Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 2

g s e e sastmcsn " recently has been editor of the Be- ,j/the business. world.. ‘We extend to him our best wishes: for success. The Bemlmyk Dlfiieer mmnflmmw. Fubdlishers: and Proprietors. _. Tolophone! @k Entered-at the-poat office at Bemidjl, ., &8 second-class matter under Act of Congress” 5 Marolnid) 18794 « - Publishied ‘every afterricom except E\Ind.ly No_attedtion: paid' to anonymous con- tributions.¥sWajtet's |’ ‘name i must be known to the editor, but net necessarily lor yu 108100 o « tignai for ithe Weekly Pio- “reachs this ‘office -not later nnr than 'mudny of each week to insure publication 1 ‘the ‘qurrent: fesue. pived at Hongkong en their dash to South China via San: Francisco and Sydney. There seems no good reason Week” in which nfiry clty and tows inithe land s asked to. take: parts) The date set is November 29 to De- American - plumbers -are glad’ to note that/tubes and piping are being made of solidified ‘glue.. : All one has to do is lick the plumbing, stick it in and charge extra for the new idea. Yes, war is what Sherman called it. An order has been issued in France which prohibits soldiers back from the front courting in uniform. e Ry One year; gosi ‘The Weexly Ploneer. m‘l‘mmnlnt ‘a-summary of of the week. Publighed every it postage pald to any -n-advance. Eight’ the new! reday and address -for- 4. L THIS PARER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL ORFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES —_———————————— KEK KKK KKK KKK K x * * The Daily Pioneer receives ¥ * wire service of the United * * Press Association. * * KR KX R K KK KKK KK STANTON WILL MAKE GOOD H. M. Stanton, who recently re- signed as editor of the Bemidji Pio- neer, leaves tonight for Minneapolis where he will study law at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Mr. Stanton is well liked and has made many warm friends in Be- midji. He is a graduate of the Bemidji high school and since the time of his graduation has been in newspaper work. He was for a time editor of the Hibbing Daily Tribune and for the past several years up to midji Pioneer. He filled all positions in the newspaper “‘game” with much credit both to himself and to the publications which he represented. Although one of the youngest editors in the state his work with the Pioneer attracted much statewide attention among the newspaper fraternity. His career as an editor was very promising but he is supported by his friends in the belief that in choos- ing to study law he has acted wisely. We predict for him a most suc- cessful career as-a student and suc- cess in whatever profession he may choose on re-entering his labors in LETTERS TO ‘THE ‘EDITOR Nothing is more welcome to the editor than letters giving an expres- sion of opinion. ‘We invite all our readers to make use of our columns for airing their views. Names and addresses must be given with all‘letters to show that the writer has the courage of his con- victions. Anonymous letters will not receive- consideration. Columns given up to the voice of the péople in other newspapers have become: tobe ‘considered as among the most useful ‘and most interesting in any paper.: They furnish the kind of forum: in- which men of diverse views can” meet “and produce their arguments. - A letter is considered by editors as‘a legitimate and-desirable outletfor: “all' the fervor of some differing soul.”" 1 But this fact carries one warning with' it:°<Not everything'= that 1is printed:must be thought to be agree- able to the editor: “The editor is not responsible ~for the opinion ‘of his readers.« ‘Write the editor a’ letter today. William Howard "Taft in'an‘ad- dress at the American Bankers- as- sociation-today, said that he was an x States government officials estimate L EE RS RS RS SR R e S * WITH -THE EDITORS * KR KKK K H KKK KK KK Ky About the only things, says the Luverne Herald, returning Calltor{nia tourists find to praise in the land bf -perpetual -sunshine are the roads and seenery—on neither side of which can a person live. Up to date 425,000 horses and ‘mules have been shipped out of the United States for the European bel- ligerents, says the St. Cloud Times. Few high bred horses have been ex- ported. - Most of the animals have been common horses, good ordinary breed. Most of them have gone to England although ' a considerable number to France and Italy. United that there are today approximately 21,000,000 horses and 4,000,000 mules in this county. In view of this the exportation has not depleted the country to any great extent. Governor Dunne oi Illinois.in his speech at Boston on what he terms the unpreparedness of the United States consists of but one man in each thousand inhabitants, while in the British army there are 17 sol- diers to