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I TKB M* |K M' asjqojx naxHBm KITS. Entered at the post office at Bemldji *lnfi.-aa.j*^nd-cU8 matter under Act Published every afternoon except Sunday ?M attention pai0 to anonymous -con- $r|b*tfp#s., sw&afcfcfa name meat be jcr*n -to the- editor but not necessar ily for publication. Communication*-for the Weekly Pio ueer should reach this office not later 'ban .Tuesday of each week to insure piibitca'tlOtt-ln-the-cnTrent Issue iflubscrnmen-Bates jne wiotLth.rby-carrier .$ .40 )ne y^aT^^by^oatrYier 4.00 Hhree months, postage paid 1.00 ?!z ivonths, postage paid 2.00 One year, postage paid 4.00 TMe HWaesly gtowr Bight pages, containing a summary of '*IP news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid, to any t44jgM9r0Ti4l.3O in ad^a^ce., n-*JJA|feK.Jit'KEaEKT[:D FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GSMCRAl. OFFICES h^TW YORK AND CHICAGO *RANeHitNAU THE PRINCIPAL Ct%m Lumbering Not Dead,. There is a firmly fixed idea gener ally prevalent throughout the state of Minnesota that the lumber indue try in this state is dead. This is far from true, though it must be ac knowledged that the ravenous cut ting of our once seemingly limitless pine forests has reduced this great industry to a mereshadow of its for mer self. Foreign countries have proved, and New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are now proving, that lumbering is not solely a pioneer industry which must die out with advancing civilization. Scientific re forestation of timber lands is now an exact and certain science, and it is high time for Minnesota to give this science a chance to preserve and perpetuate the rapidly decreasing pine forests of the northern portion Such a chance will be given the Minnesota forestry service if the vo ters of Minnesota at the election of Nov. 3 will cast a favorable vote for the Ninth Constitutional Amendment which "empowers the state forest service to reforest several hundred thousand acres of non-agricultural land, which the present constitution says must be sold for agricultural' purposes. Value of Enthusiasm. What a contrast the different sec tions of the country form to each other in the matter of displaying enthusiasm. For instance, on the day when the Boston National league ball nine clinched its lead in the pennant race, on. its home grounds, scarcely a ^ctppte of^ en thusiasm stirred the small and chilly crowd of fans. i The opposite thing is seen in any concert park where southern people gather. Watch them cheer when the band plays "Dixie!" If Boston wins the world's series contests, even the reserved New Eng land temperament will boil over says ,an exchange. But as a rule, the -north and east is slow to ex press feelings the west and the south is spontaneous and unreserved. Too many people, as they acquire, or think they acquire, culture, feel that it is undisciplined to show warm admiration. They think that an air of cold criticism shows more experi ence of life. All of which is a mistake. Enthus iasm is one of the great forces of the world. The more freely it is' expressed, the more freely people feel like going ahead and doing ti.ings. EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS *-k 4- If the next legislature will enact a county option law and at the same time pass an amendment to the con stitution allowing the voters of the state an opportunity to vote on state-wide prohibition, the temper ance cause will receive the considera tion due the subject.. Both measures go hand in hand and should receive equal support. Cambridge Inde pendent Press. W. S. Hammond. Democratic nom inee for governor of Minnesota, is rfcHier-myBttfylng in his "keynote" letter. Mr. Hammond is non-com mittal on leading questions of the state, and hie.^attitude upon the li cease^issue is a "mystery." A man toi% -governor of Minnesota should ttttt^tin Opinion'and-should be strong enoigh to come out and support that opinkvn.