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

r S oy B | | :« suited -or ‘successfully ‘carried when The Beniim Jllaly Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. ‘Telephone. 31. Entered atthe post office at Bemidji, Miiin,,. a8 second-Glass: matter under Act of /Congress of March 3, 1879. Publislied every afternoon except Sunday e No attention pald to anonymous cqn- tributions. Writer's name ~ must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Cotmuntcations for the Weekly Pio- neel ould: reach this- office not later than ‘Toesday of each week to insure lcation in the ‘ourrent issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One:. 'year by -carrier. . . Three months, postage pald. Six months, postage pald. One. year, posi paid.. The Weekly Floneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the webtk. Published every and “Sent postage paid to any address for !1 60 in advance. fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® P e ———— Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” The License Danger. In Wednesday'’s issue of the Crook- ston Daily Times, the bill requiring licensed newspapermen to pass an editorial examination before they can practice their profession, which is being pushed by Lieutenant Governor O’'Hara of Illinois, is discussed. The bill is drawn for the alleged. purpose of protecting repu- table men in the business. The Times says: Newspaper men would welcome anything that elevated the dignity of newspaperdom. But an examination ‘and their staffs. The wesker ‘ones :and “indolent * fellows “were--able -to | make about as good a showing as the g best. Suddenly all this ‘was changed. |] Joffre came on the scene. The gen- | eral .unrest in Europe showed to France the unwisdom of letting this .that will be completed within-the next couple years—and all fowa and Illinois, and parts of other states are talking Northern Minnesota now, in- stead of the West and Canada. Menagha Advertiser. 2 'MAYBE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Classmfled & . Soomeror of body. It:u:wallkm*mn’o“l fmmss%onffm . m e-med'l'ry fipl;nent:h o‘ft the dxgestive organs. If you h-v': . don’t, 4 moment; ng ills soon grow into serious illa. I EE LR RS SRS SRS 28 o x ONE YEAR OF x| situation continue, and Joffre was * THE GREAT WAR AS 4 |named generalissimo of the army.| - DR. ’m' tment % SEEN IN' FRANCE | How he came to be named s not o aF emi"' L clearly known. I have heard that Mel‘ M ii{iii*iil##lili# By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. (United: Press: Staff Correspondent) Paris, July 29.—General Joe Joffre must be enumerated among the great French successes of the first twelve months of the war. rlfllta the wmn Ith {lchlru nourishing: bl stomach and heart to perfann”fl:err fémctions “in' a natural,’ healf mnnner, without &ny outside aid: . As Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical, Diseovery: contains neither - alcohol. nor nareotics there is.noreaction. - For over forty years it has stood the test of both z’m(’lrlklhue;‘:nfiwdl ths.;)ldh . remedy-of 'its" Hnd l;ld;fi WflflA‘l ‘Begin e i 0 today. icine or tablet form, o€ send’50c to Dr. Pierce’s lnvllld.s How'l q“ box. t.he» uwmuhdwést the food and manu- General Pau was the first choice, but. as & mmc effect and soon enablea g; he, for reasons of his own, thought || Jofre ought to be named. And. Joffre it was. Joffre was destined to have ‘but one go at playing war before actual war began, but he changed the rules - These:ads. bring certain:results. One-half cent | aiword:-per issue. cash with:copy, ic a word oth- erwise. Always telephone No. 31 This goes as it stands, whatever he 43090 - 309093 050 K- may ]:rgmny not "do “In- the futuie: radically for this one. He gave the ****’-‘****i**’*’** ,..,.,..:...w. _m._.,.:...,,.n,. T say this bocause Joffro is not with. | Blue ATmy & city and its surrounding ¥ CLOSING HOU”BS—‘:’IM- WANTED—Second hand household country to hold and he told the Red | — it e A8 80 hekclasalp; DFOD, - goods; M. E. Ibertson. There are those who * * out his eritics. B s:y he ought to move faster. Army. to. take it. He told them to : erly in t:: : xol;:erbl::: c‘;ll : WANTED-—By young man, nice airy Joffre already deserves the undylng4 8 t0 it. ~All methods were good, u,n;n :‘ o Ade coived later 4| ToOM near:lake if possible. Ad- gratitude of his country if he mever |there wasno ‘“time out” for anything. : o:“o Ly ar ther page | dress C, clo Ploneer. strikes another blow. He refused at[21d he hoped the best man would o :;1 % :ppenr (o L X U -, . 