Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1914, Page 2

The Bmflfil)ml? Iloneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO % ‘Propristors Z 77 #mtephatie 31 - Enteredat_ ¢ office_at Bemidjl 3 sinn., as second: s matier under Aet 19f»Congress of-+March 8; 1879. it ek o i to_anonymous con- s name: :must be ». but mot, neeessar- 3 for -publieation. Communications for the Weekly Plo- 4\ #aeer should reach: this office not ilater 1y trian [Tuesdny of ; each week to dnsure ' paBljcavion 48, thereurrent izsue —Subscription Rates One month DV carrier L R oS tns, pastase 5 _&- .::u-‘. llnr- H‘l > The. '_nx\: Ploneer ““~Eight pages, coutaining & summary of the news of the week. Published levery Thursday and sent postage paid to any - .address for $1.50. in_advaice., “THis PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES il NEW) YORK. AN \CHICAGO BRANCHES-N-ALL THE PRINCIPALICITIE* The present congress has exceeded all ‘previous ‘records as it has been in ‘continuous session for 504 days and.may continue in- session' until - December. The state of Minnesota wants to be relieved of the care of 190 federal prisoners now in the Stillwater peni- tentiary. = The .state ‘board of con- trol. recently sent a communication to all federal authorities, asking that all the federal prisoners be removed to other prisons. The problem of finding work for all the convicts has become serious, since the expiration of the shoe contract, and it will be relieved much by reducing the prison population to this extent. Most of the federal prisoners are negroes from the District of Columbia. North Dakota is anxious to take most of those at the Minnesota prison, hav- ing plenty of rooms and work for them. Proclaim “State Forests Day.” Governor -Bberhart and C. G. Schulz, superintendent of education, have issued the following ‘‘State For- ests ‘Proclamation: “Whereas the last legislature passed a measure known as ‘No. 9, the’ State Forests Amendment," pro- viding that such state lands as are better fitted for growing forests! than for farming be set aside and be man- aged by the state as state forests; and, “Whereas Amendment No. 9 'is to be submitted to popular vote Novem- ber 3, it is worthy of careful consid- eration by everyone interested in the public welfare; and, ““Whereas this measure will affect particularly the public school fund, it is deemed fitting and proper that the subject of ‘State Forests’ receive particular consideration in our:pub- le schools. #Therefore, Wednesday, October 28,1934, is designated as ‘State) For- estsrDay,’ to be observed in every | «public-school with appropriate exer- -cises: and ‘discussions upon the; sub-|" ject of state forests in their relation |* to the public well-being.” t««.«aa«#*;«:;uu&&" *... BBITORIAL -EX?LOSIONS: * RS SR B R R LR e R SRR A federal court has decided:that A ~pailroad trains have the right of way | | on-their own tracks against auto- maebiles. get:in its way.—Hxchange. —p W. B. Lee:is going-to be theinext | governor of Minnesota, ‘W. 8. Ham- mond to- the- contrary notwithstand- ing. - Mr.-Lee -will-give-the state a business administration, without any frills or flub-dub—something Ithat +':Minnesota ‘has-been-needing for some time::past—Winnebago City Enter- prise. el = *“Qrime” is a word that is misusgd . as@ synonym for “sin.” .A sin is the ~-violation.of.a.veligious-law. A -drime -merely.a violation of the:law of one particular-eountry or state. - - & serime . in.one.country ~(polygamy, «~anether: sYet.-a sin is-a sin to all .. ~who.profess.the religion that fotbids it.~mExchange. dt.is:anneunced in ~Washington » ~that rPresident-Wilsen will not be a.candidate. for .re-election, but! will <~ not.decline it. ~ ~-he.can have the-Democratic-nomina: | <tion by .the. mere.indieation: that g « ~Wilksagcept,-and.-there 4s no reaso " -~ to.believe sthat he cannot be ' re- elected if he is renomisated:: -No one may say what the next two years will bring. forth, but.Bresident iWil- ‘“som, if he retains his present popu- larity, need fear no defeat.