Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1914, Page 2

mmmm 3, l!1l. * Published every afternoon except Sunday d to anfnyrabas con- Dll. W ter's yl: be own to_the afion‘but ot - for 4 gzu u,t olm for the Wukly le should<reach -this office not later “hap Tuesday O oAth wask o lnaie oublication-in-the current issue | : ine Subscription ;Rates Qne month by carrfer .... 4.00 Eight pages, containing a summary of e Bowa af. {he Week: Published every uredsy and sent Postage paid to any 50 In adva.ice., HIS PAPER RED’RE..‘LNTLD FCR FOREIGM *I% ADVERTISING BY THE -557 TEACIATION. GENERAL O=FicES * NIW YORK AND CHICAGO APANT ACS 1N ANV I PRINCIPAL CITIFT Give and Grow by Giving. The appeal of the Associated Char- ities for money to carry on its help- tul ‘activities, and the discussion of its’ work that has been = generated théreby, should serve to bring home to the individual the whole question of giving. The wisest of men once said that it is more blessed to give than tc receive, recalls the Minneapolis Jour nal. " There is sound philosophy in that saying, as has been demonstrat- ed“many a time. Giving actually strengthens and broadens a man. It hetps him to grow. It sets him a-tin- gle with the satisfaction a good deed always brings. But only if the g!vmg involves something of personal sacrifice, doe: it reach its full measure of benefit to ‘the giver. This is illustrated by the parable of the widow’s mite. The lesson of sacrifice in giving was pith- ily put in President’s Vincent’s dec- laration that this is a time to give ‘“‘until /it hurts.” The Associated Charities repre- sents an opportunity for individual giving in the best way. It is for- tunate that there still remains to the individual giver such an opportunity. It i fortunate that the work of re- lief has not entirely been turned over to the city, but that much of it is sill available for the personal touch, the individual contact. It would be easy to spread the whole amount of money necessary to be raised for charity on the tax rolls, It _would be practicable to have the work all done by public officials. In this way the burden would be equally divided, and no one enjoying the comforts of home would need to worry about his duty to the poor. But what an opportunity we should all miss to {benefit ourselves by generous giving, if the tax re- ceipt covered all charity, too! Even if thé poor and the unfortunate were wéll ‘cared for, there would be a dis- tinct loss to the individual, deprivec¢ of the chance to make sacrifices for the 'sake of giving. That is one of the best reasons for the maintenance of the Associated Chiarities—it enables us all to give and 'to grow by giving. IR LR AR L R R Y * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS + C'{llk*fi*!i*l*{l‘ When you are down-hearted and think ‘you are getting too old to be of’any service to this world, think of Joe €annon and ‘cheer up.—Albert Lea Tribune. g It was Bob Ingersoll who said: “‘Happiness is the only good thing. The place to be happy is now. The way ‘to'be happy is to help make others 80.” And it is noticeable that those who go on this principle are the ones who seem to be getting the most out of ° life—Virginia Vir- ginian. —— Judge Catlin, in lolding the mini- mum wage law to be unconstitution- al,-undoubtedly has good grounds to rest his decision on: If it is right for tire state law to fix a price below which no person may sell his labor, it would be equally right for the state law to fix a price below which no ‘farmer may sell his products. No- body would indorse a law ‘of the lat- terkind; yet there arethose who in- -derse -the former, although exactly the same in principle ‘as the latter. —Red ‘Wing Eagle. —— In scanning the lists of the newly elected ‘members of the Minnesota leg"fil'nture, both of the