Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 2

The Bemidji TEE BEMIINI PIONEER PUB. CO. @& N CARBON F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn,, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March'$; 1879, Published every afternoon except Suiiday —_— Daily Pioneer No attention paid to anonymous con- must be tributions. Writer's name known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. publication in the current issue. N Subscription Rates. One month by carrier.. . One year &y carrier..... Three months, postage Neeoe 8ix months, po&uga pm postage . O e Wearly Right pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advanos Official Paper of City of Bemidj MERK KKK KKK KKK KE L] * * The Daily Pioneer receives ¥« wire service of the United ¥« Press Associstion. * [ ] * KKK E KKK KKK KX KX ¥MiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN . ADVERTISING BY THE \WER _?can_ RESS ENERAL OFFICES G +NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BPANCHES IN ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY :ii*i«k«k*«k#**%i: % o WIXH, TH POLTTICIANS & All of the candidates on the Re- publican ticket have declared them- selves in favor of Amendment No. 1, which provides for amending Section 2, Article 8, Constitution of Minne- sota, by creating a revolving fund of not over two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to be est apart from the fund derived from the sale of school and swamp lands to be used in constructing roads, ditches and firebreaks, through, in and around and in clearing such lands, such fund to be replenished from the sale of such lands so benefited. The adop- tion of Amendment No. 1 will per- mit the state to hasten the sale of its school and swamp lands by mak- ing improvements that will make the land more attractive to the settlers. The cost of such improvements will be added to the original cost of the land and will be returned to the re- volving fund as the lands are paid for. When the need for the revolv- ing fund no longer exists, the money will be turned into the Permanent School Fund. It will not cost the state one cent. United States Senator Nelson join- ed the growing ranks of motordom last week when he invested in a pop- ular make of automobile. His ma- chine bearing the license No. 132,- 000, a gift from Secretary of State Schmahl, an ardent admirer of the senator, was conspicuous because of its ownership at the big Sundburg Republican rally last Saturday and Senator Nelson joined in more than one laugh at some of the Ford jokes indulged in at his expense. In or- der to make the meeting at Sund- burg at which he was the principal speaker, Senator Nelson drove from Alexandria, his home, and returned the same way. It was his first taste of automobile ownership and the veteran was quite proud of his in- vestment. “I saw a copy of the Pioneer at my neighbor’s house and want you to send it to me. I haven’t been taking a county paper and can’t afford it now, but I don’t see how I can af- ford to be without a paper during the election period. What I was most pleased with was that Charles Car- ter has taken a stand against build- ing more ditches and that he will do what he can to pass laws in the leg- islature to help the settler and stop the ditch business: All the settlers around here are tickled to death over his stand and I guess they will all vote for him for representative. Mr. Carter may have some faults, but he knows what the man on the land needs and if he favors keeping down the expense he should be elected, which I think he will.” Letters sim- ilar to the above have been received by the Pioneer, not in great num- bers, but a few of them. It is the opinion of many of our townspeople that Mr. Carter would make a good man to represent us at St. Paul. In- dications from various sections of the county point to his election. Many favor making it a party issue. Mr. Carter is a Republican and just be- cause the legislature has seen fit to pass a law making local offices non- partisan is no reason why the Re- publicans should elect a Democrat. That’s the stand hundreds will take when it comes to sending @ man to St. Paul. Perhaps never in the history of the nation were postmasters and federal officers as politically active as at the present time, says .a St. Paul cor- respondent. Civil service rules and regulations have been thrown to the winds in an effort to make good for the president and the Minnesota co- torie of pie counter fiends are no ex- ception to the rule. Some of their activities would put to