Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer co THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. Publishers and Proprietors Telepho: Entered at the post office at Bemidjl sinn., as second-class matter under Act of «‘ongress of March 3, 1879. noon except Sundny No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be Anown Lo the editor, but not necessar- ly_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- aeer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure gublication in the t Subscription Rates Gne month by carrier . ‘ne year by carrier .. I'liree months, postage Dflld six months, postage pald One yeur, postage pul The Weekly Plond Eight pages, containing a summary of e news of the week. Published every rhursday and sent postage paid to any adiress for $1.50 in adva.. HI5 PAPER REPRES[NTED FCR FORE]GN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 3RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Another Memorial day and Bemidji may well feel proud of the manner in which it was observed here. Much credit belongs to the committee of the council which had of the plans and arrange- has come, charge ments. Who is the Winner? Just two weeks from next Tues- day the primary election will be held and one of the offices of most im- portance to this county for which nominations will be made is that of state senator. TRive candidates de- sire ‘the position, and to name the winner would be difficult, adthough Hayden and Nord appear the favor- ites. Andrews, while not making an extensive campaign for the office, is assured of a good vote, and those who are opposed to the candidacy Wilson, but desire to vote for a Jemidji man, will cast their ballots for him. Those who have been in the country districts claim Hayden o be the favorite of the farmers, the tillers of the soil feeling that they can trust their representation in the legislature to a man who for years has been one of them and a man of principle. Blackduck is strong for tHfayden and recently organized a “Hayden Club,” its object being to further his candidacy. He is also being endorsed in other cities of the Koochiching-Beltrami district. Nord is the only candidate International [alls or Koochiching county has in the field, and this fact is going to cause lack of surprise should he be nominated. Nord has ben resi- dent of the district for many years, and is aware of its legislative needs and is capable. He is making a thorough campaign and has issued a booklet announcing the platform on which he Dbases his right to nomina- tion and election. ApRoberts, the socialist candidate, is also to be reck- oned with of a A Public Benefit. While there are a few who cannot understand the value of a tuberculo- sis sanatorium to a community as healthful in general as are the coun- ties of Koochiching, Hubbard, Clear- water and Beltrami, to the great ma- jority its completion will be wel- comed with a blessing. It is true that these four counties comprise one of the world’s greatest health resorts, but we cannot claim the country to be entirely free from dis- case. There are cases of tuberculo- in homes of Bemidji, Blackduck, Tenstrike, International Falls, Ra- nier, Park Rapids, Bagley and other places in the proposed sanatorium district which could be cared for and cured should the hospital be erected, and even if just a few lives are saved eadh year the money will be well spent. It should also be remember- ed that there is not a more contagious (isease than consumption and that one patient is liable to cause every member of a large family to become infected. The commissioners of the four counties are in favor of the sanatorium, for which the legisla- ture has seen fit to allow every coun- ty of the state half the construction cost, and they should be encouraged in their efforts to bring about its im- mediate erection. KKK KK KKK KKK KK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * F KK KK I KK KK KKK KKK And the melting pot that these United States are! What marvels it performs! An Irishman, a German, a Frenchman and a Jew—they were the first four men to fall in planting the Stars and Stripes at Vera Cruz. —Madison Democrat. — From the bottom of my heart do | pity the man who stops his paper because he finds therein an opinion that goes against his grain, and he hastens to the printing office and or- ders it stopped. The subseriber is the loser and not the publisher, be- cause every week there’s local news he is interested in and he must miss them. The subscriber could bits his lips with indignation at the article he objects to and forget it, because in the very mext issue the paper may contain something that pleases him greatly. It isa good proposition for him to let his anger cool off, before he does so foolish a thing as to stop his paper, while the madnesy en- compasses him and in the long run| Ae will be the gu!nar —Anioka Union, wfll‘lN the cannon ceased most part a musical aggre- by the choral singing of thousands of ter which clings to them still in the diers' favorites: We are coming, Father Abraham, three from New Ingland’s sho With hearts too full for utterance, with but stead- fastly look before. Soldiers Sang boowing the Union soldiers gation, and many observers have tes- men assembled in camp. The songs north fifty after the war. Be- We Are Coming, Father Abraham hundred thou d more, We leave our pluws and workshops, our but ‘a silent tear. We are coming, ‘ather s000000c0ccccccsccccocse . . eeeccssscevsscevccccee sang. They were for the tified to the stirring of their emotions they sang acquired a sacred charac- low are given two of the Union sol- By JAMES SLOANE GIBBONS. From Mississippi's winding stream and wives and children dear We dare not look behind us, hundred thousand more. Abraham, three If you look across the hilltops that meet the northern sky Long moving lines of ri vision may des And now the wind an instant tears the cloudy vell aside, < dust your PLAYING THE OLD WAK SO And floats aloft our spangled flag in glory and in pride, And bayonets in the sunlight gleam, and bands brave music pour. We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more. It you look all up our valleys where the golden harvests shine You may see our sturdy farmer boys fast falling into line, And children from their mothers' are pulling at the weeds And learning how to reap and sow against their country’s needs, And a farewell group stands weeping at every cottage door. We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more. knees You have called us, and we're coming, by Richmord’s bloody tide To lay us down for freedom's sake our brothers’ bones beside, Or from foul treason's savage grasp to wrench the murderous blade And in the face of foreign foes its frag- ments to parade. Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have gone before. We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more. When the Cruet War Is Over By CHARLES C. SAWYER. 0 you remember t did meet How you t0ld me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? ©Oh, how proud you stood before me In your suit of blue When you vowed to me and country Ever to be true! . CHORUS. Weeping, sad and lonely, Hopes and fears, how vain! Yet praying when this cruel war is over, Praying that we meet again. ‘When 1he summer breeze is sighing Mourntully along Or when autumn leaves are falling Sadly breathes the song. Oft in dreams I see you lying On the battle plain, Lonely, wounded, even dying, Calling, but in-vain. It amid the din of battle Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to he: vou call, 5 Who would whisper words of comfast, ‘Who 1would soothe your pain? Ah, the many cruel fancies Ever in my brain! But our country called yeu. darling: Angels cheer your way ‘While our nation’s sons are fighting We can only pray. Nobly strike for God-and liberty. Let all nations see How we love the starry-banner, Emblem of the free! Complaint. Mr. Albert Walker, of Procious, W. Va., suffered intense pain in the stomach and right side at intervals for fifteen years. He had consulted eight or ten physicians and while they all agreed that he had liver trouble, they failed to relieve him. He was eventually cured by Cham- berlain’s Tablets: If you have any trouble with your stomach or liver, these tablets will certainly do you good. For sale by All Dealers. Try-a Ploneer wunt ad. Photo by wmerican Press Assoclation. e R SRS SRR R R % One-half cent per ‘word.per & ¥ issue, cash with copy. L) * Regular charge rate one ik % cent per word per ;nsertion. No i * ad taken for less than 10 % * cents Phone 31, L S RS S R R R R R R AR AR AR RS % - One-half cent .per word .per % 4 lssue; cash with copy. * Reguler ~charge :rats -onc C & .cent per. word-per;insextion. No. & % ad taken for less tham 10 * * cents Phone 31, * R R T R R R HELP WANTED B STy vy PEM oo e SO, WANTED—Girl for general house- " work. Apply R. L. Given, Given Hardware store. BOY—Who wishes to learn to bake. ‘Must be neat. Night shift. Model WANTED, —Girl for general house- work. Mrs. H. Funkley, Phone,| 85. WANTED—A cook. ‘West Hotel, Shevlin, Minnesota. - WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire 1008 Doud Ave. WANTED—Woman -cook. One who can cook at Pilsener Hotel. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 607 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Dining room girl at Lake|* Shore Hotel. ‘Write or phone |- FOR RERT A et o FOR RENT—Summer’ cottage, fur- nished or unfurnished.. Inquire John F.:Gibbons, Bemidji, Minn. FOR RENT—Cottage at Grand Forks. Bay. Inqlmje John Gibbons. FOR RENT—Three rooms. 120 Bel- trami Ave. Phone:252. SR e Rl e e e 1 e FOR RENT—Three rooms, 1205 Dewey. Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms, 1009 -Bemldji Ave. FARMS FOR SALE. 1-2 miles west _of Solway, Mina. Large, clean meadow along the west line. Balance small timber and brush. Also 9 room house in filne shape. Large barn on 6.lots. 1800 Irwin Ave.'O. B. Stephens. “FIGHTING PHIL” KEARNY. One of the Bravest Generals Who Fell In the Civil Wasr, Oue of the bravest gencrals who fell in the civil war was General Philip Kearny, born in New York city June 2,-1815. On March 8, 1836, he was ap- pointed a second lieutenant of the United States dragoous, the first regi- ment of cavalry organized after the war of 1812, Kearny was a born cavalry officer. He was a magnificent rider, dashing and adventurous, with the courage of a lion. In 1837 he wi ioned at Port Dearborn, now the city of Chica- go. Later he studied cavalry tacties in France. On the breaking out of the war with Mexico he recruited a splendid troop of cavalry, largely defraying the ex- penses from his private purse. In_a gallant ¢! an arm. At Ban Antonio he was bre- vetted m or gallautry. In 1851 he resigned om the army, traveled around the world and settled in New- ark, N. J. In 1859 he went to France and served under Napoleon in the Italian war and won the cross of the Legion of Honor at Solferino. He lived in Paris awhile, war broke out joined the Army of the Potomae. He was made a major gen- eral July 7, 1862, but was killed before the commission reached him. He met his death at the battle of Chantilly, having ridden right into the enemy’s lines. His remains were removed re- cently from Trinity cemetery, New York city, to the National cemetery at Arlington, Va. wge at Churubusco he lost | but when the civil DIDN'T WAIT FOR ORDERS. How the Army of the Cumberland Wan Victory of Missionary Ridge. ‘When the soldiers of the Army of the Cumbcerland were ordered to clear the vifle pits at the base of Missionary ridge they did it and then, accord- ing to orders,” lay on_their arms and let the Confederates pop at them with- out replying. This did not suit the Union men, and soon they began to get uneasy. First one regiment, then another, moved out and started up the ridge until finally the whole Army of the Cumberland was climbing that bill. struggling over rocks and timber, but ever onward, without any orders Baving been given for an advance. | The result was that eventually Gen- | eral Thomas’ soldiefs captured the ridge. When General Grant saw the men scrambling up the ridge he turned to Thomas and said, “Who ordered those men up?”’ “I don’t know, but I did not,” was his answer. < “Did you order them up?” asked Grant of Granger, who was standing near. “Not L” answered Granger. “They started without orders. But no mat- ter; when those boys get started noth- ing can stop them.” The Heroes’ Requiem. The hands are weak, the eyes are dim, Of those who saw war’'s visage grim Beyond the brown Potomac’s rim. Fling out the flags on high! Sing loud the national hymn! - Let cannon thunder to the sky, The heroes' requiem! $0U2-% ICO mmow CORSETS 31,00, $1.25, $1.50| $2:00, $3.00, $4.00 These are stricly up-fo-date Our Window shows a a thorough apprecia- tion of the style. in vogue |, P. BATCHELDER PICTURE FRAMING STORAGE "FURNITURE REPAIRING FURNITURE NEW AND SECOND HAND HUOH A. WHITNEY, Prop. Bemid| PHONE 223 ODD FELLOW ‘BUILDING =402 BELTRAMI AVE. ji, Minn. SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD Special Prices On Shoes For a Short T|me Only WANTED—Office boy. =Tom Smart. FOR SALE WILL SELL or exchange for land. One complete threshing outfit ready for business. Twenty-five horse Leader engine, straw or coal burner. Forty by sixty Advance separator and - feeder, Fosston blower, perfection weigher and loader. Cook car equipped with stove, and all cooking utensils and dishes; two tender tanks, 12 bar- rels, mounted on trucks, one wagon tank. A snap. Now in North Da- kota. V. M. Owen, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—I have the following farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horae corn gul- tivator, one, one horee corn culti- vator, one ‘potatoe sprayer, Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug- gies, one garden drill, one, two horse Kentucky single disk herrow and other farm machinery. W. G. Schroeder. FOR SALE CHEAP—3 H. P. Auto Marine engine in good order, with all necessary fittings. M. La Fon- tisee, Phone 344. FOR SALE—Five-room. house, very cheap. For further - information see James Heneghan, Nymore, Phone 329. * FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Two corner lots on Be- midji Ave. and 13th St. A bar- gain for cash. E. F. Stevens. FOR SALE—TFive-room partly mod- ern house, corner Tenth and Dewey. Phone 562. FOR SALE—Four-room house - and lot in Nymore for sale cheap. Be- " midji Auto Co. FOR SALE—Qak water barrels 75 cents each delivered to.your home Model Mtg. Co. FOR SALE—Smith Premier type- writer, $25.00. Model Mfg. Co. FOR SALE—Tomato plants. 16c per doz. Phone 589. FOR SALE—One Universal Inquire 602: 4th St. WANTED. WANTED—To buy .38, .32 or .25 calibre Colt’s automatic pistol. Must be in good shape. Address “S,” clo Pioneer. WANTED TO - BUY—Bookkeeper's desk. Give cheapest.- cash: price. Write or inquire Bemidji Ploneer. WANTED TO BUY—Second ' hand shelving. Write or inguire Be- midji Ploneer. i o R M e PR A it ‘WANTED—Second hand - household goods. M. E. Ibertson. LOST AND FOUND range. LOST—Child’s plain gold bracelet. ] Return to Ploneer office -for. re- ward. HOUSE MOVING . AND CEMENT Construction. All work guaran- teed. Geo. Robinson, 1120 Park Ave. There Is more Catarrn in thls. of "the country than all other put- together, “and. until the. Years was supposed to be incural great many years doctors FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood half hny land on good stream one mile from & town terms liberal price 12 1-2 Pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make. of ‘typewriter. .on. the market at §0 cents and 75 centa each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone - orders promptly filled. Mail orders. given the same careful attention as when -you appear in person. Pohne 31 The Bemidji ‘Ploneer Office Supply Store. ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to class!- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Dally and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carriee the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it ls the paper to use in order to get r sults; rates one cent per word firlt Insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fitty cents per line per month., Addrees tbe Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. In Japan a waterproof leather, suitable for many purposes, is belnE made from the hides of sea lons. HARNESS We want-to sell. a.few, Work Hi nesses Cheap. to advertise them. Call in and see them. Ziegler's: Second- Hand Store “MCcIVER & O’EEARY mem; m UNDERTAKING —All kindg of— Cement:: Construetion Work House Raising and Moving Phibbs. &_,.Gross Markham Hotel. In-ul"nwbu.flonflt l'lt-]. We give. Eflaflu uon mnng‘{o It your pmwm wnh assuranch of the:best service. NOTICE! B Wm Momn & Son of Devils ;_have leased the Blacksmith :Sh Faul Galfa. Giveusartrial. All work is guaranteed. Also plow wcrk wood work and 'WmiMorgan &-Son. THE SPALDINO D s S Sier el SOSE U FOR SALE—220 acres good land 19 818 Afl.\aflfl A ftice Phone 12, = A A A A A AN A IIAAPANNANA AN (DR. D. L. STANTON, |DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Gibbons Block Tel 1330 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW Gibhohs Block North of Markham Hotel Phone 586 D.-H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Biar H.J. 100D LAWYER Office with Reynolds.& Winter Opposite; Markham Hotel PHYSICIAN, . SURGEONS DB.|ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles le DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN . AN, SURGEON Oftice in Mayo Block Phone 396 A none 1. DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN :AND SURGEON Offitce—AMiles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidjl, M= DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SRR R 2 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN .AND. SURGEON Office Securlty Bank Bleck 'DR. E. H, MARCUM PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON O@es in Block M08 none a1+ DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE THROAT “gonme a8 EYB Hasses . Oftice Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel. Telephone, 1065. 'MISS:"MABEL: Teacher of Volce Residence 621.Bsmidji Ave. Phone 74 Bemidji Mipnesota VIGGO. PETERSEN . Agent For New York Life Ias. Co. Bemidji Mian Ploneer wants—one halt cent s word .cash. KKK KKK R KRR R KR x . AD. TIME CARDS + LA R R R e R R RN mmun.m Nz& E‘“" UNERAL. DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNI_DERT:AKBI} and ‘COUNTY :CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidii, Mina STOVE W00D FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long Th 503 beyond, 3250 T ‘nzlhlunlblym $2.00 asd