Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 2

The Bemitfi Diy-Picneer :w@“fl PUB. CO ~Felsphons-31 En the -poat.office at Bamidji i olags. ma tir undor Aot of- March 3, 1879, P\Iblllhld every aliernoon axcnpl Sund‘v ' tten u ons. ter \ uwn to lho edito ¢ l lort pubiileation. fcattong for the: Weekly “Plo- +~a0er whiould reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication In the current 1 1esue *@ubsoription: Mates D) nth: atage - s, pobase pals “ v@me yeer,;-pestage-pald . ... ‘Ths 'illl, Ploneer E?lt ining & summary of QVII of the weak P\lblilh-d every ‘siay ‘and ‘sent postage paid to any Addl’ll. for $1.50 in adva.ce., fiWPEfl REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE \SSpETAT 13 3 ¢ GENERAL OFFICES < NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ‘BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES The Right Arm-of France. France’s ‘good right arm in her greatest war is of steel. She places her main dependence upon her ar- tillery service, for which her infan- try and cavalry are but supports. At his time the eyes of the military world are centered upon that artil- lery. No one doubts the skill of the Prench gunners, but the experts be- lieve that in the clash of the armies it is the guns that will turn the vietory. And the French cannon are scientific marvels involved in a sort of romantic mystery. In the recent Balkan war the Servian ar- tillery service was equipped largely with French guns, directed 'by French officers. The Turks had German guns and German artillery- men. In nearly every instance where a French battery faced a Ger- man battery the French fire seemed " to do greater execution. That seem- ed to support French claims. There remains, however, the test of a ‘great battle, French against Ger- mans. Then the world will know whether the French guns will per- form the miracles of slaughter ex- pected of them. Few foreigners have ever set eyes on those guns, and it is doubtful whether any have ever | handled them. They are made in secret. They are guarded from hos- tile observation even on the battle- field. Not one piece is ever per- mitted to fall into the hands of the enemy. If a gun must be abandoned the crew first dismantles it. The complicated mechanism of the light, quick-firing gun is held together by |~ a little key-piece called a “‘clavette.” It takes but a moment to withdraw the key, and the piece is not only put out of commission but falls apart in such wise that there are| prebably not .100 living men eap- able of putting it together again— and they are Frenchmen sworn to ‘secrecy. The field ‘piece has a crew of 'six-men and is drawn by four horses. Its bore is 75 millimeters, or 3.2 inches. If reports are true, it is by far the most accurate and destructive gun ever invented. It is planted in a protective spot, in & diteh or behind a hill. The offi- cer in charge stands, with field glass, on some high spot and direets ‘the~firing. A word or a gestures gives the direction and approximate range of the enemy. A gunner punches figures stamped in the rim of the breech, almost as a conductor ~ ipuwiehies a ticket, and the powerful weapon: thereupon aims itself, with absolute precision of range. The shell bursts over the heads of the enemy, about 45 feet in the air, re- ftegsing a hail of down-ward plung- ingibullets. The gun automatically moves to right and left a little in action, giving a breadth of effec- _jthousand dollars from-our. delinquent ‘dispatches the \wise observer look for. artmery news. '#fiiiirilfiiffii*i «.. EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS | * Somelocal men with “fine’ voices are merely using them for solo, con- b2 down' on third ibase ‘line: coach- ing the runners.—Mesaba Miner. —— We would like to mrobilize about a sitbscribers. They are evidently un-. der the impression that ‘a morator® ium+has been declared in this eoun- t1y.—Baudette Region. —— And.in the meantime, W. E. Lee irn’t saying very much, is not brag- ging at all, but is sawing a-lot of wood. He will be the. next gover- nor of -Minnesota, and he will make a mighty good governo# too.