Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 2

The Bemldu 1)afiy Pioneer BEMIDJI FIONEER PUB. CO Pabiishors and Propristora Telephons 31 Entered at the Du!l office -at Hem(\i!l Minn., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of Mareh 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con-| tributions. Writer's name must Kuown' (o' thie editor, but not necessar {ly_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neor should reach this office nof later inan Tuesday of each week to insure rublication in the current issue | cuess closely what they do to make | themselves ' so. % ‘ cnorting, P° \iditors generally pursue this policy gh ! They know. e to make one of the redhnttest Tip-- high-geared triple action, | chain-lightning editions: you ever| cad, but they also know it is best #£or, the community and themselves: ! 16 Tet the Taw take care of humanity’s | development and publish only such| news as will do to read in the home. L) { ! i ‘and thereby live longer and get more enjoyment out of life—Osakis Re- view. Subscription Rates One month by carrier ne yeur by carrier .. Three months, postage six months, postage pal Jne year, postage paid . The Weekly Ploneer isight pages, containing a summary of | ic news of fhe week Published every rgday and sent postage pald to any sddress for in adva_ce., -5 an e 100 zoo GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SErNCES (N BYI TUE BRINCIPAL crres To demonstrate the safety of heav- ier than air flying machines and what can be done with them, the well known aviator, Lincoln Beachey, gave an exhibition before the pres- ident, members of the cabinet and of congress. Besides performing -such feats as looping-the-loop, he vol- planed fully 1,000 feet with his ma- chine upside-down, after which he righted the machine and landed with ease. The apportionment of $1,484.877 from the current state school fund for the public schools of Minnesota, has just been made. The warrant drawn was the largest single war- rant ever issued by the state. The largest apportionment, $187,074, gor\:' to Hennepin county; the mext larg- est, $117,752.40 to St. Louis, and the third largest, $106,477.20, to Ram- sey county. Beltrami county with 4,196 children enrolled, gets $15, 105.60. The apportionment is mad at the rate of $3.50 for each pupil between 5 and 21 years attending at least forty days. On this basis the public school enrollment for the year 1913-14 was 412,446, a gain of 9,305 over the preceeding school year. With the special aid of $2,032.000 al- v reu apportioned, the schools this vear will receive from the state a total of $3,516,850. Up to Auditors. County auditors in Minnesota may do just as they please about rotating the names of candidates on the blue ballot, embracing county, legislative | and judicial oftices, according to an opinion given yesterday by Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith. There is now no law requiring rotation of names on the blue ballot, the attor- and neither is it forbidden, so it is up to the county auditors. They may put one candi- date at the top all the time, or his ney general sa opponent, or rotate the names any way they like. The old election law provided for position of party candidates on the white or state ballot, and the blue or county ballot. But the last leg-| islature made all offices on the blue ballot non-partizan, without pre- seribing the positions: Mr. Smith also ruled that all non- partizan nominees, whether their names appeated on the ballot at the primary election or not, shoull go on the general ballot with the same des- ignation, ‘“nominated at primary election, “non-partizan.” An excep- tion is candidates for county sur- veyor, who will merely be labeled “non-partizan.” KRR KRR KK KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KHH KK KKK KK KKK KKK+ We have all heard much good road talk the last few years. but in spite of all that has been said, not a word of good along good roads lines has been accomplished. When are we go- ing to pull Minnesota out of the mud?