Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 4

%e Mld]l Daily Pumeer -mmmu mmmm ‘Telephone 31 ‘Entered at the post office’ at Bemidji Tl.. as :econd‘-cll‘ass matter under Adgt Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday _— No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be Enown to the édnor but not necessar- for publication. “’Commumnatlonp for the Weekly Pio- meer should reach this office mot later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue l_nblcrlpflan Rates Omne month by carrier One year by carrier . Three months, postag: Bix months, postage One year, postage pald The Weekly ,lnn-u' Eight pages, containing a summary of the I.Eewspa of the week. Published every Thursday and gent postage paid to any -fldrus Tor $1.50 in advauce., flit" PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE -~ GENERAL OFFICES YNEW YORK AND CHICAGO WOANCL oy AL THE DOINCIPAL £ITIES All Factions United. As election day draws near it be- comes more and more evident that the citizens of this legislative dis- trict are going to elect Leonard H. Nord of International Falls, state senator, being determined to send a real representative to the next ses- sion of the Minnesota law-making body. This fact is shown in an ar- ticle which appeared in last even- ing’s issue of the International Falls Daily Journal, in which Nord’s high position in his home community is commended. The Journal’s editorial says: “Other counties may develop bitter factional differences when it comes to naming a favorite son for a posi- tion of honor and trust, but Koochi- ching county comes forward with a candidate for the office of Senator of the new Sixty-second Legislative district in whom all interests or pos- sible factions of the county are united. We offer to the citizens in general of the district a man who is of the people and strong for the rights of the people; who knows the needs of the district as thoroughly as any man within its confines and who has the faculty of accomplishing the things which he undertakes; a man who has a quiet dignity, yet who is filled with enthusiasm about the fu- ture of this great country, and who lation as is necessary to develop the wonderful, country. g “This person is Leonard H. Nord. Coming into this country some eight- een yvears ago he realized the future possibili s of the section. He proved this by homesteading a quar- ter secticn. Later he undertook the settlement of the northern portion of Beltrami county and the territory comprised in Koochiching county. This later work was for a time di- rected from Minneapolis. “When he had.parctically com- pleted his undertaking, he removed his family to this city and has since been identified as one of our most progressive citizens. ““Any public issue of merit has al- ways had his active and substantial support, and in recognition of this he has been honored with the pres- idency of the Commercial club, ete. He has financed and will soon have in operation a street car line con- necting International Falls with Ra- nier, the lake port to the east of us. This line will be in operation with- in thirty days and is expected to be of greater benefit to the community than to the promoter, for the pres- ent. ““He is thus shown to be a man who does things—and his wide ac- quaintance throughout the state is going to be a great asset to him in the senate, as it will enable him to there do necessary and important things for his district. Every news- paper in the county is supporting Mr. Nord, and our citizens almost to a man will register their vote in his fa- vor on Nov. 3.” . ger fares proposed by a large number the person of President Vincent ot the Minnesota university. We' once] had a candidate in the person of the} late Governor John A. Johnson, who might have been elected, but Bill Bryan butted in and our man lost out. Better luck to Vincent, should he make the run.—Stillwater Gazette. —— 5 The State Tax Commission has in- creased the assessed valuation of Minnesota by something -over .nine million dollars; at the same time it has not interfered with the returns from Fillmore county. This should be sufficient answer to the enemies of the commission who persist in charging it with favoritism to- ward the large cities and corporate wealth.—Preston Times. MEXICAN MEETING SILENT State Department Hears Nothing of Conference Doings. ‘Washington, Oct. 30.—For three days the state department has had no advices from its agents at Aguas Calientes, where the Mexican nation- al convention is discussing General Carranza's resignation as first chief. Carranza, at Mexico City, has is- sued a manifesto in which he gives the full history of differences between the Constitutionalist government and the division of the North, and es- pecially its commander, Francisco Villa, Carranza predicts a bloody strife if Villa is permitted to rebel. +Rafael Zubaran Campany, confiden: tial agent of Carranza here, said at the Mexican embassy that the state- ment issued by Roberto V. Pes- quejra, attacking George C. Caroth- ers, special agent of the state depart- ment in Mexico, had not been au- thorized by Carranza, but was a per- sonal expression from Pesqueira. SAILORS NO “POISON SQUAD” Paymaster General Prohibits Testing of Experimental Foods. Washington, Oct. 30.—Efforts of purchasing officers of the navy to get only the most wholesome food for the enlisted men are revealed in a special order which Paymaster General Mc- Gowan has issued. He declares that “our men are no ‘poison squad’ but human beings and American citizens for whom we stand in the relation of trust insofar as relates to the ques- tion of food” He announces “that every effort to try on the navy any experiments or tests of any food products whatever shall be promptly suppressed.” Wilson Takes Advantage of Lull in Proceedings at Capitol. Washington, Oct. 30.—President Wil- son is enjoying practically the first rest he has had since entering the] White House. Cabinet meetings have been postponed and the semi-weekly conferences with the Washington cor- respondents have been called off until after election and the president is see- ing only one or two callers a day. Mr. Wilson spends most of his time} golfiing, ‘autnmobiling and reading. He is keeping in close touch with the business, Luropean and Mexican sit- nations and seeking to solve the Colo- rado strike troubles. HALT WESTERN RATE RAISES Interstate Commission Suspends Pas- senger Increases. Washington, Oct. 30.