Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidfi I)sily Plonee THE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB. 00. Publishers and Propristors. ‘Telephone. 31. Entered. at the post office at Bemid)i, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 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 publioation. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer 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 carriar... Three months, postage pald. Six months, postage paid. One year, postage paid.... The Weekly Planeer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the wetk. Publighed every TMursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FDREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE IRE ssAs SOCIAT, GENERAL OEFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEX e Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Prison and Prisoners. The Duluth Herald in mentioning that the editor of the Stillwater Prison Mirror, whose name is con- cealed behind more than the usual amount of editorial inconspicuous- ness, has been paroled, and in the current issue has written his “thirty” —or valedictory—editorial, says: It is a good editorial, too, with some real and valuable thoughts in it—thoughts that it will do all of us good to gain, and which through the prison editor’s editorial we can gain without the unpleasant experience that enabled him to gain them; thoughts that will be of high value in giving the public the correct per- spective toward prison inmates. Chief among these thoughts, and the one that the public is most in need of acquiring, is the truth that in the main convicts are folks, very much like the rest of us. As we shortsightedly consider the postman and the plumber as postman and plumber rather than folks, so we habitually consider the convict pure- ly as a convict, just as though con- victs were a race apart like negroes or Malays. “During our inecarceration here,” says the ex-editor of the Mirror, “we have learned a never-to-be-forgotten lesson. We have learned that there is pure gold here among all the dross; that there are within these walls as good and true hearts as ever dared to throb, men who would make the world better by living in it, were they all given the chance. * * * * May the time soon come when you can prove to all as you have proved to many that the word ‘convict’ does not apply to one class of people, but that those in prison are ‘even as you and I'—just ordinary human beings.” And so it is. Only a faint, thin line divides those within- the gray walls from those without. It will be good for those outside these walls is they will sometimes consider how thin this line is, and how impalpable the elements that constitute it—that those inside may be simply those who have had greater temptation, who have had scanter opportunity, who have had less fair environment and less upbuilding education—or simply those who have had the poorer luck: to be caught. HREKHEHKE KKK K KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KRR R KKK ‘With the crops turning out far in excess of expectations and with ideal weather conditions, Northern Minne- sota has good cause to feel just a little proud, this fall—St. Hilaire Spectator. e There are at least two state officers who afe quietly attending to the du- ties of their positions: and. are not eternally parading the performance of: those duties in the:columns-of the daily" newspapers—Governor Ham- mond and Attorney General Smlth — Princeton: Union. —_—— ‘When the law machinery gets through with the examination of the. Osseo bank- cashier, won’t somebody’ . set it to work on the state bankex- has been'in a fight. Jim:will prove to ‘be a very obstreperous ‘‘goat.”— Dawson Sentinel. —_— The senatorial race in Minnesota is on and there seems to be a bunch of St. Paul politicians . who:are jockey- ing for place. This same bunch ‘has never been very friendly to. the “ju- nior senator and-although they: put him forward when he was elected the first time, in fact he was elected in spite of the St. Paul contingent; who only intended to give him a compli- mentary vote. If Clapp is defeated for re-election the next senator will not-come from St. Paul. The coun- try will again be heard" from.—St. Peter Tribune. SUFFRAGISTS TO HAVE A BOOTH AT STATE FAIR The Minnesota Woman Suffrage as- sociation has completed arrangements for the big demonstration to be held at the state fair, September 6 to 11. Elaborate plans are in process of de- velopment.