—St. Peter sorHerald. WAR REVENUE BILL PASSED E ~ Goes. Theough: Lower -Branch of Con. gress by Vote of 234 to 135, <.+« }ashington, Sept. 28.—The ‘admin. _Jstration. war..revenue bill, imposing “addftional taxes on beer,. domestic “wines;: gasolire, special taxes on the- | | ’ atere “and~ stamp taxes, was passed 27 3dy: theshiouse by'a vote of ‘234 to 135, #% aAllsthe ‘Republicans: andall the Pro- 1o rniEes8ives; with -the~exception of Rep- ~~ Iasentative..Capley -.of ~Iiinois, voted -2+ 8gainst the bill “A- want ad wiH sell it for you. "Wetll bet that the railroad |, milk.cshow - its-superiority over| any | smtomebile ~that is :rash enough to|, “What is ~.~LQriimstancs), may not.be.a erime dmpf 1t iszeonceded |that | | COMMUNITY GRGANIZATIONS. ‘Opportunities heretofore un known confront the commercial organizations of this country to- day. Those best equipped with' moral and-financial support and vbest: governed and ; managed will-make the influence of‘their respective labors felt In the community, and the result of ‘those labers-will be-reflected in the noticeable. development of -the community. Commercinl sec- tetaries have before «thew in this unprecedented world condi tion the opportunity of a life- time for big, sane, constructive i’ work. It is the communities of the country that must work out the new conditions. and it is the community organizations—cbam bers of commerce, boards of trade, et al.—that must. by con centrating the minds and ener- gies of the best people in the community, work out the condi- tions for their respective cowm munities. % The commercial and industrial % tuture of this nation s in the hands of community orguniza- tions.—Town Improvement Mag- azine. Geoeoesdeodeodeseodesdeoreledeinfededuiododedefedefelod TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM. Trolley Car an Important Factor In Growth of Cities. With the growth of a village into # town and the town into a city its area becomes so extended that artificial means of transportation are necessary It is no longer possible for the citizens to transact their business afoot. the larger a city grows the ore nu merous and speedy must its transpor tation facilities become. The trolley car, of the various forms of transportation which have been evolved, Is the one that bas been most widely adopted and of late years to an increasing extent since the use of electricity has been developed. This vehicle, although in wide ‘use for less than a generation, bas proved one of the most important factors in the growth of cities and suburban communities that bhas ever been in- vented. The demands for quicker street transportation produced in large cities the cable car und elevated steam rallroads, but both were more or less unsatisfactory. Electrie traction, however, has su- perseded both the cable car and the steam elevated read and has made possible the subway and river tunnels. which were previoasly out of the ques- tion owing to the swmoke of locomo tives. Electric transportation bhas made surface travel as speedy as is consistent with safety, and it bas en- abled business to bLe concentrated in the centers of cities and h located in the outlying districts. Elée- tric traction has @us in u few decades released the city from the bondage ef slow transportation and bas stimulag ed urban growth in a way that wouald Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as whole- some. For purer Baking Powe der than Calumet cannot be had at any price. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED ‘HIGHEST AW ARDS ‘World's Pure Foed Expesition, 'Blfl-. mml’flm D and [~ nes to 'be | § lthe intent of produgng thefingst-spap inthew not at the price but regardless * of price. ‘such faultless quality. . MOst, peoplcwvant That iswhy you cangetdvery:* ‘Soap for.5 cents. 