Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 2

o -Blght ’ " dtate’ Tum mn ONEER FUB. CO h!mm‘?flhwu {Reloplions 31 2 B e -Entered-at the gust olflofl at Bemidj nn., as second-class matter under Act Congress of March. a 2y Mo, attention paid o anonymovs ¢od- {1 tributions. Writer's —name must ' be 0; Byt ot mecessar- or the Weekly Plo- weer ahould reach. this office Mot later than Tuesday-of°each week to Insure publlcation in the cu!ranl 1ssue “:iOne month. by.: el{rler B s 40 One~year by car A JESPRONA o 1] Three .months, postage. pa fa ... ; gg Stx Twonths, postage e One year, postage pale -m. Weekly- Plone “containing & summary of thie Blows Of the week. Publiahed svery !‘hurlduy and sent postage pald to any for $1.50 1n adva.c 415 PAPER REPREGENTLD-f . = ADVERTISING BY THE, . ¢ ERAL OFFICES HIW YORK AND CHICAG With H. H. Flowers -of Cleveland, named as speaker of “the lower -house | and both*bollies of thé legislature or- ‘' ganized, the régular work,. folloying the joint:session’of today, will be&n ! ‘Among the most: important measures whiech will be’ brought up include ‘Woman _ suffrage; _. county option; wide_prohibitier amendn\em| ‘to worklngmens compensation acts {efficiency and economy plan; ‘extend- “ing of St. Paul’s limits, so tha( counly officers may be abolished; state con stitutional conventions; - abolishing ~one house of legislature; reducing ap- pmprlnuons. grain market legisla- | -tion; change in second choice featiire | of primary election law; extension of‘ non-partisan election to ineluile state officers.. * - i < i “The Sky Pilot.” It is impossible to let pass without | comiment the ‘death of such a man as *Frank Higgins, “the sky pilot.”” He laid up no treasures on earth; he worked for years without recognition of his efforts or his achievenients; -he was little, known outside the im- mediate radius of His® acnve work; and yet, of him- more lin ‘of ‘many | men.of more prominence, it can “un-; questionably be asserted that his lite Was a success, . E It has been no-child’s play, lhcse last twenty years, 'to walk into' a laum= ber camp in northern Minneséta:and bluntly tell: men ‘that many of the habits of their dally life;were, flatly wrong( Even .aside. from .the,xough- ness aml recklessnefis of; the_ human.| “beitigs in_ that part- of the, counfry;Tand -falling flat on his tomach, p . there“was tlie_ hardshi travel “on “snow-hidden..; h. the cerca,iw.y of| death at the’ m‘aws of ;wolvyes if, one tainted oF otherwise hecame, heiples Nor was it any less strong man. to-live’ lumberjick—to share his" fare anfl his| hardships; to be able to turn’ m and do & day’s work hesidu.these giant- armed, portherners.- Ft=took-physigne) ~amd..purpose -and: the :constaht -vision -+ Ofza-~high: deal--to*muke aintin.-do |: wha; Frank Siggis: dids - -2 <o And he has left his markon.the life of llle.gwr;h‘\woquv ot blazed ~feven a but one that is none the less xeal Al ;It, has worl ed out Jin gentler manners here thgre among the rough hewers and drivers |} of logs It is in the bmth of new ideas an\i ideals_in the mmd of a Jlumbar- j;ck One -ean al.mqst imagine that it " remaing as a Kind of essenge in the atmosphere of the woodsu}vhere Hig- gins worked and prayed and fm!gm, for living souls. v “+ *The- sky ‘pilot”*seefiéd’ to -ear #-nothing for human recognition of | work, except as it migRt Bring h'(m more means ‘to-éarry” that Work i Yet -recognition came 8o i {n e later years of his*work, anid he was ordained as an accredited missionary; to the-lumbermem:’ Perhaps yet: more recognition. will be his now that he has - gong. | S|,|ch- is. the way .of .the “ world. And yet, it seems"certain that, nothing would please Frank Higgins + moresthén;just” to be Téniémbered by his fellowmen as. one who not onl was known as “the sky pilot,”” bu “who lived up to the demands angd re- sponsibilities that went with -that name.