Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 2

| i The Bemidji“Daity- Piowreer | —anEEITRE !.lmon_ll ELttn pogt oftioe-at gt office.at Bemid)l FEEEEIR e "ull!-had WMMMO”‘D! Sunday = No luantlon ruld to anonymous com- wributions. name must be mo}m lflh(xhC adltfll’, but not necessar- \y _for publication. ‘Communigations’ for the Weekly Plo- ueer sho reach this effice' not later ‘han Tuel y- of each week to Insure sublication in the current issue " Subscription Rates woe momth by carrier One year by carrier Thres s months, postas Slx monsha, postase, peld Gos Year, postage pal ‘The Weekly Ploneer Eight pages, containing a summary of she Bews of he week. Publiahed every furkony an 2 went postage paid to any addreas fnr $1.50 in adva..ce., B SR SN P HiS-PAPER REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE "‘MER?C!\NE{S' ESHEIATION MERICANY HES S/} G50C VAT GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE.PRINCIPAL CITIE? Moses E. Clapp, United States sen- ator, will in all probability seek re- election in 1916, and that he will meet with opposition there is little doubt. Already the -names of like- ly aspirants for the position, one of the most honorable within the gift of the state’s voters, have been men- tioned, one of the most often heard being that of George T. Simpson, formerly attorney general of Minne- sota, and now a practicing attorney in Minneapolis. Continual approval is being given the three judges of this judicial dis- trict because of the naming of a ditch referee, and the selection of O. L. Dent for the position has al- ready proved to have been a splendid choice. Mr. Dent is a thorough en- gineer and knows the conditions of this section well. He realizes the vastness and importance of the en- terprise under his supervision and as a consequence the work on ju- dicial ditches in this district is much more complete than ever before, The Steel Armada. In 1588 the greatest war fleet that ‘had ever assembled sailed from Spain to conquer England. Therc were 140 ships manned by nearly 30,000 men. They moved forward in a crescent seven miles from tip to tip, with the tall galleon of the Admiral, the Duke of Sidonia Me- dina, in the center. Every school boy knows the story of that quest. The names of Drake, Hawkins and Frobisher, who commanded the Eng- ¢ Msh fleet, are household: words to this day. Generation after genera- tion has been thrilled by the histor- ian’s picture of that running fight in the English channel and the North sea, when the little English sailing craft hung about the un- wieldy galleons like wasps, har- rassing them day after day; when burning ships were sent into the an- chored armada at midnight, strik- ing terror to the Spanish sailors’ hearts and crashing their vessels to- gether in confusion; when a great storm burst upon the beaten fleet and strewed the coasts of Scotland, Norway and Ireland with its wreck- age and the bodies of twenty thous- and men. Future history may tell similar tales of the great British armada which siet sail just the other day from the English dockyard at Portland, under sealed orders to find and destroy the German fleet. In comparison with this flotilla the fa- mous Spanish armada was but a string of rowboats on a pleasure pond. No such tremendous fighting power has ever been assembled at sea. The Spanish galleons were of wood; these are of steel. The huge Spanish flagship was of 1,300 tons; the Iron Duke, the flagship of Ad- miral Sir Callaghan, is of 25,000. There are 29 steel battleships with guns that can sink an enemy ibe- yond the horizon. There are four battle cruisers almost as formidable, eight armored cruisers, four lighter cruisers, and a great number of de- stroyers, torpedo boats and supmar- ines. It is almost precigely the same fleet that King George review- ed -recently at Spithead, when there were gathered in the harbor more than 200 vessels whose officers and men numbered 70,000. When they passed before the king there were 22 solid miles of ships, with cheering crews. Above them in flow, in or- derly “squadrons, the scouting aero- planest which now regularly accom- | pany such a ship. The royal salutes shook -the sea. At night the fleet was illuminated, and