5 ‘Ivory ‘Soap is.made tovbesmildy-to be -pure, to lather freely,. to rinse easily,. * to-float; because:that.istthe kind of spap, * ord— The fact that this pure, uiildy, hlgh igrade soap jcan be sold at 5.cents for a six-ounce cake is due to'the “great demand for a soap of: P method of traffic. ‘em, never have been possible underiother conditions. The only rival of ‘electric traction is the automobile, for thé-most-part a gasoline engine driven vehicle. form of couaches.or busses it is used to a great extent in London and to a lesser degree in’other cities, but it seems quite unlikely that it will ever beome a serfous rival of electric: trae- tion in the form of cars ou rails As a civic problem, therefore, trans- portation - reduces itself to the: best and subway and elevated systems'and the proper The transportation system of a city. should be so arranged as to furnish as direct a means of transportation as can be obtained from -every- point In the city to every other point at a single fare and to furnish ample .facilities without congestion. - TDJP? forever.* A - highly in the ness -districts laying out-street car routes regulation of vehlcular cans of fruit. desirable ‘object in the transportation system of a city is to have the cars. reasonably filled at all times, since this reduces the cost. In cities in which the residential districts are at one end and the business and manufacturing districts at another this ‘cannot be accomplished, as the' cars must run empty away from the busi- in the morning and empty -toward them in the afternoon. If. however, the business district’is in the center of the city the street car trafic may be arranged to much better ‘advantage. as routes of cars may be laid out to traverse the city from end to end, passing through the’ business district.. or transferring to lines: that do.—Frank Koester, ern. City . Planning and -Maintenance.” Anthor of “Mod- A new pineapple cannery in Ha- waii has a daily capacity of 250,000 m SMART i Res. -lene 58 7Pogue’s Livery ~ DRAY LINE <*DRAY- AND TRANSFER Safe.and Piano Moving 818 Amu'icu Ave. * Office Phone 12. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON, AP PR KKK KK %“ iOne-half cent- per - ‘word per ¥ “1ssue,~cash'‘with-copy. * * -“Regular - charge rate one ¥ #*-‘cent-per-word’ per- insertion./No ¥ /% ad~taken’ for-- lesa” tham ‘10 & - cetils Photie 31, * xR R AR Rk KRR KK KRR XK RS *3i8sue, cash with:copy. *i.sRegular . charge.zate onc i *acent per word: per.insertion. No % ¥ ag-taken for:-less'cithan 10 ¥ +:.cents~Phone 31. * . .- BELR, WANTED A A A m AN NN AGENTS WANTED—To work in farming—districts. Highest: cash paid weekly with.part expenses. Experience unnecessary. Free sup- :pies. /THE -HAWKS NURSERY CO., Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTED—Man to conduct logging proposition. Call 823 Irvine. W. A. Olesen. ‘WANTED—Dishwasher at Meyer's Dairy ‘Lunch. FOR 'RENT—Partly 'modern | fur- nished room in new house. :Lady preferred. Phone 464. FOR RENT—Five-room house and barn at $10 per month. (1019 Park Ave. FOR: RENT — Four-room cottage. 1218 Bemidji Ave. Inquire A. H. Jester. FOR RENTHouse at 504 Third street. Inquire of Frank Lane. FOR RENT—House. -P. A. Nelson, -Phone 117. FOR RENT—Modern room. 1121 Be- midji Ave. renmm FOR: 'SALE—I &ave : farm -machinery to -exchange ~for live stock,one.two.horse-corn-cul- tivator,: one; one-horse corn cultl- farm.wagons, Two one horse bug- gles, one ‘horsesKentucky. single disk harrow -and -other: farm. machimery. W. :0:: Schroeder. s KoK Kok KK ok K & % X K[GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, "BENTIST 7 Office in Winter Block % #:/0ne-half . cent pers word nor i DR. J. T--TUOMY, DENTIST Gibbons Block = Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel “LAWYERS LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 the followtng |D..H; FISK, Court Sommissioner + ATTORNEY . AT-hAW ~-Offiee second-floor:Q'Leary-Bowser - Building. .vator,. one-potatoe .sprayer, -TWo |H J“LOUD LAWYER garden zdrill, one, two s :Office’ with -Reynolds ‘& Winter 7+ ©Opposite Markham- Hotel * ~PHYSICIANS, :SURGEONS FOR .SALE—A 6-cylinder 42 H. P.