Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 2

Ihe Befidfi xl)aly Dloieer +HR REMIDII PIONEER PUB. CO. .Publishars and Propristors. Telephone. 31. - Hintered. at the post office at-Bemidji, @8 wecondiclasa matter under Act ot ess of March 3, 1879. Aublished every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily fox. publication. Gommunieations for the Weekly Plo- meer should.reach this.office not later ~than Tuesday of each week to insure . publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier.. One: year by -carrier. ... Three months, postage paid Bix months, postage paid One year, gostage paid... ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Eight nun, contajning & summary of v.h- news of the wedk. Published every - and “Sent postage paid to any Mdreu for $1.60 in advance. B e e tHiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL ancss NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIBS —_———— e Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The Advantage of Buying Now. If a business man read in his trade journal that he could get certain .stock for seventy-five cents that would cost him one dollar later, he would travel long distances and bor- row. money to get the goods. If he .had a.business: manager that neglect- ed.such an opportunity, he would he fired. At .the same time, some men let such chances go in daily life. They read-in the newspaper advertisements -that & dealer is selling for two dol- lars what ordinarily would cost two dollars and fifty cents to three dol- lars. They let the chance go because it seems too small to attract them. ;fmail- to :New" 'York.)—Luigi (complished fact. Sefiétor:@iapp, asi 'a-rooter ori-the-sitlé lities-agminst the G. 0. P. might give serlous consid- eration to his responsibility in hav- ing the tariff still a political issue. —8t. Cloud Journal-Press. —— % oy Generally- underatood:-among e newspaper men of .the state that' W. E. Lee is once more anxious toibe- governor of ‘Minnesota,-and a great 'majority of ‘the papers-advise him to one else go to it. - He:isn't the only man that desires: theijob; there are’ hosts' of ‘others: scattered:throughout the state’who+are just: as:anxious to sacrifice: themselves:for:the .good of the:dear-people-and no:doubt his: trial heat at the:polls-has satisfied most people-that-he:isn’t the:man the ma- jority~desirve invthe chair of the gov- ernor.—Stillwater:Gazette. W EEAEEARKEE XKD * HOW 70 RAISE AN * ARMY'IN AMERICA ¥ *i**i**i**iifil*fi By ‘WILLIAM" G. ‘SHEPHEBRD. (United -Prens Staf Correspondent) §hiasse;:Switzerland; June 3.— (By Corti 'owns:the:higgest:store: in. this town. He’s-an-Amteriean-citizen; he fought in the Spanish-American war in-the Philippines; -he lived fourteen .years at Marshall Texas. He knows about the Swiss-army, as -well as the Amer- ican army and I’'m going to putidown a little talk that I heard Luigi giving a discouraged Englishman, who was complaining-that Englishmen weren't enlisting. - He may-furnish an idea about how to raise a good army in the United States some day. “Englishmen don’t enlist?” . said Luigi. “No wonder. They haven't got any interest in their army be- cause their army never: held any -in- terest in them. Do you know how we raise our army in Switzerland?”’ The discouraged Englishman didn’t. waiting for -him~when he come a candfdate “for the dffice of|homes:that the men ave wanted:atia: keep out of ‘the:game and:let some:hisammuaition..and. his vemergency he jobs opems for i ys. who are“éalled" are half a million men in the Swiss army on duty at the frontiers now| but every one knowsstHat his*job “is | comes:| - K. ‘How: do:yon | mobilize :in . your |' country?” “Just send word:around to the certain place at a certain time. Each man gets out his uniform, his rifle, rations and goes to the meeting place. ‘That’s all there is to it.” “How do:yourraisezofficers in your Swiss army?” ‘“Any young man who wants to:be an -officer ‘can“do-so" if-he's“intelli- CAPTAIN,A GOOD EYE, AND i[ AXSTEADY NERVE DOES IT, AND THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW-KEEPS-ME CONTENTED gent and is willing to put extra time on .the job. .The beauty of- being an officer is