powerful searchlights clashed fantastically as they pierced the air and played against the clouds. The least .of those ships could have demolished the entire: armada of Philip II. One gun from one dreadnought could have reduced any fortress in exist- enee when England’s “wooden walls,” aided by Providence, saved her“from invasion. The clash .of this steel armada with the German fleet, if the enemies meet in the open sea with their full complement, +should be the climax of all sea war- fare. How it would end 1is,~ of course, uncertain. Great Britian as 8 naval power far outclasses -Ger- many, but this fleet does not repre- sent Britian’s full strength. If'Ger- many assembles all her naval for- ces, while still outclassed in tonnage | and guns she would not be at such a dlsadvantage but that strategy and mccurate firing might turn the vie- tory. If these great fleets meet, and fight it out decisively, that bai- tle may determine the issue of this greatest of all wars. It may de- termine whether Britannia is still to rule the waves, with power to starve Germany by cutting off her food supply while Russia and France crush her armies, or whether Ger- many will gain the mastery of ses at one stroke, and thereby make it possibie to starve Britian into sub- jecticn and break her power for- ever. IR RS R R R RS RS R R R R 0| % EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * F*ifii*iiiiliiiiili One reason why politics is never given a rest is because there’s no rest for the wicked.—Walker Pilot. g The Hancock Record advises its readers to watch for a bill in the next legislature to reimburse Henry Rines for his expenses in the state auditorship contest.—Dasisel Anchor. —o— It's hard to please everyone. We fuss when the prices go down and rage when they go up. Of course, it depends largely on what side of the fence we are stationed.—Albert Lea. Tribune. —— At this time, when all Europe is about to engage in a slaughter such as the world has never witnessed, and adg this country is made up largely from the old nations, it is best to “keep our heads” as Pres- ident Wilson advises. Don’t believe all you read in the daily papers. Re- member everything is not official.— Maple Lake Messenger. —_—— Just think of it! One and twenty-five thousand dollars paid out to the farmers of Todd county by 19 creameries during the month of June. All the creameries of Todd county are operating under the co-operative basis and all- pros- pering. Some of the farmers are re- ceiving as high as $200 per month from the cows.—Hubbard County Journal. hundred Important to Dyspeptics. Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s Tablets improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regu- late the liver and Dbowels, Just what you need. For sale by All Dealers. Placing a board with two sharp steel edged across his store window at night, a Chicago merchant effectively ‘brevented attacks by window smash- ing burglars. ' —_— State of Ohto, City of Toledo, s Lucas County - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chen- ey & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesald, and ‘hat sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HU'NDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- ory case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in Ty presence, this 6th day of December. A D. 1 (Seal) A. W._ GLEASON, ‘Notary Public. Hall's Caiarrn Cure is takenginternal. ly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonlials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold' by all drustlgln 76c. u‘l‘nko Hall's Family Pills for constipa- on. TOOK \VAPr vV (€41 1F YO D] 00 A 600D beAL c® KNOCKING | 818 America Office Phone 12, e DENTISTS: Offiice in Winter Block B B R R R R R R SR PR 4 -Onashalf:oant BT VO pem. & % One-halt cent per word p'l:' 0 T TUOME . 1% cdawu ojionnle swi tho4opY: - 4| % "aaue; “owmlr- wittroopy:- ot sl oo e 1 k-2 Rygelarobaiges: ratezsone: & | K .