-^-Cokato Enterprise. It beats all how strong Hammond is in distant localities, according to Democratic reports. Now, in Isanti county, Lee is a great deal Stronger than he was on June 16, and, we get similar reports from our neighbor ing counties of-Mille Lacs, Kanabes, Pine, Chisago and Anoka. We be lieve-that in the coming election he! will arisy all the counties he did at the primaries by increased major i- t3es-***sd some besides. He--can't lose.Cambridge North Star. ^^hat is believed to be the largest arasary in the world, having a floor M0 by 60ft feet, is being erected in N.w York for a National guard regi ment. 0- .eSSnglish Bed Cross nurses wear male riding costumes. Scientific OO VnbUa|urs and Proprietors Velepfcoaa 81 11 I ill 11't #1 111'l 1 PM" Farmers Invited to Co-operate In De struction of Pest."" ,-j [Prepared by -the United- States depart ment of. agriculture. "Has your wheat'been infested by the Hessian fly this season?" is a question that the fnited States de partment of agriculture is uow asking farmers. The information is desired that there may be general co-operation between all concerned in reducing the devastations of the 11^ There is every indication that the pest wilf be un usually troublesome to the crop jiext fall. Every whealt grower in the country who suspects that his crop has been infested is requested to send his name to the department's bureau of ento A FIELD OF WESTKKN WHEAT. uaology at Washington with a request for a question blank. The question to be answered is merely as to whether the wheat grower's crop was infested at certain seasons. TUe farmer will then be asked to forward some of the Infested wheat plants for examination, postage to be paid by the government. He will also be asked to give his name, address and nearest railway station. Probably no other insect causes more damage to the wheat crop in the Unit ed States than the Hessian fly, al though there are certain. years when the chinch bug exceeds the fly in its devastations. A number of years ago there was in Kansas general co-operation between grain dealers, millers and farmers to restrict the -.ravages of- this-dang^rons insect. According to'_ their-own esti mate, over a million dollars was sav ed by prompt action and thorough measures. This year the department hopes to secure general co-operation throughout the country in combatiny the pest. There are indications that its ravages may be severe. Already in Iowa and Oklahoma there have been threatening outbreaks of the insect. Not only are federal and state or ganizations of the government co-op erating in this campaign, but others, such as the National Millers' federa tion, are working to secure better con trol over the Hessian fly. The indi vidual wheat grower is asked to send Ills samples of infested straw before the middle of September, and sooner if possible, as after that the fly will have hatched and have entered into You LOOK 11Apr i LVEi-nr YOU DO] DO A GOOCKDE-ML O KNOCKING I IT'S 1 JTHE^ROCK DRILLER DRILLS THE GOOD JUD6E 1 What she gives to a nation. Shall we say that worifeir*-coH*rfb- ute only the bandages, the nursing, .cheering and comforting the wound ed? No! They contribute the fight ers! What sort ofhelpifand inspira tion can a woman be who is enfeeb led and broken-down-by diseases and weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Can she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife? The-.mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappearcompels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements,- over- comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brirfgl? back health and strength to nervous, irritable, and exhausted wo men: Jf^ It is*~a wonderful'prescription pre pared only from nature's roots and heros with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics "to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, lew spirits, hot flashes, draggihg-dowii- sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserablej exist ence, When certain help is at/band? What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret remedy for its ingridients are printed on? wrapper. Get* it th^s very day at any medicine dealers in either liquid or tablet form. In the meantime ad dress Doctor Pierce, Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and simply write 'Dear Doctor: Please send me with out charge further information," and you will receive the advice of a Physician Specialist absolutely free 136 page book on women's diseases ^ent free^ the wheat. Late JSOwing of the seed and burning of the stubble when not seeded to grass or clover are the only measures known to date that are effective in controlling the Hessian flythat is. for winter wheat growing -sectiojis. In the spring wheat sections late seeding will not apply. On the contrary, tho earlier it is sown in the spring the less It .seems to suffer from this pest The Auto Cultivator. An auto, cultivator has been invent ed, and the reports from those who have tested it are very favorable. The machine is propelled by a standard five Ho'sppnwpr fra*o!in motorcycle engine mounted, on the front end. The en gine also drives three revolving disks having spring steel cultivator teeth. The operator walks behind and steers the machine by means of wooden nan dies. The speed of the engine, the traction wheels mid cultivator disks lire controlled by small levers control }H by the operator's fingers. The teeth in the revolving disks pul verize the soil as the-machine moves forard, and as the machine is small and under-easy control it ean be car ried closer to plants than a horse drawn implement, and it can be turned at the end of a row within a space of about two feet. The weight of toe machine is 300 pounds^ Abtt^hirt Jtaurifls ofnthe weight^is Tiehii&a the: axles to keep the cultivator.