that the government gives him a good position in-peace times on the -government. railroads or in the postoffice.” “It’s too late for England,” said the discouraged:Englishman. ‘Prze- (mysl -has: just fallen -again, like Juarez, Mexico, used to fall in Ma- dero’s time,” and the Briton said frankly that things looked dark. “Well; it isn’t too late for the United States,” said Luigi. “It’s'a system- that makes fine men. “The -strongest, ‘finest, sturdiest soldiers I ‘have -seen in Europe are these same ~Swiss. They’re not ‘bloodthirsty ~professional soldiers created by militarism; they’re mere- 1y good, strong Swiss citizens, train- ed to:defend - their country if the need-arises.” SAINTS ARE FIRST, YET MILLERS! BET Minaeapolis; -Minn,, - July 22.—Al- though :St. Paul’s-baseball team: is in first place in the assoeiation, -and the-Millers-of this city are not, three fans from the:Millers have one thou- sand perfectly good -iron men today “I'm going to tell you about a boy that works for me. Every other Swiss boy has the same experience that he has. A Swiss boy has got two plans to choose from; he:can either wait until he’s twenty years old and take his training in large doses or he can begin when hefs fif- teen and spread it out. Piletro, my boy, wanted to spread it out. Se, every Sunday morning, from six o’clock in the morning until 11, he’s at the barracks, being trained: with lots of other boys. Six months every 'vear he must do this, until he’s twen- ty. He’s given a rifle, a uniform and all the fittings of a soldier and he’s, taught to shoot and do all the other Yet if all these opportunities are im- proved, the cost of living can be greatly reduced, remarks tha Crook- ston Times. Women are pretty shrewd in these ‘matters, and den‘t let many chances slip by to buy goods that they really need. They recognize that in the middle of: the summer, particularly. trade is naturally a little slow. Deal- ers are .all the time offering special bargains in order to clean out their stooks. There .are two scales of living cost . om-which you can run a family. One scale is based on indiscriminate, hap- haaard: buying, running into the first store and buying-the: first thing offer- ed, without making any effort to find it any competitor is selling any cheaper. No business man can run & factory that way. A family can be supported that way only by run- ning into debt or going withont things one might just as well have. The other way to run a family is to buy in the cheapest market. The way to find out what the cheapest market is, is to watch what dealers make the best offerings in the news- papers. The family that watches for bargains should be able to reduce its living costs from 10 to 25 per cent. For the great majority of people this advice is needless, as they al- ready watch the newspaper advertis- ing closer than they do the daily news. But some families who growl about the cost of living have a good deal to learn in this respect. LR R R R e R ] * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * ek b SR LS PR EEEE 2 *'Phe jealousy between various sec- tions of “Minnesota goes the limit in futileness. There is no real need of any dissension between the northern, ceéntral and southern parts of the state. © We should all pull together for the common good and present a united front for the upbuilding of the whole state. The sooner we aban- don childish tendencies the better-off we will be—Winnebago Enterprise. —o— Governor ‘Hammond, in a some- What modest way, has said that he might be a candidate for re-election in. 1916. He will be a very hard man to beat, but the trick can be done if the Republicans are wise enough: not - to‘mominate a political ivfosstd»who: I8 covered with the moss- 5 gaowa ‘glories of ' the party’s :past, siisatmominate.one who is alive to and ¥ in sympethy with the demands-ef the speople today. ' There are’ such men #nthe party.—Madison Independent- Press. —— ' Semator i€lapp+has a scheme to aofdworce nthe tariff: from - politics by 1+ hawing -&- commission appointed by i+ congress-with powers-equal to those .