house and 'of the ‘Senate, one is struck with the gréat préponderance of the level- ‘headed, practical men. The wind- the "theorists, the dema- re conspicuous by their ab- V'Phe legislature looks good : lTooks like one-that will do " The legislature ought to or- ‘ganlze in a week’s time. A county * Obtion bill must be voted on, there “is ‘b _doubt about that. It will be ‘an’{dle waste of timie to attempt to prevent such action. It should be repdfted’ out of committee and voted upon; ‘anid ' be either passed or voted dowir betore the close of the second >wetk Of the"session. Then the decks Will*be vlear for the real work, and there is much real work to be per- fornfed. . The ‘Herald will be greatly diseppointed it this does not prove to fhea’' Blsiness legislature—Sauk Centeér Herald. GIVEN HERRICK | American Awarded Cross of ol Retlrlng When, Vauel en“\vhlch He ll Pas cross ‘of nxe Lsclon o( Honor is''on its way acrogs the séa from the presl- dent of Fraitce to leron T. Hérricl in recognition of Hr. Herrick's icés to thie French people while Amer- ican ambassador fg France. Mr. Her: rick . was decorswfl Tuesday with @ red ribbon, emblemlt!c of the ‘cross, by the capmin “of hxe steamship Ro- chambeau, acting on wiréless ' orders from the Frénch ambassador at Wash- ington, Who said” he ‘Had received ifi- structions from“President Poincaire. The decoration was pinned upon Mr. Herrick’s “coat ‘as’ soon as’ tHe 'steam- er réached the threemile sea Hmit of Amer{éan * sovereignty. ~ ‘Announce- ment of the bestowal ‘of the Horor was made when the Rochambesu docked. The grand cross”of ‘the Tegion of Honor is the highest Honor which the French government can bestow. There are, including Mr. Herrick, only forty‘five “Hvilig “persons’ who have been thus decorated. "3 Given Spectacular Reception. A spectacular reception was given the Tetiring ambassador and his wife when the vessel' docked. The ‘passen- gers, nearly all natives of France, lined the rail and cheered'as Mr. and Mrs. Herrick walked down the gang plank, and the cheering was taken up by hun- dreds of persons who had gone to the pier to greet him on ‘béhalf of the city, state, nation and the atate ol Ohio. Mr. Herrick appeared to be annoy- ed when he heard that he had been mentioned for the 1916 Republlcnn presidential nomination. Mr. Herrick declined to say when'he thought the war would be over. ' Mra. Herrick said that she did not believe that any of the stories concerning al- leged German atrocities were true. “I do not know of any case of suf- ficilent convincing proof has been of- fered concerning the so' called atroci- ties,” she said.” “When the war ‘and excitement is over, I'am sure nm all such stories will be found ground less.” AGGRESSIVE ACTION NOT IN.NAGO PLAN Washington, Dec. 10.—No aggressive action on the part of the United States is intended in the sending of additional troops to Naco, Ariz.' So declared an official statement issued at the White House. After a conference with President Wilson Secretary Tumulty made' the following statement: “It ' has ‘beeni thought wise to strengthen the forces at Naéo because of the ‘recklessitess of ‘the Cofitentling factions' thete; “ih “failing “to’ dontrol the direction of their fire. 'Of"course; no aggressive action is contemplated.” A number of messages have Been recetvéd from Ameriédns lving along | the border protesting against the con- tinued firing into ‘Uni States_terri- ‘tofy 'by followers of Generals Hill 'and Maytorena.'“More' “thianm -4~ scoré of people have been killed and wmmded on the American side: WANT TO SERVE ON_JURY K:nln Women 'Say They Are Dls crlnfln:!ed Avaln Kansas City, K, Déé. 10.