Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 2

umnfl f Congress of Mu‘ch 3, Publ(!_ oa every atternoon éxupt emuhv i No -ttenuon Dn.h! to anonymous coi- iributfons. “Writer's' name must be Lnowns tog ;lce‘edimr, but not necessur: ily_for publ Communrmunm for the Weekly Plo- aeer should reach this office mol later than Tuesday of each week to lnsure publication in_the current iasue Bubscription Mates Qne month by carrfer One year by carrler ., Three monthy postage Six ‘months, postags pald One year, postage pald The Weekly Pioneer Fight ‘pages. contalining a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any \ddreu l’or $1. 50 in adva..ce., HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NZW YORK AND CHICAGO ACANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITiSC Our readers are herewith advised that Mr. Wilson denies having writ- ten his own nomination article, ac- cording to-a letter recently received at this office. This was the first we had heard of it, but Mr. Wilson for- gets that some people in this com- munity hail from Missouri. Culture in @ilt Bindings. The traditional lightning rod agent seems to have been superseded by the dispenser of ‘“de luxe edi- tions.” An interesting example 1Is found in the lawsuit brought by Ar- thur C. Savage, recently candidate for United States senator in Iowa, against a company that sold him for $7,800 three sets of books that have been expertly appraised as wortl about $780. There have been instances of vic- tims contracting to pay as much a3 $52,000 for exclusive sets worth less than one per cent of the price. A wealthy Connecticut farmer has re- ported that he resisted the lure of “profusely gilded” books at the bar- gain price of $7,000 a volume. Others, presumably, were less wary. Why is it that a man with money to spend and a hankering for a li- brary that shall be a symbol of cul- ture is willing to pay hundreds or thousands of dollars for volumes that he would disdain if they were of- fered to him for the same number of cents? Do prosperous Americans care more for the gilt, fine paper, hand-set type and hand-tooled leath- er than for the printed contents of the book? Anybody who wants to stock a i brary can get the best books of all ages and all mations, well enough bound and printed, at an average cost of $2.00 or $3.00 a volume. And anybody who cares more for real culture, than for the books-of the mere material garb of it can buy the cream of the world’s literature for fifty cents a volume. Loosen Up! There is plenty of money in Amer- ica, just as there is in France and Germany. Those countries are in- vesting it in war, thereby making times harder. We can invest our funds in industry, and make times easy. The fact that bankers and mer- chants have subscribed $150,000,000 to carry the cotton crop is just a hint of the inexhaustible reservoir of capital there is in this country. That big ““pool” will send new blood flowing through the veins and ar- teries of southern business. Now why not a few hundred millions more for the whole country? The railroads need money. The cities need money. All sorts of pub- lic service corporations need money. Manufacturers and merchants and farmers ‘need money. There is any quantity of work to be done in de- veloping ‘ trade and natural sources. Everybody has been hoarding_‘."’ Everybody has been afraid to spend and afraid to lend. It we'd all “loosen up,” from the man with a handful of silver tied up in an old sock to the banker with millions sub- ject to his check, business would start off with a rush. re- LB R LSS R R R RS RSN * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * -ii«g««i«k««i«i*t* Mexico is a thorn in Uncle Sam’s side. Just about the time that ev- erything looks rosy, and the dove of peace is preparing to build a nest and camp for a while, some of those nu- merous general imbibes too much mescal and Chili con carne and starts another ‘“‘revolution.” Mexico seems to have more revolutions than the wheels of an automobile.—Winne- bago Enterprise. —— Politics has not binded the latent sense of humor of some of our edit- ors, thank Heaven. List to the merry quip from the White Rock Journal “That was a mean trick of Candi- date Hammond in Minnesota to go and have his picture taken shaking hands with the president, coming down the capitol steps with Byran, and walking with Champ Clark, and then exhibit them in moving pictures in the state, -while Candidate Lee can’t even get Governor Eberhart to shake hands or Adam Bede to take - SELECTING CORN. -~ Three elements- must-be-con- - sidered in providing foodstuffs— protein, carbohydrates and fat l’mtehl 18 the_inost-expensive. - pro in “content_in corn, ai 8o dofng, Of.course, one nbm{ha more protein with no extra cos The Tilinols experii has dope- important” breeding:corn up to high protein content, and it has been clearly demonstrated- that-with proper - selection this element of food can be put into the corn in .greater quantities and without sacrificing anything in yield. The process of selection is so sfmple that any farmer can carry it out. The seat of the chief protein* content-of a grain of corn is the kernel. Split a few grains open that have been taken from dif- ferent ears and observe the size of the kernels. The largest, of course. contain the most protein, and seed from the ears that bear these large kernels should "be chosen “for planting.