Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 2

1 be killed off, after which o 130 ot Bemidjl l!lnn as second-class matter under. Act of Congress—of - Mar: fimm &k evBry N B¥n Pua tributions. Writer's [ t ily Pdrfpubl j aeer sho than Tuesday of _week to~insure Publication 1n the surrent 1ssue T excéptiSunda i name. must be Plo- ~twe-won't be able to get any. }IT‘% e DECBEASES 75.-PER- »CEN“ The swect d reach thls nrflca not later € true ‘spnrtsmun has an eye to' the future nd-can-see-a whole lot-of merit-to 2 law_which would—plm-&he Hmn % at five Tnstead of Aficen, a8 7] cBn)“ f ent. ——’iufi’dn’ W oodl 6y 40 £00 . 1.004 . 200, 201210 SRENNp O RA ol One month by-carr} B MY ree months, stage . 3ix mwonths, pl e"D&q One year, postage paid .. ‘The Weekly Pioneer ! [‘hurl ay and sent postage paid to any A\idren for $1.50 ln—ad'n.co.p. fil&flflgfiw?fgg}f!fi[n ECR FUTEIGN NG BY THE "Anzlcnfl!’@ GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 4@ANCHES 1N ALL THE PRINCIPAIL CiTis® SSDEIA Eighty-five non-resident hig game hunters have applied to H. A. Rider, executive agent of the game and flsh‘ commission, for licenses. During the past two years 2,065 persons were treated at the Rochester state hospital, according to a bulle- tin issued by the State Board of Con- trol today. The hospital has an average population of 1,194 patients. The institution ‘grounds cover 1,720 acres, of which 900 acres are under the plow. help materially in the maintenance of the hospital, furnishing butter, milk, meat dnd vegetables, the report explains. The Primary Law. It is the opinion of the Duluth Herald that the Minnesota primary law will not be materially changed, despite the current renewal of the perennial post-election clamor to re- peal or ‘change it. 1t is always those who lose that re- pudiate the primary law. it. The stock argument against the primary is that it destroys party or- ganization. The primary does destroy party or- ganizations—those that should be destroyed. The expectation that the primary election will automatically and in- variably work out ideal results—if there is anybody silly enough to nurse such an expectation—must he based on the presumption of public| interest, alertness, intelligence and penetration that are not invariably | to be found. The primary of this year gave us Penrose; but that is noj fault of the primary. Rather it is the fault of the Republican rank and file in Pennsylvania. The Minnesota primary is all right. | It is not perfect, perhaps; human organization in many of its phases; still lacks somewhat of perfection. But where the people have a definite aim to work out it affords them ade- quate machinery to do it with; and that is all any primary system can do. Nothing whatever is to be gained by the compromise of a convention system with delegates elected at legal primaries. That would be very slight improvement over the old free- for-all, boss-ridden system of cau- cuses and conventions. And, anyway, Minnesota has had about enough tinkering with its elee- tion laws for a while. There has been so much of it in recent years that ‘the voter has to go to school to study a new contraption every time there is an election. The present system should be al- lowed to stand at least until the peo- ple grow familiar with it. The next legislature has graver business to do than to spend its time monkeying with the election ma- chinery. KKK KR KRR KKK KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * EREKHKHE IR EEK KK K> ““Teddy” passed his fifty-sixth mile- stone a few days ago. He may now be safely rated as having arrived at the age of discretion.—Little Falls Transeript. g Minnesota has elected a Democratic governor, eight Republican, one De- mocratic and one Progressive mem- ber of congress, and a Republican state ticket. Had it not been for the primary election law, the elimination convention and county option the whole thing would have been Repub- lican by large majorities. —Haetmm Gazette. —— In his Mankato speech on the 30th ult. Mr. W. S. Hammond took oc- casion to say that the Dunn road law “was an excellent bit of legislation, and does away with the necessity of the Elwell law.” That is more than Mr. Lee or any of those who cam- paigned for him, so far as we can learn, said of the law. Now that election is over we reiterate, road improvement is or should be, the paramount issue in Minnesota.— Princeton Union. —_— Five partridges in one day is the limit advocated by the Mesaba Ore and that-amount should be enough to satisfy anyone who believes in the 400! t pages, contalning & summary of i lfi mw-fl')?rumlm “évery The products of the land ; Those who | win seem measurably contented with | mmllratlen to Un;;ed staxn - War Begai 11.—War’s con- \Vasmngtnn, Nov. tinued effect “on American immigra- t tion, a decrease of more than 75 per cent in the last three months, was shown in an analysis by the départ- {ment of labor. Aliens arriving at At- |Tantic_seaports of the United ‘States aml Canada from Aug. 1 to Nov. 7 tlast numbered 97,458, compared with 421,584 for the same period last year. i The number of arrivals at those ports “on Nov. 7 was 740, compared with 13,270 on the same day last year. The total number of immigrantsar- | riving at all ports from Aug. 1 to Nov. |7, 1914, was 135,474, compared with 459,401 for the corresponding period of 1913, YARDS MAY OPEN THURSDAY. | Foot and Mouth Disease Said to Be Under Control. ; i Chicago, Nov. 11.— Although herds of dairy cattle in five Illinois counties were found to be infected with foot’ and mouth disease and ordered 'de- stroyed, Dr. O. E. Dyson, state veter- inarian, announced that he believes * | the epidemic in Illinois to be under jcontrol. Dr. E. S. Bennett, federal veterinarian in charge of the work at the yards, said he would permit their reopening on Thursday if satisfied ! with the process of fumigation. HOW TO SUCGEED. During the last few years, condi- jtions in all lines of business, even | professtonal life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to'the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of ad- vertising will maintain the demand for the article. For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- | markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the propri- etors had so much confidence in it that they invited every one to test it. It is a physician’s preseription. They have on file thousands of un- solicited letters received from former sufferers who claim they are now en- Jjoying good health as a result of its use. However, if you wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., enclose ten cents and mention this paper. They 'will promptly forward you a sample | bottle by Parcel Post. Regular sizes for sale at all drug- gists—fifty-cents and one-dollar. IF KIDNEYS AND: Take a glass of Salta to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irri- tating acids, Kidney and Bladder weakmess result from uric acid, says a noted ‘authority: |* blood and pass it on to the bladder; where it often remains to irritate and mflma, setting up an irritation at the' neck’' the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or threc times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with s scalding sensation and is _very “profuse; 'again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks eall it, because they can’t “control unution. While it is extrémely annoying'and some-- imes very painful, this is reallyone-of| he most’ simple ailments to overcome, Uet about four ounces of Jad Salts ‘rom your pharmacist and take a table- poonful in & glass “of “water' before rreakfast, continue this for two or-three 2¥s. This will neutralize the acids in e urine so it no longer is a source of “ritntion to the bladder and nrmary or- s which then nct normally again. a de from the acid of grapes and mon juice, combined with lithia; ‘and used by thousands-of folks who are ibject to urinary disorders caused by sie acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen- id for kidneys and causes “no bad Tects whatever. Here vou have o pleasant, effervescent “thivewater drink, which quickly relieves | adder trouble. STOPS. HEADACHE, PAIN; -NEURALGIA - :Don’t suffer! Get a dime plgk- of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. l You can_clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent “thrc E hoadache in @ moment -With" James’ - Headache Powder:” Thi time headache relief um"“lmmc cally. Send some one to the dfug now for a dime package umi ments after you take a po will vondek. hat m;:% T 5o | ache, n and e nea you ask for, * _grance, of Ivory Soap shows that it higfi grade materials. Whe no ,uesqon about quali;y. ' There is nothing in it to. i .conceal its true worth. Tt- would be impossible for.. any:soap but the mildest, purest and cleanest to° give so pleasing and nat- £ ural an odor. = !t‘:reatenea . Copies of Mexico City -newspapers received heré show. flmt Carranza still controls the metropnmxn press. In these papers and on handbills distrib- uted throughout the capital are violent | denunciations’of -the ‘agitation of the TROUBLE FEARED: IN-MEXICO. CITY £ l cent per woxe‘pcrinufl-loll. N:;L * Vera Cruz, Nov. 11.