Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 2

- ‘sphere, has been told about but lit. ‘- of enthusiastic outers leavs the towns The Bemioh ‘balty i’ionéér THE mn I m Publishers and Propristors. Telephone. 31. Batered at the post office at Bemidjl, 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 Plo- neer should reach this affice not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication In the ourrent issue. e Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier. .$ .40 One year by carrier... . 4.00 Three months, postage paid 1.00 Six months, postage paid. . 2.00 One year, postage paid.. . 4.00 The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a supmary of the news of the wetk. . Publighed every THuredey and ‘Sent poutage paid to any 1.50 ce. PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO sRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES e Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” = m— Elgin, Ill, pulled off a big auto- mobile race the other day, but it was so exasperatingly tame they couldn’t scare up even a single “kill.” ‘What a glorious thing it is to be at peace with all the world! How refreshing the thought that there are none who seek our gore! And yet— We are on the brink of war with Germany. We face the necessity of intervention in Mexico. Our marines are forcibly occupying Haiti. Japan has its eye on the Philippines. And hell is too close for comfort. The Young Man of Today. It is well for young men to know that dollars are like ducks—one fol- lows another—and though they may waddle along slowly and with sonie effort, they will eventually get there. We have young men in Bemidji who are just starting out on the road to life, but where that road will lead is for them to say. They are earning a few dollars now and as time progresses their earning capacity will increase. If the early accumulations are thrown to the birds it is more than likely that in later life the buzzards will roost on the graves of their ambi- tion. But if their first dollars are care- fully laid away in a well sewed pock- et, and this lesson of thrift and fru- gality is fostered and encouraged, then in time the bank will become the depository of their earnings and accumulations and eventual wealth, and the eagle will soar over the heads of successful men. Those who waste today will squan- der tomorrow, and tomorrow is the agent of the devil and the prime min- ister of hell. KeeD an eye on the young men of Bemidji, but keep both eyes on those who spend wisely but not foolishly, who are full of life and ginger but never carry it to excess, whose eyes are fixed upon the eagle and not up- on the buzzard. Like the waddling duck, they may advance slowly, but they will get there in time. HHHKLHHEHKE K KKKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS % ERHK KKK KKK KK KKK KK After reading some of Colonel Roosevelt’s recent utterances, we would suggest that he return that Nobel peace prize.—Jenkins Inde- pendent. —— The Gary Graphic says State Audi- tor Preus will some day be governor of the state of Minnesota. term as state auditor, and Mr. Preus could be elected governor. His popu- larity is growing daily.—Twin Valley Times. —o— With the best part of the outing season still to come—fall with its absence of insects and Indian sum- |- mer—camping parties are breaking up and hieing themselves to the cities. The average outer comes to escape the extreme heat of mid-sum- mer but the. person who_once, goes camping in the fall will afterwards ,endure the heat of summer to be able to get away. from the grind _when the leaves commence to take on golden hues.—Exchange. and villages to rest and recuperate in our northland; thousands go forth half-skeptical and - return, “having realized this section is first, last and foremost an outing section, a section where expectation , 18 ql&mued by, reallznuun thnt good flshl'ns may ba{ had in almost any ldke of any merit,| and no one returns to the haunts off man dlsgnsted with conditions !oundfl —_Chisholm Mésaba Miner. COUNTRY LIFE'IN, EN IS ONE OF WAR’S VIG By WILBUR 8. FORREST. . | London, Aug. 28.