—Hoard’s Dairyman. e e ) a walk with him.—Elbok Lake Her- ald. o— Some of the Democratic papers are making a big fuss about Lee’s Republicanism, claiming that he has not been loyal to some of the Re- publican candidates in the past. | What has that got to do with the |case? What the people want is a man who is on the square and will give the state a clean, business-like administration. If loyalty to the Re- publican party in the past is to be a test in this campaign we should like to ask how many times the Democratic candidate for governor has risen above party and voted for a Republican —DMora Times. MARKET GARDENING. Button radishes are easily grown in cold frames. Light, fertile, moist soil is essential. Seed should be sown in rows four inches apart. Cover seed with one-fourth inch of seil and thin the plants to stand about two inches apart. If a varfety of light follage is selected the plants may stand an incl and a half apart. Keep the ground mofst and admit some fresh air every day. Strong plants of lettuce set in the | cold frame now may attain market- able size before Thanksgiving. The sofl should be well enriched with rot- ten manure. A light application of NO REASON FOR IT When Bemidji Citizens Show A Way There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of urinary disorders, the palns and dangers of kiduey ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Bem- idji citizen says: Mrs. P. Schoendeman, 814 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “One of the family had trouble from his back and kidneys, caused by hard work. He suffered badly from lame- ness across his lcins. Whenever he stooped he could hardly get up again. Two years ago, while llving in Brainerd, he was having so much trouble that he knew he had-to do something: Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommended to him as the best remedy for kidney disorders and he began taking them. In & short time he was rid of the trouble. Since then he has taken Doan’s Kidney Pills occasionally and has always had quick relief, We have great faith in this remedy.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schoendeman recommends Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adw. IF KIDNEYS AND BLABDER BOTHER Take a glass of Salts to fl\uhontyou Kidneys and neutralize irri- tating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from urie acid; says a noted -authority. The kidneys filter this acid from ,the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame; causing a burning, scalding-sensation, or setting up an irritation at the meck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during’ the night. The sufferer is in-constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a sm.‘ding there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks eall it, because they can’t control urination, While it is ethe!ymuying and some- times very pdinful, this is’ really ome of the most_ simiple “ailments to avercome: Get about four ounces of Jad ™ Salts’ from your pharmacist and take ‘a table- Spoonful in a -glass of water before breakfast, continue this for-two or three This will' eutralize the acids in irritation to ihe‘hhdgeg:r and urinary or- 1 guns 'which then act normally again. | Jad Salts Hs ind is made from'the acid of gripes and. emon_juite, combined with lithis, and 3 used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary ‘disorders. caused by uaric acid irritation.~ Jad Salts is Bplen- did for kidneys and causes” 0o bad effects whatever. Here vou have a pleasant;effe fervescent | | Iithin-water dnnk. which quickly re bladder trouble. : of thc ordinary sensation and is _very profuse; again, |8 ~ soon to use Ivory"‘Soap for washing dishes. sooncr you do, th will save. younh:mds ‘ from*th vm;urxmrs‘ oaps usual- used: = : rd a’ry; édips' being iin-. . tended only for rough weorks are full of strong. chemicals w. make the skin red and sore: ; : Ivory Soap being‘made for-toilets- -bath and% ery _fine Tatidry” purposes; contains ‘only the highest grade materials. It cleanses the: dishesr ~ “but: does not injure ‘the “hands: -They become only. softer, : §gxoothcr and whiterfor * fectly - hardy in - all - sections -of - the country. It is a little late to planf themn now for the earliest spring trop, but they.iare worthitrring ‘even st this late date.