—Win- nasbago City Enterprise. —— A year ago, Crookston, Bagley and Bemidji filled columns of- space tell- ding of the wild, vicious panther, lcose in the wilds, between these towns. It was a dandy filler “and the Bemidji papers couldn’t forget it, so have resurrected him again.— Spooner News. — The Mesaba Ore calls the Rines- Preus contest a ‘“political vaudeville stunt.” Entertainment of thisskind costs money and the question is, who is paying the price and what for? The “hot air” that Mr. Tines’ “loyal friends” are doing it is a huge joke.—Dassel Anchor. PRACTICAL CIVICS TAUGHT. Courses Given to High School Boys In Their First Year. Becanse the usual course In civies is given the last or next to the last vear in high schools. when only a frac- fion of the original classes is left, ligh school In a Peu wiving a course in prac I citizenship to its first year students. Samuel H Ziegler contributes an article on this innovation to the American City, in hich he says: “In the organization of the work of department several propositions e kept in mind. *First.—The ordinary citizen. im- mersed in the task of caring for his business and providing for his family, I CLEANUP CARRIED OUT BY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. gives at present liitle thought to civie problems. Good water, sewage dis- posal. p: . playgrounds, treatment of vaeant lots, paving, street cleaning, THURN HAIR BARK -Grandma kept -her :locks. dark; glossy and thick with-a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea 'and Sulphur * for* darkening ‘gray, streaked and fudeds linir is-grumdmother’s -treat- ment; -and olks.are-again- using. it ‘to keep their hair a-good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living'm an age when a youthfub appearance is of the tive fire about a quarter-mile. Withi}:grentest: ‘the-direction and range established, there is no varying. Shells roar “'from’the gun.muzzle at the rate of forty a minute. That murderpus storm- of lead shatters and erawes whole regiments, particularly when infantry advances in close forma- tien, as-the Germans did at Liege. ‘There- are six such guns to every 1,000 ‘French ‘soldiers. That means 30;000 of them if the war strength of 5,000,000 is reached. The 155 millimeter gun, a stand seven-inch piece, is said to be the most terrible of all big cannon. It is called “Le Rimailho,” for the inventor. Like the-smaller gun, is non-recoiling and:l automatic. The principle on which w1t works is supposed to be known to ‘only about a dozen men. It can wipe ‘out a company on horses of foot' at a distance of eight miles. “‘The French are creators of the ‘‘in- #lirect fire” system, and in the use “'of "this ‘gun they have reached the maximum of modernity. The can- non is concealed behind a hill or em- bankment and is fired under the di- réction of an aviator who observes, “the position of the enemy and wig- wags his instructions to the com- manding officer, who watches him with a field glass. Under the fire of such guns an exposed foe faces an- -.pifilation. And if the secret of this engine of .destruction is ever di- valged, it is said that there is locked in - the French war office another mbdel 50 per cent more deadly. In this- age of war by machinery France “expects every gun to' do its “duty. Rifles and bayonmets will' gount. for little now in the shoek of great forces, In reading the w. ‘wdvantage. Nowadays; though, we don’t hove! the troublesome task of gathering the sage ‘and the mussy’ mixing at home. | All drug stores sell the ready-to-useproduct called “Wiyeth’s Sageand- Sulphur Hair Remedy” for .about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody:ean discover it has been -applied. Simply moisten yourscomb or a-soft brushywith it ‘and draw this through -your. hair, taking one small strand at a time; by nibrning: the gray hair disappears, but what de- Yights-the ladies' with Wyetl's: Sage: and *Sulplur is’ that, besides' beautifully darkening. the hair after a few applica- tions, it also produces that soft lustre and’ appearance of abundance which is so attractive; v