blush the raw- est of the old days. According to one Federal employe whose stamping ground is the custom house at St. Paul the call to get out and hustle is general. Salaries have also been levied upon to the.extent of a ten per cent touch. Though a candidate for re-elec- tion and naturally anxious for a repe- tition of the big majorities that have characterized his election in the past Attorney General Smith will figure but little in the hustling of his cam- upon his This week paign. Official demands time will not permit it. he is at Washington arguing before the supreme court of the United States on several matters of import- COommunications for the Weekly Pio- peer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure ;' 0. let the chips fall where they may,” |“Divorce is’ increasing by leaps and & |ning for office. ance affecting the state. They and |NOTED BISHOP IS other state problems which are con- A stantly arising, he says, demand his T THE common (By United Press) time and though he much regrets his St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11.—Among CASH FOR RAGS inability to get on the stump, his of- fice work has the first call. the most prominent churchmen here I have a contract for another WANTED . today. for the-epoch-making general ||| oar load of rags. If you have S ANTED Phone 300, Edward An- Ramsey county, the recognized |convention of the Protestant Episco- i hand bri s WANTED—Phone 300. Edward An- Democratic stronghold of the state,|pal church is the Right Reverend any on han ‘".’"'8,“ ship fl_"em derson, if’you want to sell furni- will be found in the Hughes column (Huyshe ~Wolcott Yeatmam-Biggs, ||| tome while the prices are high. ture, stoves, clothing, shoes, next month. This is the belfef of the | Lord Bishop of Worcester (England). Republican leaders and their claims|He is here as the representative of are borne out. by reports of general|the Church of England.. i dissatisfaction among the Democratic Other famous dignitaries of the voters. Ramsey county is the home|church from all over the - United of National Committeeman Fred B.|States and some from Canada-are on Lynch and it is here where much of |hand. Many prominent laymen are the trouble growing out of his man-|also attending. L agement of affairs Democratic had its The committee which is to recom- start. /The gang as a result is badly |mend divorce laws more strict than split. the present to the convention is com- posed of five bishops, five priests and The old saying, “Hew to the line,|five laymen. The report will say: horses, harness, wagons. 1011 WANTED—We pay cash for second hand furniture, stoves, shoes and clothing. .I*Inxm;l]:J & llggb%taon, . Ave. one 129-W. ) 206 Minn. £ Nida0 " e e —a——— THE RIGHT LEVERAGE HELP WANTED. Subluxations of the spinal verte- ?’Ie;tnfi;rtll? 9’5331::; O cor bravresult. {n dmpingoed meryes. Franklin Institute, Dept. 23-8. T., dYou inquire into the m‘?naigeme?t Rochester, N. Y. 4 21030 and workmanship of some business in % which you have invested money. Why | WANTED—Helper at the machi ‘I pay $1.00 to '$1.75 per -hundred pounds; for rags. For _any kind of mixed iron $4.00 to . $6.00 per ton. For auto tires 3¢ to 4c per pound. I also pay the highest - market price for rubbers, cop- per, brass and hides, If you have any of the above, you and I ought to get acquainted. Jacob Goldberg is exemplified in the speeches of | bounds and it is becoming increasing- Frank B. Kellogg, Republican can-|ly difficult to determine the inoocence j lding didate foix‘- th]z Uniteg Stattlas setna%a. of either party to a divorce:” 112 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. not as carefully investigate ;l[l:é)fim:ggly Bemidji We t Olilt&t Thomas Frankson, who aspires to be —— 638- 'HIROPRA C. URE - lieutenant governor and Julius Phone 638-W C S WQKY ,fi)mn‘%%; E'S WANTED — Experienced girl for Schmahl who is due for a return date as secretary of state. They are ask- ing for support for the Republican WORK THAT TELLS vations are permitted in their talks |[The Kind - Bemidji Readers Ap- They are Republicans, first, last and preciate, a}l tliw finfm.]" fi st_lciathlet& for thle To thoroughly know the virtues of election of Justice Hughes for presi- dicine you must investigate its: ¢ their Yies, a me v vestigate its dent:is:a feature/o Hpeactiss, work. Doan’s Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right housework. Very good wages. ! Kaplan, 811 Bemidji Ave. 1012 J' WANTED--Competent waitress. Lake | Julia Sanatorium, Puposky, Minn. Apply Margaret M. Neal, Supt. ' 101¢ WANTED—Woman cook. Lake Shore Hotel. 1_012 WANTED—Young.Jady to solicit the city of Bemidji; can w;s)rl'(r éarz here in this locality. People who time if desired. Apply B. T. & 5 newspaper man to enter that office. |testified years ago to relief from Bankers and financiers heretofore | packache, kidney and urinary disor- WANTED--Experienced nurse.sld’ilgilz ———————————————————— u‘ —_— Dannenberg D. 0" Natl. Bank Bldg., Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, Ploneer adyercisements are re- m liable. Henry Rines, Republican candidate for state treasurer, will be the first q have had the call, but this time an|ders, now give confirmed testimony 150. editor will have charge of the state’s|__declare the results have lasted. Can == cash. Mr. Rines is owner and pub-|any Bemidji sufferer longer doubt lisher of the Mora Times. the evidence? Mrs. 0. W. Erwin, Turtle River, Joseph E. Harris, who is the nom- Minn., says: “Some three years ago inee for judge of probate for Bel-[my kidneys began to do their work trami county, has perhaps made a|poorly. I was so bad that I thought more thorough canvass of the county|1-would die. My back was very weak than has any other single man run-|ang I couldn’t bend over without be- He has met more|ing in agony. The kidney secretions people and knows personally more|were scanty and contained sediment. settlers in the northern section of|My breath came in gdsps and I often the county than any other man in it,|felt as though I was smothering. My hay his friends. Mr. Harris has|whole body bloated and I often lay been a persistent worker and reports|swake halif the night, gasping for from every section concede him the|preath. I was so discouraged that I election for the office of judge of pro-|thought death would be a relief. bate. *“Most people in the county,|Nothing helped me and my life was especially among the settlers, want|one constant round of suffering. I a change in this office,” said & prom-|fina)ly began using Doan’s Kidney inent business man this morning|pjjisand I am well and happy today. when discussing local politics. “Mr.|1; ig Doan's Kidney Pills that made Harris knows the work of the office|the cure.” in every detail and is anxious to serve| * QyER SIX YEARS L. ATER, Mrs. the citizens as judge of probate.”|mrwin said: “The cure Doan’s Kid- Street talk in Bemidji sounds very|pey pills made has been a permanent similar to the above and indications one, and I recommend them when- are that many who voted for Mr. Har- | gyer I have a favorable opportunity.” ris’ opponent last election will sup-|""59¢ gt all dealers. Foster-Milburn port him next month. The men who |q,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. are disposed to keep “mum’” about E 2 : politics admit that a change in this office would be for the best interests of the county, and believe a vote for Mr. Harris would be a step in the right direction. POSITIONS WANTED. arried- woman an husband wants position as cook for small -crew. Man will do other work. . Answer B, Pioneer. 1016 MISCELLANEOQUS. MON! T LOAN—On improve farm at seven per cent interest. Apply - William MecCuaig. = Phone No. 1. 5d1014 B “T)RY feet each day keep the Doctor away.” Coughs D and colds are caused by wet feet, and often de- velop into'serious illnesses. These well-fitting, light-weight, long-wearing Hub- Mark Rubbers cost very little. Buy a pair today. Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, boys and girls in town or country. The Hub-Mark is your value mark. HUB-MARK'RUBBERS The World's Standard Rubber Footwear For sale by all good dealers. . . 'i=_lfl FOR BALE. FOR SALE—Birch, poplar and oak wood. Want to buy calf. Andrew Ness, Bemidji. Phone 28-F-110. 7d1018 ' FOR SALE—House. Ed Achenbach, Mill No. 2. 1014 FOR SALE—Good big work horses cheap as I have my season’s work about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji, Minn. 1064 FOR SALE OR TRADE—45 horsegas engine and lath mill in good con- dition. Longballa, Bemidji, Minn. 1011 FOR SALE—Reeves steam engine, 32 H. P, cross compound; in very good condition; a snap. Address Crane & Ordway Co., Fargo. N. D. 1018 FOR SALE—Twelve lots in Solway, | all of them in Block 2 in the busi- | ness block of town. The postoffice ‘ { X “Acceting the extravagant claims of the Democratic king makers that Minnesota is due to be found in the ‘Wilson column next month, but the daily reports received by Chairman Thornton of the Republican State Central committee do not read that way. Mr. Thornton insists that Min- | nesota will cast its usual Republican majority this year and that it will include not only the national but the state ticket. Reports from the vari- ous counties are decidedly encour- aging. bulding is located on one of them. On the other ten there is a build- ing 12x36 feet built for a chicken coop, a very nice chicken lot, hog lot and a large garden. For price and terms write or phone C.- Kilbourn, Solway, Minn. 1018 FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—SW1Y of SE¥%, Sec. 21 146-32, (Town of Frohn), on long time and easy terms. Call on or write A. Kaiser, Minn. FOR SALE—40 acres of land, one- half mile north and one-quarter - a mile west of Solway; 15 ac. of the best of meadow, about eigh acres cleared; the balance ve easy clearing. For prices and terms, write or phone C. A. Kil- bourn, Solway, Minn. 1018 FOR RENT. D e P e L PP VU UUPU FOR RENT—Five-room house. A. Klein. 1012 FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms, modern. Rooms 1009 Be- midji Ave. Phone 575-W. 1010tf FOR RENT—Three cottages at Mill Park. Inquire of Mrs. Ralph An- derson. ) 1014 e LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Bank book and time book Saturday, between Bemidji and La- vinia. Return to Pioneer for re- ward. 441012 ONCE a year the retailers and newspapers all over North America join in a display called Interna- tional Newspaper Window Display Week. . It is now going on. One of the unique fiures in the campaign for Republican success in Minnesota is former Governor S. R. Van Sant. He is always on call and '‘no one enters into the spirit of the occasion with greater vim or more enthusiasm. Governor Van Sant is of the old school of campaign ora- tors and he pounds home Republican truths with vigor and in a voice that would do credit to a much younger man. Governor Van Sant was a tower of strength at the Sundburg Nelson Republican rally last week and he, with F. B. Kellogg, C. E. Elmquist and other speakers aided materially in making the affair a suc- cess. Many of our merchants are participating as anyone can see by looking at the windows filled with newspaper advertised products and bearing the signs giving the reason for their presence. ‘When thousands of dealers in nearly 400 of the principal cities of North America concentrate in one week on one kind of a display window, it comes pretty near being The Big Show. ) - It is in fact the most’ impressing advertising demonstration ever i held anywhere—the visualizing of the super power of newspaper advertising. In his Republican keynote speech delivered at Sundburg in Kandiyohi county last week, United States Sena- tor Nelson paid a high compliment to Frank B. Kellogg, candidate for Unit- ted States senator whose presence aided materially in making the meet- ing a success. ‘““We are fortunate,” Mr. Nelson said, “in having a candi- date for United States senator who is a thorough-going Republican. He is a man of great ability and experience and from the state he will take a commanding position in the United States senate.” This year Window Week shows a greater variety of products than ever before, for many more general advertisers have come into the newspapers in 1916 than in any previous year. KX KKK KA KX XKRKKKA * He who forgets to adver- + * tise should not compiain when ¥ the buyer forgets that he is & % in business. It is just a case #,?;. % of “forget” all around. > ¥ } KKK KKK KKK EKKK This year more retailers are taking part because of their desire to convince manufacturers that the only kind of advertising that helps them is direct newspaper advertising. GOVERNOR WHITMAN AND MRS. BOOTH TO SPEAK (By United Press) Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Governor Charles S. Whitman of New York This big show—International Newspaper Window Display Week —is well worth the study of anyone interested in the great problems of advertising and merchandising. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CLOSING HOURS—Want., % and Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth of x Ads to be classified prop- the Volunteers of America will speak at tonight’s session of the American ° ? o ¥ : :::l in ‘:':: : lox;eerbwtant c;‘; : Prison association. th W k m e in before _ WatCh the StOI'e WlIldOWS i ].S 3 ee % o'clock. Ads recelved later * KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KX . % will appear on apother page # Ploneer want ads bring results. o 2 ¥« that day. x KKK KKK KKK XRKKK KT TR KR KKK KKK KKK KKK THE CUB REPORTER SCOQOP THAT NuTTY gz ’ ROOSTER, 15 Aot e < - COLOR BLIND d RS - S FAR Patent Applied For