—Winnebago Enterprise. Lot A man who escaped from the re- formatory two years ago, gave him- self up to the officials of New York and has been brought back to the re- formatory. Even our prisons and reformatories are so popular that those who escape are glad to get back.—Elk River Star-News. —o= Every candidate for office from time immemorial virtuously declares that taxes must be reduced. One would think that with such a unani- mity, taxes would be reduced, but in- stead of that they are increased year | by year and one may naturally be for- given for being skeptical about the sincerity of pre-election pledges of this character—Elk ~ River Star- News. g A good many editors are said not to know much, says an exchange. The trouble is they know a lot of stuif they dare not tell. They know who drinks and they know the women | who deviate from the straight and narrow path of rectitude, and the! boys who smoke in alleys and dark places, and the girls -who are out auto riding till the roosters crow for daylight. They know _the fellows; that are good to pay and they know | the fellow who couldn’t get trusted for a tobacco sack full of salt. They ' hnotice and you will receive by return 'Oil Treatment for | twenty-four hours the sufferer feels | CROPS AND THE WEATHER. Importance of Agrlcultural Meteorology | | to the Farmer. | |- The -practical’ aim of agricultural | meteorology is to secure the most com: i plete adjustment possible between the crops and thé weather, and the first ) step in this process is to obtain an exact knowledge of the natural rela- tions between plant life and atmos- pheric phenomena. Such knowledge is now being gathered in Russia on a | more extensive scale than anywhere else in the world. The meteorological bureau of the imperial ministry of agri- culture Was created in 1897, thanks wainly to the efforts of Professor P. I.{ Brounov, who has been its director from the beginning. The bureau has established about 150 stations of ob- servation, most of which study the effects of weather on the leading cereal crops, a certain number the correspond- ing aspects of horticulture, while a few are devoted to the animal In- dustries. Each of the agricultural stations con- sists of a small plat of land on which year after year, according to some es- | tablished system of rotation, under con- |} ditions of cultivation as mearly uni- |3 form as possible. The only varying factor is the weather. In immediate tion is alled a group of instruments for measuring the principal meteorolog- ical elements. Profressor Brounov lays |3 great stress npon getting these meas- urements from the very spot where the plant is growing The- guiding principle of Brounov's work “is that the welfare of a plant does not depend upon its receiving a ertain aggregate or average amount | of tdat, moisture and the like through whole season, but upon recelving certain amounts at certain times. In the life bistory of each species of plant e distinguishes definite epoehs—so called tical perlods”—when either un excess or a deficiency of a certain weather element will be harmful. “Thus it is found that the yield of all winter cereals throughout the south nnd enst of European Russia depends in a marked degree upon the rainfall of tlie previous late summer and early autumn; hence it is possible, from the cainfall record alone, to predict yields months in advance. The principal practical applications of such knowledge are: First, to en- | able the farmer to select crops adapted to the local climate; second, to furnish an intelligent basis for irrigation; third. to enhance the accuracy of erop predie tions, thus giving greater stability to the markets.