-teeth-in the. ground. The rest of the weight is di yided between the two traction wheels, subjecting the grouud to a pressure ol about 125 pounds by each wheel. A horse weighs about 1.000 pounds and in walking lifts two feet at a time, this throwing his whole weight on two feet or 500 pounds to euch foot. An hour's practice is usually all the nov ice requires to enable him to operate the machine perfectly. A patent has been granted for a rod with a handle at one end, and a spring hook at the other, for lead ing dangerous bulls by their noses. England has over law clerks. a glad day^ for a tobacco chewer when he finds the Meal Tobacco Chew. "R^ht^Gut" is made di rich, meHow, fuIUJbodied .tobacco. ^Seasoned and sweetened just enough. ^& v-^ Knowing how much it means to his comfort a man takes pleasure in telling ..f. his:friends about it, too.'^-? "Xtr _You don't have ify grind it away The taste lasts. Take a very small .chewless than one-quarter the old size. It will be-more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until yon find "_ the strength chew-that,soite you. Tuck it away. Then.let it rest. See-how easily and evenly the real -tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to-spit, how-lew chews yon take'to T,. be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tks Real Tobacco *Z Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. JT It is a ready chew, cat fine sod short shred so that yon rmn't hare f*\ to (rind on it With your teeth.' .Gfiadm* on ordinary candied tobacco nukes yon spit too much. i^~ -T) pnre. rich tobacco does not need to be covered tip with molasses end *lspnt.v Notice-how the salt bring* oat therich,tobacco taste in "Right-Gat." S One small chew takes ^the place.oj. two big gs* thews of the old kind. K- S'' SlffiS WEYMAN.BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square^ New York 3gS t?uY FRO DEALE O SEN imSTMlPSTOlis} -h ZSZ 3,0(M) women YOUR HONOR THE REAL TOBACCO| CHEW W W HAPPINESS] [INTO -EACH KNOCK. 3? H*i? aWefiftell. I Style ,.y W-f :4USE':tsfKE LARGE ATTENDANCE AT LECTURES AT First Lecture Well Attended &&' su Butterfly baking is what yon become accomplished in when you- secure the help and information imparted by^Mrs. Sloan, at the free baking, schoolbaking that is light and airy as the crest of the wavesparkling in crispnessdelicious in flavorevery mouth- ful nourishing. Such baking, such delight is attainable every time. If you secure the helpful suggestioyougiven theset experts and" use K.r C. Baking Powder, as they suggest and all around excellence Stops Pf-a Discharge, Clears Stuffed JM*- Heals Inflamed Air P*sw~ *$d You ,Braih Freely. Try "fily'sfCreain Balm." Get.a small bottle anytray, just to trytit-^ijppl^a little in the nostrils and instantly^ your flogged nose and stopped-ub a, passages, of the head will oped y|u will breathe freely dullness-find peadache-disappear. By morning* 4h4, catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal -4re throat.will -begone. End spch misery now! Get the small bottle ftf "Ely's Cream Balm" *at any |dro|: tore. This sweet, fragrant tbalni dissolves by the heat t command,,themselves to favor.y Don' pass lightly Koors *rf rv5-'3 the recommendations of your friends .who saying such nice things aboutare C.^bu "d as they did get a 25c can and try itbring the certificate found therein to the bak ing school and get your "Cook's Book." You will say as they do: "I was surprised and so pleased that I tried K. C." There are no words of praise adequate to express all the use elicits. neg- ipleasure ec portunity-lip secure such valuable information as is imparted at the baking school and learning all that K. C. Baking Powder really means to you. The "Cook Book" can also be recommended to you. It is safe to say that it's equal has never been offered before and its possession will gladden the heart of any housewife. Every re- cipe in it is' a gem and the change from the old dishes you have been baking these, recipes make possible, are sure to be appreciated by you. The following palatable baked 'dishes will be served after being illustrated Wednesday's session: Chocolate Cake, Prime Kuchen and Apple Fritters. Don't miss witnessing the illustration of the collection of five dollar recipes. Bring yojir "Cook's Book" with you to the class. It will help you follow "the work more closely, and add to your pleasure and convenience^ Ladies out of the city may mail their certificates to Mrs. Sloan and. the "Cook's Book" will be mailed to them. K. C. Baking Powder makes every bake day a success and delight. 