« qentfernedion the interestate commerce sugomnission. ' Exeellent: idea, but it yodmwmot:mew. - President” Taft - had 7 somatising tossay-along that lineiand 2hadathesRepablican: party: continued in power it would havevheem an ac- things that a soldier is expected.to do. He takes all his outfit home with him and keeps it there. At a. moment’s notice he may be called out to show how. well he is caring for his kit. He is“trained ‘in gym- nastics and in athletics and he learns all the rules of warfare. By the time he’s twenty years old he’s.got an interest in his country and in its army. “Talk about sharpshooters in Texas,” said Luigi, turning to me. “I love Texas, but these Swiss: boys can outshoot any Texan I ever saw. Every village has got its rifle ground. The ammunition is free. ~The;gov= ernment gives medals. Every tiow and then there is a big shoot i some’ big town. The interest in shooting’ is so great that the hotels in: this itown will be -filled: to- overfiowing. | People: will come from all parts of ithe country. Newspapers- will get’ out extra editions about:the scores. |’ “Well, as soon as a boy is twenty years old he is called to serve 65 days, every years, in some barracks or some camp. This goes on every year until he is thirty, though, if he began the Sunday drilling before he was twenty, he gets constderabfeiti off, every yeer, after his“first two a nual' encampments. - Between thirty and forty he serves' fifteen days a year. “Is it true?” Luigi asked the Eng- lishman, “hat" when a man in iyour country enlists he’s likely to-lose his] job.” “Why " yes,” said the Englishman. “Good Lord, no wonder tehy don’t enlist,” said ‘Luigi. “Fhy, in our) country - business- men -have -to- .keé]i Seeeeee————— TRUTH TRIUMPHS. Citigens - Testify -for the - Publio: Bemefit. A ‘truthful-statement of & Bemid) citizen, given in ‘his own words# should .convince the most skeptical - Pills. mervousaess, If you-suffer -from -backaches| sleepléasmess, . urinary use a tested kidney medicine. A-Bemidjt citizen-tells of Doan’s Kiduney Pills. Could you .demand. more. mnvinc- ing proof of merit? P. M. Dicaire, ‘grocer, 1101 lnh‘ Ave., Bemidjt; says: “I'was:afflic for fifteen years-with kidaey. troul I-had-pain in-the small of-my back and twinges 'when stooping or 1iftF ing. My ‘back also-ached:at :-nlq T had dizzy:spelis and afterateoping iy ‘sight .became -blusred. 1. :use Dean’s Kidney-Pills andithey brmlgh& | people and will contimue: to do.80. Price 50c; at-all .desters. simply ask for & Doan’s ‘Kidney. Pflln—‘-tho-a-n Dicaire - had..Fasf Prope:,-Buffale, N. Y. about the merits .of Doan’s Kidney|l- disorders: or ‘any-fornr-of ‘kidney iHs;|g to back their statement that.the Mil- lers will finish ahead of the Saints. They .can find. no- takers for itheir bet. Notice. Parties having my freight wagons, taken from Minnesota Ave: and ‘First street, are requested to return them at once. G: H. O'NEIL. The Washington Industrial Wel- fare commission has fixed $9 per week as the minimum wage for chambermaids.-and other hotel help in -that-state. Eat less meat and take & giass of Salts to flush out Kidneys— Drink plenty water. Urdc acid in-meat excites: the: kidneys, they become overworked; .get.sluggish, mhe, and “feel like lumps of lead. ‘The* wurinerbeéeomes: cloudy ;- the:blddder- is irr tated, and-yourmay be: obliged to seek.r lief -two or: three.times during the night. [When the kidneys clog you must: help them flush- off -the -body’s urinous- waste orryou'll: be a:resl isiek . person:shortly. At fixst yow feel:n-dullimisery in the kid- ney .region, .you -suffer. -from.. backache, sick “headache, dizziness, stomach: getd also get from any yhnmndst four ounces. of ‘Jad “Salts; take a tablespoonful in- a--glass- of -water “before ‘breakfast’ for a!fewidayssand iyour:kidneys: will:|} | $hem act.fine. .This famoussalts is. made, from. the acid of grapes.and lemon, juice, combined ‘withlithia, and has been:used for . generations -to elean clogged kidneys snd: stimylate ithem e nefmal uzmty. @lso. to meutralize.the acids-in .utine,.so it_no .longer.is a source of irritdtio thus ending bladder weakness Jm Sdlts: is‘inexpendive;-cannot: in - makes- ehightful i effervencent: whichs everyone should | h.ke now and then to keep the kidneys elean “and ~active. - Druggists “here say sthey sel:lots. of Jad ‘Salts to folks who believe: in: <overcoming Xkiduey..trouble: while it isonly trouble. -:Roems:50¢ up ITS the spot every time beeause it H is‘the°Real Tobacco Chew. For real tobacco satisfaction nothing can equal the Real Tobacco Chew. Many men who have discovered that ‘they are'better satisfied on less tobacco, naturally are.telling others about it. A lmle.clwwafipure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuzs ‘out so much of the grinding and .spitting. /[ THE:REAL TOBACCO CHEZW IS ‘NQW CUT TWO WAYSI! <L 'W=B CUT 15.LONG SHRED: RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT:SHREDI | Take-less' than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful- of-oedinary tobacco. Just take a-nibble of it until you find the strength .chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the- real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have:to spit, how few-chews-you take to be !oh-cco satisfied. That’s why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That’swhyit costs less in the end. ‘Fhe taste of pure, -rich tobacco does not need to be:covered up. An @xcess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two bij chews. of the .old kind. F Sk bg 6(Notice how:the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.?y 'WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City BUY FROM:DEALER OR'SEND 10%STAMPS TOUS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute all persons using” property-owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here-. tofore used.. said property or any of it in ways above mentioned is hereby notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or trespasses, - Bemidji Townsite & tmprovemsnt Go, 820 Capital Bank Bullding- 8T. PAUL WHEN IN BEMIDJI'STOP AT MINNESOTA The Grand Central Hotel MINNESOTA AVENUE European Plan Strictly MModern WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. BZEIV%DJI Ice cream is:the ideal food for hot:weather. High.in food value. So easy to digest that it Tequires hardly any of your energy. to your stomach. Delightful to your taste, It should not be. treated as a-delicacy, but -as a -food. Eat xt for your lunch teday. Give it to "the.children this afternoon. Have it for dinner this evening. Eat more of it after the movies. Meals 25c up Cooling -Too much is not enough. Because you can't - get too much. K«)oru Iee Cream is now a product to be proud of. The purest, most wholesome, cheapest food you can buy. || ToM HELP WANTED—To address enve- lopes at home; good pay. Full particulars 10-cents. Direct Sales Co., Quincy, Il POSITIONS ‘'WANTED. WANTED—Work by day or hour. Call at room 4, over Rex theater, city. | FOR RENT—Suite of three . office rooms for rent over First National Bank. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern house. A. Klein. W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. WTEEINARIAN 403iIvvine Ave. Phone 3 SMART DRAY -AND' TRANSFER Safe and Piano: Moying Res. Phone §8 818 /America Ave. - Office Phone 12. DENTISTS, DR. D. L. STANTON, DE IS8T Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, BENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel e —— LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles- Block D. H. ‘Phone 6§86 FISK, Court:Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Building. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzle Miller, Prop. FOR .SALE—Several -good residénce lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. - Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE—Piano, cheap if taken at once. Inquire over Model Bakery. FOR SALE CHEAP—Hotel, if taken soon. Address E, c|o Pioneer. WANTED. WNTED—A good, fresh cow. Grade Guernsey or Jersey preferred. F. M. Freese. Phone 3626-6. ___PHYSICIANS, -SURGEGNS OR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN ‘AND ‘SURGEON Office—Miles-Block DR, E. A, SHARNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo. .Block Phone 396 Res. .Phone 397 OE. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN ;:AND-SURGEON Office—Miles Block OR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Mian. DR. E..H.SMITH PHYSICIAN AND:SURGEON Office ‘Security-Bank:Bloek OR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON Bemidjt, : Minn. WANTED—Two modern rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 585. WANTED—Second hand housekold goods. M. E. Ibertson. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—232 acres, eleven miles south of Bemidji, near Nary. Land lays well and will be sold cheap and on time. Small payment down. Will divide it to suit purchaser. If interested, write M. D. Fritz, Mankato, Minn. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 6500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from: a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. W G. S8chroeder. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers:unlimited op portunities for business to -alasel- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-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- et; reaching all parts of tha state the day of publication; it is the -paper to use In order to get re- sulth; rates one cent per word first -insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News; Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter 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 given the same careful attention a8 when you appear in person. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Phone-31., DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Cnll Pogue’s Livery—164 HILMA M. mm GRADUATE NURSE Phome 317-R [EEEESEERE SR ER] % RAILROAD TIME ‘CARDS . * (S ES S SRS ES RS L 58N ZNagth k‘ou A'rflve' " 45 am 1 North Bound WP ¢ 1] D 162 East Bound Leaves. 163 West Bound Leaves. Erelght West Leaves at ht EM! Leavas at o34 Solth_Mols. Bte 31 North—Kather. Ly, Nort idji. 7:00 pm *Datty) CATl othgrs Gaily ‘excopt Sunday. —_———ee—————— NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 bt s R L £ 2 L 2] ¥ TROPPMAN'S CASH-MARKET * * . PRICES PAID TO-FARMERS * KRR KKK KKK KKK KE Butter, Ib. . 20¢ | Dairy butter, lb . 20c Eggs, doz. .. . 16e Potatoes, per bu. . 60s Rutabagas, bu... . 80¢ Carrots, bush. . . 60c Phone all the local news to 31. will be appreciated. THE -DESTRUGTION -0F A It ESTRAY—Team of grey mares. ‘Weight about 1,200 Ibs. each. Any information concerning the team will be much appreciated by the owner, Josh. Drumbeater, Leech Lake ‘Agency, Onigum, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. —_— ———————— Unclaimed Letters. List of advertised letters “UN- CLAIMED” at Bemidji postoffice: Men—B. F. & N. Railway Co., Mr. George Ball, John Carlson ,L. E. Hanson, Mr. Henry Kluge, Mr.-Rev. Larson, Mr. Herbert. A..Larson, Mr. Jack Lyons, Mr. Albin Lundberg (2). Mr. Charley Mason, Mr. Isiam Malin- owski, Mr. Pet Parallen, Rev. David Richards, A. H. Roher, Chas. West- burg, Archie S. Woods. Women—Mrs, S. W. Halfhill, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Mrs. Maud Johnson, Miss Amy John- son, Miss Lizzie Lewis, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Nellie PReterson, Mrs. May Potinge, Mrs. Lill Sather, Miss -Oae- Week July 26 fo July 31 ,Engagement of The mfldf& Biggest »and .Best Carnival Company CLASS ATTRACTIONS--16=—= Helen Thomas. Notice For Bids. _ The School Board of School Dis- trict No. 6 will receive sealed bids for painting school room on the in- side and steel seiling, walls to be calsomined, seats and wainscoating to be varnished, painting to be two coats, two yards of plaster to be re- paired. Bids will be opened Sat- urday, July 31st. The serves the right to reject any or all ‘bids. HERMAN FENSKE, Clerk, Bemidji, Minn. 4t-D-721-24 GREAT FORTRESS takes; considerable time even:-under erful ‘modern: war-maehinery. The destruction of property by cyolene or torando is-the work of & few moments. The: path of the Tornado is the road of ruin. - A policy in -the “0ld Con- necticut” is the best protection. ESTABLISHED :1850—0ASH = CAP- ITAL ONE MILLION: DOLLARS, Tornado-insuranee-costs you-about Yy cent ‘a:day per Thousand. CLAYTON C. CROSS, Agent. ‘FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 495 Beltzami Ave. Bemidii, Mins, -Huffman - & 0’Leary ‘FURNITURE AND -UNDERTAKING HIN. McKEE;ZFuneral Director Board re-|| - Phone [78-W. or R the terrific-assaults of ‘the most pow- . } ! -