- Regniaz - charge: mvm i i T | % tcent per: wordtpersmsorsbeni:Nos | % cuhmwmurml" Gibbony % -wd taken for: -less--thay<~10- | % -wdictsisen:for . less . thum:: 16 §| - Neveheaf Maskiiag:Hotel . THE ROCK DRILLER DRILLS THE GO0OD JUDGE ] T’S a glad day for a tobacco chewer when he finds the Real Tobacco Chew. “Right-Cut” is made of rich, mellow, full-bodied tobacco. Seaso.ned and sweetened just enough. . Knowing how much it means. to.his. - comfort a man talm&@leasdhedmtelhng: his friends about it, too. You don’t have te. grind it -away. The taste lasts. Take a very: small chew—] ons-quasier tho old size. It will‘be-more-satis! g thoa'a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nikble.om it uati .you find ANTED—Manager partner in townsite, hotel and lumber busj-|: ness: ; :Applicsnt must: bet g ex-|: perienced business man of clean : record and capable Of overseeing |:. VAIRT, Onf: POLatns::SRIFET;TWD B and Jpanaging helpaand ognstiee- | faciwagons; Two.one exms dug- {7 1ot tion work, We 6wn nearly two v atasy o -saeden: drifl; oneyd) £ miles ‘of “frontsge-on ene: ot Dake fi. Saperiorshest shawbors; meroved and clear of encumbrance. Hotel is a twelve-year money maker. s Will:seN hale dnterest: te-dhoswlatit man for $7,000-in cash or othe: " good..property in exchange. Would s camnabinery. Mmmfll- ATTORNEY AT LAW tivwbons:one;:ons heree«cora muitt- | Office second Noor O'Leary-Bowser Blas LAWYBR . Office with Reynolds & Winter Oppoaite Markham Hotel ; PHYSICIAN,” SURGEONS TRARE-—For Truek.. Solil Rubber:Tires; Just:the thing fqr] DR-ROWELAND -GH.MORE: a farmer: Good conditon, Wil PHESICIAN AND. SIRGEZON ofun-:m YoeF the strength chew that suits you. Tuck-it away. trade for-wild land in Minaesots. st LI \ Toonlet st Seelmweafil;o il evestysibisipent < deal with rellable, real. estater: g9 gousn 9th St., Minnespolis. DR. £ A. SHANNON, M. D P tobacco taste comes, how-it satisfieamithout gnindinghow agent. Address Hotel Company,: - + 1 A Mol | ; much less you have to._spit, how faw.chews you take.to P. 0. Box 82, Red Wing. Minn. FOR YSALS--Rubber - stamps:.. The PHYSICIAN -ANP SURGEON % be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco ‘Plonear; Wil -procure any:kind qtl. = - Ofice.in.Mayo Block | Chew. That’s why it costs less in"the-end. WANTED-—A-lazge: publishing-hensed: ropyar M for you on.abart me- . 1ouS 358" Res. ‘Phione s¢ 8 desiresvthe sesvices of-a local rep+ ready chew, cut fine and-short ahred s that you-wn't it resentative to handle installwent: 1 to grind on it with your teeth, . Grinding.on.ordinary- you spit t00 much, to . C.R: SANBORN | =0 - _— ‘ SALB--Onk:: : o - PH n;nmnl,hw. ik tobaco docs nut nesd o h-ouuu«ml:( dnclgsnsaiand. collections 4n ‘this territery. - Wo-| FOR: A e m'l; jn!-h 1{5’ i ¥SICIAN: AND Bsfl:}‘(mcm One small chew takes the place of two big uian pevlereed: « Eor-Lariher ypsi< ; i PN ticulars write: to-Mr: H. H: Holm,/| -_odel Mtg.:Co. 403 Watkins- Bldg:, Miwaukee, [FOR SALE—Oue. Indian ‘motercycle Wis; complete with side car. WANTED—Good, retable- girl - fory Ls Ploneer. e general housework, to''go southi|FOR: SALE—Household furnityre. - Expenses paid-and good-wages: Ad-| Apply James-Fullerton, 1417 Ir- dress Mrs. Tams-Bixby, general'de-| . vine-Ave. livery, Bemidjt, Minn. FOR SALE—House only. WANTED—First -class-lady cook for| trami Ave. employees’ - mess. .- Write - 'W. L. Ave. Thomas,.Red. Lake, Minn. e {| WANPED—Woman: for - general et : o e | LOST—O0ld-fasnionea _gold ousework on-tarm-nenr: BemMll. | pinder. kindiy return to 503 Irvine]- e Wiledhosry Ave. for reward. | WANTHD~Twe wemen to wadh | ovs wubber- oAl Findér windows. Hotel Markham Anngx please return to Jno. L. Brown, or Wednesday. f— leave at Pioneer. WANTED-+A: -cook: Pilsener-Hotdl. chews of the old kind. ‘WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New-Yaris: BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10$STAMPS¥0.US DR, L..A. WARD PHYSICIAN. AND SUKGEON Address | Gver First National bank, Bemidjl, Mi .-A.“E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN- AND “SURGEON Over First:National ‘bank, Bemidjt; M Dfice Phone 48 Hestdancs Bhon 4s R. E. H. SMITH . PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Office Security. Bank Block 909 Bel: Inquire 908 Beltrami' - «DONT 3 SPEHD our M@NEY A.-V. GARLOCK, .M. D. Praetice Limited :EYR : EAR - NOSE. . THROAT B — D . MISCELLANEOUS Glagses Fitted e~~~ .} Off}c8:-G ibbons: Bldg., North Markham ADVERTISERS—The great ‘state (4 Hotel.