besides, prevents: sandruff; itohing: sealp and falling hair. T GEABOE i | ' “TIZ"makes sore,('llnrnmg, tired feet ‘aches and-pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids‘and | | up your feet. No ou work, how 7 walk, or how long > you ramlin oq | 4 zmlr feet, i rings ruuul foot comford. I “TIZ” is -won- | derful-for - tired, aching; swollen, smarting feet. Your feef . just tingle for joy; shoes never hairtior seem. tight. {_fiiifiiiiillilll*_vfi" ‘ :amfllar tnhu finest .ullet soap:inthe world. cort'er choir work, when they might |. some think-it is merely! {laarndny seap: ! "The fact is, Ivory Soap: could net be be made bet- ter for toilet purposes if it sold for $10 “per cake. contains the finest materials " that veansbebought. - It is made | perfectly so that there is nofree \nlknlv or freeroil in:the » It is pure. finished product. It is mild. e Onesbalf.conti) e Immua, .oash withssapy. % wRegnlar [ ad. taden:for [+ cents. Bhone-31. Ral S S S S R T R § 5 L2 ‘Res’ Phone- 818 Armeflcx Ava -2 R s tnonseama o o L8 L S - iessism}f1aont per word: per i 5. samemambrwith @0DY. nade ‘ Ruglar sesbont i No | Gibbons Block Tei 230 . centper-word per: inuesblomtudle: - <less. /alaamY: - W R AL LRSS It lathers froely and rinses eaotly IVORY SOAP ler. HELP ‘\WANDED WANTED—A man's-sizedsjol ing me photograph Dakote-thresh- ers from my auto; salary, cdmmmis-/| - sion and expenses to steady hwust- Drawer 898, or Phone 570. WANTED—Lady representative handle Japanese . art home. needed. PR . I B B GR DRADE-—~Fer: farm |~ 3 s @umtiesiRiver, myuequity of }iD.H: FIBK; Court - cmer 7 wooms, 4 bath, Store, samalk-stock of igmaeeries. 5 i@as, elmatmic . 1ight; ity cavater. H. 7. 701D sstmble;.lot | 75%125, in. suburbs of Value: 438,600, ifome...meney wamted. : Address . 58GErcmthur Ave., St. Louis, Mo., PEYSICIAN, SUEGEONS cior-sewiWalter lel“., Turtle River, | ~ANAAAAAAA s AAA~AAAAAANAAA, Write immediately. -Jap- anse Art Co., Minneapolis. WANTED—Woman housework on farm -near ‘Bémidji. Address W, clo Pioneer. /| MOR:“SALE—I have #heufablowing ~ferm.machinery to.exehmmge for| = - = C adwministration, beautiful and all oth: are somebody else’s business. “Second.—1"or this reasun principally the-government of American cities has many defects; officials are chosen uot for their fitness, but for their political availability: good officials rare! commit to meimnory the pledge of Solon: “‘We will mever bring -disgrace to this our city by any act of cowardice nor eter desert our suffer- ingreomrades-in-the ranks. “ ‘We witl.fight.for the ideals andisa- cred things.of the city. both singly and We will revere and obey the FOR RENT—4-room -unfurnished 512 .America Ave. Irehe Lappen, 510 America Awe. . FOR RENT—Nlce, Price reasonable. vine Ave. cottage. live.sisslnone;two horsssamn cul-{ OB, E. A: SHANNON, M. D. tivator;ane; /one-horse sorns cultl- _vator, one.potatoe spmyer; Two farm-wegons, Two-ono-hamee bugs| Heona! -&les,..one. ~garden..drill,..one, two -horse Kentucky. slngle disk harrow’| <+and-other-farmsmachinery.. W. G. furnished room. Inquire 413 Ir- ceive credit for what théy do, an ones are rarely censured. “Third.—Boy~ at the age of thirteen cr- fourteen are full of energy. which is usually bent on mischief. minds are at that age ‘wax to receive ¢ity’s laws and do our best' to ineite a like respect-and reverence in those nbove us who are prone to annul or'set them-at:naught. ** ‘We will strive unceasingly to quick- en the public sense of civie duty. Thus FOR“RENT—Large front room::Mrs. P, N. Anderson, 513 Minn. Ave. F‘OR RENT—Rooms for light house- 523 Minn. -Ave. FOR TRADE—For soifa[PR. L. A.“WARD -Rubber . Tires. Good .condition. trade for wild land in Minnemm 69 South 9th St., Minneapolis. Just the thing fof win keeping: and marble to retain.’ then aroused are more liable to make a permanent impreSsion than at any So, if they can be made in all these ways we will transmit this city not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.’ " \WANTED—Second hand hmuehold M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—Kimball organ, chm,%‘)“..k closet, buffet, Round Oak heater, | °Mce Phone 36 goods. leather davenport, dressers, beds, PRIEH: SMITH B conscious of their pecnliar responsi: bility as American citizens. pride as citizens can be aroused ‘the results are likely to be permanent. and thus in the course of years there will gradually be built up.a body of citi- zens that will be a tremendous civie asset to their city. “With' these propositions in view, the work was organized. All the entering class take history the first y Girst six weeks of the fall vote the history period {o this work. wost the first thing ench boy dees Mr. Ziegler goes on to describe both | the class work and field work undei- taken by the students. cludes regular inspections of the city. and the boys have been enabled to'in- augurate some much needed reforms. The latter in- A South Dakota inventor’s ceiling fixtures for electric lighting consists of a box ‘to contain a large number of lamps and covered by glasd with a rough and irregular exterior diffuse the rays. LOST—Some time ago. ‘White face, black and tan mark- ings. Answers to “Duke.” E. D. H. on collar. Notity L. S. Chid- low, Turtle River, Minn. FOUND—Person who lost $20 can have same by calling at the Pio- neer office, proving property and paying for this ad. rockers and -tables. lerton, 1417 Irvine Ave. James Ful- H LOST -AND- FOUND ummnm. VM = "VETERINARIAN Phnn_e 1642 Pogue's Livery DBRAY LINE SMART < BRAY: AND: TRANSFER Offlu Phone DENTIST Offiice in Winter Block - DR..J.. T. TUOMY 2 DENTIST . North of Markbam -Hotel TA GRABAN: M. ‘TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 8¢ i -~ ATTORNEY AT LAW T Otfice second floor O'Laary-Bowser Bli: LAWYER Otfice with Reynolds & Winter /Oppesite Markham Hotel DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEUN Office—Miles Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ~<Office ip Mayc Block 398 -Res. P! 'hons - DR._C. R. SANBORN ] PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN ‘Offiice—Miles Block ‘PHYBICIAN -AND -SURGEON ‘Iver’ First-Netional bank, ‘Bemidjl, kDR A E..HENDERSON PHYSIGIAN. AND SURGEON -bank, Bemldjl, Mir« L T Residance Phenc 1: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON “‘Office Security- Bank Block FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The- Pioneer will procure any kind of | R ‘ERNER JOHNSON rubber:stamp for you on short no- FOR ‘SALE—House and lot in de- sirable docation. Must be sold at once. Berman-Ins. Agey., O'Leary- ‘Bowser Bldg:, Phone 19, Physician' &nd Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EYE EAR NOSE THROAT FOR. ‘SALE—OQak - water -barrels 75 FARME FOR' SALE. cents each-delivered to- your home Lower'Prices on Ford Cars Effective August 1st:1914 to. August 1st. 1916 and guaranteed againstany reductions dur- ing that time. All cars fully-equipped f. 0. b. Touring Car Town Car (Inithe United States .m\-wk-u-ly) Buyers to Share in Profits All:retoil:buyess of snew. ! Ford-:cars~: from = August : 1st 1914 to August: 1st 1915 .willsshare in* the: :prefits - of the company- to the extent of $40_to. $60. -per. .car, on each-car. they buy, PROVIDED: .we sell. and deliver 300,000 new ford cars during that period. Ask us for particulars “Northern Auto:Co. BEMIDJI, MINN Koors ‘Bros. Co. -Madel Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers and anblrfl Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Fountain Supplies 348 Minnesota ‘Ave. ! @emidji, Minnesota N. W. Felephone 12! irly dance with ddight. Away go the | poisons.-that. puff |* matter how hard | _ about 6500 cords _laid on g?od stream one mile lrum “a town terma Tiberal Price 12 17 pr. acre, W. ‘G. Schroeder. Many Sail From Rotterdam. Rotterdam, Aug. 24 dred and sixty Americans sailed for New .York on the steamer Rindyam. Another party of 1,800 is expected ‘to <taail from. -here. None: wasg:greatly troubled and. few needed asistance<df -| any sort. More are due here. Read the Pioneer want ads, ‘Fire. Insurance * LET ‘US WRITE “Money to Loan *' Telephone'299 Duluth, Aug. 22 and to arrive 1 Nerthern, ‘$114%; '$1:1234. ~Flax—On trackzandito ar- rive; $1.60%. South’ St Paul Live: Stock. South St.Paul, Aug. 22.