—The inter-j state commerce commission suspend- ed until Jan. 29 an advance in passen- of Western railways. The increase suggested in tariffs, which were to £ s 1, ave n;edo mmroent:mfle and af- fected the passenger rates between ‘oints ‘located on the Oregon Short. Line, via“Salt Lake City or Ogden, .Utah, and the Denver and Rio Grande and points east-and south of Denver. DROP TEN OLD DIRECTORS New Haven Road Elects New Men to Board. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 30.—The directors of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad was de- creased twenty-seven to seventeen members at the annual meeting of the stockholders. The company points out in a statement that no member of the new board participated in the pur- chase of properties of the company about which there has been complaint. Female stenographers in Chicago number 21,669. T'S different from others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, $ilky polish that does not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove gol:lshrdbsed ondsamma sgw?s and sold ardware and grocery cealers. ?.l( IB.I‘I nnlgl!sei{zn yacrl'ook stove, 3 Sfi-« ind it the best steve poilsh used, your dealer fs authoricec/ to refund your . Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. liquid or paste—one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, llinois Use Black $itk Alr-Drying iron Enamel on -::um nove-vlnu—l’revmu rjw Siik Metal m for silver, nickel or brass, 1¢ has no equal for useon autocacbiles, “A Shine in Every Drop” EAT INJURIOUS 10 THE KIDNEYS Take & tablespconfil of Salts if Dack be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blodd -of “this irritating acid, but become weak irom the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is L]om(v full of sediment, or the bladder is irri- table, ohligingayou to seek relief during the night; when you have severe lLead- aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless- ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few doays your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate elogged kidneys, to neutralize the aeids in urine so it is w0 longer a source of irritation, thus nding.urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot makes a delightful effervescent ink, and nohody can make ¥ taking a little oceasionally idneys clean and active. Prepare « « Winter Months ten your rooms with h ALABASTIIIE and MINNESOTA PAINT A STRIP OF TAR PAPER around the basement will stop lots, of cold this winter Do not forget that WEATHER STRIP around doors and windows stops the wind. STORM WINDOW HANGERS AND Every merchant, professional man and private citizen w‘ill be interested to know that Barker has decided to start some- thing. He says: Just watch the Bulletin and see. Guess that’s what we’ll have to do and in the meantime BARKER’S DRUG AND JEWELRY STORE Third St. Do you know that over 50% of the heat in the ordinary stove goes up the chimney —a dead waste of heat and of money? Catate Hot Storm —the Stove with a “Little Fuarnace in i’ EARLE A. [BARKER keep our eyes on Bemidji, Minn. HE DAY of the ordinary stoveis passing. Big coal bills and chilly houses are going out of style. Folks are growing tired of inefficient, wasteful methods —of shoveling coal into stoves that send most of the heat in- to the chimney instead of into the house. There’s a zew way now—a vastly better way thatis revolutionizing home heating, Thousands everywhere have installed it—people all overthe country are proclaiming it .asthe “Heating Marvel of the A gc- » " a rarity in this vicinity. One can LA R R R R L L R R Y * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * LR R T Y R A farm without a silo will soon be FASTENERS close the window tight and permit you to open the windows for fresh air.. - features of both. The diagram at the left shows the ordinary stove construction—how 50 to 75% of all tim heat goes up the chimney, for the simple reason that there is Telephone us your order for nothing to stop it. or to get the sash and set the glass. be built for several hundred dollars, and lasts a lifetime. It is a farm- The diagram at the right shows the new way—the Estate Hot Storm way. Note how the Lmle Furnace checks and absorbs the upward rushmg heat; how it draws air from the room through pipes on both sides of the stove; and how this air is intensely heated and discharged through the 1op, either directly into the room in which the stove se's, or into a pipe to conduct the heat to roums zbove cr adjoining. ers’ factory, yvielding a double profit, as producer and as consumer.—Hast-.| TS Gazefte: ! Among other things we might mention for winter comfort is a Universal Heater GIVEN HARDWARE GO, Your Money Back If You Want It flood of party fads and fancies.— 316-18 Minnesota Ave. ¢ PHONE 57 Appleton Press. i BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Possibly Minnesota may have a! —_—— The idea of quantity has been overdone in the legislature; what it needs now is quality and the mini- mum amount of the best of that. It needs men who can grasp the vital needs of ‘their constituents and la- bor for them to the exclusion of the It is easy to see why this results in an amazing saving in fuel. The saving is so great that. your Estate Hot Storm will easily pay for itself in a few seasons. And after that it will pay you. All we 28l you to do is to investigate the Estate Hot Storm before yeulbuy & stove of any kind. You owe it to yourselfto doso. s ———E L A e nde ; hurts or Bladder bothers—Neat . ; 3 forms uric acid. z B caia s G We are a nation of meat eaters and F is willing to devo.te his time a‘:‘d PRESIDENT GETS FIRST REST our blood is filled with u;lc acid, says a talent to the securing of such legis- _ well-known authority, who warns us to resources and possibilities of this is not a stove, not a furnace, but a heating system that combines the best HUFFMAN & O’LEARY The Home of Good Furniture Minnesota Avenue Bemidji, Minnesota A R ! P F A | | . ] 3 4 { ~ N : ‘I | = i \ \ i I i L4 / 11 o b