3 ay. Charleroi to sacrifice his men for a|%il- "***:’ A EEREAERE FARMS: FOR SALE. brilliant but temporary success| There was the dickens to pay, of FOR SALE—By the owner, 160 course. Easy-going officers were left far behind; incompetency devel- acres, the 815 of the S. W. 14 and the W. 1% of the 8. E. % of Sec. 3 HELP' WANTED, though he must have known the| B e e ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- country was waiting for him to make simply b thep: ply ecauseflg good; he ordered that soul-sickening [ °P°d ‘“d““"":““‘"": l":"”; W‘“’:" do not ze: work. 1122 Dewey Ave., Mrs. F.| 9 in TWp. 146 N. of R. 35, W. 5th retreat before a superior foe when |COmmands got captured, generals e 2 ! Prin. M. M., 4 miles from Solwa: 2 commanding, staffs and all. There some: ’I'L’ds R. Walsh. y in Beltrami County, Minn; $10.00 per acre, 1-4 cash, balance. 5 years, 6 per cent interest. L. H. Brad- burn, Eureka, Mont. 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 sdit purchaser. It interested, write M. D. Frits, Mankato, Minn. FOR SALE—120 acres farm ldnd, { about 500 cords wood, half hay 5 1and on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per ‘acre. W. G. Schroeder. TO . TRADE—For- city property, 80 acres, 5 miles from R. R. station; good soil, farm buildings, 3. acres 22l cleared. Hayner Land Co. { MISCELLANEOUS ESTRAY—Team of grey mares. Weight about 1,200 1bs. 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. NOTICE—Party taking lawn mower from 307 7th St., kindly return at he knew that every heart in France was weighed down by the doubt con- cerning him and his army; he pa- tiently sought and seized the oppor- tunity he was looking for, then in- stantly transformed the swift Ger- man advance on Paris into a disor- derly retreat; he stopped short the mighty second German offensive in the west against the Channel ports and pinned his enemy down for a long winter trench campaign where he held the advantageé; he won the confidence of ‘his men, individually | Hréd- the most intelligent soldiers in the| War caught Joffre in the middle world, giving them reason for their of his reorganization. But he fought [} cheerful courage which never falt-|it out like a man until he won a ered even on the coldest, wettest mid- | Preathing spell, then he dispassion- winter days. ately continued his merciless lopping: off of official heads. His generals Lastly, but by no means least, he so handled his resources in material |2OW average 10 years younger than at the start and he has a triad man 'and men that now, at the beginning of the second year of the war the|at eVery part of the line. French army is the finest fighting Joffre has accomplished all this body in the melee. Joffre was the|in & year. one man in France’s forty million for the job. At that, Joffre was an accident. That France had the right man for the place and at the moment he was most needed, was almost pure acci- dent, for her system of running the army, until a year or so before the war broke out, was not calculated to develop a man for the job. For some reason France had not were all sorts of mix-ups, but Joffre 160ked on and took in every detail. The newspapers hinted that the ma- neuvers were a fiasco and that the French army was in a bad way. But Joffre considered the war game the most successful he had ever wit- nessed. He had found the weak spots in the machine and knowing them, he could apply the remedy. He applied it and a number of officers were re- POSITIONS WANTED. A A A A AN A APt | WANTED—Experienced lady would like position as housekeeper; no objejctions to country. Phone 829- Ww. are quite as’bcauti- ful-just.as dizable and far less Cosfly FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Suite of three office rooms for rent over First National Bank. | FOR-RENT—Hotel,-if taken-at once. Address E. c|o Pioneer. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern house. A. Klein. FOR SALE. FOR SALB—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 BALE—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE—One floor case, 6 ft., four ice cream tables, 16 chairs and glass and’ silverware, one electric " fan, one cone holder. Inquire 502 REPRODUCE in ‘durable fabrics of moderate cost HUFFMAN & O’LEARY The Home of Good Furniture Bemidjl For a Weak Stomach. “When I began teking Chamber- lain’s Tablets my stomach was so weak that I could not eat anything but the lightest foods. I could not stoop or get up quickly from a. sit- ting position, without getting very dizzzy and sick at my stomach. Chamberlain’s Tablets helped me right off and by using them for a WANY FOODS - systems-seems practicably impossible. First, the politicians would try to control such an examining board. They would want “journalists” who would be “good” and “stand without hitching.” Men who had ideas of their own on politics might find it hard to pass the tests. Assuming that such a board Wa.s kept out of politics and placed in the hands of really capable newspaper men, one difficulty would be with a class of people who devote only part of their time to newspaper work. Take our old friend in the rusty black bombazine gown, who with in- finite toil over the sitting room ldmp, sends in her weekly grist of items from North Jay. She gives satisfac- tion to a host of boys who Hhave moved away from the old home hearthstones. Must the dear old lady 'pass:a four years’ apprentice- ship:before she can write “items” for the paper; or be subject to a fine of $20 to $100, or imprisonment? A man who has the mnewspaper sense can do better work in a fort- night than the other kind in years. No ' apprenticeship or examining board ‘can’ alter this fact. Probably there are only two ways to- “elevate” the newspaper profes- sion. The first is to persuade the public to stop buying yellow and faking newspapers. The -second . is ‘to persuade editors and. publishers that they hurt their business when they are careless: in the -gelection of reporters. The pub- lic-judges the character of the news- paper by the appearance, the good judgment, the accuracy, the manners of the reporters whom it meets. Re- porting is. dignified, honorable work, but the curbstone Hessians that some- of the big city papers, send about the country discredit the whole business. KRR KX KKK KKK KKK +* EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * AR PR KKK KKK K Northern Minnesota is the pleasure seekers’ paradise as well as the land of opportunities.—Gonvick Banner. —— ‘Habits are not ' easily broken up ‘when once’ firmly established. Re- sponsibilities - are’ not cheerfully as- + overcareful parents have not permit- *‘ted their youngiones to:shoulder any. These remarks Should offend no one. They are-not intended for advice so much as space fillers. Subscribers have paid for something ’sides blan- kety blankmess in this spot, b’gra- ~cious, and they’re-going to get it, if it drains us to the core.—Little Falls Transcript. —— Mem::of finance “are showing their faith: in the north half of Minnesota even. if the times are dull. There have been more new banks organized in’ the territory within the past year than” ever before -in a like period. While a8 isothe:case: everywhere else, the i times - are temporarily close, | ® once to avoid prosecution. LOST ‘AND' FOUND. A A A A A A A AN AN AN LOST—A cameo ring at Birchmont Beach, near hotel or cottages. Find- er leave at Pioneer for reward. 4th St. FOR SALE—Large Lake Shore Cot- tage on east shore of Lavinia, ad- dress ‘“Cottage” care of Pioneer office. FOR. SALE—Buick roadster, 1915 model; practically new. Call C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. few weeks I was cured,” writes Wil- liam Sharp, West Webster, N. Y. Chamberlain’s Tabléts strengthen and invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform .its functions naturally. If your stomach is weak ,give them a trial. They will do you good. Ob- || tainable everywhere.