—Grave concern is felt here regarding the situation in Mexico City. Wild rumors persist that conditions of open anarchy are im- Aguas Calientes -convention “in de- manding that Carranza step down in favor of General Eulalio: Guiterrez. CGuiterrez has carried out his pro- BLADDER BOTHER causing o burning, scalding’sensation, or|* of | 1 Salts is_inexpensive, harmless, | - T you | I gram, and proclaimed himself proyi- | slonal president of the republic. = The | proclamation included ' the cabinet | which Guiterrez appointed shortly af- _ter the convention determined on him to succeed to the chair of ™az, Ma- dero, Huerta and Carranza. minent in the Mexican capital. Political refugees arriving here re- port that in some parts of the ci there have been open outbursts and signs of violence by mobs. One of | these reports, which, however, has not | been confirmed, says that the Na- tional Bank of Mexico City has been .irv a want ad. Need any Bcl@:_! As a public service corpon.tion we are’ s l.l(l of the public.and as such should duchu:gé ur duties . efficiently. 0 To give the most efficient servioe, the cnumotlon,_ equipment and ,operation’ "of * this " Company must’ tis conform 'to"the 'best known practices. To meet these requirements, the compnny ‘must chargg Buch rates as will meet necessary opmtmz expenses, prowde adequate 'reserves for: replacing worn-out or obsolete plant, and ;%ve a the " on money actually invested in the bns! '%fzficm be reasonable and sufficient to mvlt.e W capita required for expansion. Should amy earnings be made over, and abeve those necessary to meef these requ foel . the anmount should be used for the beneflt of fiu pub- lio to firther increase the efiéienoy and veliability of the service. ., The kidneys filter this acid” from - the|~ Koors. Bros..Co.. Successors to Manufacturers and Jobbers “lIce cream. Bakery Goods Q0 COX < PRESENTED BY-The o “|325c rt3js lavishly 'llunnhd in eologg 077 of . !.he mr hvm‘lh!'mhlod {erxfirmeed\ eonhpmi T art large, may be boundinto b cf leach part’ i sséd:” One m,..;..!.‘“_. ‘gvery ;l'go W (each l-fi) _JATL include THRI e-wr the cm of du-qml-: J% - THE. BEMIDJ BEMIDJI, iMINN. AR RE DK TRREE K +{% One-half cent per word per & * x u te one ¥ t%g!gr eh,_ rnefi”;‘ o c;«ii'fi‘iuu;’—«cc’c« l HELP WANTED ANLE ng;$0. fivg; feamss Aboyt || i 2 months work, | honrfl anlal‘ At 33.981'118!,3% work. P\none\' | Biva. o ___POSITIONS wum WANTED-=3, in dry goods store; flve years' ex- ! perience, ‘with “good - 'réferences. Call or address T, Pioneer." FOR.. REN‘J:-'—‘-Hmfle*mewey ay- enue. For particilars address N. . Erickson, Cass Lake. ! No. 115. : FOR BENT—F(T\X!‘ 6om_ cottage, .In- quire 1318’ Bemmx Ave, Mnn "il“bflésmfii Telephqqe_ EEEEEER KKK cent _per. word.per # SALE—! hnva “'the following ‘m ”h.ln Ty, to exchange for llve Btogk, two horse corn cul- tivnmr, one, one_horse corn. cultl- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two o ! farm wagons, Two.one horse bug- i drill, one, two llnglg dlqk harrow f.and other farm machhery (] Schroede) FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Piloneer will procure any kind of ' Tubber atamp for you on short no-, tice. . FOR SALE—For flour—feed, hay and _iwood of all kinds,. Phone 228-W. _I'Cash_Fuel and Feed. Store. FOR SALE—A good, young cheap -if taken at once. 1208 Bemidji Ave. cow, Inquire Safe and Pianq Moying, - Res. Phone 58 818 América A ‘13 Office Phone 12. DENTISTS, , DR. D. L STANTON, : DENTIST' Office. in- Winter, Block DR. J. T. TUOMY; DENTIST. “Tel. 230 Miles Block Phone 660 £ Db A o O ot i P D. H. FISK; Court Commissioner ATTORNEY. AT LAW . Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser.. Building. . ZHYSICIANS, SURGEQN, DR. ROWLAND. GILMORE... PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON- 3 Office—Miles Block, DR.E. A. SHANNON; M. D. . PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON - Office. in Mayo: Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQN. Office—Miles Block DR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON::: Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. FOR.SALE—12-room house, modern except heat. Terms on part. Phone DR.. A, E. HENDERSON:: - PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON:: 657. Over First National Bank SR WANTED—Second ;hand :_ household goods,. ;. M. E. Ibertson.;. 'RUSSIANS ARE-THROWN BACK | Berlin Reports_ Repulse of * Czar's Forces at Frontier; - s Berlin, Nov. 11.—In an official state- ment the German war, office declares. the Russian forcés endea ring to cross the East Prussian frontier south of Wirballin have been thrown" back across the border with heavy lossés. "The report of the Russian repulses, ,\nnlmmed from_ Gumbinnen, , states that the’ nrm) of Geneml von Martem et the Russians a few miles inside e Prussian frontier. The Russian rces were numerically superior to the. German army, but were drlven back upon Russian soil. BELGIANS MUST 60-T0 WORK O,J.l:c to. Amrw‘ the Uy mpluxeq Nov. , 11.