Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 2

! S (R even nttempted eo steal n Ford tmm “Ie Bem 9 afly PlOl]QfiI' a preacher at Park Rapids last week. TEE_BEMIDJI npm»:l:g: co. Telophone. 31. red at the post office at Bemidsi, A second-class matter under Act ‘o gress. of March 3, 1879. Bublished every afternoon except Sunday "NG ‘atténfion pald to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necesgarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- oeer shoyld reach this office not later than ‘Tiesday of each week to insure oubljcation in the ourrent issue. Subscription Rates. e year, by carrier ree months, p Six months, postage pald One year, postage paid... The Weekly Ploneer. Elght pages, containing a summary of the'éws of the webk. Published every ’rngn and ‘dent postage pald to any ad q'{"ui- $1.50 1n advance. £HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE [ AFERICRND Ess}ssucm‘muu GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO WRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Some people are so considerate they forget to tell the editor of a news item concerning their family and then kick worse than an army mule because he doesn’t publish something he knows nothing about. We just naturally love such people. The state’s strong box has been swelled this year to the extent of nearly $340,000 as the result of royalties received from ore taken from state properties. Today royal- ties reserved totaled $230,697.88, with further royalties of nearly $7,- 000 from contracts not yet on a work- ing basis. It is expected that ship- ments this year from state lands will exceed 1,000,000 tons. Everyone is anxious to travel the road to Better Buying; to make his purchases with safety and confidence; to secure a hundred cents’ worth for- his dollar, and a load of satisfaction free with each purchase, and tke straightest course is right through the advertising pages of the Pioneer. There are merchants advertising in this paper every week who can meet every requirement and who often give you more for your money than they promise. They are the people to tie to, the people who always make good, and their advertisements point the way. Every residence in Bemidji should be lighted by electricity, and every business house, work shop and pro- fessional office should be similarly equipped. And we go a little further. Wires should be strung out to every farm houga_e, and barn, and granary, and_ other outhouses, carrying the light that never fades. The day of the tallow candle has passed, and the lantern and the coal oil lamp should goon be on their way. Electricity today is no more expensive than the lamp or the candle, while its effec- tiveness is increased a thousand fold. It is. modern, a convenience and a necessity. X KKK KX KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KK KKK KK KK KKK KX If-the Indian “lid” is a joke, do ¥ou,think that the inconsistency of the .federal: government in causing one department. to issue a liquor li- cgnge; while. anather department is #pending:.$100,000 annually to pre- der. the same license, cf- solution or excuse. for the ‘What do you think of it, “joke?” Mr. Detroit Citizen?-—The Detroit Record. —— The ‘“dry” farmer trades in the “dry” towns rather than.in. ‘“‘wet” towns, and the “dry” country mer- chant _will buy. from the wholesale house in. & "dry" city. lprge mnjoruy of country merchants arp “dry” and . if Minneapolis goes “dry,” the. Mju City’s jobbers will reap a rich harvest from the “dry” counties of Minnesota. Don’t be afraid to go dry, Minnie, for we're]| wid ye!—St. James Plaindealer. — Goygrnor Hammond'’s plan to call The, governor has the . There should be no sec- Let Yery; 3 1n in hqost.xng the whole state and . will benefit . and every county. get its share of the prosperity.——Albert Lea Standard., There .pre. some Drefty. mean thieves abroad in the land. One °|afternoon at 4 o’clock to Howard The very| But this was one time when the lit- tle old Ford didn’t ramble right along and the hard-hearted villian was compelled to leave the car just out- side -the city gates. - A man | who would attempt to steal a Ford from: a preacher should be compelled to attend said preacher’s church during the remainder.of his.natural life and listen to his sermons.—Menagha Ad- vertiser. 'RICHEST GIRL IN WORLD MAB.BIED 'I!ODAY Harbor Point, Mich.,, July 31.