—This Is the cp’e'fi season for castles, manor houses an' mansions in England. | The traditional ‘English ~ country gentleman is quitting. ‘He’s' hnngfné out signs which say: “For Sale” ‘of “For Rent.” ! Country life in Bigland, for Which England is famous, is one of the real victims of war. The country géntle- man forsaken the fox hunt, the shoot: ing and fishing, coaching and “golf; He's either off to the battle field” or he’s cutting down expenses and hun- dreds of them are quitting for good, If an American millionaire, out gunning for something in castles or manors, should visit the real estate agents in England today he would find the British castle and manor mar- ket overstocked with a still heavier supply of mansions and smaller vari- eties of aristocratic strongholds. He would find them abutting the Thames near London, stretched along the shores of the historic Avon and dot- ted here and there from the vicinity of the beautiful Midway in Kent to the Severn on the English West Coast. He would find them in North England, Scotland and Wales, and could have his choice from among twenty types of architectural, histori¢ and modern. He could rent them or buy them with a dozen to thirty bed- rooms and with a dozen to thousands of acres to be used for recreation or sports. If this American millionaire doubt- ed that the business of being an English country gentleman is getting unpopular he could motor two hours from London and find a great Geor- gian mansion with 4,600 acres that abound in choice hunting and fish- ing. The acres and the mansion are for sale or rent. He could take a train to Berwick-on-Tweed, in Ber- wickshire, and find an historic old castle with its 4,618 acres stretched along the Whitadder with its fishing, its hunting, its three packs of hounds, its 18-hole golf course, deer parks and drives, for sale, bag and baggage or—for rent. Or if this did not suit, he could return to London, re-enter his motored and spin for an hour to the North of the Metro: polis where he would find a magni- ficent Elizabethian mansion, of 18 bed and dressing rooms, salons, halls, spacious dining and drawing rooms, with its 2,800 acres divided into a wilderness of shrubberies and lawns, old cedar avenues, terraced walks and timbered parks, its lodges, stables and garages—for sale at a bargain, He could travel to the Midlands near Birmingham and Sheffield ‘and_find three of the best bargains in manor houses in England. He could tuké his choice of a magnificent _Tudor manor house in Worcestershire with its luxury of reception rooms, fifteen bedrooms and all other things that generally go with English manor houses; or a great manqgral, estate not — et P e _————— Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera nné Diarrhoea Remedy. { Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished ‘more good than Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.. From & 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 Another |~ praise. We confidently believe that it has relieved more pain and sufler- ing and saved the lives of ple than any other one preplution in use. One or two doses of it is enough to relieve an ordinary nttnck of colic or diarrhoea. It has’been used in many_ epidemics of dysentery with perfect suceeus. It'is especlally valuable for’ summer “diarrhoeas in children. Every family should keep it at hand as attacks of cholera mor- bus often result fatally ‘before medi- cine can be procured or a physician ummoned. Obtainable everywhere. cmcflg.s TER SPILLS g Biost Ever, as a boy, tieacantoa (jfig’b tail Sure you dld——w;’ll —_—— "The fishing and hunting opportu- nities of Northern Minnesota, near the "lakes close to Chsiholm, never have had the right sort of recogni- tion at the hands of the element. Northern Minnesota, with the won- _derful lakes, picturesque woodlands, pines and a health-imparting. atmo- tle in open print. Yearly hundreds And how about ] lot, or hotise er PR T t**’t*t****t***i***'itt't*tttt*.