—Wyan: dotte’ ‘womén are mdulrlng why ‘they. are not-#sked'to-serve“on'juries and many declare_that they are‘being dis- criminated against. ‘The last session of tslatire” ord each™ wu‘md Ter name’ was to ‘gb on' tHE IR’ but the assessor ‘forgdt to’ak 'the ‘ques- tion - because some -one-forgot ‘to put it on the form. So.the juries are still being filled by men. In several Kansas _counties women have been’ servin Imost a year: AUTO _SWERVES; TWO. KILLED Business Men Meet Deal Car = * Gvertiirns. 2 wake cities; is" m haye 10w club, which is to work 1x.cor j!mcflon with the Auoelnqd Chlr~ itfés ot ‘this city ‘Tl cdFin A dollar or-two will mnke\a lot of children happy on thiz gitt day and there are many Good Fellows iir ‘Be- midji: who will, be glad td 'tal from Fellow. T can_oare for a family of - - KKK KK K Kk kK Kk % lows” and the naody\“hmliea“, tor : fio publicity [} sent to the Pioneer direct. The Associated Char- ities would like to hear from ai ity Go5a TFaTidwa: ¥ You are iye_me the name of lomcflmlymueedol 8. vmt mmbefl THIRIEEN IIIE IN MINE ACGIDENT Dynamite Blast Wrecks De- scending -Cage. ONE OF PARTY ESCAPES|:: Explosion Rips Carriage to Pieces and Its Fourteen Occupants'Are Drop- ped One Hundred Feat Into Water and Refuse at Botiom of Shaft. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 10.—Thirteen mine workers were killed in the Dia- mond shaft of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western company here when a box of dynamite being lower; | f ed into the mine with fourteen men -exploded, wrecklng the - daucending carriage and_dropping the victims to the bottom of the shaft. The one man Wwho escaped alive is: Martin Belinski, a driver boss. The accident occurred when the men were going to work and at a time Wwhen the entrance to the mine was crowded ‘with ‘men waiting to ‘be low- ered. The carriage had descended to about one hundred feet from ‘the bot- tom-of the shaft’ when, from.an un- known cause, the dynamite ‘exploded. The cage was ripped to pieces and all the men were dropped into the water and mine refuse at the bottom of the ‘shaft. T) cabe of the driver: boss “is- considered miragulous. Nearly all the victims were b ly mangled - ‘and some ' ‘were 'tofn to pieces. Among the victims Thomas of West Scranton, a veteran miner, who was so decrepit that 'he! was_helped into the carriage by one of ‘the men who descended with him. was Thomas ECONOMY.. IS . THE- KEYNOTE Secretary of Commerce Makes His Annual Report. ‘Washington, Dec. 10.—Economy. im: the -public service is the-keynote of the annual ;:pon of Secretary Red ‘tikés o suggest a'Wike ernment funds. “If attention were directed not tc totals, but to the wise use of funds,” Secretary Redfield’ said;, “So that the 3 latter should be made to produc titmost ‘bossible ‘sefvice, much’ Would be accomplished: that now is hardly suggested or attempted. “If, instead of arg\llng upon totals, withotit regard to” whether thie’ money Which cdinprises thése totais ‘fias been spent” wisely” o inWisély, care 'were centered -6n ‘the meélf Tor expendltm-e and for: the ‘wisdom " with -which um _need_is met, money could:be saved |’ “that” ulherwlse will contlnue _to; be ost.” :| SERIOUS .ONE. JUST ENDED Another Storm Sweeping Up Atlantic | alarmed. ous storm ls cre the A(lagm( cofist ‘from -the' ‘Glilf “of Méxtto® ani will ‘probably’ hiit New ' York ‘amd 'the| New i Eriglend~ coast ~ with “as” ‘thuch force as tlié one Which 'has Just swepl to sea. Philadelphia has thirty womeén bnndem ‘and contractors. e.?;cttr of age, rf 11 ot fh fhe' mgst (me'ui"flle most phuifill fl‘nvse subj:ct to rheumatism _should eat. less meat, a;rlmd any lots of pure water. " 7 Rheumatism- is caused by uric acid which is_generated in the bowels and absorbed"into the blood. It'is the func- tion. of ‘the kidneys to'‘filte i from the blood and caSt’it ut'in-the urine; the fpm'es of the s a means ‘o f(eemg blood of tl impurity. -datnp---and - cHilly, o ‘weather- in pores are closed thus they' me ito ‘eliminate #his” aric ‘acid waéh Ikeeps, accumulating --and+ m:uhung thmligh the_sys feventuall, lly | sett] joints” and”imsélés “cdu sorefiess &nd ’ pain" cafted 't H At the first’ twingeof flleumahfim get from any pha; bolut four ouiices of Jad ‘Salts; pi tablespoonful in a glass of" water ‘and”dfi fore break- fast™ each” morning~for ‘a’ week:' Thls is said to elimi i lefnon u?ce, i 1 and is rused “with: exd‘lm resulfs by lhnu- sands_ of. ifilks who, Ere aulyerct to rhelé- fi ave a plea: T gl overcomes wic adid’ zntl* is fleufific your kidneys.-as-well. - - feet, swol- melly ufift’ tired. ~ Good-bye corns, allmueu, bunions lnd 3 > rnv ! No oggtlght- "‘"A&m-x m"‘%’ it zthe pfinwflou. - which Toel. Gt 2" now at my'ar@-ror’dipflule store. Don’t ‘mflq. Have good feet: glad: féet, feet 7 P‘"’" swell, p ,;;':g’m, m%m TRIST TS oIt T California. Woman' Sennmly “A. short: time ago I'contracted.a, severe-cold mm_mmd on iy In‘nn noyance. "1 would hivé’bad: enugh- and inflamed I began to be url usly A Aifendl :ri Cliamberlain’s :Cough * Remedy, say- ing that:she had-used 1t 10F years. I bought & bottlé and” it ‘relieved my il | WANTED—Dressmaking 1) };p. m;opp 58 rd per. in or !illi‘ TRANSFER S{mzm Ave. Office - Phione’ 12, e Safe and Pian DENTIST Mo, in: Winter;Block word, - per # DR. J. ‘1'.- NO“ WPY. 89, rate, one cent y Gibbons Bloci T Tess thn‘ 10 cents.-i * ad uken 1 e 31. % {CPhonesl - 2 EEEERKENE K EEREEERERER KRR RES enmrronmex, e esllqg i i dry goods store; nvc years’, ex- perlenee. with "'good retereness Call: or ‘address T, Pioneer. A A A A A A AP FOR RENT—J. M. Richards house, 909 Lake Boulevard. Inquire R. H. Schumaker. FOR RENT—Good houses, $12.50 to $25.00 per month. Reynolds & Winter. s FOR RENT—Six house. 74th 'St. Bemidji Auto Co. FOR RENT—One steam heated room, and board. Phone 440-W. FOR RENT—House. P. A. Nelson. Phone 117, 522 First St. FOR RENT—One modern room, 1121 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—6-room house. A. Klein, 707 FOR SALET ha 1 vn.tor, one pop ) ‘\%fi’" ‘fg,o orse bug- and other farm/ Schroeder; - FOR SALE—Billiar 8., 8 Pool selling, I want to enter -another business. En; outfit .new, and up-to-date an rent rfiuonnhle Address W. H, Kelléy, 2003 Tower. Avenue,, S la . Wis. FOR SALB—At neéw wood ° yard, wood nll lengtha veraq at your | door. Leaye all ‘mesota Ave.. Phome . 147..: Lizsle Miller, Prop. e ‘WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—Three or four rooms, furnished, for light house- keeping; modern. Address, c}o Pioneer, Daily Enterprise. "|FOR SALE—Owing "t able to get npr!ngs and other pai and ‘repairs promiptly, I offer my Buick No. 4 truck, for sale. W..G. Schroeder. '|FOR SALE—A practlcully ‘new store at 1023 _Dewey Ave. Phone 909. WANTED—Second hand housghold soods. M. E. Ibertson. LOST AND Fomm LOST—Wednesday, between ~Ninth street and Bemidji avenue and the high school, a butterfly brooch, set with green and yellow bril- liants. Finder return to Pigneer office for reward. Notice. All those knowing themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to settle theif book account or nof fore Dec. 20, 1914. I am obliged to ask customers to favor me promptly to enable me to meet my own :nbl(- gations. ‘W. G. SCHROEDER. «{ ASKS-UNION :HEADS .TO-QUIT fle”!utl_on Adopted. by Miners’ Local 2 at Butte. Butte, Mont,, Dec. 10.—A resolution (was ndonted at a meeting of Butte ‘local No. 1, the parent body of| the Western Federation’ of 'Miners, call ing on Charles H. Moyer, presidem of tlie federation, J. C. Lownéy and |Guy Miller, executive members of the fed: eration, to:resign. Of the executive board only Low- Notice. To parnes who are indebted to, W. G. Schruedsr for _merchandise, daung back 60.days from Nov. 1 and over, are raqueated to settle as spon n con- venient and before Dec. 20, 1914. ‘W. G. SCHROEDER. Duluth. Wheat and Flax. Duluth, . Dec. -9.