Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 2

SR - R The Belmm Daily Pmeet THE BEMIDII PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telophone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidjt, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer’s name must ‘be known to the editor, but not necessarily for’ publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach' this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subsoriptis One month by carrier. One year by carrier. . Three months, postage pald.. Six months, postage paid.. One year, postage paid....... The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thureday and Sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. (HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FBREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES, Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The Pioneer is proud that the thriftiest people in this whole com- munity are invariably its subscribers. The information and opportunities gleaned from its advertising and news columns have had no gmall part in their success, and any one of them will doubtless tell that the Pioneer has been of such value to them that it has paid for itself many times over. The subscription list of the Pioneer is growing at a remarkable rate and it is the desire and effort of the publishers to place it in every home -of the city and county. Bemidji’s School, System. Bemidji has one of the best school systems .in the state, yet we have a few citizens who fail to realize the importance of standing loyally by and assisting the board of education and facuity. These citizens seem to forget that encouragement is abso- lutely necessary to promote the wel- fare of our public schools, thereby allowing the fact that education is one of the strongest bulwarks of our modern civilization to slip from their minds.. ‘We are thankful that Bemidji has but a few who stand ready and will- ing to criticise and disrupt this so- cial and commercial necessity, instead of exerting their individual efforts to its advancement and expansion. The public school is one of our greatest constructive agencies, and without its aid and assistance in cre- ating and cultivating the intellect of our young people this community ‘would soon be sinking to the ancient plane of ignorance and superstition. There is nothing to be gained by jeopardizing the work and influence of our publie school system, but there is everything to gain by fostering and encouraging and extending it a helping hand. Education is a vital necessity of the day, and its effects are felt in every walk of life. Without it a young man enters upon the serious problems of life handicapped in a thousand ways. Residents of Bemidji ate per-| sonally interested in the welfare of the community, and there is no way in which we ‘can better serve our individual and collective interests than by standing loyally behind our public -schools. They need our good will and en- couragement—not only need them, but should have them. “Saving. by Spending.” The Cleveland papers are featuring a new scheme for saving. Its watch- word is: “Save While You Spend.” This has at least the charm of mov-| elty, for most. people have-been la- boring under the impression that the two. things are incompatible. In brief, the system is.as .follows: The leading merchants of Cleveland; to the number of fifteen. hundred, have agreed to give.a two per cent discount on all cash purchases and purchases paid for within thirty days. This discount will.be refund- ed to the buyer in the shape of alum- inum savings checks, which are to be deposited in a bank, Apropos of the plan,.the Cleveland Plain Dealer says.. “The savings checks pave the way to the bank, and to a comfortable income for the proverbial rainy day.” Whatever; the. ultimate success of the scheme, it certainly represents progress.over the old coupon-giving system, and Cleveland’s experience with it willy be watched with conSiderable inter- est by other cities. For any city may by his attitude in the Baltimore con- ;| vention, and Bryan, if successful as | secretary of state, would be the logic- lii#’#*fiiii*l“ii EDITORIAL- EXPLOSIONS. likil!#i*#i*il&ik An optimist is a man who has served his township as an assessor, and still continues to love his neigh- bor as himself.—Walker Pilot. —_— Weather observers. are showing statistics- to prove that- this-June-is 1o worse than other Junes, but their comparisons don’'t warm up the house without a furnace. fire; nor do they make trade any brisker in season- able summer goods.—Red Wing Re- publican, 2 - S -An all-Minnesota development as- sociation has been suggested by Gov- ernor Hammond, and the idea is a sound one. With all seetions of the state harmoniously working for a bigger and better Minnesota, there is no doubt but what gratifying results would be obtained.--Princeton Union. —— Mr. Bryan made Wilson president al successor to the president in the Democratic party, but it is quite evi- dent that the Wilson administration —the political end of it—has been throwing obstacles in Mr. Bryan’s way, and the work has been so cun- ningly performed that they really at this time have the “Boy Orator” in the down and out class. Bryan made a mistake politically and financially, when he went into the Wilson cab- inet.—Browns Valley Inter Lake Tribune. KKK KKK KKK KK KN * TETANUS DISAPPEARS x * FROM CELEBRATIONS ¥ TR KK KKK HK KKK KK KK The American people have reason to congratulate themselves over at least one achievement, and that .is the rapid disappearance of Fourth of July tetanus. While the total cas- ualties of the. glorious day are less than a quarter what they were five shown a much greater reduction. In 1903 there were 417 Fourth of July victims of that dread malady, in 1909 the number had been reduced to 130, while from last reason’s cele- bration there were but 3. This is life conservation in the true sense of the term. “Why not entirely el- iminate the disease this year?” asks the United States Public Health ser- vice. The blank cartridge wound is the great cause of Fourth of July te- tanus. When driven into the tissues the wadding carries with it innu- merable bacilli, and the absorption of the poisonous products given off during the growth of these. organ- isms produces the disease. The bacilli thrive only in the absence of oxygen.. It is for this reason that the phys- ician enlarges the wound of inlet and after removing all foreign ma- terial, dresses the injury in such a manner that development of the or- ganisms is inhibited. In order to accomplish this it is usually neces- sary to administer a general anaes- thetic. Anti-tetanic serum is of great value as a prophylactic measure but it should be given soon after the receipt of the injury. ¥ Parents should realize that Fourth of July tetanus is easy to prevent but extremely difficult to cure. No blank cartridge wound is too trivial to re- ceive careful medical attention. How- ever slight the injury may appear, summon a physician and at once adopt energetic measures. Reliance upon home.treatment may prove dis- astrous and result in the sacrifice of life. In 1903, before the ,widespread recognition of the possibilities of years ago deaths from tetanus have || preventive treatment, one case of te- tanus developed to every four blank cartridge wounds reported; in 1914, there was but one case to every 40 such injuries. This is the measure of the success of preventive -treat- ment. K EK AKX KK KKK KK * FARMERS’ CLUBS OF * BELTRAMI COUNTY * H KK KK KKK KKK KK K There are now more than -twenty hustling farmers’ ‘clubs in Beltrami county; every one of them working not only for the welfare of their re- spective communities, but for the progress and-advancement of the county at large. One of the most]| successful of these clubs is that known -as Wide - Awake Farmers’ Co-operative club, which has a mem- bership - of 17 families and’ several, ‘are on -the waiting list. . The pres- ident-of--this booster ‘organization is M. L. Fuller'and ‘G. F. Edwards is secretary. Both ‘have Pllpoaky as their postoffice address. - Following!|] are names of ‘club:members who have their mail addressed. to Puposky: M. L. Fuler; F. V. Gardner, G. F. Edwards, G. B. Fuller; Ira Cook, A A. Randall, John Ryan, P. J. Story, J. W. Wileox; R. R. Dickens;~J. W. Ream; L. C. Rich.: Thesé members: give-Nebish-as their address—M. Wi Knox, F. C. Vogler,” Gust- Pierson; "Mrs. A: H. Watson. = Got Even. Mabel-—-Marry bim!. Why, his grand- father kept pigs! Edith—I know. He told me that your grandfather stole two of them.—New York Globe. 7 No-Hints Por Her. Crawford—Has your 'wife hinted yu abqut: a new: bonnet? " Crabshaw—: Hinted?. Why, she’s.issued an ultima- well copy a plan which -means cash payments to merchants and the de- velopment of the sayings habit among the people. . jboth' the rose and chrysauthentum.. tum.—Buffalo Conrier. China” was the original home of | RMID]] AT —mz ILLNESS CHHP IN PMG(I D | complr-tlvoly Fow Doctors There, Yet ) the -Fees Aro Small. Accordl.ng to a consular-report, one i may at least be ill in Austria and’not dread the exorbitant doctor's bill that follows. ~The city of Prague, with-a popula- tion of about 600,000, has only about 800 physicians, or one for every 7,600 WK nnmsox, DV M Z VETE!!!NAR!AN Phone 184-2- - Pogul DKAY LINE TOM _SMAR' muY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Movi rica Ave. persons.. A docter charges for-a: day- time, call in a middle class family only’| 80 cents, or 10 cents more than if the patient calls on him:in his office. - For a night call the doctor receives from $1.20 to $2, according-to the distance. Only professors at the clinics of the two local universities charge more, re- take care of your needs celving $2 to $4 for a house call and $2 P in the undertaking - - for an office visit. As in this country, |l S line / the physicians give only preseriptions. 