- Different groups of suff- ragists are to be in charge each day, and each is vying with the others to arrange special attractions of un- usual merit. Prominent among the permanent features at the booth will be the doll’s house, by which the suff- ragists will show the close connec- tion between the community and the individual housekeeping. Purple rib-|,¢ bons extending from the house to a picture of the city hall will demon- strate the municipal regulation of the home activities—building per- mits, marriage licenses, birth regis- ter, food and milk inspection, gar- bage disposal, medical supervision and sanitary precautions. There will also be an exhibit of about forty dolls dressed in the na- tional costumes of the countries in which women vote. good music, suffrage talks, electric illumination and various other spe- cialties. The comfort of all visitors to the booth will be cared for, electric fans provided, ice cold suffrageade (the recipe for which was concocted by a ************‘k**t******fit****t*** the children and literature to answer every objection to the cause. KKK KKK KK KKK KKK K KD * WILTON * KKK XK KKK KKK KKK KH Among those going to Dakota this week are, John Horen, Veron Horen and George Watkins. Clift Rawdon returned from Pekin, N. D., Sunday. William Heminger went to Crook- ston; Minn., Sunday. Muirlon Horen was pleasantly sur- prised by a number of friends Mon- day evening, the occasion being his eleventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith of Be- midji visited at the C. F. Rogers home Thursday. ‘William Hall was a business caller at Wilton Tuesday. John Horen and Fred Barker drove to Bemidji Monday on business. Mrs. J. H. Klausen and son, An- drew, were Bemidji callers Saturday. Mrs. Selmer Klunseth is visiting relatives at McIntosh, Minn. Mrs. Inga Melby returned to her home at Oklee, Minn., after visiting relatives and friends of this place for a week. R. B. Waldron and family have moved on a farm, one mile from here, _lnfnntsv-‘:; Invalids HORLICK'S| MALTED MILK| The Foce-Drinkfor all Ages: Rithi miileymizlted prainyih nowder formi For: mhnm,mvthdnflgmfl ing children. Pure nutrition; upbuilding the whole body.: Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. | More healthful than tea or coffce. Uniess you.say “HORLIDK'S you miay got a subsiiiutes Chamberlain’s - Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished: more -good than. Chamberlain’s- Colie; - Cholery and! ‘Diarrhoea ‘Remedy. From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to all parts of the' United States and to many.foreign countries. Everywhere it has received unstinted praise,. -We confidently believe-that it has relieved more pain and:suffer- ing ;and saved the lives of more peo- ple than any-other one preparation in-use. Omne or two doses of it is enough to relieve an ordinary attack of colic or diarrhoea. It has:been used in many epidemics of dysentery aminers, or on the system they work: under, and determine-how-a cashier can rob a $25,000 bank out of $67;,- 000 by long drawn-out-speculations, ‘without the examiners knowing: any- thing about it.—Red Wing Eagle. —— Those- state politiclans who ™ are ‘grooming’ Jim: Peterson for' governor |~ ‘with ‘the idea:that he is'the easiest| man for - Hammond: to defeat; 'will | haye an awakening in November of | 1916. Jim: Peterson is one: of' the most effective campaigners in ‘Minnex. soln. and/ when his: opponent: 1is with perfect'success. It is especially: valuable for summer diarrhoeas in ¢hildren. - Every family should ‘keep it at hand as attacks of cholera mor- bus often:result fatally before med; cine can be procured or a physiclan ummoned. * Obtainable everywhere. —Adv. lG "makes tho use ing bandages, irritating sulv scissors, and razors really. 100] Get rid of those corns quicl -i, ainlessly,—just easily,—wit| t.» For wn‘ s and bunions, to(? X!‘I the th R |s"anm by e aruglate, b lfiwrence & Co ., Chicago. Sold in Bemidji and recommended as' the world’s best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug Store. BEMIDJI DRUGGIST' PLEASES. CUSTOMERS fi#ii{**iii‘fli“i* WAR NEWS OF ONE-- YEAR AGO-TODAY Hard -fighting-at -Lille. ‘De- nied ‘city ‘has fallen; Decided: to make Paris-perfectly en- trenched .camp. French offensive movement between Vosges-and* Naney” continues fifth day. Losses of Germans reported very heavy. German attacks' on Meuse repulsed-with great: vigor by French but attack by British' on superior force:fails. Russian i forces: in field:re- ported to be 8,000,000 and at- tack ‘on Berlin believed pos- sible. German steamship Wilhelm der: Grosse sunk’ by British cruiser High Flyer: Austria announces: victory: over ‘Russians near' Krasnik: after three'days’ battle, five Russian: corps ' spread’ -over fifty miles being defeated and compelled to flee toward Lub= lin. IS SR LS R LR 822 238 known as the Rob Ernest-place. Mrs. T. Brennan went-to Nebish, Minn., last week where she will visit Mrs. the home of her daughter, Jule Achenbach. The merchants of this:place have shipped considerable wood into Da- kota the past couple of weeks. The Great Northern Timber com- pany lost about forty cords of wood by fire last week. Miss Ethel Martin has gone to St.