** YEAR AGO 'TODAY Four French army. y; Glge = Getman fofce’ 'at Giilse tn North Arra, Fnu’iee. piz;rmpn tmo‘ps are raported A ng through Belgium ‘go- ing "east to refnforce resist- ance to Russia advance, it is believed. "Adstrians reported “driving Ruselans out’of Galicla: Ruslinn report contradicts @érman and Austrian an- nouncements of success, fall of Allenstein to Russians be-. ing reported, on contrary, and repulse of Austrian ad- ‘vance. Two hundred German pris- oners taken in naval battle in “Bight of Holland, reach London. Populace rejoices. First naval fight of war, German omcers hurrying to ‘Turkey and declaration of war by Turkey is éxpected. ¢ corps 96,92 A K A KKK KK H as having the “best fishing in Eng- the same neighborhood with its eighteen bedrooms, reception rooms, billiards, hunting and golf, all sur- rounded by 360 acres that must be sold to someone. i from London, would find a. stately mansion of the old Sussex Yoeman style with its adjoining lodges, cot- tages, timbers, parks covering 500 acres, Another short jaunt from London |[* would find another great Elizabethian mansion advertised for sale cheap as follows: n rooms, stabling, garages, all other appurtenances with shooting lands of 3,600 acres, a deer park of 200 |: acres—for sale at a bargain. will go under the auctioneer’s ham- mer in September. They've been on the market for months and failing of purchases will be cut into farms. One is in the center of the Blackmoor Vale 'near Sherborne. Its great manor contains a wealth of luxurious fittings. The estate is 6,400 acres that will be converted to agriculture: ‘The great residential agricultural spnrung estate known as Stisted Hall, Essex, near Braintree, of 3,396 acres, is the other. These are only a few of the “Forg Sale” or “For Rent” signs in the British Isles today. The war has played havoc with the British country gentieman. i LIST Your city property with Clayton G, Gross | “Markham®Hotel-Bulding ‘FOR SALEOR ‘RENT [6-INGH SLABWOOD FOR -SALE Softwood' $2:00-per load - " Hardwood'$2.50°per 1oad ' | Beml(ljl "Mig, Co. ‘Phne 481 ‘We Lave always tried to be )milu Tittle -Jmni chike cher iy Asin ‘and Fountain '\ ¥a » *|: ke Fe- K ek e Ak kK ek sk ok kok kK kK AR K far away of 2,000 Scies, advertised | 1and,” or another historic manor in |° A trip into South. Downs, one hour |* Two great English country estates Twenty bed and dressing | ‘solufel y sure is PU C i Al )i ragion, Hitely saefi ta ufed ity of our Mi tomorrow morning. differérice. Youwean’tafford toeator drink anytl’fiflg Whi’cfi%u‘a} hd{léb- on ha]- m;mlked in absoé uarters an “then the milk is ltl:]m‘a\(‘ied The Wholesomeness and Pur- fi:ls Uhsugrb'a'sé‘ed Let us deliver you a bottle You ‘will readily taste the Phone'us your ordermow, to- day, while you think of it. Schroeder Bemidji, Minn. MAYBE YOU'LL FIND lT HERE - Classified Department Thésetads. bridg cértain results. Ofre-hat cent a word per issue. cash with copy, 1c'a wérddéth- !Always teleplione No. 31 POSITION WANTED—BYy respectable middle aged lady as housékeeper in some widower’s family with children. Spreaks Gérman and Eng- lish fiyently. “Address Marie Har- ris, Emmaville, Minn., c[o Arthur 'rAGENTS WANTED—Build a busi- ness for yourself—profitable and “pérmanent—selling health and ac- cident insurance for strong com- pany just opening Minnesota: Lib- exclusive tarritory. We teach u_if lnexperieneed Holman. ?@;”‘;“A “WESTERN ACC;[DENT WANTED—Dressmaking. Miss Ma- NCE €O, Dés' Mofiies,| 33 Berglund of Lake City, ‘Towa. HELP WANTED To adaress enve- 'lopes ‘at home; 'efther ‘sex; ‘good “pay; tull “particulars 10c. Direct Sales Co., Quiney, Il ‘WANTED—Kitchen girl at the Mark- ham hotel. Apply at once. || WANTED—Kitéhien 'girl at Erickson hotel. Minn., will receive orders at 504 Minnesota Ave. Phone call, 141. WANTED—BYy colored girl, cooking or ‘chamber work. ‘Apply 312 Minn. Ave. "LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Solid gold chain near Security bank, ‘Saturday night. Finder re- turn to Markham hotel cigar counter. Reward. FOUND—Suit case. Owner may have same by calling at this office, prov- FOR' RENT. B U S FOR RENT—Three houses, one with bath; close in. Smith, 317 Am- g ing property and paying for this i q. ~fll | FOR RENT—Six-room House, 1709 | o o Irvine Ave. Phone 89-W. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap-| WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash _ply W. G Behri for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED—Seéond hind ’houseliold ‘FOR SAIZB. e The-firand Cenitial Hotelf o Legiu The 1:00 P: M. ‘Eiirépean Plan Rooms soc tip ‘WM. J. DUGAS, Prop;, ‘Bemidji, Minn. “"_I'_he'?Real 1y ‘appetizing ‘and’ highly ntlng, is unfloumedly our ay‘lendid b Ice Cream Soda, fiade of thé pu: and “freshest “Fruit ~JTuices, ' use only theé soundest and fréshiest ripe fruit and the best of soda, and every Ingrédient entéring into 79 any of our drinks is guaranteed to - " be perfectly pure: Cook Stoves,‘ :00°P.’M. and 5:00 P."M; SUND’RY SOHEDUI.E 300P: M. 5:00P; Telephone 340 Dean Reyn Ids, Pr press The new passenger boat on Lake Bemidji will make the following trips daily until Sept. 14, 1915. Boat leaves Bemidji Dock 'for ‘Birchmont Hotel “‘and Bemidji Beach at: - M. -nd 7:30 P. M. Continuous round trip fare‘25¢, with stop off pri- vileges and taking later boats 35¢. FOR SALE—At new wood yard,| ‘goods. 'M.'E.'Ibertson. ?1."\ wood all lengths delivered at your e H { door. Leave all orders at Ander- FARMS: FOB SALE. P son's Employment Office, 206 Min- | FOR SALE—Make me an offer on nesota Ave. Phone 147, Liszle| ‘my 40-acre tract, the NW1 NEY%, Miller, Prop. Bection 35, Township 147, Range £y 34, Beltrami county; 10 acres are -y "§|FOR SALE—8everal good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemid)i and 9 Dewey aveniies. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. ¥ ‘Roderick, Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE:- For downtown property, 6-room FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, 9 cottage with one acre, or with two| &bout 500 cords wood, half hay acres. 1433 Irvine Ave., opposite| 1and on good stream, one mile from Fair Grounds. a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 FOR SALE CHEAP—Automobile on cleared, the balance pulpwaod. Owing’to the owner living so far from -the 1and same can be bought cheap. Address owner, Mrs. E. H. . easy terms, one Case roadster. First class condition. Call Plo- m ‘neer. brown and one white, came to my place Wednesday. H. M. Baldwin, on Ciss Lake road, Nymore. Phone T18-W., Will “take M. Nétte- FOR SALE—Bungalow. car as part payment. berg, city, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT MINNESOTA AVENUE “Thirst vfgor- st NEW AND SECOND HAND Ranges, “Strictly Modern Meals 25c up ‘Wholesale Stove iiflemia'rfs Wood Heaters, - ' Self Feeding "Hard Coal Stoves. Anyflfl‘ng ydu ‘want in a Stove 5 All niakes and fill”sim Stove Re‘lm‘rs Afipecia‘lty DR. ROWLAND GILMORE > PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON —iR Office—Miles Block . |DR. E."A."SHANNON, M.'D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C.’R.“SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office—-¥r1ids Bléck DR. L A. WARD . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. | DR. E.H. ‘SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ; Office Security Bank Block || DR.'EINER "JOHRS0; PHYSICIAN “AND SURGEON § | bites Biock ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser " Building. - - VETERINARY SURGEON 403 Irvine‘Ave. DR. @. HOEY. )| GRADUATE VETERJNAMAN Call Pogua a Livery—164 DEAY §| ToX SMART DRAY AND' TRANSFER ‘Safe and Pisno Moy Res. Phone 68 818 Ameriea-Ave “Buanlajl, Mitn. Office Phone 12. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. "SPECIALIST 4 .. DENTISTS, 3 Practice Limited DR.-D. L STANTON, EYE EAR NOSE THROAT DENTIST 4 Glasses Fitted Office_in Wister Block Office Gibbons Bldg. North ot Markham Hotel. GRADUATE NURSE Phone 105. e Gibbons Black ‘The Pioneer 1s the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One l roll, a dozen rolls or. & hundred rolls. 83 Wut 84 Any Color 108 Sheets to Box » reading room; Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ~ H [N. McKEE TFuneral_ Director