5 ] 4 About 100 dentists:practice.in.Prague. 1.0.0.F I“l The average charges are; Drawing.one i e tooth, 40 cents; cement filling, 60 cents. v W foolil 40 eeat s oo Gk ) Faah PHONES: 223 Res. T19-W, The annual-income of-these- profes-- sional men is estimated as follows: Head professor in charge of clinics; salary paid by the government, $1,440 to $1,600, and $5,000 to $11,000 from: private practice; other professors at clinics, salary paid by the government, $1,000, and from: private practice,: $4;- 000 to.$10,000; general medical prac- titioner not attached to any clinie, $3,000 to $3,500, the average income of a dentist being $5.000. WNNY FOZOS Ploneer want ads bring results, Machine Stiop-Opened We have opened a new machine shop and garage, corner 8th Street and Irvine Avenue. We do everything in machinery repairing, auto repairing, engine repairs of every description.” We turn down nothing that needsrepairing. Prices reasonable. -Try us. Goles & Sundwall Carter’s Garage ~ Cor. 8th and Irvine BEMIDJ1 \"4 Ice cream is the ideal food for hot weather. M,in food value. So easy to M that it .requires hardly any of your energy. Cooling to.your stomach. Delightful to your taste. It should not be treated as a delicacy, but as a food. Eat it for your lunch today. Give it to the children this afternoon. Have it for dinner this evening. Fat more of it after-the.movies. Too much is not enough. Because you can’t get too much. : S Koors' Ice Cream is now a product to be proud of.. The f)urest, most wholesome, cheapest food you.can buy. You’re Safe With A Standard Rotary Safe from the usual an- noyance and back break- ing ordeals so common with the. or- dinary sew- ing mach- ines. Thirty years of ex- perience has brought out the new. SITSTRAICHT model that spells real comfort. The lock- and chain- stitch- at- tachment gives you two ma- chines for the price-of one. Cuaranteed for Life That’s what the makers think of . this wonderful machine. .Star.Brand Typewriter Ribbons. In any color to fit any make of typewriter They guarantee it for a full Each 756¢ life time. Should sell for $70 Special at our- -y H{ @+ These'ribbons are fu]ly.'g'uarant.eed' as the best on earth. store on Easy 350 00 : Come in neat tin boxes. % termsonly .. $2 down and $1 a week: Beltrami Music' Go. 114 Third St. Bemidji| The Bemidji Pioneer Pub: Co. Bemidji, Minn. I am now prepared to . Res-Phone-68 818 Am % “Office Phome 12. All ‘ads signed with numbers, or : initials, care Ploneer must be an- - 'DENTISTS. number given in:the ad. Ploneer em- ST ployes are not permitted to- ‘tell who ¢ ce. m Wln[gr Block any advertiser is. Mail or send your answer to Ploneer No.——, o Initial |DR, J. T. mom, , and. we forward it to the ad- : i vertiser. 'TIST Glbbona Bleck kit~ 4 Tel. 230 * North of -Markham Hotel N S || WANTED —GCompetent girl for geu- | .. LAWYERS eral-housework. No washing. Mrs. | GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, R. H. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji LAWYER Ave. T Miles Block Phone 560 WANTED—GIrl_for general house-|D, H, FISK, Court Commissioner work. Mrs. P. J. Russell. ATTORNEY AT LAW WANTED—Girl for pantry work. | OT¢® ‘“"“"B’I’l‘;‘l’;s’;‘“’"”“""' Hotel Markham. £ FOR: RENT: PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS H OUSE FOR. RENT—Fumituse for | DR. ROWLARD GILMORE I HOUSE FOR RENT—Furniture- for PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON sale; ‘Owner. . leaving city: 6507 k Mississipli -Ave. Mrs. Frank North. Office—Miles Blocl FOR RENT—Tour-roop house, 1310 | DR, P}Ei&é‘}cmgnstgiagbu . Doud-Ave., furnished or unfurnish- -+ e ed..-Phone 737-1. Ofice in Mayo Blocl Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 FOR RENT_5-room cottage, - with H water, July 1; 12th st. Dr. J. T.|DR. C. B. SANBORN - Tuomy. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block FOR RENT—Sulte of three office 1{DR. L. A, WARD rooms for rent over First National PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First’ Nationai Bank DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bay. Apply to A. Aubolee. Bank. 8| FOR RENT—Cottage at Grand Forks. Bemidjt, Minn. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- Ply.W. G. Schirobder. Office Security Bank Block f s FOR RENT — Seven-room modern | po~premnrornesonr fiouge. A Klein, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR RENT _Furnished room, 1008 Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—Modern 7-room flat. Phone 23. DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 FOR SALE, FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Amder- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- | ¥ % K& X & & ¥ X & &k & ¥ % & & Lizzle |%* RAILROAD TIME CARDS * L R iRt Miller, Prop. A X ol ALAveS. % FOR. SALE—Several good residence fig;th %%:nd Lr:a ves. lots on Minnesota, Bemidjt and 800 BATLBOLD Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; Taat Boustli Leaves. easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- East Bound Leaves. fice over Northern Nat'l Bank. ‘West Bound Leaves. . GREAT NORTHERN 3 West Bound Leaves.... FOR SALE OR RENT—Well ar- ranged six-room cottage on Irvine avenue between 4th and Gth East Bound Leaves West Bound Leaves streets. Inquire of Berman Insur- ance Agency. East Bound Leaves. North Bound Arrives. FOR SALE—16” birch wood, deliv- ered to any part of the city; $2.00 South Bound Leaves. Frelght West Tseaves a per cord. L. P. Christianson. Tele- phone 3628-8. aj1. ht East Leaves at. 3.7 FOR SALE—Cheap, seven-room mod- [ 46 Freight from Int. i due North Bemidj! ern house, 905 Mississippi avenue. 45 Freight from Braim Inquire Berman Insurance Agency. FOR SALE—My piano, good condi- tion. Address ‘“Piano,” Pioneer. HILMA M. NYGREN ° . GRADUATE NURSE Phone 317-R mesota Ave. Phome 147. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. 3 = Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to € p. POR SALE-—16-inch jackpine. Phone |m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room 3601, call 8. only, 3 to-6 p. m. WANTED. IR S L S RS R R ] WANTED—By- young. man who is|¥* TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET ¥ employed, and a stranger in the|{* PRICES-PAID TO FARMERS * city, the acquaintance of some lady [ ¥ % ¥ X X K X K ¥ K K % K K K % ¥ from 20 to 28 years of age. One|Butter, Ib. ... . 20¢ that is fond of outings and amuse- | Dairy butter, 1b 20¢ HAVE YOU ‘A PHOTOGRAPH OFr THAT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS? If you knew that you would never-have one; unless taken: today, you and hundreds of others would flock to some photographer. immediately. ‘The sad fact re- mains-that this might be the. state of affairs, and should it-happen to you, you would never forgive yourself. This ad is not intended to scare you into doing - something you do nor care to do, but merely to impress " ‘upon you the importance- of gwmg such xmportant o matters serious consideration. % Photography is my business and I meet with a great many people. whose plight has been just as I . have tried: to relate above. . Not only is this the case with the children; but with grown-ups as well. Every ily d be provided with a photograph of every member thereof ‘regardless-of age or sex. While you are. reading this _advertisement, why “not make some definite arrangement with your pho- tog«apher for a snmng 'He is always at your servxce. ments; Address clo “L,” Daily|Eggs, doz. 16¢c g_, Pioneer. Potatoes; bu. ... 40¢c : WANTED—Medium size safe, cheap, g::::;sa:,“ ::.. : 232 and good- condition. Beltrami = i . Musice Co. ‘WANTED—Second hand - housekold goods,: M. E. Ibertson. "FARMS FOR SALE. [ FOR - SALE-—120 acres farm land, 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. WILL TRADE farm land for good “ roadster, Ford preferred. Write Box 477, Bemidji, Minn. . MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great: state of North: Dakots offers:uniimited op- portunities for business to classl- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising:medium inthe: Fargo - Daily and ‘Sunday Courler-News - the-only -seven-day- paper: in-‘the state and the paper: which carries| 'I"UNEI}_A‘L DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND -~ UNDERTAKING HiN. McKEE. Funeral ‘Director. Phone 178-W or R -~ The: Eourler-News covers-North Dakota:like a blank- et; reaching:all parts of the state the ' day of publication; it is the Daper - to use In order to. get re- - sulth; rates:one cent per: word Arst insertion; one-hailf- cent per word' succeeding: insertions; fifty: cents por line, per month. - Address:the * Courler-News, Fargo; N. D. FOR SALE—T_newflter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50" cents and 75 cents each. - Every ‘ribbon- sold for 75| -cents . guaranteed. -Phone orders| {promptly: filled. Mail orders: giveni| ‘the-same careful attention as when: _you appear in person. Phone: 1. Insm -your: live stock mlnsl fluth mm any