|DR."ROWLAND GILMORE 7-passenger FRANKLIN :automo- bile, run comparatively few miles, good condition. cash. FOR SALE—Four milk cows and three calves. - Anton .Anderson, R F. D. No. 1, Bemidji-Minn. Phone 3601-16. FOR SALE OR RENT — Five-room cottage with two acres.of land. Ap; ply at 1433 Irvine Ave.,-opposite Fair -Grounds. FOR SALE—A well bred 4 year old driving horse with harness and buggy. - Bemidji Auto Co. FOR SALE — Six-room completely modern ‘house, 50-foot east front. ‘Address “8,” clo Pioneer. Fo Phone ‘396 #|DR. £. B SANBORN '‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block Price $600.00| B "E."A, SHANNON, M. D. "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON “ Office in Mayo Block Res. Phone 397 +.-PHYSICIAN AND -SURGEON o Office+—Milest Block DR. L. A.'WARD SUPHYSBICIAN 'AND SURGEON vi:Over First ‘National -Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. N +1°PHYSICIAN "AND' SURGEON Over ~First-‘National - Bank “~Bemidji,- Minn. ©Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 72 WANTED—Sewing by day for ! chll- dren and grown-ups. Miss'A. Anderson, Box 681, ¢jo A. G. Malone. “Pencil - Sellers! Attention Please' or ought to. It is safe to predict. that the ““NEW. BE-| 1.be the popular ‘‘writing stick’ in}-- ..this section of_the istate within a ery:short| . period. i You've-often-wanted:that smooth writing » dead. the'kindthat)makes-you -want to-write, Well; that’s just the kind you’ll find| in- the “NEW BEMIDJL". ..Everybody..sells} Just .askwour»memhant, if he does.not -€arny.them:- in-stock: he’ll: be glad to.call 3r by .telephone; and your desires will ..be-filled-while.you wait. y -JustSay To- The-Man: - SHere’sfivecents, a new | - Bemidji, please” : “Nearly-100;000 ‘NEW -BE[HDJIS? -are in Bemidji right this minute. ..already. have .them and others - sthem . as.-fast. as:|deliveries: can-beomade. | - Aheir-names will be addedto this- list-th -Remember;;too;'that-when BEMIDJI” “you seH the best nickle ‘pencil in; -the world, and when. you buy a “NEW BE- | TIIDJI”’ you buy the. best.mckle pencil m»the world. These-merchants | i | are~getting | en. you:seH a°“NEW | he Stores That.Sell' Them ot :Ba?ker 's.Drug.and Jewelry-Store Edward-Netzer -Drug Store Roe ‘&:Markusen ‘Grocery'Store P. A: Nelson Grocery ‘Store Henry Miller Grocery Store "_The Fair Store The Bemidji Pioneer:Store i ~W. G. Schroeder : F. A.Flegroth: Variety Store William Mc: Cuaig A. T. Carlson Variety Store Abercrombie & McCready, 3rd St. Abercrombie & McCready, Beltrami Ave. . Address FOR SALE—Pure bred water spaniel pup, three months old. Inquire of Viggo Petersen. DR..E. H, SMITH PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON Office Security .Bank Block FOR -SALE~—Oak -water: barrels 75{DR:~EINER'JORNSON -cents. each delivered to your home Model. Mfg. Co. -5 PHYSICIAN ' AND "SURGEON Bemidji;Minn. WANTED—Green Norway pine closed cones. Price $1.20' per " MISCELLANEOUS A-—vé GA]RIDOK, M. D. 4 . ewt. At W. G. Schroeder’s store.| \VERTISERS-—The.great state of ractice Limited WANTED TO RENT—Four or; five- room cottage centrally located. Apply 809 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Second hand .houseliold goods. M. E. Ibertson. .: LOST.. AND . FOUND LOST—One -inner tube, closed in sack; inch rope. from Bemidji. & Winter. STRAYED—Team of lake. rMarin; "Bemidji, Minn. "ARMS'FOR BALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land land.on..good stream one wmile from a town: terms: liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G..Schroeder. -Money to-Loan ~on.Real Estate John F.-Gibbons *Telephone 299 .. Bemidji; Minn. The Markets -~ Duluth Wheat and- Flax. Duluth, Sept. 26.—Wheat—On track and.to arrive, No..1 hard, $1.10%; No. 1 ‘Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.06%.- Flax—On track and to ar- rive; $1.43%. ‘South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Sept. 26.—Cattle— |: Steers, $5.50@9.00; cows and' heifers, $4.75@8.00; calves, $6.50@10.25; stockers - and- -feeders, $4.75@7.35. Hogs—$8.00@8.35. - Sheep — Lambs, $4.50@7.25; wethers, .