Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 2

s gee M e e The Bemidji Dailg: Piggegr! D) “Télephosie 31 & ll‘i:l:ff 'raa!d !::‘lgglfls-e,ioa‘ m(ur‘:mi.r Act of Congress of ' 1879, ¢ Published every aftern ‘éxcept/Sunday. No attention tributioRs the 1d to anonymous con- X ¥ rX4 h"qn» A aown ok u'f"’: () < ily_for publication. L. ar Communications for the Woekly Plo- aeer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to Insure|: oublication:ia’ the current:immue Suboription One month by carrier. One year by. = e i Bates. Three months, Bix months, postage One year, postage pald .. . Pul thed every and sent postage pald to any r $1,50 in adva.ce, 11S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK ‘AND CHICAGO ARANCHFS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL 2ITise Beltrami County Homes. The United States Census depart- ment at Washington has just issued a bulletin dealing with the owmer- ship of Beltrami county homes. The ir:portant facts contained in the bul- letin relatives to this county are as follows: There are 4,434 homes in Bel- trami county. Of this number farm homes. One thousand three hundred and ten of the farm homes are owned by their occupants and are free of mortgaged incumb- rance. The mortgaged farm homes number 407. Renters occupy 47 farm homes in this county. Out of a total of 4,434 homes in the county, 2,635 are urban homes. There are 1,414 urban home owners in the county. Of this number mortgaged. One thousand one hundred and fifty of the urban owned homes are free of incumbrance. There are 1,077 rented urban homes in the county. The census enumerators were un- able to secure data pertaining to the ownership of a small percentage of both the rural and urban homes in this county. 1,799 are 235 are Result of Frequent Change. An official of the Federal Census bureau, in discussing the report re- cently issued by the government, dealing with the term of occupancy of farms in the United States, baid: “This frequency of moving from farm to farm, or instability of occupancy, very likely, forms one of the chief causes for the decline of rural pros- perity, or is a hindrance to greater progress. Frequency of removal of farmers results in a general shift- lessness; the roads and bridges are generally in a poor condition because the farmers, moving at frequent per- iods, are not particularly interested in their upkeep. Farm buildings of such farms are not usually kept in good repair, as theé farmer who is about to move will leaye the repairs for the next tenant to make. The same reasons will apply for lack uf interest by the unstable farmer in the schools, churches and general welfare of the community. They move frequently; they do not remain on a farm long enough to get the best results from it, consequently they are usually in a poor financial condition.” The Reason Why. The Kelliher Tribune takes us to task for not supporting Wilson, for senator and gives as the only reason that he is a newspaper, man. The News does not with to see nonentities in official positions no matter wheth- er they are editors or dog catchers. We wish to see able men, there, men who are a ciedit to themselves as well as the position they seek. That's why.—Northern News. (LB E RS S S SRS RS S N * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * LR R RS SRS S E S R RS SR “Hammond has spoken,” says an exchange editor. He surely has, and, as a carefully worded, non-committal document, it is a masterpiece.— Princeton Union. ! —— Honorable Frank M. Eddy, who is numbered among the most. reliable political prophets, makes the predic- tion that Willlam E. Lee will be elected governor_of Minnesota by a 20,000 or better plurality.—Waseca Journal-Radical. —— There is one candidate that the Region and the Bemidji Pioneer can agree upon—Graham M. Torrance, for county attorney. There is_ mno chance for an argument concerning Mr. Torrance’s fitness for the posi- tion, which he has filled very credit- ably.—Baudette Region. —— Lee’s campaign opener at Marshall seemed to strike those who heard it about right, and all appeared. satis-, fied with the colors he is traveling under. No matter how much fun may be made of county option, it is an issue to be reckoned with, as will soon be brought home to the minds | of a few senators and representatives S A CULTIVATE THE NEIGHBORS. oo many farmers ire neglect- ing to cultivate the friendship > and confidence of the neighbors across the line fence. Before * co-operation can he suceessful ift * hangling any business el rise, % the men who are wol to- %! gether, wust believe, in each . other, and have a kind of friend- *# ship that will ho.d them together throughout all sorts of vicissi- - tudes which are almost sure fo . come. It is not enough to mere- Iy greet the nearby farmers with occasional