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ffr" 9S W ft .^-araw The Bemtfi tetyT*ner ___ __ nonaa mis. oo WtmMuncr tmit TPxopxAmtmcm "'fNfcaH"Pipii -Kntarsd at the post ottics-at-Bemldjl -Minn., as second-class matter under Act f Congress of March S, 1879. *ll|pbd arersva/taraooaopnymouSunda-y tcept TX-arHen#2^fi#d coo iirlbiltlojls. writer's naane must *be 4jMpj|cvNjto Hie dMUATunbut? not necessar^f. ny for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- -aeec- afiould- -reaeh-thia -efflee-not later man Tuesday of each week to Insure Msplteatlon in *he* current issue abeersptfon 'Bates one month by carrier 9nyear*b carrier GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO -*H*HCH& IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CBI3E* It**********-****** .EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS We like Lee for he isn't afraid', to tell the people what he stands for, Albert Lea Tribune. John Lind calls on Bryan, we are told by a city headliner. Thus do the Voluble One and the Silent One Meet.Little Falls Transcript. We would like to capture someiof the Germansand other settlers* who are moving out of Canada afrd locate them in the Lake of the Woods district where crops never fall and Uncle Sam is in power.Warrotad Pioneer. $ President Wilson modestly let: It ibe known that he would accept a sec ond, term. He will have it, if he lives. No Republican has been iiiamed^who could come within guai ushot of .him in the election.Le .Sueur News. There are few .editors in Minne sota. who .can't get a few sugges tions, an how to run a paper frcon the, Prison -Mirror, published by the inmates at Stillwater. Typograph ioally it is a model and its editorial comments Are.always snappy and well written. Perhaps the greatest lesson to be learned from'that publi cation is the advantage.of sticking on the'job.St. Cloud Journal- Press. Our Democratic brethren would have us elect Mr. Hammond gover nor in order to show* our support of Wilson. Hammond cannot make a. campaign,, but must, stay in -Wash ington to assist .the ..president. Let's see. the congressman^ term Joes not expire until, next March, but if he were elected.governor he would have to resign and come home the first of January,, and his..successor would "be.appointed 0 a Republican gover nor. -Better iet him stay in Wash ington till, march.^Morris Tribune. -Mfcatnen tflhtheattaaoue. DetermtoeU to-complete the new Col fax park,in* order,.,that tt might be presented to-he *ttyi without further delay, prominent women of Colfax, Wash, resorted to manualJahor. Women of the park -Jcuproveniem committee, vneactog regulation "skin B&etfs" gloves and broad brimmed straw bats, through the beat of the day dfltwe teams, hauling wagon loads of dirt to- eerge.as top*dreoelng for the park. The dirt wu* battled from South Colfax, mere than a mile .from the park, and the v^agxras were loaded and unloaded by- business men who as stated the-women The filling or the park was complet ed some time ago. but a top dressing of soil was needed In which to plant grass and Mowers The action of the women of the committee solved the problem. The average life of woman is about four years longer than that of man. Women are now acting as taxicab drivers in Paris. *%/'JZ 1_ .1 .40 440 tB*qe nrooahs,, postage paid HW ifz. sronjtist postajre kpald 2 Mi One year, postage paid 4.00 Tke Moses* aontatalng summary of i Ue MKV0 the. weak. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for SL6L.i advaace.. .Bsaht Bases,Kteekly vmJbfi -tiia'aUeCR^ERRraCMTED FOR FOREIGN 4 ADVERTISING BY THE Welcome to Our Visitors. To those devoted to the noble vrork of -charities and correction who have gathered here in annual conference the City of Bemidji extends the most cordial welcome. -Every one of our 7,000 citizens joins the Pioneer in expressing sin cere appreciation of the distinct honor conferred upon Northern Min nesota by the selection of this city as the 1914 meeting place of those especially interested in the work of promoting the welfare and adding to the comforts of those unfortunates who are the objects of charity or who require correction. Minnesota ranks high among :the states of the Union in the generous endowment of charitable and cor rectional