—Adv. seen fit to nominate a generalissimo, a commander-in-chief of her army, until just prior to the war. There was simply a board of generals and this board was supreme. Maneuvers were conducted just as one would expect a board to conduct them. The Blue army, under one set of generals, would take such and such a position at such and such a time. The Red Army, under another set of generals, would oppose the Blues and to do this they would hold such and such a line. The action would begin 'at a specified time, would take a spe- cified form and cease at a pre-ar- ranged hour, the Blues and Reds then to be occupying this or that position. BEMIDJ1 \"4 Ice cream is the ideal food for hot-weather. An altruist is a man who carries an umbrella all day and is glad it didn’t rain because a whole lot of people haven’t any umbrellas. High in food value. So easy to digest that it requires hardly any of your energy. Cooling to your stomach. Delightful to your taste. It should not be treated asa delicacy, but as a BuSineSS and ‘Pr OfCSSional Poverty 15 always & aierace when [} 100 Eatitfor your lunch today. Give it to VETERINARY SURGEON PHYSICIARS, SURGEONS ,, it drinks and borrows money. the children this afternoon. Have it for dinner W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. DR. R ‘GILMORE ' When a woman gets sick and has| to go to bed she arranges the scenery, so that she looks pathetic and inter- esting. But when a man gets sick and has to go to bed he usually looks like something the cat brought in. || Let a want ad Help you. S For ive mber of days thi - . . ) . . ETERINARIAN PHYSICIAN AND:SURGEON okt of thing would sontinds Bt MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED this-evening. ~Eat:more of it after the movies. S 403 Irvine Ave: Office—Mtles Block the final event which took place be- e EMID. j 1 " e forg the president of the republic and ~m B T TOO m“ch 1s -not enough. Because you (21_!2 DRAY LINE nn.l’g?é‘l‘cmn’sl%flgb}l his” guests, foreign military attaches| ;... yooooq gy Prensh & Gosit. get too much TOM SMART Office in Mayo Block DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Res: Phone 658 818 America Ave Office Phone 13. DENTISTS. and the rest, whose tinsel-tasseled tents were pitched on the eminence overlooking the field whene the ecli- max (according to arrangement) would unfold itself. Phont 396 Res. Phone 397 'DR.: C. B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Milés Block pany that much Adler-i-ka is sold in Bemidji. People have found out that ONE SPOONFUL of this simplei| buckthorn bark and glycerine mix- ture relieves almost ANY CASE- of4 ~ Koors' Ice Cream is now a product to be proud of. The purest, most -wholeseme, cheapest food yow‘can-buy. Naturally maneuvers under such - A constipation, sour or gassy- stemach. < P4 DR. L. A. WARD :;:(t:;l;:s:):ncte; scurc:lytfl:‘vleloped ln:— It s s0. powertul that it is used suc- — ' 1DR.. D. L. sTgTON, PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON e part o e generals cesstully in appendicitis. ONE MIN- NTIST Over First National Bank = Office in Winter Block Bemidjf, ‘Minn. UTE after you take it the gasses rum- e 3 e @ i . & . Safe Mitke |»zivezsier== Subseribe for The Pioneer |on:7mon TS — lor . & Infants esd Invalids T e B A = Gibbons: Block Tel. 33¢ Office” Security Bank' Block THE-DESTRUGTION OF A T Mo o) DR, EINER JORNRON HORLICK'S THE ORIQINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for alFAges Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants; invalids adgrowing children. Purenutrition; upbuilding the whole body. - Invigorates nursing mothers asd the aged. More healthful than: tea or coffce. Unless: you: say “HORLIGK'S ™ you nray get -a substitutes LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block D. H. FISK, Court: Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser " Building. GREAT: FORTRESS takes considerable time even under the terrific-assaults of the. most pow- erful modern war machinery. The destruction of property by cyclone-ox orando is the work of a few moments.' The pnth of the Tornado is the road of ruin. A policy in. the “Old Con- necticut” is the best protection. ESTABLISHED 1850—CASH CAP- ITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Tornado insurance costs you about 1Y% cent a day per Thousand. CLAYTON