—Duluth Herald. fi*fi* filiiii*ii - ¥ 1, “EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ L R R e T E R Y It israbout as-‘easy to control an Indian-war ‘darice as to keep the leg. Aslature in boinds, and it will now|. - be-worse; being non~parnsan‘ they “haveno: political ties-to keep them in check.—Slayton Gazette. 5 —— A mnews item says that the rail- ¥ ter the gong taps, figuratively speal fe life of the EEKRKK KKK KKK KK KK EF (By William Philip Simm With the French Army. a Front—(By' Mail ‘to New :¥¢ At ‘places, here in the Argonng, the French and German ‘trenches’ are-s¢ close together that in the weeks the two. armies have been thus face (o face, the soldiers, after a fashion, per- sonally acquainted with each othe Here, the nghnug has become sys- tematized and follows a Tout Ak certain sections of "the-trenehes the French and Germans have reached an agreement that before a certain hour in the morning there is to be no killing; in the opposing trenches thé men are to be allowed to wash up and make their toilet for the day. A ing, and any head showing aboye the level of the ground gets promptly taken off. 3 . Rock battles often take place be: tween the opposing sides. TllB men grow tired of having nothing to shoot at for hours and in ordér tq amuse themse] !they bomb'mFeacl( other without, tHé-thrower expgmmu (his person to. Hfizbullets of the enemy Steal ll‘p On.Trenches. The old fashioned hand grenad {have come back fnto style with] this. close trench fighting, the Gergnans using them frequently. They isteal |, up to the trenches in the night or |through the:-heavy fogs mow most daily oceurrence in thisires- ion, and let go into the midst’ crowd of men. At times thé. enemies, however, be- | come almost friendly. ‘“Say, over there!”’ a German shout- ed from his trénch, “have you »guys |got anything -to smoke?” “Sure!” the chorus-came ' back from the French. “Have yon?" “Not a erumb!” “Too bad. Kaiser.” You ought to write the: “Ginime‘the makin’s,” “Come and get ’em.” “Where’s Them Cigars?”’ A giant of a young fellow stuck {his ¢ he'\d and_ shoulders above the ground, placed his hands on the ed of the trench and vaulted out on the side towards the French. A month -fotd :flaxon beard stood out about a very, round face. Mud covered his formerly grayish-blue, greenish uni- f6rin. "A_ little round, visorless fa- tigue cap made him look like a young (Semte; - Claus. Stooping, he .ran swiftly across the highway which separated the trenches at this point, ¢d.down into the nenemy’s trench. 4 Where's. them cigars?"” tanded. "“‘Here they are,” a Frenchman re- pHed. “You - deserve . them. Six, de- he ~fand they’re worth a louis apicce. said the German as he | “Merei!” STllP BUYING EXPENSIVE Make the Best at Home only?2to 2} ouncesis very largely wasted, because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you - Lhave to pay the same price as if it was all ““Imedicine. Stop wasting thismoney. You can make a better cough medicine at home at.one-fifth the cost. Merely go to the drug store named below and ask for 2 "ounces (50c worth) of Schiffmann’s Con- centrated Expectorant. Mix this with .oné :pintrof granulated sugar and one- half piat of. boiling water, which makes afull pint (16 ounces). This new, simple, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to relieve the worstvough or cold. - Also excellent forBronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough. Oné bottle will make” enough home-made ‘cotfgh meiticine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. Children likeit, 0 pleasant to take and it positively’ ainsno chloroform, opium, morphine For other narcotics, as do most congh mix- tures.