— Miss Catherine Barker, an orphan, said to be the richest 19-year-old girl in the world, was to be married this Spaulding, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding, of Chicago. Five years ago when Miss Barker's father, organizer of the Haskell-Bar- ker freight car factories, and head of a dozen other great industrial con- cerns, died, she came into a fortune of over $30,000,000. Her income is said to be approximately $2,000,000 a- year. Her husband-to-be works for her in the Haskell-Barker freight car offices. His parents are not wealthy as money goes these days, compared to his bride’s fortune. Spaulding is a poor man. The upper crust from all sections of the middle west, the east and the west attended today. Jewelry and sented more than a million. Floral decorations of the Barker cottage here cost several thousands of dol- lars. The bride’s wedding dress and trousseau cost anywhere from $5,000 to $50,000, the latter figure being, probably nearer the true mark. The wedding gifts were valued at several hundred thousands. The ceremony took place in Miss Barker’s magnificent summer resi- dence, modestly referred to as ‘“Cot- tage No. 12.” The wedding is the big social feature of the season in the Little Traverse Bay region, where scores of millionaires from Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and St. Louis have their summer homes. The personnel of the briday party will be as follows: Matron of honor, Mrs. Donald J. McFerren, Hoopston, Ill.; maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Goodrich, Chi- cago; bridesmaids, Miss Jane Vin- cent, Miss Rosamond Goodrich, Chi- cago, and Miss Isabel Stroh and Miss Christine Miller, Detroit; best man, Leicester Spaulding, brother of the bridegroom, Chicago; ushers, Edward Manierre, Chicago, Mason B. Star- ring, jr., New York, Daniel Willard, jr., Baltimare, John A. Scudder, St. Louis, Donald J. McFerren, Hoopston, Mary Barnes, Nelson Ludington Barnes and John Barker Barnes, the :small children of Mrs. Nelson Barnes, of Chicago, who is the bride’s cousin and nearest relatives, also will be in the party. Young as she is, Miss Barker has traveled extensively. She has tured Europe, Asia, India, South America, Central America and nearly every state in the Union. She has given thousands to charity and contributed to innumerable philanthropies. Her guardian, John B. Forgan, president of the First National bank of Chi- +£ago, has directed this work. After a honeymoon down the At- lantic coast and through the Panama, canal the couple will live at East Walton Place, Chicago. For a Weak Stomach. “When I began taking Chamber- lain’s Tablets my stomach.was weak that I could not eat anything but the lightest foods. stoop or get up quickly from a, sit- ting position, without getting very dizzzy and sick at my stomach. Chamberlain’s Tablets right off and by using them for a few weeks I was cured,” writes Wil- liam Sharp, West Webster, N. Y. invigorate the stomach and enable to perform its functions naturally. If your stomach is weak ,give them a’ trial. They will do you good. Ob- tainable everywhere.—Adv. TRUSTEE'S SALE. The stock of merchandise consisting principally of shoes, gents’ furnishings, dry goods, notions, eries, pate] medicines and hardware and also the. fixtures belonging to the bankrupt estate’ of CHARLES FINNICK, Spring Lake, M and inventorying about $1500.00 will be, sold for cash to the highest bidder, on Wednesday, August 4th, at 12 Noon, at: the store building at Spring.Lake, Minn. The sale is subject to the confirmation’ of_the court. Inventory may be inspected at the store building or at 631 Manhattan Bldg., Duluth, Minn. W. 0. DERBY, Trustee, 2td 731-82 Ever, as a boy,] tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 31. 1L, and Walter Baker, Dallas, Tex. | sof] I could not |] helped me]] Chamberlain’s Tablets strengthen. and A SCHQQL GL;AWP. ~house ‘In-Tennesses. In one of the “Rurs) $ichad) Letters,”) fssued by the bureau of education; ‘Washington, is related the story, of a one day’'s work lp a_cquatry schpw houy Tenngp! It took just:one worklnx day of elgh! hours. to:transform' g /Rennesgee ;rural .schoglhopse that was dition Into a bullding of which any, com: munity would be proud. What was ac- |1} complished in this instapce by !cos munity ‘eo:operation’ could be cqrrie out effectively by any; county superin- teacher or _school lmprovqmfiq! assoclation, This unique and pracucal demonstra: tion in public school improvement Jyas, .engineered. iy Professor.D. Riley H: worth of the-Bast Tennessee Statq Noi mal school. Professor Haworth; first secured the co-operatien:of: the coun ty board of education of McMinn coun:: ty, in which the demonstmuon Was: carried out. He also secured t.lie £0 operation of the public schoolteachers of the county and of the patrops..of the Neil school, the plan being to phow what any neighborhood can do ip or day by united action in the lmnrov mient of school bulldings.and grounds. A band of teachers, school patrons: and normal school students marched out to the Neil school early in, the morning:to begin-operations. ..Ap offi- cial photographer was, taken: glong. He made photographs of the school grounds, the building and interior at at 4 p. m,, when the day’s worp was. completed. The ‘“before” and “gftel pictures made it look as if a miragle.: gowns worn at the ceremony repre-3 u?htagmdl:l?ets was g e ng a a. m. was as d S reputable a condition as it could be |, and still be used for school purposes. The workers were armed with shovels, hoes, axes, carpenters’ tools, whitewash and soap. They nailed.on new boards where they were needed, painted the building, built a chimney. floor, renovated.the entire interior, con: structed a bookcase for the teacher, tinted the walls a pearl gray color and hung pictures. The old desks were removed, and new desks. supplied by the school district took their place. The outlay aggregated in cash, $33. It included twelve gallons of palnt, five gallons of linseed oil, four paint brushes, one-half bushel of whitewash, $2 worth.of weatherboarding and lath- ing, two pounds of nails, four win- dow shades, material for sash curtains, four pictures, a number of books to start a school library and one Ameri- can flag. When the work was com- pleted the building presented as at- || tractive an appearance as the best one |] room country school. Pioneer advertisements liable. THE DESTRUGTION OF A GREAT FORTRESS takes considerable time even under || the terrific assaults of the most pow- erful modern war machinery. The. destrnction of property. by, eyclone. or: orando is the work of a few moments. The path of the Torrado is the road of ruin. . A policy in the “Old Con- necticut” is the bhest protection: ESTABLISHED 1850—CASH .CAP- ITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Tornado insurance costs you nbour 1/, cent a day per Thousand. CLAYTON C. CROSS, Agent. The North. Pacific Coast and stop-over -enroute.at Yellowstone Natlonal Park pdiyldullfiaanm in themselves and worthy note. : You can travel-either by, water.or Shasta rsil route from, Pordqud 0 San. 9L ,vgp 2 llne g i Great Northern Pacific: Steamship-Co: Astoria, Oregon, to ‘Francisco. Meals and berth cluded."” Write, call'or phone’ for detailed rates, informotion, etc. Low Fare Dally to November 30 R. E. FISHER Bemidji, Minn. ‘Union Depot Ticket Agent Minnesota & Inter- national Ry. What It Did For a Country 8chool- bad gaw:i|+] 8 a. m., before work began and again‘|‘ paint, [ cleaned up the rubbish, scrubbed .the |. are re- [ Wi e Dx, Blexee’s Favorlte Prescription il " Beforeth emnlngo nipes namralstreng_t yo %l“ bring: ifi:‘l’"‘lf m '.;::k :;m-t Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.| : -ilmle):u, di-orden lndlrreg zfih?, emadl, s vt r narcotics nor -Iwholwillha tend Neithe: tion, in liquid or tablet form, sent yon: by, rosikon wweaipt of 50 one-gent, Address Dr.- m’p,,-llu .lh‘;m eakened Uby.(nausea,! slée; — women need to be pos- Instead of being harassed plessness, to your aid of the suffer- APPEBTATSE: i Q)mmnlwhlis Mggm orty get:n is your /Snldhy.dm(ut.autmfl'blbx i g AtAIpS. m Bafiale, N. Y. toitver and huwels . and ] 'to g0 to bed she arranges the scenery f |80 that she looks pathetic and inter-{. est(ng Bnt ‘When _a K to go to bed he usnnlly looks, like something the cat brought in. An English inyventor has combined a_rubper .flesh brush and soap dish, ovided. with a; yacuum. cup on the bottom to hold it ypright when used for. the;latter purpose. 3 TME ORIGINAL 8 J MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME DP"NO SUBSTITUTE IS “JUST AS.GOOD” man gets sick HAVE YOUR FAMILY PICNI at the PINES HEAD OF THE LAKE BOAT Leaves at 9:00 a. . Leaves at 1:00 p. Leaves at 3:00 p. m. Leaves at 7:30 p. m. PHONE m. m. returns.at 11:00 returns.at 2:30 returns at 5:00 returns at 9:00 83 apt. W. B. MacLachIan Special Rates to Picnic Parties STOP AT -_Grand Céntral Hotel F MINNESOTA AVENUE ' European Plan Rooms soc up . “WM. J. DUGAS, Prop. Ice éream‘ is-the ideal food Hmh in food -value. Strictly [Modern Meals 25¢ up , Bemidji, Minn. for hot weather. Sacensy. to. digest that it rpguwes hardly. any of. your energy. . Cooling to-your stomach. Dellgheful to your-taste. It should not-be treated as a: delicacy, but as:a the children this- afternoon. this.evenjng. - Egt more of it Eat it for. your lunch tod Give it to ‘Have it for dinner after the movies. Too: much is not enough. Because you can’t g_e_t_ teo much, Koors' Ice Cream is now aproduct to. be proud ,of The purest, moat wholesome, cheapes; food yo canbuy.