s asnaAr A anemr ‘WANTED—Three ‘or four furnished advertisftg medium in the Fargc Dally and Sunday Courier-News rooms for 1ight housekeeping. Ad-| dress M, ¢|o Ploneer. I#-i l‘«l K W FX RS | ¥ Ongehalf. mmgo: ward. pac ¥ % Miles Block DR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON Over First National Bank BYE THROAT “Robbed of ‘$3,500"in Cash. C“.“‘:,{“ o 1L vogsl| . tter- an-interval of 19 years, Ar- Twelfth StwtsBuhky ireported to the[E#BHNA began taking a complete police that he wis beaten unconscious us- in - June. W8 rdbbed 0 $9;500n onsti wud:cer: -ilbdocherkse withe e moutesto the |- 1Oontinentaliand Commencial-Nutional Bank. to.make.a deposit. ‘Notice. ‘Natice is liereby given that thera| la Bemidji, Minn, ‘theenly: -seven-day r-dn - the state: ul’:{t the paper- mh‘ -carries DR: A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ko dargest amount of .classified o First National Bank _—_ wdvertising. The Courler-News RER T et WANTEB-~Qld: cotton zags, 5- eents covers M Dakota like & blank. Bemidji, Minn. per pound. Ploneer Office. | “-ot;.reaching ah: “::‘.‘or‘ the state Office Phene 36 Res. Phone 72 ‘WANTED--S¢tond hand household|| - the.-day..of.publication; it is the|DR. E. H. SMITH goods. M. E. Ibertson. *PRPOL .10~ use . In -order to. get re- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON N sults; -rates one.cent per word first Office Security Bank Block PARNS FOR SALE. 3 insertion,: one-half: cent per worc DR EINER JOHNSON (INVESTORS - LISTEN—F ‘have -720{| --succeeding.insertions; fifty. cents 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * acres of ‘outover land-in Rockwood:| -mer llme.per month. Address tb. Bemidji, Minn. : townshdp, ‘Hubbard -eounty, -that| Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. ‘must be sold -at- once. Worthi Sy smum —Typewriter ribbons for A v;'. GAlllLocx, M. D. L $12.50per aere. Will' sacrificel| . gvery make: of typewriter on’the ractice Limited for quick sale. Some cash; 'bal-| imarket:at:60 cents and,75-cent: EAG}:" :";‘Si!ied ‘ ance throe years at six 'Der eent.|| ..oneh, -Bvery ribbon: -sold for-70 8¢ A i Tftle perfect. - -Call at or-address,| 'm()m-nt“d. ‘Phone order: Mfice Gibbons Bldg., North Markham * Room 4; Pilsener- Hetel, - before!| - premptiy.tilled. Mail orders giver Hotal. Telephona 106 Sept. 3. || r-the:same-caretul attention as wher | DR. F. J. DARRAGH fOR SALE—120 acres farm land,| ''70B :&ppear-in person. Pohne 31 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ..about 500 cords . wood. half. . hay -PhesBemidfi -Ploneer Office Suppl: %ema]ut of Chronic Diseases 1and on good stream one mile trami| ‘ Btese. Frée Consultation a town. ferms beral price 12 1.3/} =————————————=———=———| 2083 ‘3rd' St., ‘over Blooston" Store pr. acre. W. G.’ Schroeder. A new c:nu}xlinter fcl)r cigarettes his Day and Night Calls Answered. i|#osarcanged - that only one- can be e o n ™. DE. L. J. PERRAULT, £ CHIROPODIST Expert on all foot troubles. Corns removed without pain. Ingrowing nails and bunions scientifically treated. Prices reasonable. Private made. Phone 841 Office over Rex Theatre. E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER Bonded by National Surety Co. of New York. O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. St Abvays Ketitie .SDLB BFORUGGISTS EVERTWNERE HARNESS We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call in and see them. ~&iegler's:Second Hand Store up all warrants registered on the all Poor Fund and Permanent Im- 5 4 % o KXXKXKXERKEK KK KK X ¥ ¥ RAILEOAD TIME CARDS + IR R T T T R MPLS, RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound ' Leaves -800 RAILROAD prior to June 1st, 1914, and all Re- volving fund ‘wdrrants registered prior t6 Aug. Ist, 1914, Dited Aug. 28th; 1914, GEO. 'W.'RHEA, City Treas. ~*“Siatere-in-taw ‘are not allowed to marry brothers-in-law in France. “‘Money to Loan on Real Estate Jdohn F. Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidji, Minn. - 33 West Beund Leaves 34 East Bound Leaves !I'Wut Bound Leaves. ¢ East Bound Leave lel ‘North an‘:fl‘i Freight West Leaves at. Freighit Bast Leaves at MINNESOTA & mnvnozu. 82 South Bouna Leaves. 81''North Bound Leave: “FUNERAY DIRECTOR ‘E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER. and COUNTY CORONER NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Dun dally, except Sunday. 1. to ¢ my P m. Sunday, reading reem on y. l to €'p m. Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKiNG H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director 7.25; wethers, $4.50@5.25; ewes, u o @45, * ,-chln-oo-duln «and-Rrovisions "§22.30, Butter—Creameries, 30¢; m Poultry—Springs, 183@ [ 481gc. fowls, 16%c. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail| and see him scoot? Sureyou did—we did!{ Aod bow about ,,'1222 'STOVE 'WOOD “FOR ‘SALE of furniture, or auto you BUNDLE-WOOD, 1220 :in. - long wish toget rid of? “Delivered to: Bemidj -T1e a-Daily Pioneer ‘Want || 7th'St.; beyond, $2:50 ’Ad to it friend—do it Delivered to' Nymore, $2 00 and BLOCK WooD Delivered to Bemidji, $2.00 te TSt beyond, S5 7007 100 8 “p“a?mu Nymore, $1.75 and Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 TChitago LiVa 7 iGhidago,! Ang. 7 20.+~Cdttlo~Bésves, 0TG5 nateacs)- “yellow: corn, {77@ X tese. 18¢; No. 8 white oats, 43@45%ciiflas, TJERMS_CASH ON DELWERY