—A pmclamatkm isgued by the Gern\nns at_Brusgels specifically” threate pany troni’ Amsterdar, tribution’ of “food by th :lief committee among the unemployed until the, l_!_elghnuo to.work. , All those, klwwing uumse)ves ln- dabted to me are kindly; regueswd to eir, hook account.or. note_be- fore an. ,1, I am oblised 1o, et We want to sell n“lew Work ] Har- | nesges Chenp » Duluth Whut llld Flax. Duluth, Nov. 10.—Wheat—On -track to arrive,. No. -1 hard,. $1.19%; No.'l Northern, $1.18%;_No., 2. North: outh “St. Paul, ‘Nov. 10.—Cattle— ers; '$5.00@8.75; ‘Cows and heffers; $4.60@7.25; calves, $4.0009.50;, stock- eders, : $4.75/@6.60.:; Hogs— Sheep—Lambs, p $: . Eggs — 18G%7c. Poultry — | Springs, 13c; fowls, 11%@13c. “Minneapolis Grain. No. 3 wh»-t..§ Ko,f yellow, 61@70« liite, 421 @43c. Flay No. ; No. 1 mixed, $9.00G9.75; No. 1 mixed Sflo.@wza. Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Second hand furniture. Office Plione 36 Res, Phone 73. Inquire Blocker Hotel. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm lana ‘about 500 cords wood halt hay land on good stream one mile from a town. terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. MISCELLANEOUs ADVERTISERS=The greéat ‘Biate -of 'North Dakota offers unlimited op "portunities for business to class! fled advertisers. The recognizec advertising medfum in the Farg: Daily and Sunday . Courier-New: the only seven-day paper In the state and the paper which carrie: the largeat _amount of classifiec i advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank ‘et; reaching all parts of the state i the day ‘of publication; it is the /paper to. uie In order to get re Bults; rates one cent per word firs) insertion, . one-half cent, per woro succeeding Insertions; fifty cent: . per llne per month. Address tbe Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. -FOR ;SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each, Every ribbon sold ftor 76 . centa guaranteed. Phone order: promptly filled. Mail orders giver the same careful attention as wher you_appear in person. Pohne 31 The Bemidjl Pioneer Office Supply Store. The ‘Union of South Africa will build an irrigation dam in the Trans- vaal that will impound more than 5,- 000,000,000 cubic feet of water. “| * Bellows ‘to be worn on its user’s fee‘t to provide the suction feature a new vacuum-‘cleaner. FARM FIRE 1NSURANGE . Let me, write it in the old Con- ““necticut Fire Insurance Co. C..CROSS. MILES BLOCK DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DE. EINER JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.; Bemidji,, Minn., A. V. GARLOCE, M. D. Practice Limited ~" EAR NOSE ~THROAT Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel, Telephone 105. EYE DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEQPATHIC. PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chronic Diseases Free Consultation ~~ 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store. Day and Night Calls. Answered. DR. L. J. PERRAULT. CHIRQPQDIST . - { Expert on all foot troubles. Corns - removed without pain.. Ingrowing, nails and -~ bunions, sclentifically treated. Price 50¢ a corn, 'Private, calls made. Phone 499-J. Office, over Rex Theatre. E. M. SATHRE Abstracter O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. —_—_— iik#«id!'itiii’!’. ¥ RAILROAD TIME, (. LA R E R R R L R R R R MPLS., RED LAKRE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves... ‘West. Bound' ‘Leaves. GREAT NORT: West Bound Leave: Eust “Bound 'Leav West_Bound Leaves East Bourid Leaves. North Bound."Ar¥f South Bound Leave Fralgm West Leaves af ““reight Bast Leaves at. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL. 82 South Boura Leaves 81 North Bound Leaves THE CASH FUEL AND FEED STORE will 'be open for business Oct. 19 at Falls & Cameron’s old store. Will handle Wood, Flour, Feed and Hay. ' A J. HOLDEN,Pmp Phone 228-W Moncy to Loan on Real.Estate.. John F. Gibbons Telephone 209~ Bemidji, Minn. _ BEMIDJI. WELDING & MACHINE CO. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and machine work Bemidji Minn, v Hlllmn & ll’leary S S FURNIFURE ANDs.. UNDERTAKNG: HN. Mcyfigx Funeral Dicector Phone l73-2, 3 or4d | t : NEW.PUBLIC-LIBRARY-- Open dally, except Sunday. 1 to § » m.. P. m. Sunday, reading reem ; oniy, 8°to 6 p m. LS A Results are most mwnn.cerwn when you use a Ploneer want ltlL One-half cent a word. ~Phone 31. FUNERA'. DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER . 405 Beltrami Ave. - Bemidii, Minv. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long Delivered to Bemidji, $2.25 to Tth St.; beyond, $2.50, o Delivered to Nymore, $200 and | . BI.OCK WooD n-gh' ji, $2.00. to ’ltl- St., Inyud, Delivered to Nr—u. $1.75 and