4- Come and see the only test for a baking powder, THE OVEN TEST Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when accom panied bypitching, or when the skin is dry and f^QMi||, can be readily over come by 4ppl^hg_-a little bold-sulphur cream, says a ijptd dermatologist. He iniormSvJjxa that bold-sulphur in stantly all^jj^he angry itching and irritation ancL%Oothes and heals the Eczema right ^p,^ leaving the skin clear -isulphur has occupied ior many years in ujaneous disorders he lite-dfestfoyitig prop s'ever been found to and smooth. a secure the ^l*! cause*o1 erty.'^ol APPLY SULPHUR IF SKIN BREAKS OUTV^t StJ&raU^^ ECZEMA COLD CREA TO STOP ITCHING BEMIDJI PIONEER "THefl/ffIGNSATWAR" IS ISSUED in PARTS AND.FACH COUPON IS GOO FO ON E PAR 5 takinit advantage ofDon't the op take its place in treating the irritable and inflammatory skin affections. While not always establishing a perma nent cure, it never fails to subdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away, and ijb is often years later be fore any eruption again-appears on the skin* Those -troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur Gream, which is applied to the affected parts in the-ama manner as art ordi nary cold cream, ft isn't unpleasant and ]the, prompt rcpef afforded, particu larly id itclnng^EcBema proves very: welcome. -i:- of the nostrils penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and threat dears the aif passages: stops nasty discharges and a feel in? of cleansing, soothing relief comes im mediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug gling for breath, with head stuffed nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous' dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh, will surely disappear. Eijalin Successors to Manufacturing Co. "T Incorporated -Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and*Fountaln Supplies ^auwrraaar sota Ave. N. W Telephone 125 Bemldji, Minnesota Each part is lavishly illustrated in colors and by rj^productionB of A rare photographs from private sources. The entire series will comprise a COMPLETE story of_the war from the unbiased viewpoint of a large staff of experienced war correspondents and artists covering every strategic point. Printed i from, target clear type- on enamel paper,'each part consisting of 36 pages which may be bound Into book form and a 4-page cover for the temporary protection. _c of -each pan as. issued. This is the greatest war story ever attempted*..- t^ One Part Ready Every Two Weeks To. shew tbat, yon ace reader of Oils paper, present OKK coupon with the expense fee which barely covers the cost of production, teehuUttg pacldng, expresa from faetarjr.^dMcMatv clerk hire, and other necessary EXPENSE i S?AO# Items, amounting- to only (each part 1 lfiIS i -.tii, dBPBBS BY MAIL include THREE CENTS EXTRA fy^^i-v* ?i,*l "_ for each part, to cover the cost of postage and mailing. S^^h^&'-A. '&T-Z-\SlsUStoSea1 axftastveiy through xius-newspaper, can be had esdy at -the feUowfag- dlstrlbutfag point THE BEMIDJI PIONEER ..-._ BEMIDJI, MINM. MEKBi THE DAILY PIONEER WMHTMOS* Qnftshjftif cent .per word per tissue, *S9h ,wat,h-( "4S- R^gater Ott^se r^te one cent^r^Nftcd-iPftr .n#entiQP. No vad tethw ^qr^le tb^n .10 cents mm* M- z~ -k WANTfiBDGQfidT girl for general .housewor,k. Qood wagesr^ Mrs. V. fM. Owen, JHines, Minn. WANq^JDA woman copk at Vick ter's Hotel, next door to Troppman's Ion 3rd St. ".^"'f ^y^* WANTED^A dishwasher at Nicol let Hotel, i- -Xt^r POSITIONS WAFTED NOTICEA good all around black smith and wood worker, wants a job, or will rent a shop. Herman Limber, Bemidji, Minn. FOB BENT FOR RENTSix-room house,- good well, barn and 1 acre of ground. Apply Mrs. O. C. Simejason, 14th St. and cor. Park Ave. 'v FOR RENTDownstairs or upstairs, furnished or unfurnished, at 212 America Ave. So. FOR RENTFurnished rooms. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, 600 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT^Four-room cottage on Bemidji Ave. Wm. McCuaig. FOR RENTHouse, 817 Minn. Inquire 509 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT- 6.99.' 