Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1914, Page 2

The Bemxdl Dailj Piancer, THE nmnmx PIONEER PUB GO Publishers aud Proprietors fice. Remids” inn., as secnnd class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous: ~on- tributions. Writer's. name must be known' to_the. edjtor, but not necessar ily_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pin uweer should reach this office noi inter than Tuesday of each week to Insure publication in the current i Subsoription Rates One month by carrier One year by carrier .. Three months, postage Six wonths, postage paid One year, postage pald .. The Weekly Eight pages, containing a summary of | the news of the week. Publirhed every rhursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in adva. ce.. MNERAL OFFICES NTW YORK AMD CHICAGC (L YRRt T8 Minnesota’s poultry is worth more than $3,000,000 on a cash valua- tion, according to the returns made to the state tax commission. Under | the new law, which provides for as-| sessing poultry at one-third of the cash value. the total assessed valua- tion of poultry in the state is $1,-: 048,133, Last year under the old law, which required assessment at| “full value in cash,” the total poul- try assessment was only $874,099. This is cited by the tax commission as another proof of the better work- ing of the new law. His Record Worthy. The office of county attorney is one of the most important offices in the county. The duties of that office are many. and if properly performed are of inestimable value to the peo- ple of the county. The work of handling criminal cases is important, but the county at- torney has also the duty of looking after the business interests of the county. This work attracts little at- tention, but its proper performance is as necessary for the welfare of the community as the trial of criminal matters, County Attorney Graham M. Tor- rance has devoted his very best ef- forts to looking after both the crim- inal and civil business of the county, and the record he has made in the office is a eredit, not only to himself, but to the people of the entire coun- ty. The people of this county well knew that in their present county st- torney they have a lawyer who wil successtully look after their Interesls and who will give their matters the ' same careful-attention that he gives to his private practice. As a public prosecutor County At- torney Torrance has established a most enviable record. For five sue-| cessive terms of court every person indicted has either been convicted | upon trial or has entered a plea of guilty, fice the Since he has held this of- records of the county show ddition to many minor cases, convictions have been secured in the tollowing cases: Grand larceny, first degree. .. Grand larceny, second degree. ... Forgery .. Murder turglary . Arson, first degree .. ault, second degree of es against children Desertion Selling liquor to Indians ... Unlicensed drinking places . Disorderly houses . . County Attorney Torrance has re- ceived little notoriety from the above cases. The reason is plain. No cases have been tried for personal advertisement at the expense of the county, but in a business-like man- ner, results have been secured, and with the least possible expense to the county. Mr. Torrance holds the record of having tried a murder case and se- cured a conviction in one day. If faithful and efficient service counts for anything, Graham M. Tor- rance will be re-elected by an over- whelming majority on November third. that, in KRR KRR KRR KKK KKK K * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * [ E R R SRR RS R R T 8 84 the officers to be elected none i+ of more importance to the people than that of judge. The attorneys @il over the state who have busi- ness with the supreme court are al- most unanimous for Judge Bumn, who is one of the ablest jurists in the country. His decisions are sane and sound and he is just and up- ght.—Rochester Bulletin. e The court house at Bemidji might well be designated as a Bachelors’ club, as we find Jim George, the au- ditor; ie youngsters eager - for the evening bath, the - morning- bath or any-time-of-day bath, you may be sure that the soap which they use'is Ivory. Instead of cleansgg with the help of irritat- ing alkali and harsh grit; Ivory relies upon purity, mildness and quality to do its work. Instead of leaving the skin red and rough, its use is followed by a natural softness and smoothness entirely free from-the ordinary soapy. feeling. Itamounts to this—no Soap makes the practice less: Ivory of cleanli- ness a pleasure rather than a task to IVORY SOAP young and old alike. = 99i#% PURE - deeds, and Andy Johnson, the sheriff, are all confirmed believers in single blessedness. What is the matter with the Bemidji girls anyway?