C. CROSS, Agent. _ i Notice. Notice-is hereby given that-there are funds-in. the treasury to pay all warrants drawn on the general, poor and permanent improvements fund prior ‘to May 1st, 1916. Dated July 26, 1915. GEO. W. RHEA, City Treas, Bemidji, Minn. DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery-—164 —_— |HILMA ‘M. NYGREN GRADUATE NURSBE Phone: 317-R Phone 666 TR E KKK KKK KKX RS * RAILROAD TIME CARDS '+ RS ER R IR R 2 2. North 'flomA 1 North wd 162 Past Boul m 163 West Bound Leaves KRR PE KKK KKK KN * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * # - PRICES PAID-TO ' FARMERS * &'I‘i*kil{ii*!ifi{i’ Butter, b, .... . 20¢ Dairy butter, 1b. 20c 1 Bgegs, doz. . 16¢ 3 Potatoes, per bu. . <e. 800 Rutabagas,. bu.... 30¢ Carrots; - bush. . 80e there are records: of In:Every Branch o ° . ~some Lo of Every Business *“"y, 71" . .. records are the best for the business:or ‘not is sel- dom considered—*“We've used them for years and they've served their purpose.”” And there the mat-. ter drops—but we don't intend to. let you drop it until we've had a chance to prove to you that there' mI'PmB‘ook made expressly to fit the needs.of every depart- , ment of your business. - Made to save money for you—made to keep your records at a minimum’ of cost and a maximum of accuracy. - Theroisan e P Book for Every Business and Profeuum Muscular Rheumatism, This sometimes comes on suddenly and is often mistaken for a sprain. Mrs. Conrad Oliver, Little Falls, N. Y., writes, “About three years ago my husband sprained- his neck. We had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Lini- ment in the house and applied it. ‘After using it a few times all lame- ness and stiffness of his neck and shoulders disappeared.” Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. > GREAT 38 West Bound Leaves. 34 East Bound Leaves. 36 West Bound Leaves. The Pioneer 18 the phée to buy your rolls of adding machine paper i for Burroughs adding machines. One | roll, & dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. i ! It you need help, read the want ads. i 3td 727-28-29 NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open- daily, except Bunaay, 1 to € p. {m., 7 to 9 p. m: Sunday, reading room only, 3 to. 6 p. m. - Huffman & 0’ls_ary FURNITURE AND - UNDERTAKING (04092) 5 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. Land Office at Cass Lake, Min- nesota, July 6, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that, Linzay Cyrus of Pinewood, Minnesota, who, on Novemher 3, 1909, made Chippewa H. H. No., Serial No. 04092, for NE% sy Section 34, Township 148 N., 35 TR B sonidian nas flea notice of | 10, Township 141 N, Rango infention to make final Five Year Proof, | P.' Meridian, has filed notice of int under-Sec. 5, Act of March 3rd, 1891, [ tion to make Final Three Year Proo to establish claim to the land above de- [ to establish claim to the land above scribed, before F. W. Rhoda, Clerk of | described, before F. W. Rhoda, Clerk of the District Court, Beltraml Counw, at [ the District Court, Beltrami County, at Bemidji, Minnesota, on the 14th: day [Bemid)i, Minnesota, on the 14th day of of August, 1916, August, 1915, Claimant- names as .witnesses: Claimant names as witnesases: Frank Klingbell, of Pinewood Minne-) Barney Gibney, of Bemldjl, sota. Anton Anderson,. of Bemidji, (06917) | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. Land Office at Cass Lake, Min- nesma.. July 6, 1916. NOTICE is hereby given that, Clinton:i| F. Sines of Bemidji, Minneul)'-&. on April 8,°1912, made H. No. 05917, -for W% of 1 m All other: dnlly cept Sund=y. | *Dan; ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR - |¥M. E. IBERTSON: UNDERTAKER Informanon in detml for the aslnng :'pigindustries’” of thei morth ‘end s, are nearly all perfecting: plans for aslarger business in the future. There “‘sre’peveral newly proposed railways ota. Herbert Dodge, of Pinewood, Minne- sota. sota. George. Brenlu.n, of 'Bemidji, Edwnrd Spencer, of Pinewood, Minne- ey ."l:hn Dodge, of Pinewood, Minne- .z.a.n F. Slnnl. of Pinewood, Minne-'H A. G. SWINDLEHURST, Register. H IN. McKEE “Funeral ‘Director J?hona\l.'l'&w .or.R . Security Bank Bidg. Phone 31 6td 78-812 ' gta 78-812 e