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. Viscount Acheson Wounded. London, Oct. 12.Viscount Acheson, a lieutenant in the Coldstream guards, is among those named ,in the list of wounded made public. In 1910 Vis count .Acheson married Miss Mildred Carter, daughter of John Rjdgley Car ter, former first secretary of the Amer^ ican embassy in London Train Kills Indian Woman. Mandatf. N D.. Oct 12 -Mary White Eagle, an Tndian woman, was run down and killed by a Northern Pacific train north of this city. She was walking from Mandan to an Indian camp and" it is believed she Jay down across the rails and went to sleep. The Markets Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 12.WheatOn track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.10% No. 1 Northern, $1.09% No. 2 Northern, $1.06%. FlaxOn track and to arrive, $1.35%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 12.WheatDec., $1.- 10% May,. $1.15%. CornDec, 67TJJ- May, 69%c OatsDec, 47%c May, 50%c. Pork-Jan.,* $1S 97. Butter Greameries, 29%c. Eggs19@22c. PoultrySprings, 13J^c fo.wls, 13@ i4c. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Oct 12.Cattle- Steers, $5.00@ 9.00 cows and heifers, $4.60@7.50 calves, $6.50@9.75 stock ers and feeders, $4.75@7.40. Hogs $7.20@7.70. Sheep^-Lamhs, $4.00@ 7.75 wethers, $4.00@5.25 ewes, $2.50@4.75. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Oct. 12.WheatDec, $1.08% May, $1.14%. Cash close on track: NoM hard, $1.10% No. 1 Northern, $1.07%@1.09%r--No. 2 Northern, $1.04% #1.06% No. 3 Northern, 97%c@$1.03% No. 3 yel low corn, 67@68c No. 3 white oats, 43%@43^Sc flax, $1.34%. Xr&^^fet ''fifc :Xf: Ave. -Furnished room. Phone WANTED. WANTED TO RENTWould like 8 or- 4 furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor. Ad dress E. F. Milette, c|o Pioneer. WANTEDTo hear from owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTEDPartner to sell Northern Minnesota lands. -Have office in good location. Address "C," care Pioneer. WANTEDSecond hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. WANTEDPlain midji Ave. sewing. 80S Be- Lo^xjjrpjoraD Chicago Live Stock. **S%8' Chicago, Oct. 12.CattleBeeves, $6.50#11.00 steers, $6.15#9.00 Block ers and feeders, $5.30(3)8.35 cows and heifers, $3.40@9.15 calves, $7.50g 11.25. Hogs-^Light, $7.90@8.40 mix ed, $7.35@8.45 heavy, $7.05@8.30 rough, $7..05@8.20 pigs, $4.75@8.15. Sheep^Native, $4.75@5.90 yearlings, 45.50(2 6.45 lambs, $6.007.85L One-half cent per word per issue, cash with copy." H^, -.Regulargcharge rtfte one cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for leas than 10 cents Phone 31. *_*************** FOB SAXE FOR SALEI have the following farm machinery to exchange for live stock,-one two horse com cul tivator, one, one horse corn culti vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug gies one garden drill, one, two horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm machinery. W. Schroederi- FOR SALE-At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door|| Leave all orders at Ander son's Employment Office,:: 205 Min nesota Ave.fK Pho e-' 147. Lizzie Miller,' Propt p- :n FABIIS FQBJLSjfe FOR SALE-120 acres farm land, about 500 corda wood half hay land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. Q. SchrOedwr.-'--"- ADVERTISERSThe reat state of North Dakota offers unlimited op 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 blank et reaching all parts of the state the day of publication it is the paper to use in order to get re sults rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALETypewriter ribbons for. every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents ^fiaohf-'r'Bvei^~r4bboH eoloVfor 75^r* -"Meats guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Pohne 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Of German invention is a tool that combines in one implement hammer, hatchet, plier, wire cutter, wrench,' screwdriver and tack lifter. & O'Leary FURNITURE AMD UNDERTAKING N. McKEE, Fuheral Director" Phone I7B-2, 3 or 4 MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY. AND FARMS AT REASONABLE RATES Q. J,.:"- Miles Block BEIVIIDJI WELDING & MACHINE CO. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and machine work Bemidji. jiWIIWI HARNESS We want-to sell a few Work Har nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call in and see them. iZiegler's Second Hand Store Money to Loan^V* ,v on Real Estate" John F, Gibbons 7 Telephone 299 fH Bemidji, Minn. FUNER/', DIRECTO ?c I J* UNDERTAKE* as4 !-w*J: COUNT CORONER 405 Behmai Ave. Bmid^llin. feK^^S^br