— National Steckman - and Farmer. Lonemeal, tankage and a little nitrate of soda, In addition to manure, will likely give a Leavier crop. It is best to avoid frequent watering on account of. encouraging leaf rok Whenever watering Is' necessary ‘make a thor- ough application and do not repeat un t1l absolutely necessary. Pansies transplanted into the cold frame as late as Nov. 1 will make good spring plants, although they will be later in DLlooming than earlier set plants. Late fall planting, however, involves less work in caring for the frames before the arrival-of real win- ter weather when the frames need no attention. More Egyptian or . winter onions should be grown In home as well as commercial gardens.. They are per- Oats as Cnicken Food. Oats make one of the most irapor- tant of all feeds for ehickens, as they are n hone and. muscle builder and make fine haers Side wind shields, to be fastened to automobile doors go as to swing with them, are an English invention. This year's sugar crop of tne Phil- ippines promises to be the greatest in the history of the islands. Koors Bros. Co. Successors to Model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers' _i[; Ice Cream, Bakery Goods WNITY R Confectionery and Fountain Supplies: ' - 315 Minnesota Ave. N.W.T hone 128 Bemidji, Minnesota ** ¢ v . L egee i Pencll Sellers! Attention Please! | Will You Have t When"fll Ask For t> It is safe to predict that the-<NEW | F1IDJIP? will be.the popular “writing'stick” in this_section of. the state. withiii“a“very short period. - You’ve-often wanted that smooth writing lead:the'kind that'makes you want.to write forever. Welly that’s just'the:kindiyou’H find: in the “NEW BEMIDJI’} Everybody sells - ’em, or ought to. Just ask yoomnerefimt, if he does not carry:.them in stock ‘he’ll"be glad to call: 31 by telephone, and ‘your désires will Just. Say To The: Man: ive cents, a new. “Here’s f Bemidji, please” * Nearly 100,000 “NEW BEIDJIS” are in Bemidji right this minute. These merchants already have them and others are getting ~them: as fast- as deliveries'can.‘be: made. * Theirnames will ‘be’added: to this Hst then. ¢ Remhember, too, that when 'you self'a *‘NEW BEMIDJI”’ you sell the befst nickle pencil in the world, and when you buy.a ‘“NEW BE- rllDl.‘lll" you buy the best nickle penfil iin: the worl The Stores That'SeII"Them‘ and- Jewelry Store Edward Netzer Drug Store- Roé & Markusen Grocerv:Store | P. ‘A: Nelson: Grotery Store Heriry Miller. Oi-bcery Store i The Fair Store_ 3 oo LMy p v e PO o O | WANTED—Carpenters .and laborers. il*illllllii*”’ uuum EEER SRS > VETERINARIAN’ : Phone 1_64_-2 Pogue's Livery' DRAY' AND'TRANSFER'" ~Safe and Piano Moving': hone 58 818 America Ave: “Office Phone 12. pn. DL smmox Oflme in Winter Block % One-halt cent per word per «|% { ‘One-haif ‘cent per word" ‘per %|DR. J. T. TUOMY, - *, isswe> sasl: with topy.2.- * *® * contiPer word-per inadrtion. No* ¥ * issue,dbashi with copy: = * Reguiif s chargés rate ‘“one # [k km""cmfi* rate:- onc. Gibbons Block #1% tehtper” ‘word"'per'insertion; No & % ad’ takeIIT0r ** losh o' than ¥ 10 ‘X 4 ad ‘taked for ¥ conts PHONY! 3T * «&i;fiiai««:c«cc« 4 sents PRONE 31, xlgwurtuifiutitcii yiehid Apply Georgefil(‘reatz at Elks build-. ing or phogne 25. WANTED==Girl' for" laundry" Apply:at-once: - Hotel 'Murkhuin. * WANTED—Scrub _girl. Apply. at once. Hotél Markham.’ work:|* !OB*IEI mfium—? have the followlng .farm machiery to exchange for live stock, oné two horee corn cul- tivator, one, one-horee corn cultl- vator, one. potatos sprayer; Two farm wagons; Two one horse bug- gles,2ome: garden drill, one, two . horse‘Kentucky single disk harrow and ‘other-farm machinery. W. G FOR-RENT FOR RENT—Furnished . rooms - a reasonable prices, also.barn. 103 Irvine Ave., or see mail carrier, A. Brose, at postoffice. FOR RENT-—Rooms:for light ‘houses| keeping: -Call’ 312~ Min stairs. - FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mr;. A. E. Henderson, 600 Bemidji Ava. FOR RENT—House, 817. Minn. -Ave. Inquire 509 Minn. Ave. FOR- RENT=Seven-room house. Klein. FOR RENT—Rooms. 411 Minn. Ave. ~ups A WANTED TO RENT—A small house or suite of rooms for light house- keeping. Modern and partly fur- nished preferred. Call Pioneer. WANTED—Light work by 18 year old boy. Has also knowledge' of bookkeeping < and typewriting. Phone 197-W. M. E. Ibertson." = goods. FOUND—Overcoat.' Owner may have same by calling at-Dicaire’s store, proving property and paying for this ad. Preparations Under Across-Border. Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 26.—Siege prep: Mexican -Way. h . ers and feeders, $4.75@6.76. il rations contimue at Agua. Prieta, .So- fnora, just across the border, without iregard to the truce declared at Naco ‘between' the garrison and the invest- ing. Maytorena forces:’ . ‘The ground " beyond''' the outer ‘trenches -at. Agua. Prieta has’ been mined and . barbed wire entangle- ments, carrying a high tension cur- |'rent, have been placed about the be- ‘sfeged town. ..Money to-Loan’ on Real Estate John F. Gibbons: Telephone 299 Bemidji, Minn. TO LOAN ON CITRYMIS’BDPERTY AT REASONABLE RATES C. E. CROSS' Block” The Markets £ Duluth Wheat ‘and Flax. - Duluth, Oct. 24—WHeat—On track nd to arrive, No. 1 hard; $1.I7%;" No: Northern, $1.16%; No. 2 Northers;| $1.13%4. Flax—On - track and to ar- rive, $1.331%. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Oct. 24—Cattle— Steers, $5.00@8.75; cows-and heifers, $4.60@7:25; calves, $4.00@9.75; stock- Hogs— 86 55@6.95. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00@ 7.00; wethers, $4.00@5.25; ewes, $2.50. @4.50. 3 Chicago Grain and Provisions. |- - Chicago, Oct. 24.—Wheat—Dec:, $1.- 17%; May, $1.22%. Corn—Dec., 70c; [ May, 72%c. Oats—Dec., 50%c; May, 537%¢. Pork—Jan., $19.05; May, $19.- 35. ‘Butter—Creameries, 30c. Eggs— 17@23%c. Poultry—Springs, 113%c; fowls, 10@11c. et Minneapolis Grain. .~ Minneapolis, Oct. 2: v $143%; May, $1:1915. Cash close ‘on tack: No. 1 hard,” $1.16%;" ‘No. 1| Northern, $1.13% @1.15% " Northern, $110%@118%; - No. low corn, 70@72¢; No. 3 white olti. M%@m, flax, $1.33%. ive ‘Stock. 1/ - | ~ Chicago, -Oct: 24—Cgme-—nuv ,$5:7508.70; m ers, = $4. 91;01586 cows and il $6.95@7.10; pigs, fi 25@7.4 m :jo:-llnfl. Sfiflfifi 50; - lambs, $6.10@:| WANTED—Second ‘hand’ *household PLAN ‘SIEGE' DESPITE TRUCE| Schroeder. FOR “SALE—At new - woofl yard, wood all lengths delivered at yonr door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- ‘nesotariAve. | Phone' 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. | FOR” SALE—Rubber stamps. - The *_Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber -stamp foryou on ‘short ‘no-' tice.:” FOR SALE—Almost new Oliver type- writer. Inquire at Batchelder’s store. FOR SALE—One Fischer piano, A-1 condition, $200. Phone 404. DENTIST ~ Tel. 230 North of Markham-Hotel }RAm’H T%, CE, Miles Block Phone 6560 0.-H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. “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. Phone 897 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON’ Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 72 FOR SALE—Six ' horses. Mclver's livery. FARMS FOR BALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land about 500 ‘cords ~ wood ‘half hay land on good stream one mile trom a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroedar. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to -classi- fied advertisers. . The recognized advertising medium in the.Farg: Daily and Sunday-: Courfer-New: the only seven-day- paper in “the state and the paper which carries the. largest amount of classified advertising. The. Courler-News coyers 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 succeediug ‘insertions; fifty cents per line’ per month. Address the¢ Couriér-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR' SALE—Typewriter ribbona: for every make of typewriter onthe Inquire market at-60- cents-and 76 cents |’ each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed, . Phone -- orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attentfon as when You' appésr in’person.’ Pohné'31 The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. ELEVEN PERISH - IN- FLOOD |} | Five-inch. Rainfall Cause of Disaster in Texa= San Antonio, Tex,, Oct. 26.—Search- ing parties spent the night looking for the corpses of elevén women known''to* have ‘been‘drowned ‘and the several “other 'missing'~through the overflow: of the' Little San 'Antonlo river. Mrs.. Albert Lieb and an:infant born to. her just before the stream over- whelmed the home; following a five- inch | rainfall,” were * among ' those drownea’ Let a want ad-help you. We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap-to'advertise them. Call in and see them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store 'THE CASHFUEL AND FEED STORE will be open for husmefiat Oct. 19 at Falls & Cameron’s old store.” Will handle ‘Wood, Flour, Feed' and” Hay. A. J. HOLDEN, Prop; Phone-228:-W BEMIDJI WELDING & WACHINE!CO. Oxy-Acetylsne Welding and-machine work e 35 P> 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 fiice Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel. Telephone 105, EYE THROAT 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 Dbunions scientifically treated. Price 50c a corn. Private calls made. Phone 499-J. Office over Rex Theatre. E.'M. SATHRE Abstracter O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. KEE R KKK KKK KKK KX RS X RAILROAD TIME CARDS +* (B RS R S SR R R R MPLS, RED LAKE & MAN. 1 North ‘Bound Arrives. Nortk ‘Bound 182 -East Bound Lea 1632 West Bound Len:e.. 186 East Bound Leave, 187 West Bound' Leaves.: GREAT lfilml Open ufly, except. Sunday, 1 fo § p m. 7 to 9 p.'m. -Sunday, readfng resm oty §'to 6 p . Ploneer wanis—oge word ‘cash. Huffman- & 0Leary FURNITURE-AND~ UNDERTAKING .~ H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phohe 17822, 3'or 4" gaIf cent a4 'STOVE WO0D” FOR" SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 1. 1220 in. long to