each thousand inhabitants; in Russia, 28; in France, 37; in Ger- many, 51; and in Italy, 57. The governor, says the Stillwater Gazette, thinks we should have at least 2;,- 000,000 citizen soldiers. The Montevideo Leader hits the spot when it says that Krupp guns do great execution at long distance; the Zeppelins make long trips and scare people most to death; the sub- marines are planting ships on the ocean bed by the score; but the one great implement that does, good, clean, square work is the split road drag on muddy roads. A newspaper scare head reads ‘“Coal Men See Prosperity.” As if that is news, says the editor of the Preston Republican. We, who make pros- perity for coal men know that they are doing pretty well. And when you pay the prices on coal you will now. According to the Chatfield News, plans are under way for the observ- ance of an “Electrical Prosperity SO » ."' v, L) 2 X o > .b + AN v.,- 00 CJ 4 *o%e % optimist:* ‘His speech ‘bristled with pungent sentences as he slammed one thang and after-another that appealed to him as hindering® the’ best devel: opment of the American people. In this sategory were the initiative and Teferenduns,: the recall, general pri- maries, arrogant capital and arro- gant labbr:- “But‘in conclusion he de+ clared “himsélf ‘as’an ‘optimist: who could see that good-would result even from ‘such: & eatastrophe as the pres- ent Buropean Wwar. ' Mr. Tatt-always-was an ‘optimist) why, ‘before-the’ votes werecounted at the: presidential :election:in 1912 he thought==— 5 — Another ‘business ‘man “in~Bemidji 18 convinced:that -advertising in:the Daily Pioneer. pays... Glen Harding, manager of the Grand Theater, placed a small want-advertisement in.the Pioneer. for:a ticket--seller.. Glen found-the. “right”’ person for the job and today -reperts-that he ‘has been busy . taking: .care-of * the.applicants through the Pioneer advertisement that he had to neglect other business. ‘Why, of course; advertising pays. Pro-suffrage leaders in New York City are hopeful just now that they || will win. in November when the amendment ‘to the state constitution granting votes to women goes to vote. Anti-suffragists are hoping that the amendment will be defeated and dis- || astrously 50.~ Looks to us as if it ,’.' 350 R 4 XXX * '9 * e " goodies that just S#h-&-kt in your mouth ki fight, fluffy, ‘tender &akes;"biscuits and loughnats " that just ‘youw-hanging ~*round the‘pantry—all Q :made:with-Calumet— 9 ithesssafest; purest; most. AR economical Baking Pow- . Try n—dnvenway ik ilures,”” eceived Highest Awards New Cook Book Frea — o 2606 8lip48 Pound Canit = e LJ . o o) L) * ‘e o ¢ K3 L) v \J A2 S * o’ 3 & I @ f‘ * * '30’ C A ¢ .« < £ Tove" ¥, NJ 4 2 .0 0.9 AR %! TR . etelelatelelely! 'b“v J Qf’J)t".Vgl-f%f"b _’, 500 e \J @ 020200, 00 RAN Ky Qp;‘ 18 just a questioniof who is the best Thoper." l Ayt Twentytons ‘of: butter have ar- understand even better than you do pose’ is to instill info the people a greater-love for our country-and the blessings” we enjoy and the:fact that | we are prospering in‘spite of the war abroad. KR KK KRR KRR XK Y * BOILED NEWS. 2K LA SR LSS SR ES SRR R RS ‘Washington.—Postmaster General Burleson, political -chief of the ‘Wil- son administration, has.received re- ‘ports fromi his chiefs throughout the country that German-American voters will oppose ‘the Democrats in the next election. The private reports in his possession lead him to believe that not two'per cent of the millions of voters of German blood will stand behind the president in his present policy. 3 ‘Washington.—Prospects of-a bil- lion bushel wheat crop were increased by the government’s report which forecasts 981,000,000 bushels, based on its Sept. canvas. Spring wheat indicates a crop of 322,000,000 bush- since the August prediction. Produgtion forecasts-of the country on the principal farm . crops based on their condition, Sept. 1, have been announced by the department of ag- riculture as follows: Winter wheat, 659,000,000 bush- els; spring wheat, 322,000,000; all wheat, 981,000,000; corn, 2,986,000; oats, 1,408,000,000; barley, 223,- 000,000; buckwheat, 18,000,000; white potatoes, 406,000,000; sweet potatoes, 65,000,000; tobacco (pounds), 1,120,000,000; flax, 18,- 000,000; rice, 26,000,000; hay (tons) 81,000,000; _apples, 214,000,000; peaches, 64,000,000. New York.—Just because Freder- ick L. Galm, general agent of the Prudential Life Insurance company at Orange, N. J., is a consistent man, he finds himself the complaintant in New York’s most unusual lawsuit. Galm is suing Miss May E. Viche, his one time sweetheart, for the return of a $400 engagement ring which he says he slipped on her finger last April and in doing so made the stipulation that ail bets were off un- less she got fat. Miss. Viche, testi- fies she, tried her best to fulfill con- ditions, eating six or eight meals a day, cereals by the truckload, pota- toes by the ton and all other fat forming foods. But in vain. She remained slender. But since she tried she feels she should retain own- ership of the ring or get Galm for a husband. Detroit, Mich.