—Cattle— Steers, $6.00@9.00; cows and hei $4.75@ $4.75@7.40; calves, $6.5049.25. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00Q@ 7.60; wethers, $4.50@5.50; ewes, ;200 @5.35. Chicago:.Grain .and-Provisions. Chiecago, 96%c; —$8.70@8.90. - $21.25. ern, $1.086@1.1x 09; No. 3} Northern| 99c@$1.0; corn, 77@78c; No.. 3:whitenoats, 420 42%c; flax, $1.65%. Chicago Livessiack. | Chicaga,r Aug. 22—~Gatilec<Beeves, $6.75@40:560; steermRi@a40; wtodk- ~ers and feedors, $EMOMEN0; comuannd LE—120 acres Medel Mtg. Co. Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel, Telephone 105, .| FOR SALE—Good. sound horse. Will'fDR. F. J. DARRAGH = _-trade- for wood. Smith-Robinson OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 909 Bel- Free Consultation FOR .SALE—TFouse only. Bel- |, Inquire 908 Beltram 208% 3rd St, over Blooston Store ~Thirteen hun- Specialist of Chronic. Diseases “Day and Night Calls Answered. * ‘MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The greatssiate_ol| Expert-on all foot troubles. Corns North Dakota offers unlimited. op porsunities for business to.classl-|,ajls and i ienti = The recognized |ipeqied, advartising medium in the Fargo].,)q Dally and Sunday. Counier-News the..only seven-day paper.in the| —————— state and the paper which carries [¥ ¥ X X X X X X K K Kk X % X ¥ ¢ - the.dargest amount- of classified [®* _RAILROAD TIME CARDS 3 Courfer-News [ % % % & & & ¥ & % &k k¥ % & ¥ » & covera North Dakota like a blank ~MPLS., RED LAKE & MAY. et;-reaching all parts of tha.state {3 North Bound Arrives.. the.day of publication; it is'the paper to use In order-ta. get: re- | 163 East Bound. Leaves sulta; rates one cent per word first | ‘fix‘:“‘m’“m Lenves. fied:=advertisers.. insertion, one-half cent per. word 187 West Bound succeeding insertions; . fifty_cents per.line per month, Winat: Addreus: the 34 East, g?mnfl Leaves. Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D. P BR. L. J. PERRAULT, CHIROPODIST removed without pain. Ingrowing bunions scientifically Prices reasonable. Private made. Phone 841W. Office * over Rex Theatre. biNorth Bound . Leaves. ' 800: RATLROAD Went I»Elll Bound..Leave: ‘105 North Bound Arr on RealEstate,’ FOR SALE—Typewasiter -ribbons £or108:Sputh - Bound. Leaves. overy make of typewriter .on: the hEFelEht, West Leaves. at. John F. Gibbons Bemidji, Minn.§] +warket et 60.-cante-and 75 cents _Ilm & INTERNAT) each, Every-ribbon--sald : for 76 n centa_guaranteed. ordars- “, outh ‘Bound.;Leave: .pramptly. tilled. Mail orders giwen | 828 North Bound Leave: Pohne 31 M. _E. 'IBERTSON UNDERTAKER. 3nd COUNTY CORONER ' 22 —Wheat—Sapt., Dec., -§1.01%;. . May, Corn—Sept., 79%c; Dec., 70lgc; Ma) 711gc. Oats—Sept., 443c; Dee., 467%c; May, 49%¢c. Pork—Sept.;"$22.40; Jan., Butter—Creameries, 30c. Eggs—17@22c. Poultry—Spriugs, 16@17c. fowls, l4c. t Minneapolis Grain. iMinneapelis, Aug. 22— Wheat—Sept., i Cash: close bn track: No:.1 hard, $1.12;" No. 1 North- to arrive, $1.05@i.- «Northern, $1.48@1.09; No. Ne. 3 yellaw Ever,.as:a boy, tie acan toradog’s tail amd. see-himsaoot? 48ure yowdid—we did! 'm St.; kynl. $250 “dndidow about that|| _Delivered to Nymore, $200 and wt,or house or piece || $225- sss6f: faemiture, or uuto you BLOCK W0OD vmishitoget rid of Delivered to ““Ftea Paily Pioneer Want|| 7th St., beyond, $2.25 \Adgm -it=fwend—do it sz!)&m’dl» Nymore, $1.75 and bt t-flast iseaves at. . ~Foro Preight- South Leaves af the same careful attention as when. |.Ereight- North..Leaves. you appear in person. e e e | “The' Bemtdjt ‘Ploneer Office Suppl FEW'PUBLIC LIBRARY Open-daily, except Sunday. 1 to § T 0 8, b e - Sunday, roading ‘reert onty, 3 te 6 p m. We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call A in and see them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store HuflmanA & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-2 'STOVE WOOD FOR- SALE '“NDLE Woon 12—20 in. dong Bemidi ||, $2.25 to to Bemidji, $2.00 t« Get & 25 cent box of “TIZ” now-from Telephone Orders Nc. 82 : T - TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY