Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 6

, | | Entered at me&t office at Bemidji ., 88 second. s matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention d to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must known to the editor, but not necessar- iy for publication. ‘Communications for the Weekly Pio- meer. should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue ~ Subscription Rates One month carrier .. One year hybyu.rdar . Three months, po-ta:;‘mld. Bix months, postage One yeer, postage paid . The Weekly Pionser Bight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. blished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advauce., PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN (g R e e work. - When the time comes to re- pitfalls of war from the paths of na- tions and establish a rational system of international co-operation, the Hague Tribunal will doubtless come into high usefuiness and honor. And it is even bossi_ble that some time the Hague, just beeause it has come to stand for-the abiding place of Peace, may become the capital of the world. KX KK EEKRKK KKK KKK % EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * Governor Eberhart has our per- mission to prune.down his Thanks- giving proclamation to suit his per- sonal feelings in the matter. It might have béen worse—Park Rapids ADVERTISING BY THE GEMERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO “RANCH™S iM ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® In omne of his weekly eruptions Editor Wilson takes it upon himself to call attention to the political faith of the managing editor of the Daily Pioneer. The information was needless as the citizens of the sixty-second legislative district know where the managing editor of this publication stands. Can the same be said of Candidate Wilson? In a next week’s is‘sne of the Pio- neer we shall devote perhaps one full page of this paper to summing up the senatorial situation. We shall do this because it is of the utmost importance to this new senatorial district that we send the best man to represent us. We have very de- cided positive convictions, and we are going to set forth some mighty interesting and startling facts con- nected with the unfitness of one of the candidates to represent this dis- trict, or any district, in the state senate. We have examined into the life and character of the other candi- date, while we find much, yes, indeed, much to recommend him. There> fore, we trust that every voter wllf give special attention to the articles which will appear in this paper next week. As predicted in the columns of the Daily Pioneer last week, the petition which was circulated among the business men of .the city and signed by those agreeable to the candidacy of F. A, Wilson for the state senate, hzs been used in an effort to show that he is generally endorsed by Be- midfi citizens. The small number of names on the petition, forty-five, is surprising in view of the fact tha\t| there are ceveral hundred husinessI men in Bemidji. Many of the most prominent husiness houses of the| clty are not represented and it is a known fact that tome of the signa-| tures on the petition were placed ‘there following earnest request and | then after the declaration that the signer was not in sym- pathy with the candidacy of]| Wilson. Nevertheless, these names | were accepted on the , petition and are numbered among the forty- five business men of the city who en- dorse Wilson. We believe the peti- tion was entirely uncalled for, and that it placed many merchants in an embarrassing position. As an en- dorsement,’ the purpose of which is to show that Wilson is the unani- mous choice of Bemidji for the sen- ate, the petition will have little ef- fect. - . The Hague Tribunal. There has beer considerable scof- fing at the Hague Tribunal of late. It is natural enough, while the big guns thunder within hearing of the Journal. —— The country papers who are so en- thusiastic for W. S. Hammond for governor have not taken pains to find how he stands on matters per- taining to the printing industry. He is the sole congressman from Minne- sota who has not placed himself on record friendly to the country print- ers. Both' of our United States sen- ators. and every other congressman in Minnesota are outspoken against the government envelope monopoly. ‘Why not Mr. Hammond also?—Blue Earth County Enterprise. —_—— ““As goes Maine so does the Union,” was generally true in the days when parties meant more than they do to- day. Maine went Democratte this year and the average Republican will not stay awake nights for fear the country will follow suit in Novem- ber. Perhaps it will be a good thing if it does. With the president and senate Democratic and ‘the house Re- publican it would be merely a case of the pot calling the kettle black and neither party could be forced to assume responsibility. The other fellow would always be to blame. The tail might as well go with the hide for another two years.—Preston Times. The kingdom of Saxony takes first place as an industrial state in Ger- many, and in 1912 had 806,408 work- ers of whom 276,710 were women. Denmark has over 16,000 women trade unionists. HELPFUL WORDS Is your back lame and pngnfu]f Does it ache especially after ex- ertion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region.? These symptoms kidneys. If 8o theére is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt atten- tion. < Doan’s Kidney Pilis are for weak kidneys, Your neizhbors use mend them. Read *his Bemidji tetimony. M. Flint, 519 Minnescta Ave., Be- midji, Minn., says: “My trouble was from pain and lameness in my back, and if 1 worked hard or did a lot of heavy lifting” the trouble was worse. | was also annoyed by kid- ney weakness. I have found that I can rely on Doan’s Kidney Pills, procurred at Barker’s Drug Store, every time to help me out in time of need, ‘rhey act as a tomic to my kidneys and scon freé my back from pain and lameness.” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Flint had. Foster-Milburn Co., suggests weak and recom- Peace Temple, and the Holland cap- ital is thronged with war refugees, to look upon this institution as a farce. But there is no cause for either scorn or despair. The Hague today represents an ideal that is given point and force by the most ruthless of wars. Peace is no longer a mere academic prin- ciple to be discussed learnedly, with- out warmth, by scholars and states- men. It is the erying need of a sui- fering world. It is the thing de- sired above all things of human value. Instead of speculating dis- interestedly on the merits of peace, hundreds of millions of men and wo- | men are fervently praying for it. The evils or armament no longer have to be proved; Belgium and Galicia and East Prussia are argument enough. The world is ripening for the har- vest of the peace propaganda. When the war is over, the powers will be ready to accept the principle of ar- bitration. The “Federation of the World” will not come suddenly, but Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. BE PRETTY! TURK GRAY HAR DARK | Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother’s simple recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stope falling hair. . Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make ¥ at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bot- ! tle of this famous old reeipe for about | 50 centa. | Don’t stay gray! Try it! No ons i ean possibly teHl that you darkened your 1 hair, as it does it so naturally and You dampen a sponge or soft a great step toward it will surely be taken. Through what medium can the new peace movement best operate? Through this same Hague Tribunal. | brush with it and-draw this through your Dair, taking one small strand at a time; ing the gray hair disappears, and Im ug;:;linti-m or two, your | ‘bair becomes beautifully dark, thick and ! glosay. store order in Europe, to remove the|. There is one probable outcome of the European war which food producers should consider. That - is the discovery of new chemical methods of preparing food. As we know. the shortage of food during the siege of Paris. more than forty years ago. led to the “invention” of oleom rine. Chemists learned how to blend ¢ cheap fats into an imitation of pure butter. We all know what a remarkable effect this discov- ery has had upon the dairy busi- ness. It is not at all unlikely that the necessities of the pres- ent war may drive the chemists to new discoveries which will en- able them to produce substances capable of sustaining life going through the slow of animal or vegetable g The Germans are f Str ble and determiincd peopls hear it said that this nati: o may be “starved out.” y: ¥ aining in production, and its che probably most capable of king the laboratory substitute for the farm in producing food an'l fiber. ‘While America must now be con- sidered the great food producing nation for the next twenty years, we must all be prepared for new chemical foods which may affect our business as oleo has changed dairying, and the same necessi- ties will drive our chemists to the discovery of new methods of producing the chemicals needed in manufacturing. Already it is said that Mr. Edison has discov- ered a mew plan of preparing carbolic acid. We think both farming and manufacturing will be greatly changed by this war. —Rural New Yorker. ; i WOMAN’S WORK ON FARMS. Bureau Established to Take Up Femi- nine End of Farm Toil. A department of domestic science has been established in connection with the Erie county farm bureau of the Buffalo -Chamber of Commerce, says the American City. The plans of the bureau provide for doing for women snd girls on the farm, within their possible range of activities, work sim- {lar to that which is being done through the medium of farm bureaus for men and boys upon the farm within the range of their well defined lines of op- eration. There is'this difference, how- ever, between the operations of the de- partment of domestic science and the farm bureau proper: the latter has been tried out in many of its essential possi- bilities, with the result that waste ef- fort has been eliminated, and the work now being undertaken by a properly equipped farm bureau is carried on in accordance with well established rules,’ well defined policies and 6n a scientific basis. . The ;domestic- sclence 'iépnr(-' ment, on the contrary, gdes into' a vir- gin . fleld without knowledge gained through previous experience and must work out its own salvation to the last detail. The' fact has been recognized for uany years that one of the principal i) handicaps to successful farming has Jbeen the ~faflure heretofore o give proper consideration to tlie wowen's end of farin work. There is probably no business undertaking in which men j more closely {} than they do ia farming. yet despite ! and women co-operate the fact that the national government and the governments of practically ev: ery commonwealth in the nation have spent large sums of money in further- ing the progress of agriculture through the medium of the farmer and his son. thus far cowmparatively little has been devoted to similar work with regard to the farmer’s wife and her daughter. Easily Handled Gate. There