— Northern News. —— No one will be disposed to criticize congress for planning an adjourn- ment for a week or so hence. On the contrary, members deserve a va- cation, having stuck manfully on the job of legislating ever since Pres- ident Wilson was inaugurated. The war in Europe compelled them to stay in Washington longer than they had anticipated, but the administra- tion has the situation well in hand, and congressmen certainly will have no surplus of time in which to com- pleté their traditional round of hand- shaking and speechmaking before || yupep election day arrives. The wonder is, “{not that congress is just formulating | 44f and Irving a plan looking to early adjournment, but that it has been content to stay in Washington until this late datg in the political campaign.—St. Paul Dispatch. PREVENT SUMMER EGG LOSS. Careless Handling ai Loose Methods Are Often to Blame. The ‘season of ‘spolled eggs is here, i and the usual number of disagreeable surprises at each mealtime will com- bine to induce the housewife to pur- chase other staples instead.- thus cre- ating a big slump in the demand and| § market price for eggs; hence the pro- ! ducer suffers and mostly on account of his own lax methods of egg handling and poultry management. ~ While it is true that the marketing of eggs prob- ably would result more satisfactorily if handled through the creameries and cheese factories, nevertheless J. G. Halpin, college of agricuiture, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, believes that with only a little-mere consistent attention to detalls in managing poultry. the av- erage farm egg output would be of far more value. The farm egg basket is often kept in a warm place and only taken to mar- ket at such irregular times as deemed convenient. and little or no care is given to protect the eggs from the hot sun while.en route. Too often in the grocery stores:“‘an egg is an egg,” and frequently all consignments are bulk- ed together. and passed on to the con- sumer ungraded and untested. Again, under loose methods broody hens are allowed to remain on the nests, and at times eggs from stolen nests are placed in with the others. The tem- peratare in the poultry house, together with poor. ventilation, tends:to start in- cubation or affect the. flavor of eggs. Careless handling results in cracked eggs, which decay quickly and injure the keeping qualities of eggs placed in close contact with them:. Straw as Fertilizer: In some:sections there has beem con- siderable- luterest: taken in the straw- board factories which utilize wheat straw. says the Kansas Farmer.. Farm- ers, as a rule, get about 50 cents a ton for their straw when hauled to these factories. To the farmer whe has habit- ually burned. his straw. or allowed his stacks to accumulute from year to year on the wheattields 50 cents a ton may seenr quite air income to secure for a product which had formerly been an absolute wiste Farmers in these days, however. are beginning to fig- ure on-the fertilizing value of such material. Straw as a fertilizer is easi- ly worth $2.50 a ton, and all the straw produced on the farm should eventual- Iy find its way back to the sofl, either directly: or through the medinm of live stock, as febd or heddin Miss Mae: Scarott is seriously ill Charlie Moon, the register of |at her home on America avenue: This space reserved by the Remidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidjl, or write. BEr1IDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Buliding 7. PAUL MINNEROCTY S Overstocking Pastures. ‘What causes pastures to run” ont more than anything else Is to place twice as many animals in the area as there 18 herbage for them. Grow soil- ing crops to supplement the pastures and reseed, fertilize, roll and till the grazing lands each spring to keep them in the best possible condition. A board for ironing sleeves. pat- ented by a New Jersey inventor, can be clamped to an ordinary ironing board and swung to one side when not needed. Kerosene allowed to remain on the m.tnl several haurs, ‘will ceanse zine. Smith-Robinson Lumber Co. “‘One board or a carload”’ COAL woos Prions 97 The General says: A well-satisfied customer is { seldom lost. He will come back to the same house of business which has given him satisfaction and lervlce before.’ The next time are in the market for roof ln( remember— —has won its way to the front’ because customers who have covered one building with Certain. waat it for odu?mmgs. ‘They know by experience that Certain-teed is Lhe highest quality g possible to. buy and they know it is reasonable in price. PRICE MAINTENANCE. Its Necessity to.Ald Consumaer. 1y big industries’ engaged in national "trade. have often in_the ‘done’ -openly W] small Soncerns in thelr limited felds have done eecretly—varied priess accord- ing to the degree of competition at Tores ices. ~ Their 3 to securs igh-. est price to be had, frrespective of whether the buyer Was hield: up or The: prinsiple-of selling: goods: at 8 close m-mn at one place to meet 07 kil ‘conipetition, and_ch not. wrong. and. un- Every artlcle of- & bave ‘& uni- form price plainly marked upon it. Manufacturers will then have to gee that the price of their goods s permit the - to Buy sich £00ds In_ preference to & small gelling article: sold ‘Bt exag- | gerated profits. ‘body- will benefit rom. price- | maintenance in this way. It will | protect the manufacturer who kus | built vp_well-known : bea: the mewcomer who is secking to do | s0. Distributors. will-be protected in “There is a dealer in your city or town who . handles products. l!ewillbe wpveymmfnmn- g _Manufacturers and Jobbers - : meeieanv; Bakery Goods o confimuuu and Fountatm Supplies 315 Minnesota Ave. NV, Toiephone s S - o R e S B L % One-half cent: per ward per | % issue, cash: withicopss' * * Regular- oharge: rate: ome ¥ % cent per word:per::nssstiem No ¥ % ad taken for- lesss tham: 10 % % cents Phone 31. z * KK KK KRR KK (R PR RERERTEELEC L R} One-half cent per word per . issue, cash With copy, x. Regular. charge rate. omg ¥ cent per word per insertlon No . ad taken for less than 10 & cents Phone 31. * KX X KR X KEX R R ERERKK = HELP: WARTED ‘WANTED—Good . girl for gemeral housework. Good wages.: Mrs. V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn: ' WANTED—A woman cook at: Viek: er’s Hotel, next door to Troppman’s on.3rd St. I WANTED—Girl for gemeral. homses 29 10th St.. Phone BRO-W: [ NOTICE—A good all around: black- smith and wood. worker, wants a job, or will rent a shop. Herman Limber, Bemidji, Minn. | WANTED—Light work to do by boy aged 17. Phone 944. FOR RENT' FOR RENT—Six-room house, good | well, barn and 1 acre of ground. Apply Mrs. O. C. Simenson, 14th St. and cor. Park Ave. oming! Goming! Coming! iss: Miller, of Duluth The best violinist in the north- west wfll appear at the ty- Hall, Oct. Wlll be assisted by- some of the best artists in' Bemidji, such as: ..High Soprano .High Soprano . Elocutionist ..Contralto Mezzo Saprano .Mezzo Saprano vevieeen..... Planist Miss-Margaret: Newton. Miss Rubie Henrionet.. Miss Hazel Southworth. Miss Elizabeth Erickson. Mrs. G. C. Berglund. Miss Mittun ........ The program and fuller detail of the coneert will be given in the local paper later. BOOK COUPO\ o PRESENTED BY The ~ "THE NATIONS AT WAR”1S 1SSUED TN PARTS. AND_EACH COUPON 1S.GOOD:FOR ONE. PART | wvishly lllu'ntd in colors and by re| from private sources: The entire series will comprise COMPLETE story of the war from the unblased viewpolnt of & large staft of gxperlonsed war correspondents an type on, ensmel paper, each part consist rm a0 age cover for the temporary protection 7 empted. s This is:the greatest war story ever atte One Part Ready Every, Two Weeks hfl-um“l_‘u Mmmm“fl froms: Enctory, chethIng; Clerk Rire, xad e ‘mcccosmzy EXFENSE. § O Cenls A b items, amousting te enly: (cach .-n ORDERS BY MAIL include, THREE CENTS EXTRAY for each part, to cover thie-cost of postage and maliling. Mmmtfismnd be ‘.. can lflfl‘ T‘H‘E BEMIDJI PIONEER ' BEMIDJI, MINN. ' artists covering every strategic point. Priated | ng of 36 pages which ! FOR RENT—Downstairs or upstairs, furnished or unfurnished, at 212 America Ave. So. FOR. RENT—Four-room cottage on Bemidji Ave. Wm. McCuaig. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Phone 699. ‘WANTED: WANTED TO RENT-—Would like 2 or 4 furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor. Ad- dress E. F. Milette, clo Pioneer. WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and deseription. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Second hand. household goods. M. E. Ibertson. || WANTED—Plain sewing. midji Ave. i 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: FARMS FOR SALE: FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood half hay land on good stream one mile from 2 town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. Huffman: & O’Leary FURNITURE AND ~ UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director 808 Be- Letters sealed with- the white of egg cannot be steamed open. FOR BALE. FOR SALE—I have the fm farm machinery to. exchange..fam: live stock, one two horse -eorm:ibx: tivator, one, one horee: cora Cilila: vator, one potatoe: sprayers. Twa farm wagons, Two-ona. herne: dmg:: gies, one garden, drill; onesi twe: horser Kentucky single:diak:hastwas: and other: farm machinery= V& G Schroeder. FOR SALE—At new wood yard,” ‘wood all lengths delivered at your. door. Leave all orders at Ander- . son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzfe. Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—One heavy work: teags- and harness. . I. P. Batehelder: MISCELLANEQVS s ADVERTISERS—The- great’ state ol’ North Daketa offers unlimtted-ap- portunities for business- to- clasel-. fled advertisers. The. recogmized. advertising, medtum Luthe Farge. Daily: and. Sundey - Cowrlat-News:, the: only seven-day. papesyim the: state and-the paper-which-carrien’ the largest - amount-of:classitted': advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a:Blank- . et; reaching all parts of the siste) the day of publication; it is .the paper to use In order to get re- sults;, rates:one cent. per.ward: firat Ingertion, .one-half .cent. per word. succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month: Address'thre Courier-News, Fargo, N. D: FOR' SALE—Typewriter- ribbons--for every: make. of’typewriter. on the' markat at 50 cents. and: 78! cants - each. Every ribbom. sold for: 76 cents guaranteed. Phone arders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as whem you appear: in person. Pohne 31. The Bemidyl Plonser Oftice Supply,, Store, In a German steel works a hyr- raulic press than can exert a pres- sure. of 11,000 tons has replaced a steam hammer that shook the earth for a long distance every time it was used. ‘Waterproof lap robes for autome- bile drivers, which remain. in place should a wearer have to leave.a-car. and walk about, have been invented in England. Brackets for window shades that are adjusted horizontelly have:been Invented. TO LOANA%}I{) gmr PROPEREY! AT REASONABLE RATES The Markets Duluth Wheat and Fiax. Duluth, Oct.. 10.—Wheat—On: track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1:09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No, 2 Northern, $1.05%. Flax—On track-and- to arrive, $1.34%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. - Chicago, Oct. 10.-—Wheat—Dec., $1.- 09%; May, $1.15. Corn—Dec., 67c; May. 69%c. Oats—Dec., 47%c; May, hle Pork—Jan., $18.75. Creameries, 29%c. Eggs—19@22c. vaer—] BEMIDJI WELDING. & MACHINE CO.. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and :machine-wark Bemidjl,. Minn., : ‘We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call Poultry—Springs, 14c; - fowls, 12%@ 13%ec. 3 South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Oot. 10.—Cattle— Steers, $5.00@9.00; cows and heifers, $4.60@7.50; calves, $6.50@9.75; stock- ers and feeders, 4.75@7.40. Hogs— $7.20@7.70. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00@ 7.75; wethers, $4.00@5.25; ewes, $2.50@4.75. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—Wheat—Dec., ; May, $1.13%. Cash close on srack: No..1 hard, $1.10; No.1 North- ern, $1.07@1.09; No. 2 Northern, $1.- No. 3 Northern, 97¢@$1.- 5 3 yellow corn, 67@68c; No. 3. white oats, 43% @43%c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. - 10.—Cattle—Beoves, 2 $6.50@11.00; steers, $6.15@9.00; stock- ers and feeders, $5.30@8.35;. cows and hdleu, $3.40@9.15; calves, $7.50@- (11,25, Hogs—Light, $7.85@8.30; mix- ¥led, $7.30@835; heavy, $7.05@8.5; #*lrough, $7.00@7.15; -pigs, $4.76@8.00. sfieey—mnuu. :57595 90; !earl[nn, ,u.&w in and see them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store Money to Loan:: - on'Real Estate - ~ John F. Gibhons. Telephone 209 Beomidji, Mine: FUNERAL DIREGTOR. M. E. IBERTSON | UNDERTAKER: and- . coum Gm A > f