« Telephona . 185. North Dakota offers unlimited op |. i E e % 3 portunities for business .to.classi J. ) . DARRAGH . fed sdvertisers. The .recogmisec OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN advertising-medium - in ‘the Fargc sllulllllt of Ghmilin Diseases Daily’ and Sunday Courier-News Free Consultation the only seven<day paper :im: the[2081, 3rd St., over Blooston Store state and the paper which carrié | Day ang Night Calls Answered. the largest amount of classitiet| —oo-—--—-—-—-H0 -adwertising;. The. Courler-News'| & ¥ 4% ' XK KKK KX X & & covers North Dakota like a blank ‘} % RATLROAD TIME CARDS + et Tenching all-parts-of-the-state [& ¥ AKX kX KK X & & thasday sof pullicstion; it la the MPLE; RED LAKE & MAN. paper to use in order to get re- |8 North Bound Ar[::u 45 am __sults; rates one cent per word first’[” -N, RATLRO. : “imaurtion; -one-halficent.-per- word-| nm; ‘Bound h.“, succoeding-insertions; fifty cengs| +Bousa ¢ _per_line month. Address th¢ 13{? “ Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. ",OR SALE—Typewriter ribbons fer fi;fi:" 2} cottage, 512- Americn zAve. - See i} -Irene:Lappen; 510-Ameviea Ave: | | FOR" RENT_—House, 909 - Bemtaji avenue. - Inquire ~at - 903" Bemrtdji Ave: e S I FOR RENT—Large -front .raom,.Mrs. P_N. Anderson, 513 Minn.: Ave: LOOKING AROUND - Klejn. Advertisers who want the. best results X - trsnnnoneemommsmetpemseicnsnononcrndn always patronize The Pioneer. A They-know; by experiz|WANTRD—Six-room, Rouse. Hot ence, that it has no equal in this‘section of ‘the country-as -ter heat.preferred. -Laug..lease. an adverusmg medlum. Phone 464. —_— . == | WANTED—3 or 4 rooms for light Akron, Ohio Tire Smooth Tread wmiNosid TIRES ; | Daluths W beat andeRiaio - i : TAK) SPECIALIZED production improves:-quality-and-cuts | Do, x&m-mmx Jfl:":‘;"‘"‘“' UNDERTAKING cost. There-isno-arguing with that Industrial Law. n.F.Gibbons- And that is-why Firestone Tires eas compemxon in quality and meet competition in price. Firestones are built by post-graduates:in tire makmg Tire authorities, crack logically land in the Fu‘estone Family of Specialists— America’s Largest and Leading Or Devoted ‘Only to Tire and Rim Their greater knowledge, experience and skill gives you the extra quality, extra mileage. Their greater efficiency saves you on the price. ‘And the largest exclusive tire factory, envied by the whole industry for its advanced facilities and scientific methods, saves you more on the price. Make our advantage in production your advantoge in-buying: Get the multiplied mileage of Firestone quality at the low cost of Firestone-efficiency and volume. All good dealers sell, Firestones:. to.their most experienced trade Firestone Tire amebu-(Compm ““America’s Largest Exclusive Tire-andRim bors’’ ry make ‘of “typewriter on q. ; housekeeping: . Address: “M,” cjo nht*:t—lo muflmw«w Pioneer. careful attention as when - et you a r in person. Pobme 31 | 33 " “TXeBenitajt“Ptoneer- 8ffice ‘Supphy et fi"'"t hdmn mmm-lhihn -85 20N Serme - Hborel price 13 1&# Priiwore. (WiiG: Sehroeder;. et Mol Faseratu ba SR Ploneer want ads ‘bring vesulta. ; | Hiffman & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND i Monoy to Loan - f1 Nosthesn;s$1.07%:; : No..2. Northemn, $1.06%. . Flax-=~On. tracksand to.arrive, $1.52. H.N. McKEE, Funeral Director <Besmidji, Mian: ; — ' .Phone.178-2,.3.or 4 Bouth>8t. Raul: Live Steck: [ Boutli i8t. Panl; kg 17.—Cat! 3 F o -} 8teers /$6.00 @40 ; -cows-and.heilors, 4 44.15@&00 .atockers .»and.. feedors, ! Ire Insuflaflee~ $4.75@7.25; calves, $6.50@10.25. Hon : LET US WRITE oremen, extra good werkmen; PUNERAY - DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER “and GOUNTY CORONER * 82.00@5450. Chicago.Graln and Provisions. Chicago, - Auge- 17.—Wheat- p 88%c; Dec., 94%c; May, $1.015%. Corn —Sept., 76%¢; Dec., 67 Oats=—Sept.; " 4l¢; * 47%c. Pork—Sept., "$22.00. "Butter=- Creameries, 28c. Eggs—16@21c. Poul{: try—Springs, 15¢; fowls, 13%c. Illfii‘om'm Serwee Ever, as :la ‘bog* ’lm og's t wmm E-"WO00D “FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 1220 -in. -long 4 ikt Noy -1 hand, mwo. |- NOFtNTR, ¢ $106%, @ KON to:amrri 97%)0\1(0?% i-No. 2 Northesmid? 'Bmchaafl&%lmfiv&ywhea B il | u.'lwn '&WOSJ‘.