—Every discharged prisoner from the Michigan state prison at Jackso% is going to have an opportunity to go to work “in Henry Ford’s automobile plant at $5 per day. Petrograd. — Russian line holds against German and Austrian pres- sure, g Springfield, Ill.—Pawneetown pass: es its time in automobiles. but cares not how time flies. This was made plain on the report of the assessor: The report showed that there were but four watches in Pawneetown, three of them owned by one man, and that there were 1,500 automobiles: The population of the township is 1,500. MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED K IN BEMIDIE “Ert s reported by French & Com- that much Adler-i-ka is sold in People have found out z1- “Telieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ully in appendicitis. ONE MIN- E after you take it the gasses rum- ¥ and pass out. It is perfectly safe FOR SALE Softwood $2.00 per load " ‘Hardwood $2.50 per load Phone 481 —ATTEND— Bemidii Business Colloge == Day and-Night= Your clty property: with! els, an increase of 15,000,000 bushels |. is so_powerful that it is used suc- ] b ody, brain, ‘hflm th&ntomn:btmdo ite’ work llvnr. ‘The system is. freed rgan is rejuvenated, Inawad of the *“BI it!vng‘%qnnlw any task or up to any pleasure, ved-its. worth year-. for ower.~: Let it. pme‘igo worth t . Sold mm haet or liquid:form orsend g()c fo:g:l hx«hybzalfl;" b mn-fl-d-nm:m wmnnhnu bad your food will not makeri e igood: :blood: heart“and nerwewssdbeic <. i - uanfiz:.n a.ifmffkr Sfin:::: e i National : League. i At Brooklyn 1, Boston 12. game.) At Brooklyn 1, Boston 4. game.) At Philadelphia 9, New York 3. At St. Louis 2, Chicago 0. American League. At Boston 0, Philadelphia 1. (First game.) At Boston 13, (Second game.) At New York 0, Washington 1. At Cleveland 4, St. Louis 5. At Chicago 10, Detroit 9. Federal League. At Buffalo 4, Baltimore 0. game.) At Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4. game. ond game.) At Kansas City 7, Pittsburgh 2. American Association. At Milwaukee 6, Cleveland (First game.) At Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 1. (Se ond game.) At Louisville 4, Minneapolis 7. CLARKE TIRED OF BASEBALL burg Pirates since 1900, has ball season. “I"am tired-of haseball,” he said, “and am going to live on my farm Kansas.” NO DECISION. IN. FIGHT There will be no decision in the (First (Second Philadelphia 2. " (First (Second At Indianapolis 9, Kansas City 2. Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts- an- nounced that he had resigned, effec- tive at the close of the present-base- McFarland-Gibbons fight “in New York:next Saturday adght. - Boxing followers had been hoping’ that the .| commission would decide to allow W decision, but the board forestalled;: it/by not having a'meeting in regular session -and- no- official .action = was taken. The ring in which ‘McFarland and Gibbons will meet at the Brighton motordrome’ in“New York next Sat- urday night is one that has been the scene of many famous contests. No less than six champions have fought in it, not to mention boxers just out- side the titular pale. The ring formerly was the prop- erty of the National Sporting club which promoted many of the biggest bouts in New York a decade -ago. Since that time it has been owned in turn by Billy Elmer and Harry Pol- lock. The latter has.turned it over to William C. Marshall, promoter of the McFarland-Gibbons contest. The champions who have fought in the ring were Joe Gnlis, Jabez White, the Englishman; Abe Atell, Jim Dris- coll, the crack little Welshman; Stan- ley Ketchel and Ad Wolgast. At Newark 4, Brooklyn 6. (First game.) WILLIAMS READY FOR ERTLE At Newark 0, Brooklyn 3. (Sec-| Kid Williams, champion, weighs 119 pounds and has completed his training for his bout with ‘“Kewpie” Ertle in St. Paul Friday night. The bout has aroused much comment in 7. |the Saintly city as manyof the critics there have picked Ertle to wrest the c- | championghip crown away from Wil- liams. School students will be able to se- cure Welsh’s glove clasp loose leaf note books this year complete with filler at the Pioneer for 30 cents. This is the same book which sold last year for 35c. CHICHESTER S PILLS Ladiest Alkyo-rl)r- e in Ohl ter & Diamo ind, A A Gold man B Seicd, with ‘Brae Kitbon. Takems othor. By of vons fll» (or CI1-OWES.TER 8 D RAND STLLR, for knownas Best, Safest, Always Reli som BY ununms*rsmmwékf = I WHEN IN BEMIDJI-STOP AT ' The ‘Grand European Plan Rooms 50¢ up WM. J. DUGAS, Quencher and freshest