~ $4.00@5.25; ewes, $2.50@4.75. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—Wheat— Sept., $1.05%;- Dec., $1.09%; Mayy $1.15%. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 2 Northern, $1.045 @1.07%; No. 3 Northern, 99%c@$1.- 04%; No. 3 yellow corn, 74@75¢; No. 3 white oats, 45% @45%c; flax, $1.45, Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept, 26.—Wheat—Sept., $1.07; Dec., $1.10;-May, $1.17. Corn— Sept., 77¢; Dec:; T0%c; May, 173%c. Dats—Sept., 47%0. Dec.,.49%c; -May, 527%c. Pork—Sept., $17.22; Jan., $19.- 71. :Butter—Creameries, 30c. Eggs— 18@20%c. - Poultry~Springs, 14c; fowls, 13c. + Chicago-Live: Stock. _Chicage; Sept. 26.—=Cattle—Beeves, $6.85@11.05; - steers, : $6.25@9.15; stockers ¢ and - feeders, $540@8.35; cows and-heilers;»$3:00@9.155: calves, $8.00@11.75-Hogs-~Light -$8:501@9.00; mixed; $8:00@9.055-heavy, $7.80@8.75; rough, .$7.80@7.95;: pigs, 15@8.60. Sheep—Native,~ @5.7 8, $5:76@6.40. w me,m 36-4, en- one set of i tire chains, in sack; jack, pump, tire wrench, wheel puller, 30 feet one- These tools were lost from - auto’ either south or north Return to Reynolds horses; : one |\ roan'horse; one'black mare, from Chas.:Barclay's:place at Boot: Leg Finder . please .notify John |- about 500 cords woodhalf | hay|" o —————— North Pakota offers unlimited op- portunities. for: business to classi; fied advertisers.... The recognlzed advertising medium. :din the:Fargo Daily . and..Sunday - -Courler-News the only seven-day. paper in the| state and the paper, which earries the largest amount of »classified --advertising. The - Courler-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 promptly fflled. Mail orders given the-same-éareful attention'as whep 1syou-appear ‘in ‘person. - Pohne 37 EYE . EAR NOSE* Glassés’ Fitted Office’ Gibbons:Bldg., North Markham iHotel. 7iTelephons 105, DR. F. J. DARRAGH ““OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chronic Diseases “ Free Consultation 208% ~8rd 8t.,” over “Blovston _Store Day and Night Calls Answered. DR. L."J..PERRAULT. CHIRQPODIST Expert on all foot. troubles. Corns THROAT insertion, one-half cent per worg| °mCoved Without pain. .Ingrowlng succeeding imsertions; ffty cenis paalls *~and:..:bumions smcientifically per line per :month. Address tb¢ treated. - -Price 50c¢ a-corn. " ‘Private ' Canrler-News,-Fargo, N. D. calls made. Phone 499-J.-<Office over .Rex Theatre. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every rmake ‘of‘typewriter. on the |E. M:‘SATHRE ~..market at G60.gents and 7&- cente ‘ABSTRACTER each, Every.ribbon sold for 76]Bonded by::‘National Surety Co. nf cents guaranteed. Phone orders New York. * O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidjf, ‘Minn, ~The Bemidji~PloneerOffice:Supply o8tore. " FUNERAL .DIRECTOR _.. ‘IRERTSON UNDERTAKER and ~“COUNTY "CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave.- Bemidji, Mit Huffman--& ’*B’Lnary FURNITUREAND -NDERTAKING - H N.McKEE, Funeral Director : " Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tai ...-and see him scoot? . - Sure youdid-+we d' ~And 'how :about thal .of furniture, or auto you >wish:to get rid of? 5 Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it-friend—do °it --now! “Phone 31. MARTIE : MITTUN ' “TEACHER OF PIANO 1001’ Minnesota Ave. R LS S E R R I R R *: !RATEROAD TIME CARDS + R R MPLS., -RED ‘LAKE & ‘MAN. 2 North.Bound .Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves. i+ 800 RATLBOAD 162 East Bound Leaves 163 West Bound Leav l!l.E‘w =Bound «Leav 1B3-W ¢ ;m;-.m mosLi-amyays-certain hen.yeu usesa:Ploneer want: ad. a-hadf contin word: oPhome 81. o « We_want. 40 sell & few. Work-Har- in and see them. -~Aiegler’s, Second, Hand. Store "STOVE 'WO0O0D“FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 1220 in. long = Delivered ‘to el il uMnnlh “Nymore; $200 and BLOCK “WOOD , Bemidii, :$2.00 to 7&3'. ky'g. %uulh]ly-u, $1.75 and " Telophase Drdars. Ne. 82 . FERNS-GASH ON:DEAIVERY nesses Cheap_to advertise them. Call.