- Country Gentleman, WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR. Thousands of women of Europe are left destitute, unprotected and in misery. The hearts of the women of Amer- ica go out to their sister of Europe who are left in misery and want. American women often suffer from derangements that are purely fem- |inine. § At the first symptoms of any de- rangement of the feminine organism |z at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is a woman’s medicine and as such its mighty and mervelous re- storative power is acknowledged the country over. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a true friendto women in times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their fune- tions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down sensation, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion women should never fail to take this tried and true wo- men’s medicine. 3 It’s not a secret remedy for all the ingredients are printed on the wrap- per. Sold in either tablet or liquid |§ form. A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE. “If you will pay the mailing char- ges which are but a triflle,” says Dr. Pierce, “I will send you my cloth g bound book of over 1,000 pages with color plates and numerous illustra- tions and will not charge you a penny for the book itself.” Over a million copies of “The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser” are now in the hands of the people. It is a book that everyone should have and read in case of ac- cident or sickness. It is so plainly written that anyone can understand it. Send 20 cents in stamps for mail- ing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalid’s Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose this mail, all charges prepaid, this valu- able book. StomachTroubles A simple prescription made @p of a combination of pure- vegetable oils is producing wonderful restlts for suf- ferers from stomach, liver and ‘intestinal troubles. The remed_v. which 2is said to have originated in France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced ‘into this country by George: H. Mayr, -a leading Chicago druggist, who cured" himself of severe stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by its use. Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and that within: a new ' person. This medicine, which| - has become known as Mayr’s"Wonderful | Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first class druggists everywhere. It is now sold here by s could get guess at once why some fel-} a certain sequence of crops is grown | 3 prosimity to the plants under observa- | & Cleansing, Healing l-l. l- M-’hnlly Clears Nose, and | of Tkro.t—&om Discharges. Dull = ; < throdt; Uleurs Try “Ely's Cream Balm” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try if—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; dullness and headache disappear. By .morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery. small bottle of “Bly’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, Model Manufacturing Co. gling -for- nose, foul mucous thmt. al e, | ing buti now! Get the “Ely'a: Cream Balm”. and or catarrh will'surely. Koors Bros. Co.. Successors to Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods: Y Fozzs /315 Minnesota Ave. agen It is safe to predict that the “NEW BE- rDJI” will be the popular “writing stick” in this section of the state within a very short i period. You’ve often wanted that smooth writing: lead. the kind that makes you want to write forever. Well, that’s just the kindyeu’H find in the “NEW BEMIDJL.” ’em, or ought to. Nearly 100,000 ‘“NEW BEMIDHS™ are im- Bemidji right this minute. already have them and others are getting them as fast as deliveries cam be. made.. . Their names will be added to :this: list:thea.. Remember, too, that when you sei:a “‘NEW: BEMIDJI”’ you sell the best niclde pencil-in: - the world, and when you nll)l.(ljl” you buy the best nickle; pencil in the: wor! The Stores That Sell:THem:" Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store. Edward Netzer Drug Store Confectionery and FountainBupphies Bemidji, Minnesota Pencil Sellers! . Attention Please! Will You Have It When- Ask For It? Bemidji, please” Roe & Markusen Grocery Sto!!e P. A. Nelson Grocery Store: Henry Miller Grocery Store The Fair Store The Bemidji Pioneer Store W. G. Schroeder F. A. legroth Variety Store William Mc Cuaig A. T. Carlson Variety Store Abercrombie & McCready; 3rd:St: Abercrombie & McCready, Benraml Ave. will not disfigure walls~ Moore » Push.Pins & "SoldIn’ BEMIDJI AT THE Bsmm Pioneer Imru SUPPLY STORE" Don’t 1‘: awake wfl nostrils cls Ba and blowing: Gatareh on i, Wik s rammin ‘Taw dryness Put your faith— just mm NoWiTelophons 125 Everybody sells Just ask your merchant, if he does not carry them in stock he'll-be glad: to call 31 by telephone, and your~des-lres wilt be filled while you wait. Just Say To Tha Mag: ““Here’s five cents, a-new. These merchants - | “NEW BE- .===—=‘_—’= ixarhasdEsE et R R T R ”;,wnrfl m* & One-hait oent per mw’ DR. J. T. TUOMY, &1 % issue, cashiwith copy. s DENTIB.T . Re; Gihbons Block . = Te).. 230 one %|#& - Reguler. changs. rale. anc ‘ North of Mag] : 10 %} & ad taken ‘for *cents Phone.3l. - " #|% cents Phome 31 IAWYERS : KRR R R RERR ;«m-c«««cqacau«v Gmflm FOR SALE Muu Bhwkf "Phone §60 : e Y o oo e esarcrpep, | e 'WANTED-Gifl:40: walt icounter st ron_su.u-—i ‘have. the -following | D:H. FISK, Court'Commissioner -{ the/Unioe Nestawrmt. /302 :2nd Bt., | | farm- -mackisery to exehange for ATTORNEY AT LAW:: live stock,.one two horse-comm cul- _Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser- | tivator, one, one home:corn cultl- Building. farm wagons; Two onse-horse bug- | __ JSISCANN, SUBRLOND, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS. gles, one . garden drill, ons, ‘two |BR.:ROWLAND GILMORE: ‘horse Kantucky single.disk-harrow | . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .andvother farm maockinery. W. G Offiesr~2files: Bloek: USRI S DB E."A” SHANNON, M. D. FOR SALE—At new wood 'yard,| - PHYSICIAN AND sunozon wood all lengths delivered at your Office in“Mayo Bloek * door.: Leawe all orders at Ander- | Phone 396 ° Res. Phone 397 son's Employmmfimee, 205 Min- r 3 nesota “Ave: - Phone’ 147, Lizzie DnPffngdmg ey Miller, Erow Office—Miles Block "~ Tooms. | fOR SALE OR RENT—Five-room DR:L. A WARD. cottage with 2 acres land., ADRIY | ""pHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON - = 1433 Irvine Ave, opposite: Fair Oven: First National ‘Bank .........._.‘Lm._.!%_...w Grounds. Bemi d;il Minn® v WANTED TO RENT—Would like 3 Eafib e S e a 2o 4 Turataned voams. for’ 1lEht FOR SALE—Pure bred bull puppies housekeeping on ground floor. .Ad-| ~cheaP, at 123 Mississippi Ave: dress E: F. Milette, clo Ploneer, -f - South. WANTHED o, hear. from owner 1of| FOR SALE—One heavy work team of uo:l'flm g‘:",:l, w”:uh: and harness. 1. P. Batchelder. “-price.- .and-- deseription. -D. - F. MISCELTLANEOUS -~ Bush; Minneapalis; Minn. B Y ot SO ADVERTISERS—The great siate of WANPED—Second: hand - houseold | " Norun Daxota offers unlimited op: MK, Therthon; portunities for business to classl | WANTED—Plain sewing. fled advertisérs. The recognized midjf Ave. advertising medivm: in the Fargc Daily and Sunday Courier-News LOST AND FOUND | - the only seven-day paper ‘in ‘the ISTRAYED—Team of . horses; one| stats‘andthe ;paper which: carries |~ roan horse, one black mare, from,| the largest amount of classified Glasses Fitted . !7 Chas, Barclay's place at Boot Leg,| advertising. The Courler-Newt | Offtice Gibbons Bldg.,.North. Markham i lake.. Finder please mnotify John| -covers-North Dakota like a blank- Hotel, Telephons 105. Marin, Bemidji, Minn. et; reaching all parts of the state ———— | tne day of publication; it 1a_the |DR-F.J. DARRAGH LOST—WIll the party who picked paper to-use In order to get re- OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN up-letter addrossed to Mrs. Bride- | —y1¢s;. raten one cent per-word frst Specialist of Chronic Diseases | man or- Mrs. Deitz, please leave m""““, one-uAIf: ceut ‘per. word) Free :Consultation same at postoffice. M‘ mmertioms;. Ofty cente|208% 3rd St. over Blooston Store [LOST—Draft by Princeton State| ,per.line per.month. . Address the| D27 20d Night Calls Answered. Bank, drawn in fayor of Christa .. Wallace. Please. return to. Pi Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. DRVL.J. neer office. flluppou e i e wm-m»—cmx for kitthen work. Apply at once, Hotel Markham. : WANEED- Dishweshar . at -Meyeria - -~ Dajry Lanchy —_———— FOR RENT.: FOR BENT-—Five-room -house,.:fur« <~ -nished,-stable.:reom .fors foun-hers -ses, four blocks from.