wave of the hand when you s them on the roid. uor is it right to neglect all pos- sibilities for business friendship except when there is a big job of threshing or silage cutting to be done. There are still some farmers. who keep “themselves wedged In by- the line fence and are not willing to exchange help or to go in on any sort of a com- munity proposition, but happily they are becoming fewer, A whole lot of difficulties will be eliminated when there is more of this wholesome neighborly friendship, and business affairs will begin to adjust themselves a good deal more easily. we know of. This is reckoned as one of Lee’s strong planks and he makes no bones about admitting it, either. —Grant Falls Tribune. In his letter Mr. Hammond talks about the need of economy in this state. There is no question on that point, but there is a question as to whether Mr. Hammond is the man to secure it. As a member of the ways and means committee of con- gress he is advocating a heavy war tax to make up for the loss of reven- ues. He does not seem to realize that the present congress had in- creased the expenditures of the na- tion nearly two hundred millions of dollars over that of any other con- gress in the history of the nation.— Winnebago Enterprise. - It is expected that the dredging of the Suez canal to a depth of 39 feet will be completed early next year. Smith-Rohinson Lumber Co. “‘One board or a carload’’ LUMBER COAL Wwoop 4th and Irvine- Phone 97 N sayss, It u,.zgfiafis::fi‘*:z roofing, as! tands bel_xi:!:‘ it. and whether_ the manufactyrer ia a responsible.. concern. If he doesn’t know, or if he refuses to give you the information, you are just- ified in buying elsewhere, Dealers who handle TS SU——. Roofing —do not hesitate to say who,makes it. In fact, one of their strongest arguments is to tell their customers that we are the manufacturers of Certain-teed Roofing. Certain-teed Roofing .is guaranteed § years for 1-ply, 10.years, for 2-ply, and 1 years for 3ply, and we stang bebind this guarantée with the biggest roofing and building paper mills in’the world. Durability Guaran-teed FPUBLICITY . Bure Cure for Corporate Dis- eases. i ool n_affairs is ‘both. neces- Sary e desirable for tho' futurs veil-eing of all corporations. This publicity Shay b nirected In many d shoul well o stotkholders such in- formation as will-elimiuxte: all: pos. sible chance for corruption and mismanagement. In the Dast, managers of some corporations Kave operated thetr | business in a more or, less arrogant fashion,’ persistontly’ refiSing to make thelr acts known to the pub- lic or even to their stockholders, In most 1 tions had been made public time, many of ‘the' iilg" rom which they are how sufering would not have occurred, ‘and millfons f-dollars of juvestment would h-vo. been saved, eltétt of’ corporate mismand agement is greatly magnificd, how-. ever, \When It5°dtscovery” comes too late'by governmental, inve: Genérally ' speating, it weré voluntarily mado public, or if they wore made known through es- tablished méthods: of publiclty, in the ‘regular course of business, the | mismanagement 'of the “corporation would never occur or it could be romedied $mimediately and the bad eTect of it would bo comparatlively small. corporatio: i And =0 it ig with many houses of business—in the fleld of commerce i WillYo and ‘manufacture. They are afrald ©of publicity—afrald to have their | factories cxamined nd to let pur- Consult your local glad to give_you O net think that a soap must be per- fumed to be suitable for the badl and toilet. - -— This is-true of some soaps. of Ivory. It is not true There is no perfume more pleasing than the clean, natural - odor of Ivory’s high grade materials, the lily.”” EARLY. CITY: PLANKING. Churches Taken as the Pringipal Fea- ture of the Sky Line, In eurlier city planning, when church- es. were the highest structures, the chureh was taken as the principal feature of the sky line and the other portions of- the city and other build- ings scaled thereto. the spire dominat- ing the city and showing to the trav- eler at u distance the presence of the city. Where several churches existed [n a town the spire or spires of one were made sufficiently important to dominate the otbers. The sume prin- ciples still hold good and are being followed in continental city planning. In planning a street or avenue its length and width should be determin- § Ivory Soap is so sweet and pure that to add a perfume to it would be like.!