are probably more farm gates made in the maoner shown by the il- |/ lustration here than any other kind, says the Wisconsin Agriculturist. If well made such gates last long, do not et out of order and swing about as casily as any kimd to be found. .. This gate hangs on a cleat between two. posts Set eight inches apart and one six inches alead of the other. It copens by sliding it back and swinging it around. A large boit thirough both posts will allow easy sliding of the rate, and when it is pushed back three or four feet the weizht is s0 evenly hung on the cleat or boit that there is little lifting to be done. the gate being balanced over the cle:it or'rod between the posts. D ‘When the gate is shut the free end fits: in between two other posts, rest- ground. It pays to make a good. strong. awell braced gate while we are at the fob. Such a one will last for years. Subscribe for the' Pioneer. ing upon a cleat so that it is off the’ I t | th, use of pubi | places and the pubiic school staff as j election clerks. ence was rec 1 3t | was wade up of administrative officers of public the countr, saving public expen: lie schoos Putlic School Buildings Advocated For Polling Places. A resolution paanimously passed by irst ronference on teacber itely favors the s as polling This national confer- ty called by the United rtment of cducation and s dey hool education throughout a number of state super- intendents and normal school presi- dents attending. Tiie revolution read: are and practi means of nd at the same ime vi in civic education. we favor == uzo of all publie;school buildiugs as Gives a brilliant glossy shine that does not rub off or dust off—that anneals to the iron—that lasts four times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is in a class by itsclf. It’s more carefully madeand made from better materials. ever psed, your hardware “or Get a.Can’] OD Y [IF YOU ARE CULAR About your meats, and want to be absolutely certain {that the quality is right, give us It will not cost you any more than what you pay for meats of uncertain PART! your quality. coming UTS "ELECTION EXPENSE. vice of the pub- ) qu intelligent voting. “In order that this use of the public school plant as the civic center of the community may be properly correlated Wwith its use as the center for children’s Instruction. we recommend that when the public schoolhouse becomes the polling place and civic forum of the community the school principal or oth- er responsible employee of the school board associated with the school prin- cipal be authorized to serve as the civie Secretary of the community and made responsible for-the systematic organi- zation and direction of all of the uses of the public school property. “We further recommend that admin- istrative organization necessary for the systematic development of the use of the public¢ school buildings and grounds as civie, social and recreation centers be incorporated with and made & part of departments of public school admin- istration in ¢ity., county and state.” . CANADIAN CIVIC PROGRESS. Rapid Growth In Many" Cities and In- creased Attention to Planning. ‘To many of the visitors to the recent city planning conference in Toronto one of the most interesting features was the display of photographs and maps of Canadian cities. These had been gathered by the commission of conservation with the aid of the city officials and commercial organizations of the various municipalities. The desire for a continuation of the work of the commission of conserva- tion in the interest of intelligent city planning was indicated by a resolution adopted by the Canadian delegates be- fore the adjcurnment of the confer- ence. This resolution advocated “the \creation of a special bureau on city planning in connection with the activi- ties of the commission of conservation, to act as a central body to encourage and co-operate with provincial or other housing and town planning ‘organiza- tions and thus to pursue the good al- ready attained and furthermore antici- pated—a good work which we believe will be welcomed by all classes of peo- usiness. ple of the Dominion.” To the delezates from the -United The quality of the meats we sell and the ex- o tremely low prices we sell them at makes Sat- urday at The Palace the liveliest spot in the city—one continuous stream of customers and going. “It’s not because our hair is curly or because our eyes are blue.” It’s simply because our meats, canned goods, fresh vegetables, etc. are sold and delivered fresh to your table at a price which convinces the public cannot be beaten in this section, when quality is considered. : The best to be found in the market is the poorest our Customers ever receive. satisfy yourself of this assertion by placing your next order at the Palace Meat Market - Hillaby & Doran, Props, ~ Phonp 200, Minnesuta Ave, Bemidj, Min, were muGe very clear by the Canadian exhibits— the wonder- - fully rapid growth in size of many of the cities of the Dominion and the in- creasing attention which most of them are giving to city planning and com- munity welfar * Southern Nigeria women wear brass anklets which make walking very difficult. e e DRINK HOT TEA H FOR A BAD COLD | R TSI 3 Get a small pack: of Hambus Breast Tea, or as t;%e German iolg call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” atany pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from & cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB BACKACHE AND LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest 8t. Jacobs Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica. and lame back misery so promptly! ks B You can