—Wheat—On track. and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.18%; No. 1 -Northern, $1,17%;. No. 2 Narthern, LI(% Flax—On_track and to ar- “rive, $1.51. “South.St. Paul Live Stock. cough the first ‘night, and in a week ¥iwas-rid of :thecold“and soreness of. my lungs,”; writes Miss Marié Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. - For gale by ‘All Deal- Grand Rapids, Minn., Dec. 10.—Two | = Grand Rapids ‘busin ed and a third was when an “automébifé* i’ which' they were riding overtufned. " The dead are William N. Veit, presi- dent of a Grand Rapids manufactur- ing company, and George W. Brandt, Sr., president of a local brewery. Gus- tave Kusferer, a saloon keeper, was injured. ‘The machire swerved from the road and toppled over an embankment. g bt men were kill- Sixty blind women, all members of the Women’s Club of the New York Association for the Blind, gave a con- cert recently for the benefit of the Red Cross. cmcflzsrr.n RS PILLS Koors Bros. Co. Model Manufacturing Co Manufacturers and Jobbers Minnesota Av;o. Bemidji, M) pp South St. Paul, Dec. 9.—Cattle— ;Steers, $4.75@8.75; cows and heffers; $4.5008. ves, $6,00@8.75; stock- ers and feeders, $4.50@6.50. Hogs— $6.85@7.00. sheep—umbs.. -+ $450@ 7.60; wethers, $4.75@5.75; ewes, $2.50 @4.85. Chicago Grain_and Provisions. Chi Dec. 9.—Wheat—Dec,,. $1- 16%;, May, $1.21%. Corn—Dec,, 62 May, 68%c. Oats—Dec,, 47%c; May, b1%c. Pork—Jan., $18.10; May, $18.- 65. Butter—Creameries, 32c. Eggs— 20@29c. ~ Poultry—Springs, 12¢c; hens, | 11c; turkeys, l4c. Chicago Live Stock. “ixe n?ntn, $6.65@6.80 Sheep—Native, $5. o and butcher building in Glasgow, Montana. Address Box 116, Glu- BOW, ) FOR ‘SALE—Rubber . stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of. rubber stamp’ for ’ou on lhort no- tice. FOR SALE—A few, good grade O. L C. sows. Also a few young nigs. Phone 3617-2. FOR. SALE—Good horse, weight| about 1,300.. Reynolds & Winter. FARMS FOR. SAI.E A A A A A AN AP FOR SALE—I120 acres farm land, about 500 cords ‘wood, half ! ha; ay 1and on good stream, one mile from |~ a town. terms liberal, price $20,00 per acre. W, G. Schroeder, ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers’ unlimited op- partunltfap for bl*linel to classl- od advertisers., The . rec gpized lum In the Fargo 1o the 1| carries advertising. The Courler-News caveu North Dakota llke a blank, ‘Paper to m~ln order to 35: re rates one csnt per word firsi, vord ‘every. make, of typewiter on th market -at-50 ‘cents and 76 cex;u each. Every rlbbon ml‘;i for 743 epd Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel Rloeo s o LAWIEE & -Phone 560 =g PHYSXClAN ANJJ; SURGEON Offige—Miles’ Block DR. E A S i YBICIA! DN Oflh:e in Mlyo gfiz Phone ‘396 DR. L SICIAN [ AND; SURGEON Bemidji, Mlnn. Prfi:fi:’g‘%fi ) EAR NOSE r’l'}fl}OAT EYE * GlassesFitted Office Gibbons Bidg., North Markham Hotel. Telep};on,g -105. DRFJI;’ Spepmlut of Chroni * “Free Cénsultation 208% 3rd St., over Blmptgn Store Day and Night Clllq An;worad DR. I, J..PERRAULT, - .. . CHIROPODIST CORNS and INGROWING NAILS re- moved without pain. BQO sclen- tifically treated.. Phone 499:J.iOffice over the Rex Theater. E. M, SATHRE Abstragter O’Leary-Bowser - Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. R TR s m-.,fi.qanw.m l Nortk 2 Bdun i lll El.l Bnllnd Ihm ‘ Bonna. Lepves n Bd, | ;yvaY mfiv IOI We < Desges Chun to. ‘durtln them. Cnll % ler‘l leoond Hand Store '—'.—_,_,_,_.___.——_— 'Let me write it in thiold.Con- necticut Fire Insurance Co. 6..C. CAOSS .~ ~ - MILES.BLOCK Money to Loan on Real Estate John F. Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidji, Minn. ~ UNDERTAKING Hnmemzmm Director _Phone 178-2, 3 or 4,;