\ 2 Advertlsers who want the best The Pi rtiain -m’edmm Phey know, by expe equal in tlns:secngn of th | erwise. SWANTED 2 2o | A WANTED—ExpeHenced lady would | WANTED—One good canvassing rep- like position as housekeeper; no objejections.to country. Phone 829- w. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A( new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Apder- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave, Phone 147. Liszle Miller, Prqp. Classified lexpmrtment Fhese ads. bring certain results. . Oneshalfcent a word per issue. cash.with;capy,.ic.aword.oth- Always telephone No. 31 {HELP : WANTED. resentative, either.man or woman, to introduce in your locality our éxclusive, ‘non-competitive busi- Dess, progesition. Dignified, high- class, permanent. Terms liberal. Address KEYSTONE DISTRIBUT- ING COMPANY, ‘Towanda, Penn’a. U. 8. A WANTED—Girl’ for general house- work. 1122 Dewey, Ave., Mrs. F. R. Walsh. FOR: SALE—Several .good: restdence lots on Minnesots, Bemidjt and Dewey .avennes. Reasonableprices; easy terms. fice. over Northern Nat’l Bank. | FOR SALE—If you are looking for a hotel, restaurant, dwelling eor lots to build on, inquire of F. W. Nye, at Nymore, Minn., for I am selling cheap. FOR SALE—A handsome Bird’s Eye bedroom set. Finest that could be ing a “‘swell” set. Zeigler’s Second Hand Store. * FOR SALE—One floor case, 6 ft.,{four ice cream tables, 16 chairs and fan, one cone holder. 4th St. FOR SALE—Large Lake Shore |Cot- tage on east shore of Lavinia, ad- dress ‘“‘Cottage” care of Pioneer office. FOR SALE—5-acre suburban | lot, close to North school. Good, soil condition. C. S. Vincent, City. FOR SALE—Buick roadster, 1915 model; practically new. Call C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. FOR SALE—XKitchen. cabinets, $8.00 to $25.00. Zeigler’s Second Hand Store. Inquire, 502 The woman who marries for money sooner or later discovers that she’d rather have attention. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. Clayton C. Cross. Of-. had. Should interest anyone desir- FOR BENT. FOR. RENT-—Sujteof ithree office rooms: for rent.oyer First; National Bank. ) FOR RENT-——6 or § all modern.rooms, separately or togetber. Phone 157. FOR RENT—Hotel, if taken at once. Address E. ¢|o Pioneer. FOR RENT—Two. office rooms. Ap- ply .W. @. Schroeder. FOR. . RENT — Seven-room _modern glass and silverware, one electric house. . .A. Klein. WANEED-—Sacond: hand -housekold g0ods. M.-E. Ihertson. FARMS FOR SALE, G | FOR SA1J2-—232 acres, eleven miles sonth: of; Bemidji, near: Nary. Land lays, well .and wilk 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 500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. W. G. Schroeder. MISCELEANEOUS FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- " tice. ~Party taking lawn mower from 307 7th St., kindly return at ( once to avoid prosecution. Let a want ad help you. B8 D. H. FISK, Court Co, 1 | LAWYERS [ GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Busmess and Professnonal PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS { DR. ROWLAND .GILMORE . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. W_Wmvmmwmm W. K. DENISON, D. V. VETERINARIAN 403 Irvine Ave. Phone. 3 DR. 6. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call' Pogue's Livery—184: ! results "AND TRANSFER Safe and. Piano Honfi Res. Phone 68 818 Ameriea Ave Office Phone 12. DENTISTS. DR. D. L STANTON, Office in Winter Block ER J.T. TUOMY, INTIST Gihlmnn ‘Block Tel. 239 North of Markham -Hotel Kk K *. RAILROAD TIME: CARDS: R TR R ] RERERS X 34 35 38 106.Nor! 106" South Frelght '88 Nort Int, g‘dh Ly. “ on'tu ¥relj M‘ 41 Nflflh PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON e Miles Block Phone 668, Office—Miles Block ommissioner BR. E. A , M, D. PflYsmlm SURGEON |DR. E, H. “|EYE " EAR Office in Mayo Block ‘Phone 386 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN . AND. SURGEON Office—Miles Block. DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN - AND SURGEON Over- First- National Bank [4 Bemidi, Minn. ) { e 85y PHYSICIAN AND, SURGEON | _Security ‘Ban] DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSJGIAN AND: SURGEON Bemid)l, Mino. . GARLO! A Practice Limited NOSE THROAT | d Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. Markham Hotel. GRADUATE NURSH Phone 317-R North of Phone 105. 60c 30¢ (17 + " The Plouesr is the pla¢ to buy ymlr rolls of adding machine paper tor"nurrong 1 rol}, a dozen rolls or a hund-ed rolls.