- Paul to visit her sisters, Mrs. W. D. Foote and Mrs. John Christerson, and There will -be|Prother, Amos. Subecribe for the Pioneer. e > JLL FIND IT HERE G BhOrtH i pfln.wumhlmorfimfmfinmmu ms wfi%fi fimu of iwenkenod! dehum-mn. 9 lm i JiR [ 92tk & C Df* Pflm&‘@o ‘ flc&l‘fliscove_rx‘ ; which Wm« Ganetrous narootios or aloohol. - | i T€helph the human ‘systér in th manufactare of rich, red blood. | e8¢ sbr € n epts s et et ekt trd 3 f | || These adao bring certal helping digestion andcaring dys, gmfl burn and manyu uncomfortabie symp- toms, stops excessive duue wute l conyaléseénce: kl‘vm;:ln‘ thd Funs »ithinthlaoded ipeople; tho “Discovery” is refreshing and vitalising, & formiat moste to uud‘flm-gu! nmufm.ufabr ree’s I -:la""-uual.' > Ak hkkhkhkhhhk k& 1 erwise. * * * HOW. 'm.mwm' BLIND.-ADS. !" Allads-signed with: numbers, ‘or Jaad Chmstor Vil o Clcs -:fi'flnm":?'fl : mmwai?m-'mm"l swered by letter: addressed.- to. the. ‘fumber given .in the ad.: Ploneer:em-{; any advertiser is.. Mail.or send your. *;—. and. we-forward. it to. the ad- The new passenger boat on. Lake. Bemidji. will o S S make. the following trips daily: until: Sept: 14; 1915. - s _HELP WANTED. - €Elassified E)epartmem || & word“per-issue; cash with copy, 1c'aword'oth= Always-telephone:No. 31- initials, . care » Ploneer; must: be an¢ . Dldyen are, not permitted. to. tell who .. wer to. Ploneer No.——; or Initialy. results! One~halficent” FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room. 419 America: Ave. FOR : RENT—Six-room - house, 1709 Irvine Ave. Phone 89-W. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply.W: @, 8chroeder. . LOST- AND: FOUND. LOST—Solid gold chain near Security bank, Saturday night. Finder re- gt o BB AR, Boat leaves Bemidji Dock for Bifchmont Hotel [I™5or WANTER—7o adavess onve “ and Bemidji Beach at: o ' ! pay; full particulars.10e. Direct Nin. B 3| s Sales Co., Quincy, Il i 100-P. M. and 500 P, W. PR s v ¥ SUNDAY SCHEDULE 1:00 P. M 3:00P. M. 5:00-P. M: and-7:30 P. M; ham hotel. Apply at once. 5 i 'POSITION WANTED—BYy respectable i | A kAR * AR AN E A A K k- POSITIONS' WANTED. Continuous round trip-fare'25¢c; with'stop off pri- middle- aged lady as-housekeeper vileges and: taking later boats 35c. in some widower's family with children. Speaks German and Eng- | T 7 & lish . fluently. Address’ “House- i erephone 340 s k:eper," clo Pioneer. E D 8 R Id P . 4 WANTED—Dressmaking: - Miss -Ma= i ) A% S, = tilda Berglund of Lake City, | ean eyno p s’ rop' { Mlnl:l.. will Teceive orders at 604 | Minnesota: Ave. Phone call;: 141} FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At new wood yard, “Gols-It” for Bom. SURE as Sunrise! Yes, it’s’ the simplest thin; world to get Tid of a corn —w! o use “Gets-It,” corn-ridder. pleasure to have corns just to uu the wo! Really, ,l(“\"‘\hh'vl/ [l l\\\)% “Geta-It” Puts Your Feet in Clover.: them come off with':*‘Gets-It." It jus$: loosens the corn from the true flesh, ensily. and then makes it come- *‘clean’ 48 hours - ends - corna. for - keeps. - of tape, eom-mne:x or sent - direct by For Summer Complaints. “I cannot speak to highly of Cham- - berlain’s Colic; Cholera and- Diarr- hoea Remedy for it has been used by myself and husband for the past’ fif~ teen years and has never failed to give prompt relef,” writes Mrs. Carrie Turner, Zanesville, Ohio. everywhere. -Adv. French & Company report custom- ers greatly pleased with:the QUICK: action of simple- buckthern. bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed-in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy drains the old foul matter from THOROUGHLY that ONE SPOON= FUL relieves almost ANY CASE-of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. It is so powerful that it is used suc- cessfully ‘in appendiecitis. never gripes and the INSTANT action is surprising: the bowels LIST Your city property with Clayton G. Cross. Markham' Hotel ‘Bullding* FOR SALE OR RENT || Good Service Reasonable Commission Ifi-INGH SI.ABWfl(III FOR SALE. - Softwood $2.00-per loafl- Hdrdwood $2.50 fier load Obtainable | B