‘painting < IVORY SOAP ed. aad. bavi Leen limited on the principles” already poiuted out. the beight of the buildings and- the sky line should be cousidered. The street or avenue should be treated as_a unit. and some building on it should domi nate the others. There should be a certain variety in the height of some of the buildings in order to enable the principal building 'to be balanced and to afford the mecessary. contrast throughout: the ayenne. The principa! building should ordinarily be-at one of the closures of the street. although in some cases it may be placed at anoth. er point. ‘Women are being put to work in colleries in Germany, assuring that country plenty of coal. .Res. Phone 53 DRAY 'AND TRANSFER Safe and. Piano Moving. 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12. ~ DENTISTS, DB. D. L. STANTON, R R AR R ~One-half cent, per- ward: Der: Isspe, cash. with copy, Regular. charge. raip, one-¥ cent per. word: per. ‘nsertion, Ne; ¥ PR AR e P Fe A A P e x x x x * * *® D s *| % is5ue,. cagh. with: copy; o a < * cent. per. word per. ingertien, No. *:ad. takens for #-cents- Phone- 31, A A A A A e A R .. Ongchalf cent. per- word m: Ry charge: rate. ongc ¥ +* the Union Restaurant. 302 2nd St., Bemidji. WANTED—Dishwasher at Meyer’s Dairy Lunch. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished. Centrally located. 315 7th St. Phone 510-J. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, 600 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Green Norway . pine closed comes. Price $1.20 per cwt. At W. G. Schroeder’s store. WANTED—Second hand = household goods. M. E. Ibertson. WANTED—Plain sewing. midji Ave. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—Team of horses; one roan horse, one black mare, from Chas. Barclay’s place at Boot Leg lake. Finder please notify John Marin, Bemidji, Minn. D. 808 Be- Koors Bros. Co. Successors to Model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobhers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods W Foons: ¥ g 315 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota ~* Confectionery and Fountain Supplies LY roaes N..W.Telephone 125 W Y | Pencil Sellers! : Attention Please! U Have [t When They Ask For It? It is safe to predict that the “NEW. BE- FIDJI” will be the popular “writing stick” in this.section.of the state within a very short period. You’ve 6ften. wanted that smeoth writing lead. the kind.that makes.you want to write forever. Well, that’s just the kind you’ll find in - the “NEW-BEMIDJ!.” ’em, or ought to. Everybody sells Just ask your merchant, if he does not carry them in stock he’ll be glagd. . to.call 31 by, telephonie, and your. desires will - be.filled .while:you wait. “Here’s five cents, anew - Bemidji, plezase” Nearly 100,000 “NEW BE[IDJIS” are in Bemidji right this minute. These merchants already. have them. and others . are .getting: thegl,,as. fast as deliveries. can be made. Their names will be added to this list then. Remember, too, that when you sell a “NEW BEMIDJP you sell the best nickle pencil in the world, and when nibJr: world. you buy a “NEW BE- you buy the best nickle pencil-in the i > The Stores That Sell. Them e Barker’s :Drug-and Jewelry Store | - Edward:Netzer Drug Store : ‘Roe & Markusen Grocery: Store P. A. Nelson Grocery Store Henry Miller-Grocery Store s _The Fair Store < The Bemidji Pioneer Store "W< G. Schroeder. F. A. legroth Varigty .Stm:e: William Mc Cuaig- - : : A. T. Carlson Variety;Store |:breach of neutrality, FOUND—Purse containing sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad, 25 cents. Pioneer Office. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood half hay land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 ~ pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. ASSERT JAPAN-HAS BROKEN NEUTRALITY Peking, Oct. 5—The Chinese gov- ernment. has, replied to the latest Japanese note. It declared.again that it considers the Japanese occupation of Weihsin, in Shantung province, a and asserted .that if the rest of the railroad in Shantung. were occupied, such action would constitute a further violation. -The state council,- under the chair- manship of Vice President L{ Yuan postponed . consideration current. business. and. discussed. at length the Japanese violation of Chi: | nese. neutrality. The speakers con- tended that the Japanese would make | Shantung - province another Manchu- ria; that the progress of Japanese troops along the railroad was un- mnecessary from the military stand- point; that Great Britain- could- not be excused for the disregard shown by its ally, Japan, of China's. neu- trality, particularly in view of ity declarations concerning Belgian neu trality, and that the Japanese, in view of their outrages in Shantung, are not treating the Chinese as.a friendly na- tion. The Markéts Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 3.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.07%; No:| Northern, $1.06%;. No. 2 Northern, :$1.03%. Flax—On.track.and to arrive $1.43%. - Chicago Grain.and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Wheat—Dec., $1. 