€City. hal 5 @nu nh?huer,sw, FOR RENT—Two. modarn 7 1121 Bemidji Ave.. DR. A. E, HENDERSON PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON Over First "National Bank = Bemidjf, Minn. Office Phone 36 ~ Res. Phone 72 DR: E. H. PHYSICIAN - AND SUBGEON Office Security Bank .Block: |DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYEICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M..D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE.. THROAT EYE St b S s e S e e PERRAULT, FOR SALE-—Typewriter ‘ribbons for:| ' “CHIROPODIST - 7 _avery make-of typewritér-on the| Expert on all foot troubles. Corn#" BT -oents and -76 cents| FomOved without -pain.. Ingrowing sach, .Every ribbon: sold for 76{nails. and bunions scientifically. cemts guaranteed.. Phone orderz|treated. Price-50c.a corn. Privats. .pramptly. filled.. Mail.orders-given | calls made, Phone 499-J.. Oftica b same, careful.attention as. when.|over. Rex Theatre. Yeu -appear.in -person... Pohne 81. £ TheBemid)l Ploneer-Oftice Supply.| E- M. S, Store. = IFOR ‘BALE—-120 <seres- 'farm ‘land, ~abotrt ‘500 vords ‘wood ‘half ‘hay * 'Jand ‘on :good -stresnt'one nille from |, 1“‘101- mm-npm»u ‘1-2 ABSTRACTER Bonded by ‘National ‘Surety ‘Co. nf New York. 3 O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. ‘"Only'igbout one- in-every-‘hundred legranis i a- personal © messsge;| ngices Thirty-three -Plumbers.: ithte ‘otler being ‘ofFAG], ‘business or Hrie; P, Oct, 7.—Thirty-three of- [pows.- ficials .and . members .of the.National; ‘Association..of Master .Plumbers have, TEaeT ST ibeen “indicted by the federal grand HEEH IR LEAE KN ury here for having engaged unlaw-|¥ RAILROAD TIME CARDS + ifily-ina conspiracy ‘in restraint of | ¥4 ¥ KK HE KA HK KK KD ‘interstate - trade ‘and” commerce in MPFLS., RED LAKE & MAN. ‘plemibing ssupplies, +violation: of: the | 8 ‘North ‘Bound A.mvu. {Sherman anti-trust law. Among those| ! -NOFth ‘Bound /indicted:.are . William - McCoach, city itreasurer . of Philadelphia, treasurer tof the natlonal .association. T0 U‘M-N ON(.CITY PROPERTY FARMS AT REASONADLE RATES < €. C. CRDSS Miles ‘Block Ploneer want ads bring results. on Real Estate -John F xGlbhms Hufima & nzmsy,r - FORNITURE AN BEgTE: NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY m;uuy. nn?t Bmhy 1 tad ' pom fi!" -b p -Duluth.Wheat.and. Flax. Daluth, . Oct. .7.—Wheat~-On. track iand to_arrive, No. 1-hard, $1.07% ;. No. 1 Northern, $1.06%; No. 2 Northern, #106%. Flax—On track sud to ar. rive, $1.33%. Chieago Gnln and_Provisions. Chicago,~Oct. 7.—Wheat—Dec., :§1.- 1%; May, $1.14%. Corn—Dec., 66% meqae, Mny, 69%c. Onu—nec., 48c; 'SEMIDJI WELDING & MACHINE CO. OxysAcetyisne Welding - and machine werk South. 8t Paul.Live Stock, - South _ 8t.._Paul, Oct.. 7.—Cattle— Steers, $5.00@9.00; cows and heifers, $4.60@7.50; _calves, /$6.50F9.75; stock- We 'unt wsul a tew ‘Work HA! ers and feeders, $4.75@7.25. Hogs— nesses Cheap.to advertise them. Call $7.05@8.00. - Sheep—Lambs, $4.00Q | —————————— K and seo them 7.25; wethers, $4.00@5.25; ewes,-$2.50 Ziegler's-Becond Hand Store @475 STOVE W00D FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long Delivered to Bemidii, $2.25 Ttk S beywd, $250 * Delivered to” I,I-‘, -$2.00 and BLOCK W0OD Mianeapolis Greis::. Minneapolts,€Oct. . 7%4% 4 i : m w‘fifl“‘ifl‘hflw - o BN1.02% "Uu‘—? vyuliow 10 -Bemidji, $2.00 to Delivered th St., beyoad, $2.25 Barker’s Drug Store and Drugglsts ' ————— lows are as they are and they could everywhem [ — lhlnulhlly-u. 5175-1 suo.