All. makes and. all- sizes. Adler-i-ka WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT I The Grand Central Hotel wood ‘all ‘lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Liszle Miller, Prop, suffrage housewite) will be dispensed |. guy Gorn, With “Geta1t” on 16, Isen . M'"’»‘“"“ AVENUE FOR SALE—Several good ruldcu: X free, with souvenir balloons to please “Absolute “Goner!” European Plan Strictly Modern lots on Minnesota; Bemidjl an Dewey avenues. Reasonable:prices; easy terms. fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. :'Rooms 50c up Meals 25¢ up i WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. Clayton C. Cross. Of-| turn to Markham hotel -cigar counter. Reward. WANTED. WANTED. TO TRADE—6-cylinder Tudhope automobile in fine class con- dition, for Ford 1915. or 1916 model. O. L. Nunn. Phone 22- F-12. WANTED: TO BUY—We: pay: " cash for cast off suits andishoes.: Zieg-. ler's-Seeond Hand-Store: WANTED—Second ‘hand' houselold goods; * M. E. Ibertson: FARMS® FOR SALE. FOR'SALE—Make me an offer on my 40-acre tract, the NWi, NE, Section ' 35, Township 147, Rangze 34; Beltrami' county; 10 acres are cleared, the balance = pulpwood. Owing to the owner living so far from the land same can‘be bought cheap: Address owner, Mrs. E. H. Roderick, Mandan, N. D. 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. FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE— For downtown' property, 6-room cottage ‘with one acre, or with two acres. 1433 Irvine Ave., opposite Fair' Grounds. FOR SALE CHEAP—Automobile on. easy terms, one Case roadster. First class condition. Call Pio- neer. l| FOR ' SALE—Bungalow. |7 car-as part payment. o berg, city. The Real Thirst Quencher that is, at the same time, so sweet- * |ly appetizing and highly invigor- " lating, is undoubtedly our splendid |Ice Cream Soda, made of the purest ' jand freshest Fruit Juices. We % {use only the soundest and freshest iripe fruit-and the best of soda, land every ingrediénl entering into “lany of our drinks is guaranteed to LAWYERS: “ ibe perfectly pure. s / - I i / ; i GRAHAM M. TORRANOE, i 5| | ¢ 4 v & oo [ Milea Block’ Will take M. Nette- Business and Professional Phone 56¢| Thirty ' educated and wealthy wo- men-at Erith are working for the government in a munitions factory and motor to and from their work in expensive ca —ATTEND— Bemidji Business College Day. and: Night PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles- Block , D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner. % ATTORNEY. AT LAW Office. second .floor O’Leary-Bowser: Building. . CANDY COMPANY kv{TI‘IIRD ST. BEMIDJI e i VETERINARY SURGEON W.'X. DENISON, . v Phone 3¢ DR, G, HOEY . ;. GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Wholesale Stove. Dealers |—=si= NARIAI 403 Irvine:Ave. DRAY LINE' TOM SMART: . = DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe.and: Piano Movi Ru Phone 63 818 Office Phone. 12. DBDLST% Office: in wll(el‘ Block R 3 T T e | Gibbons - Block Tel: 33¢° Northi iof: Markham ‘Hotel - NEW AND SECOND HAND | Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal-and Wood: Heaters, Self Feeding' Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stove ica Ave. Stove:Repairs A Specialty T E ] NON FILLING TYPEWRITER Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons: In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ , 'l'hewnbbons are fully guaranteed gs the best on earth C?ome in neat tin boa:e& dji- Pioneer P Bemidji, Mign, Liegler's Second Hand: Store- [ simeass s sos 7 | 2086'Minn: Ave. Bemidji, Minn. §I", Jxe e, b, 00 am |- DR. E. ‘A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON' Office in - Mayo Block Phone' 396’ Res. Phone- 397 TR C. R. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Milés Block DR. L, A. WARD PHYSICIAN"AND SURGEON Over ' First' National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYBICIAN- AND SURGEON Office: Security Bank Blook: BR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND' 8URGEON j Bemnidfi, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK; M. D. SPECIALIST Practice- Limited EYE EAR NOSE THROA'" 2 Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. North ot Markham Hotel. Phone 106. HILMA'M, NYGREN % GRADUATE NURSE* Phone 317-R The- Pioneer ‘15" the place’ to buy your ‘rollsof adding machine paper ¥-|for' Burroughs ‘adding machines. One roll, & dozen’rolls-or-a hund:ed roll 108 Sheets to Box PBIGEM NEW FUBLIC LIBRARY: Open dally, exoept §uncay, 1 to 6:p. m, 17 to m. Sunday, reading room only, $'to P m. Huffman & O'Loary FURMITURE AND ~ UNDERTAKING -—— Tt e