~ Keep it on hand in case of emer- .gency. and-stop, each cough before it gets a firm hold. This store has been ‘@uthorized to return the money in every single case where it does not give per- fect .satisfaction or is not found the est remedy ever used. Absolutely no Tigk 1 run in buying this remedy under thig:positive guarantee. IorsalcHere.by Barker’s Drug,Store 217 3rd St Be- midjl ‘Minn, SAGE TEA TURNS “ ERAY HAR DA W: Grandmother‘s recipe to bring ©olor; lustre and thickness to hair ‘when faded, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, dossy. hair_can only be had by brewing mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. pur hair is your charm. ' It makes or .iroads’or ‘the state will make q con- “eérted effort to have the legislature repeal the 2-dent passeriger rate law | ‘and-pass-a 2%-cent law in its , place, ‘Wé think we can see the flnish of such a bill. —-Moorheadiflews S gl There is one thing that Mr. Ham-| “mond can be commended for,. and “that'is that hé did_not ‘try*to; udgq the prohibition issue i congress|Su “when_ he might have ‘done 80 very el!fly._ He could hnve resigned and come back to Mhmes ta ;before ‘th ~—St. Jnmes Pla‘n Ars:thesface. When it fades, turns 2y, streaked and look dry, wispy and pggly, just an-application’ or two ‘of and”Sulphur enhartices ‘its appear- M:old pare the tonic; ym: uy% store a 50 cent ith's Sn.ge’ and Sulphur remiy nse, This can n- to bring back or L‘hwliness i Tustre of your fi.fif q,nd “Temove, dandruff, stop 'ami}:p o aind falling bair i veryl uses “Wyeth’s” S Sulph }As%gw i and ovenly 34 , nobody can tell it en, .appHe Yg\l sn-nply dampe-n ‘sponge! or ‘soft bus| it. and draw this through the l:mr mu strand at & timhe; by morning it has' disappeared, and a.fier another lication it becomes ben\'miull dark “[ind ‘appears ghssy iont, o * BECOME ACQUAINTED b /lwas the reply to this sally. GOUGH REMEDIES | ; -Mogey spenL for the old-style, ready- | "made cough syrups in bottles holding | 6.3t darkens so naturalfy | hetween puffs, real. “these cigars ~Real 1mport d hemp v are A rock the size of a man’s fist ‘‘Hey, you Frenehers,”" the Ger- men kept on,“‘you’re a pretty decent lot. T'm going to give you a pres- ent, too. Will you shoot me if T come over again?” “We will that—after what you said about the cigars.” Once more the lumbering giant captapulated out of his trench and ran low over to the French, dropping on his stomach as before. In- his hand was an object, a dark green one, with tin foil around the neck and the words “Gout Americain,” on a slip of paper across the. sloping shoulder. It was a bottle of cham- pagne, swiped while the Germans were in Rheims. “Here’s "your health, fellows,” the German said. “Drink hearty!” And back he ran. “Hey " the Frenchmen . shouted laughing. ‘“You've got the nerve of a burglar! You are giving us back our,own champagne!”” “Oh, that’s all right,” the German replied, “your cigars were made in Germany. I recognize the tench!” Later in the day the German was iilled and the news was shouted across the road. He simply would keep sticking his head above the trench during business hours. But the night a wreath of wild flow- gathered by the Frenchmen from ven knows where, and at no one knows what risks, fell into the irench where he was wont to have his place. All is not cutting and slashing and shooting and gore; the spice of £ood humor.and-the milk of human indness often, in this fighting, les- sen the sting of hatred between the races and of which one hears so much. ars, MUCH IN LITTLE. New York has a hotel owned and managed by two sisters. Egyptian cotten is “being profil- ably grown on irrigated farms in Ar- zona. A new coffee strainer can be fast- ened inside any pot by wires inserted iz the spout. Placing incandescent lamps near i ¢ on guerd ageinst kidney do the! ging you to seek relief during 3 when you have severe lead- aches, nervous and dizzy spells, slecpless- acid stomach or thenmatism in bad cnther, get from your pharmacist about es of Jad Salts; take a ul in o glass of water before cach morning and in a few II :\cL fme This FARM FIRE INSURANGE | necticut Fire Insurance Co. ° 6., CROSS:-- MILES BLOCK WANTED 7 ft. cedar posts.cut from dry sound standing cedar 14 and 16 ft. tamarack poles 8 to 4 in. top cut from green tamarack.- 1. P. BATCHELDER Bemidji, Minn. and see him scoot? .Sure youdid—we d: ! And how about that lot, ‘or house- or piece of furmture, or; auto you wish to get rid of" Tiea Daily Pmneer W Ad to it fnend—do it now! Phone 31 Let me writeit in the ofd Con- f J fi!gllllll.l i Sy = -gml!! SOME people pay8 cents, 10 cents, 25 cents for a small ‘cake of soap'simply ‘because it is called" ““toilet”’ soap. Others pay 5 cents for a sm—ouneecake of*Ivory Soap-because ‘they know that better soap.cannot | be made. Ivory Soap is pleasant to use. It does not harm - ‘the tenderest skin. It lathers: freely./ It zinses easily. Itis made of the: finest - .materials to | be had. It floats. - Nosoap,can do.mereno matter what its-price. IVORY SOAP «IT FLOATS - . SIS N i their nests, is said to increase the egg laying proclivities of hens. large as they slide down it. Before electric meters are permit- ted to be used in German coal mines they are exhaustively tested in the various gases to show that they will not cause explosions. A new electric power station in the Siamese city of Bankok will use the refuse from rice milling for fuel. The vacuum principle is used in a South Carolina inventor’s machine Fifteen to twenty drops is the usual amount of boiled dynamite, or ‘“soup,” as it is known among yegg- men, used in blowing the average safe. They carry it in a small bot- tie. for ‘picking cotton which can be car- ried on a man’s back. For sorting fruit as it.is picked in a tree there has been invented a tube that separate the small from the E. Tuller Wood and Hay - ‘Phone 30 or 295 for furnace poplar at $2,00 per cord Green cut seasoned poplar - - 2.50 per cord Green cut seasoned jackpine - 3.50 per cord Green cut seasoned tamarack - - 4,00 yer cord Direct Delivery Oak, Birch, sawed wood of all kinds, timothy, clover, red top. hay and straw. Yard—Corner of Fifth and Irvin avenue. . This space reserved by the - Benidji Townsite-& Improvement Co. For Price of I.ots, Terms,.Etc., INQUIRE OF T. ‘C._BAILEY, Bemidji, or-write BETIDJI TOWNSITE' & IMPROVEPIENT CO. 820 Capitat: Bank Bufiding 8T. PAUL 1 MINNESOTA Star Brand Typewriter. Ribbons < Inany color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully | guamnbeed as:the best~ on- earth Come in neat tin.boxes. 'l‘he'*Bemld PioneerPub: Co. Bemldn. Minn. Caflmn Paper ANY COLOR - Advertisers whowant the best results Iways patronize The | Pieneer. Theylf;ho , by exper] nceil that:it -has elzio\equal inhis sectxon ‘ofithe cgnntry g 2}FOR: RENT-—Furnished room, {FOR" RENT-—Six-room house. A. A A A A A A AN AN A AN | FOR"SALE—120 acres farm _-land, | WANTED--Two ladies to room and | WANTED—Second hand - housenold DRAY. LINE_ DRAY AND TRANSFER ./ Safe and Pim Moving 5 i Res. Phone.68 . 818 America Ave. ) Office Phone 12. Z 3 et e DA SR RES S S S X One-half cent per word per ¥ ¥ ifsue, castt With copy. * ¥ X - tRegular charge rate, one cent ¥ * per word ‘per. insertion.. No ¥ ¥ ad taken for less than 10 centu ¥* X Phone 31. * AR R RS SR RS R ER R POSITIONS WANTED. WANTED—A position as saleslady in dry goods store; five years’ ex- erience; ';with ‘good ‘references. - Call or address T, Plonser WANTED—A plnce by young man to work for board while attending school. Call 842. = Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUQMY, ‘ DBNFIST { Gibbons Block Tel. 330 North. of Markham Hotel Miles Block Phone 560 D. H. FISK, Court. Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second- tioor- @’Leary-Bowser g Building. ——— FOR .RENT—Modern - room. -Gentle- man preferred. Mrs. J. W. Nau- gle, 523 Bemidji Ave. % FOR RENT—J. M. Richards house, 909 Lake Boulevard. -Inquire R. H. Schumaker. . PHYSICIANS, :SURGEONS DR."ROWLAND ‘GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles’ Block . SHANNON, M. D. 'PHYSICIAN AND_SURGEON Office in. Mayo. Block Phone .396 Res. Phone 397 9 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND:SURGEON ‘Office—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidj!, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND:-SURGEON Over First National:Bank Bemidji,: Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 DR. E. H.-SMITH PHYSICIAN. AND 'BURGEON Office-Seeurity Bank Block _— DR. EINER’ JOHNSON < PHYSICIAN AND' SURGEON Bemidji," Minn. 600 oBemidji Ave: Mrs. A. E: Henderson FOR RENT—Upstairs ‘flat. at 511 Minnesota Avenue. FOR. RENT—Furnished room. - Bemidji Ave. Inquire 1009 Kilein. FOR RENT—Five-room house. Phone 344. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—I have the following ~farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corni culti- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Twc farm wagons, Two one horse bug. gles, one garden drill, one, twc horse Kentucky single disk harrow and: other farm- machinery. ‘W. G Schroeder. | FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood- all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- A. V. GARLOCK; M: D. son’s Employment Office, 2056 Min- Practice Limited nesota- Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie| -EYE. EAR NOSE. -THROAT Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. ‘The Pioneer. will procure any kind of rubber. stamp for you on ahort no- tice. FOR SALE—Dry .jackpine wood, de- livered for $1.50 pnr load. Phone 560-w. Glasses Fitted Office: Gibbons Bldg.; NorthiMarkham Hotel, Telephone 106. DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chronio Diseases J Free- Consultation 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store g ~ Day and Night Calls Answered. "FARMS FOR SALE, § DR. L. J. PERRAULT, b CHIROPODIST bl - CORNS and INGROWING NAILS re- moved without pain. BFNIONS scien- g tifically treated. Phone 499-J. Office over the Rex Theater. about 500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price-$20.00 per. acre. ‘W. G. Schroeder. [FOR SALE—40 acres, excellent soil, " easily cleared. . Six miles south of Bemidji. In good farming. com- munity.: Price $500.00. Dr. G. M. Palmer. FOR.SALE & FOR'SERVICE--Full “blooded Berkshire boar.. Phone 700, 18th St FOR" SALE—Full collie:jpups. E. M. SATHRE Abstracter O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji,r Minn. kblooded Scoten'| iPhone .700, 18th S AR EE RS R R R R XY oo, WANTED. " |» RAILROAD TIME CARDS + WANTEn—Ahonseandlocmnn-i KRR KKK D P -midji, in ‘exchange for stock- of MPLS.,, RED LAKE & MAN. -g00ds, “located in good‘Minnesota North Bound Arrives. North Bq -town. : Cheap., Tent. -Address H, e raich Lock: Box 305, Bemidji. East Bound Leaves. West Bound Leaves. East Bound Leaves. West Bound Leaves. GREAT NORTHERN West Bound Leaves. East Bound Leaves. West Bound Leaves. East Bound Leaves. North Bound Arrives. South Bound ‘Leaves. . Freight West Leaves at Freight East Leaves at. board: Teachers preferred. Address N, ¢|o Pioneer. .goods. . . M. E.:Ibertson. - MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The. great. state -of- - North Dakota offers.unlimited op +,portunities for businees. to -classi- fed advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo unday Courier-News even-day paper in_the state and-the. paper which carries the . largest amount of classified advertising. . The _ Courler-News covers North Dakota like a.blank- i3 et; reaching all parts of the state . NEW PUBLIC.JIBRARY the day of publication; it.is -the| .open . daily;: exi ,Sunday; paper to use in. order to get re- :iiynz i ‘y;m-eg‘\,l: n-alka:nn'-' suléy; rates one cent per word first ingertion, ome-half cent per word * succeeding insertions; fifty cents " per liné per month. Address the Oourler-News, Fargo, N. D. ot et el A FOR .SALE—-Typewriter. ribbons for wevery make of typewriter on the 32 South—MDll Ete. Li *34 South—Mpls. Ete. L 31 North—Kelliher Lv i #33 North—Int. Falls. 44 South Huffmin & “O'Leary FURNITURE AND " UNDERTAKING N. McKEE; Funeral Director Phone l18-2} 3 or: mn-mflv ribhon . sold for- 75 cents- guaranteed.,; Phone -orders. --promptly- filled. Mail: orders given i5tha safre-careful attention as when ippear in person. Phone 31. Wg:m%;r Office Supply midji-‘where ‘they will spend. thefr vacation.: MESS Weswant to sell a fow Work Har-