institutions. Its people are constantly alert to add to the comfort and in every way aid in the care, treatment and instruction of the inmates of these institutions^ as well as to lend assistance and encour agement to all others who are in any way afflicted or waywardly inclined. The workers along these humani tarian lines include many of the best known and most respected citizens in every section of the state, many: of whom are to be present and partici pate in this annual state conference. May the conference bring good re sults and may its sessions be thor oughly enjoyed by all. s^^idsa8^^f-s*^ysesai mi iI t*i* frt"i"'i''i"i'* VALUE OF-CO-OBERATION. We are being put to our su preme test as a nation. As may be expected in all great crises, the first effect Is a drawing near er together of our own people. Instinctively, there conies to-us when threatened what we are so- slow to appreciate, at lOtfaer times, .the value of %owpei*tiBnij of working together for the com^! mon good of unity of thought and concert of actiou. We have already seen it exeiuulitfud.* in the way the ^business interestss and the representatives of the government are working and planning in the interest of bauk ing, shipping, etc. This comb! of interests will safe- the harvesting ot the crops, their distribution to the important centers and, it uow nation II guard if i'r A* 0 Mp "f foreign markets. But while the government and big business have taken the initiative in.start lng the wheels of commerce .go- ing again and in looking after the producer of cotton, grain and other commodities they can deal only in generalities and can only pave the way for the indi vidual effort "to follow In this crisis, as hi the ordinary affairs of life, It is the individual atti tude of mind and individual ac tion, and not the psychology of the masses that will determine the future of the United Statea Town Improvement Magazine. STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER. California Has a Development Board to Co-pperate With Civic Organizations. 0 The California development board is to the whole state of California what a live chamber of commerce is to a city, says Edgar Allan Forbes in the Town Development Magazine. It* purpose is to exploit in a conservative, trustworthy way the resources of the state and to co-operate with civic and commercial organizations and county governments for local and state devel opment It is also a clearing bouse for their data and activities The development board is nonsec tional. In addition to a large Indl vidual and corporate membership. It is In close affiliation with 350 commer ciai and civic bodies throughout the state. The board exploits no indi vidual land company or private con cern. It works for the entire state on the principle that the whole is greater than any of its parts and that what ever helps California benefits every section of it It co-operates, however, with any municipality, county or sec Mon in local activity since the ad vancement of any locality enriches the state as a whole. The development board occupies Im mense quarters in the Union Ferry building, San Francisco, the most cen tral location in the city and the one through which most of the state's visi tors pass. Here It maintains the larg. est exhibit of a state's products ever brought together by single state Thirty-eight county exhibits are shown In over 5 000 glass stands. One of the most Important of the board's activities is Its free Informa tion bureau. Here may be found data covering every part of California and every industry, all skillfully classified by counties and by subjects. Much of It is not elsewhere available, for it includes the manuscript reports of the board's field workers There are also topographic, climatic, Irrigation, for estry, railroad, steamship and highway maps of the state, as well as maps of counties and cities ou a large scale $ The board co-operates with a uuin ber of counties in maintaining a lecture, bureau in Its rooms. Lectures on the state as a whole and oo the counties represented are given continuously from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p. m. They are illustrated with colored lantern slides. This activity has recently been re enforced by the installation of moving picture machines to show the leading I industries of California. The reels are supplied by county organizations and large Industrial bodies and are changed often. These.lectures are free to the4 public. Mrs. Carrie Rogers is town mar-f shal of Arlington, Tex. English Red Cross nurses male riding costumes. msM rt a '1 wear ured Me :A MR.-ROBERT FOWLER, Of Okarche. OHUhorna. Mr. RoWrt Fowler* Okarche. i0Ua homa, writes: 'To- any strfrerer catarrh o* stomach. IamlaclTto telHarxy friends onsufferers of catarrh ttaat seventeen years ago I was past. wori of any klnd.^ due toistosaach.tnaibies. I tried almost every Jcnewn JRMnedy without any results. "Wnally I tried. Sansna, and am hanpy tdreay I waaobeneBMed by the first bottle, and- after using arifall treatment I-^wassentirely. cured. "I am now^aexeaty 3atr8 oid^and am in good htfatth, ^due to-always having Perunat at my command. I would not think.of gomg away from home for any length of time without taking a lxttl of Peruna along'ftor emergency. "You are at liberty-to-use my pic ture and testimony If you think it will help any one who has stomach trouble.'' L'J I Every business-man knows how difficult it is to keep the pigeon holes and drawers of his desk free from the accumulation of useless papers: Every housewife knows howvdimenlt it isote frsep her homa^&ecH&om lluisjusnilrtiim nf sj^masjie? of useless things. Sait'issjrith thesbojly. .It is dHBfrriifrffrvr *t tree iSrom*he ao$nmiustionjtf waste matter. Unless 41M waste is prasajtlyTissHunsted the sa&eain- 4 eryof the body soon be40me8doga^ TbJB is the begmbf^of o*A hasttn shs. DR^PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY (hi Tbkt orliquid Foam) Assists the stomach in the proper digestion ofrfeedysMcbfarturned into iiealth- Bnataininfl .-blood snd.alUpoisonona waste matter is speedily disposed of through i Mscave-'s men and women dearrheaded and-able-bodied^-rresteres to them the health and strength of yoolh. Newitttha tone.^or yow J "*r*r -Send GOcents fox a trial box of this medisine. Send. 31, na asat -stsps lor Dr. PiercaV Adiher laMpesw worth $2. 1.--J,- Pencil Sellers! Atterrtfon Please! THE VBfEtfl Mitt PI0H8EB he Secret oi rieetltn is Elimination of Wasfp rhrtaf Pr.Fjy.Ptona*j*Brtralotjy. Koors Bros. Co. Successors to model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated -4~- Manufacturers and.Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods tpwitrooar Confectionery and Fountain Supplies tpnirrnMBT a i8 Minnesota Ave. N/W. Telephone-125 Bemidji, ivrtniresota "^HingYourPW^tt weighingupts.100.lbs. withMsors PushDeics9 will nst^ltfiosrs wills Moore Push-Pins Sold In BEMIDJI A THE Bemidji Pionear Office SUPPLY STORE Ask For If? It is safe to predict that the -NEW BE- niDJI" will be the popular -writing stick" in this section of the state within a very short period. You've often wanted that smooth writing lead, the kind that makes you want to write forever. Wei I, that's just the kkntyoijr*1\i ind in the "NEW BEiYTHMl." Everybody sells 'em, or ought to. Just ask your merchant, if he does not carry them in stock he'll be glad to call 31 by telephone, and your desires will be filled while you wait. Just Sayft)Tbe Man: Here's five cerate, a new Bernidji, please" Nearly roo?ooo "NEW BEnrDJiS" are in Bemidji right this minute. These merchajits already have them and others are getting them as fast as deliveries can be made. Their names will be added to this list then. Remember, too, that when you sell a '*^iBW BEMIDJI" you sell the best ruckle pencil in the world, and when you buy a "NEW :BE- fllDJr* you buy the best ntekle pencil in the worid. The Stores ThatSell Them Barker's Drug and Jewelry Store Edward Netzer Drug Store Roe & Markusen Grocery Store P. A. Nelson Grocery Store Henry Miller Grocery Store The Fair Store The B*mtoji Pioneer Store /f W. G. Schroeder F. A. riegroth Variety Store William Mc Cuaig ,/i~.Vje- JabecorambicA M*^eady, ^cd-St. Abcrcrorftb^^ flfcGready, Beltrami A*ce. ^/^l' i fisrifr *-m WANTEDDishwasher Dairy Lunch. One-half cent per ~wowterr^' Oe^^alf oent t#er^ward per -Isaue, ^fth'with!op7. at FOR REJNTPatly modern nished room in new house. preferred. Phone 464. WANTED TO RENTFour or five room cottage centrally located. Apply 809 Bemidji Ave. WANTED-Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. LflfflTASmjtyraD LOSTOne inner tube, 36-4, en closed in sack one set of tire chains, in sack jack, pump, tire wrench, wheel puller, 30 feet one inch rope. These tools were lost from auto either south or north from Bemidji. Return to Reynolds & Winter." LOST 8-inch manilla envelope. Blank contracts of R. L. Polk & Co., personal papers and letters in same. $1.00 reward for return to Daily Pioneer. W. J. Tyler. STRAYEDTeam of horses one roan horse, one black mare, from Chas. Barclay's place at Boot Leg lake. Finder please notify John Marin, Bemidji, Minn. FOUND.Bunch of keys. Owner may have same by calling at this office paying for this ad and proving property. FARMSIEORJALE. TOR SALE.120 acwra farm land, .about-600.-cowls wood half hay iandon good* stream nemHe from a Wwn .terms iteeral price 12 1-2 pr. aer. W. G.,jgohreedw. Only about one in every hundred cablegrams is a .personal message, the other being official, business or news. '.ead the Pioneer want ads. Hie 'Market Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 25.WheatOn track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.11 No. 1 Northern, $1.10 No. 2 Northern,. $1.07. FlaxOn track and to arrive, $1.43%. South 'St. Paul Live Stock. South St Paul, Sept. 25.Cattle Steers, $5.50@9.00 cows and heifers, $4.75@8.00 calves, $6.50@10.50 stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.35. Hegs-r-$8.15@8.45. Sheep Lambs, $4.50@7.25 /wethers, $4.00@5:25 ewes, $2.50@4.75. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. 25.Wheat Sept., $1.06% Dec., $1.10% May, $1.- 16%. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, $1.11% No. 2 Northern, $1.05 No. 3 Northern, $1.03%@1.05% No. 3 yellow corn, 74%@75%c No. 3 white oats, 45@45%c flax, $1.45%. Chicago,.Grainr?nrProvisions OMcago, Sept.,. 25.^Whftt--Sept, I'm ^ec,f .$10%, ,sZfy&, ^1.17%. "Gom-^SspL, 71c Bec^^%P ^lay, 73%c. MJats-i-fept^ 47c-_Deer,- 4%c iUfay, 5Smc. iork-^gB5t^$lT^2 Jan., $19.70.^Bu3rter-^r*nfcBe^8, 29^29%c. mm*Etg8IS^Mc. Poultry-^Springs^ A-.. s15c fowls,il4c.' w^,^ xv.^fi-^ era^tifdJeeders, -$K40@8t35 cowaiand ^*Bs eilOlte \tiuai|hi i !fl*i|P|ll^4iiff6rs $3.60@9.15 caJveSi-^fftJO 1 Chicago-Lfve-Sfaek. Chicago, ^3ept 25.CattieBeevws, -$e^5#li:5 ^teersT^$&26@3.15 stock- Hogg^LlKht, fKBBgirDO mix ed, jSJbWWm iWmm ,^|7.90ga80 I rough, 4^9^^6-05 pigs, $4.75@8.50. Sheep^Native, $4.805.70 yi $3.79Ig6.40. isue^cash*with e*y. 3ieguiar ohaawe *sifce jme^t cent aer word per^samaitloii/iWe^-^Ht^eaat per word^emSUSJUIMII. No *.^d taken for ieae -^Atan 10 ^4 taken for lees thsm 10* cents Piwne.31. ceat Flmae 31. +^4u4ti*b**4*4^+/4M*&*>*^ fur- Lady FOR RENTFive-saom hooee and barn at 10 per month. 1019 Park Ave. FOR RENT Four-room cottage. 1218 Bemidji Ave. Inquire A. H. Jester. FOR RENT'Furnished rooms. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, 600 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENTHouse. Phone 117. P. A. Nelson, WANTED. WANTEDTo hear from owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTEDSewing by day for chil dren and grown-ups. Address Miss A. Anderson, Box 681, c|o A. G. Malone. WANTEDGreen Norway pine closed cones. Price $1.20 per cwt. At W. G. Schroeder's store. ^Efeejcutar cfcacge awto one WF lAl ^eyer'afBOR SAhiEI ha-ve the^tollowing farm machinery to eocchsMage for live atock,.ione twoglwounicMru cul tivator, one. one huwe icmn cuiti vator, one potaAoe snwsyor, Two Jarm waenns, Two *mG#tomme hug gies. .one garden dami^^me, two Jioxse JE&an^uoky. single AWcaiiarrow and other 4asm mtkVkimayJ W. O Schroeder. FOR SALE CHEAPOne child's large wagon, one sled, two-guitars, one guitar zither, one .small ice cream freezer. 1019 Park Ave. Phone 49 7-J. TOR SALE OR RENT ^F*ve-room cottage with two acres ot land. Ap ply at 1433 Irvine ^ve., opposite Fair Grounds. FOR SALEA well -bred 4 ^ear old -driving horse with harness and buggy. Bemidji Auto Oo. FOR SALESix-room completely modern house, 50-foot .east front. Address "S," c|o Pioneer. FOR SALEPure bred water spaniel pup, three months old. Inquire of Viggo Petersen. FO SALEOak water barrels 78 cents each delivered to your home Model Mfg. Co. MUCELLAKEOUe ADVERTISERSThe great state of North Dakota offers unlimited pp portunities for business to classi fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank et reaching all parts of the state the daj of publication It is the paper to use In order to get re suits rates one cent-per wordafirst Insertion, tone-half cent per wdrd succeeding insertions fifty cents per line per month. Address tibt Courier-News, Facgo, N. D. FOR SALETypewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on ttie ^market at 50 cents and 76 centvtreated. each. Every-Tihbon sold for 76 cents1 guaranteed. Phone -ordtr* promptly filled. Mail orders given* thesam careful attention s when Tou appear In person. Pobne 31 The Bemidji1 Store. Pioneer Office Suppljf Money to Loan on ileal Estate John F^ Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidji, Minn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. E. IBfiRTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER MSJdtani A. Bekbi, Mia-j Huffman & fl'leary RJRUIIUfiE AND UUQERTAKW6 N. MeKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 4V- SATtnaDAT mm&s$^mv VETBUNABY SUEGE6H W.Ji. DENIS0N, D. V. M. '^VETERINARIAN "^V Phone 16v2L 2i-T ^PegpaVs^Isivery DRAT LDTE TOlMsKiBT T^t y^-ORiTY ANDLlfRi^Sl!ER fefe and Pimo Moving Res.iPfasae 58 818 Amria Ave. Office Phone 12. DR. f.?TL STAHT0N, DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOiY, DENTIST^) Olbbons Block Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block H. J. LOUD A. T. GARL0CK,^M. D. Practice Limited EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bidg., North Markham Hotel. Telephone 106. DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chronio Diseases Free Consultation 208% 3rd*St., over Blooston Store Day and Night Calls Answered.' ^DR. I. J. PERRAULT. CHIROPODIST Expert on all foot troubles. Corns removed without pain. Ingrowing naiis and bunions scientifically Price 50c a corn. Private calls made. Phone 499-J. Office over Rex Theatre. E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER Bonded by National Surety Co. New York. O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji,! Minn. tiJ.8 "Ever as a boy, tie a can.to^dog'B tail andAseeJrim seoot? Sure/you^did--we did! Mud %ow about that iot, or honse or piece ofurniture, or auto you "wishtogetridof? Tfe^i Daily Pioneer Want Ad--to it frienddo. it now! ^Eeaves.... .'it.ft J2ut 5L-Boun Leaves.... .:J0^mp VreWtV West "Leaves at..'... VHHTTSD el*ht-East Lea*eat... tsttosiD kmilOTA Jt ZKnimSATIOaTAX. 82 -South' Bound Leaves...... S 1S an 81 North Bound Leaves...... flf S^nn 84 South Bound Leaves... ..OLrSO oui vtSfNoh Bound Sevres.... .Tffii L^ateht^Sguth at..... 7vfte+*iE. fWMrtt Worth Leaves at i'oT att EW PU1HCHBRARY .7 aswidSftiyvr ezsept' ida7. 1 na- 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. dPa4ta only, 8 to m. K'I r- i- ^j-jt ft? Phone. 669 D. H. ELSE, Court ConuuMMttr ATTORNEY AT LAW Office -second floor O'Leary^Bowser Building. LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winter Opposite Markham Hotel PKYSgcuars^, suRgEcars PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfficeMiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, K. J). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN A ND BURGE ON OfficeMiles-Block DR. I. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. KEN9ERS0N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bak Bemidji, Minn: Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 72 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. J0NER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. to ^^ttm^mum rw*ys* certain twhennywt'i-awe^a^loneer ^rgnt ^ad. fome-bsjtfkeent a'word. Phone 1. We want to sell a few Work .Har nesses Cheap to advertise^hem. Call in and see them. Zieflw,s7Seoond Bu^atsw STOVE WOO FO SALE BUNDL E WOOD, 1220 ta. Dejivereato Kjm**, $200 aW $2.25..-%, XBWCK WOOD--' 7tfcSt, fceytJ,$2.25 it*^ Orthrs'lle.n-ifcr- OfTOEUVEBY -r- r... 4 of MATTTE TttlTTUN TEACHER OF PIANO 10D1 MiMiesota Ave. RAILROAD TIME CARDS uouxm MSJT. ^6vth:'oond Arrives .9:4* am 1 North Bound Leaves I Or^ptu VOO BAXLBOAD MS/ Bast -Bound Leaves 9iti an ^IWest lUrand Jusaves...... 4.tfU fi? Bound Leaves .2:46 pm 4S7 Wast Aosaid JLeav...... ,-4-ain West.Bound. Leaves......, J:l|,o f| Bitot^Btrundd teg