Fruit —-Juices: . use only-the soundest-and fresh : be perfectly pure. CANDY fnlno ST. The Real. Thirst | that is, at the same time, so sweet- , ly, appetizing-and highly invigor- aMng, is undoubtedly our splendid . lee Crenm Soda, made of the purest We ripe_fruit and -the best of -soda. and every ingredient entering into any of our drinks is guaranteed to Central Hotel MINNESOTA AVENUE Strictly [odern Meals 25c up Prop., Bemidji, Minn. FIGHT IN-RING:-OF TITLE BOUTS| - These ads.»bring certam erwnse LA ERE S SRS SRS .. CLOSING - HOURS—Want. . Ads 1o pe classified: prop- * erly in the Pioneer want col- & umn ‘must: be. in - before: 11 ¥ o'clock. -Ads received: later * will appear on another page * that day. * AR A S LSS E RS R HELP ‘WANTED. A A R WANTED—Stenogmnher. In replying to this ad please give references IR s and experience. Address by letter ,.only, “Stenographer,” care of Pio- neer office, Bemidji, Minn. Departmmb a word per issue. cash with copy, ic a.word oth=- Always telephone:No. 31 results. One-haH cent . FOR RENT. FOR RENT—AIl modern rooms, two for light housekeeping, one parlor and bedroom, two bedrooms. Reas- onable. Close in. Call at Fair Store. FOR RENT—Modern Toom. Very warm for winter; 1202 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished for housekeeping if desired. 419 Am- erica Ave.’ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 501 America avenue. Phone 699-W. $7 per month. FOR SALE—One pair farm mares, and one pair farm geldings. Apply . MclIver Livery. Phone 78. WANTED-—Kitchen girl at the Mark- ham hotel.: Apply at: once. FOR SALE. FOR SALBE—At new wood - yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. = Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment -Office, 2056 Min- nesota “Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—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—A five-passenger tour- ing car in good condition. Will sell cheap for cash. Address “Touring Car,” Pioneer office, WANTED. WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED-—Second hand - housghold goods.. . -M. E. Ibertson. FOR RENT—House, 511 Third St. Inquire-Grand Central hotel. FOR RENT—Modern room. Call 110 6th St. FOR RENT—6-room house. A. Klein. —————————————— LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Man’s silver watch between Remore hotel and Miss. Ave. Finder leave at Remore Hotel. . cerooorrr MISCELLANEQUS "~ ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota ‘offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. - The recognized advertising medium- in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-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 the 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. 5 FARMS FOR SALE. 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. Sharpen your pencil at the FREE 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 as when you appear in person. Phone 31. SHARPENING STATION. The Be- midji Pioneer office. ‘The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles™ Block Phone 56¢ Business and-Professional __ PEYSICIANS, SUBGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Bullding. DR. E. A. SHANNON; M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Maye Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 VETERINABY SURGEON W. X. DENISON, D, V. M. Sisks VETERINARIAN Phone 3 403 Irvine Ave. DR. G. H! 0EY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 DRAY LINE TOM, SMART . 9 DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Movi Res. Phone 68 818 Ame Office Phone 12. ea Ave est. COMPANY. BEMIDJI" Cook Stoves, . NEW AND SECOND HAND Ranges, ——— Combination-Ceal-and-Wood--Heaters;— Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves: Anything' you.‘want inia stove: - All makes :andall sizes, Stove Repairs: Wood Heaters, DB DL ETANTOH DE IST Office in Winter Block DR J. T. TUOMY, BENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 3836 North of-Markham Hotel [FE KKK KKK KKK KKK KD *.... RAILROAD TIME CARDS « ¥ i*ltliiiiii{t*il" 196 North Bound Arrive 106 S '-h B AV ek e 0 A o gl & Daitly; | All .,n,fl.'u daily except sundu DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice Limited |EYE EAR NOSE THROA'? Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. Markham Hotel. HILMA M. NYGREN' GRADUATE NURSH Phone 317-R North ot Phone 105. The Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hund:ed rolls. Any Color- 108 Sheets to- Box PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI PIONEER. PUB. CO. BEMIDJI, - MINN: NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. “Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 p. m. Hufiman' & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING . H {N. McKEE Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R {