05%; May, $1.11%. Corn—Dec., 66%c; May, 68%¢c. Oats—Dec., 47%c; May 50%e. Pork—Oct., $16.90; Jan., $19. 02. Butter—Creameries, 29¢c. Eggs— 18@21c. Poultry—Springs,.14c; hens, J4%e. g South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Oct. 3.—Cattle— Steers, $5.00@9.00; cows and heifers, $4.60@7.50; calves, $6.50@9.75; stock-| ing: farm - machinery- to exchange for live stock, one twe horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corn culti- vator, “one potatoe. sprayer, Two farm. wagons, Two-one horse bug- gies, one garden drill, one, two horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm maghinery. W. @ Schroeder. FOR SALE OR RENT—A beautiful home on 12th St. Full city block, all fenced. Eight large rooms suitable for two families; 2 acres, ready for fine truck gardening. Rent, $20.00 month. Price $4,000, small payment down, balance at 6 per cent, long time. W. L. Brooks, owner. FOR SALE OR RENT—Five-room cottage with 2 acres land. Apply 1433 Irvine Ave, opposite Fair Grounds. ____ MUCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business_to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium In the Fargc Dally and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carriee the largest amount of classified adyertising. 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, one-half cent per word Bucceeding insertions; fifty cent: per; line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons. for every make of typewriter on. the market at, 50 cents and 75. cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mall orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Pohne 31 The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. DR. J. T. TUOMY, i & . DENTL Gibbons. Block DENTIST. Office in Winter Block ST Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block D: H. FISK, Court Commissigner ATTORNEY" AT LaW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Building, Phone 560 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Office, in. Mayo. Block " Phone 396 Res. Plone 397 DE. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD. PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON Over First. National Bank Bemidji, Minn." DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First. National. Bank Bemidji, Minn. Ofiice Phone 36 Res. Phone 72 DR. E. H, SMITH PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON * Office 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.105. DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chronic Diseases Free Consultation 208% 3rd 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. Price 50c a corn. Private calls made. Phone 499-J. Office over Rex Theatre. EYE THROAT .H'l.lffman- & 0'Leary FURNITURE -AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director TO LOAN, ON. CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS AT REASONABLE RATES C..C. CROSS Miles Block Maney to Loan. on-Real Estate- John F. Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidji, Minn. e —————————— FUNERA, DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSO UNDERTAKER and COUNTY: CORONER- 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Mina. | ers and feeders, $4.75@7.25. Hogs— '$7.95@8.10. . Sheep—Lambs, $4.00@ |77.25; wethers, $4.00@5.25; ewes, $2.50 @4.75. : Minneapolis Grain, Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—Wheat—Dec., $1.05%; May, $1.11%. - Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, $1.07%; No. 1 Northern, $1.04%@1.06% No. ~ Northern, $1.01% @1.03%; No. 3 yel-, low- corn, 66@67c; No. 3 white oats, % @43c; flax, $1.38%%. Chicago Live Stock.. Ever, as a boy, fieacantoa dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish: to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it ‘now! - = E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER Bonded by National Surety Co. nf New York. O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. T ¥ RAILROAD TIME CARDS + LR R R R MPLS, RED LAKZ.& MAN.. ¥ 2 North Bound Arrives 1 Nortk Bound Leaves 1 1 1 1 “reight East Leaves at. ” MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 82 South Boura Leaves 81 North Bound, Leavel 84 South Bound Leaves Frelgit South Leares re! ou Fraxiht North Leaves af... 055, fally, except Sunday. 1 to & ) . 7 to.8 p, m. Sunday, rea oy, 3 %o ‘Dp . Dunday, ing . reex Results are mosy aiways certain when you use a Ploneer want ad. One-half cent a word. Phone 31. BEMIDJI WELDING & MACHINE CO. Oxy-Acetylene .Welding. and. machine work Bemidjiy Minn. We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them, Csll in and see them. Ziegler's kmd Hand Store - : STOYE WOOD.. FOR: SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 1220 ia. loag T Se; ’husz.so“ 5w oy Knkes. 100 " BLOCK W0OD , o Sl o B, 200 npu“fiurdb Nymore, $1.75 and Telophone Orders Nc. 82