Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 2

o 2 s s The -Bemidg Daily. Piomeer TEE BEMIDJI FIONEER PUE. CO. Publishers-and Propriators.. ‘Telephone. 3. —_— Entered at-the. post-office at Bemidj!, Mian, as second-class matter under Act ot Congress of-Mareh:8, 1879. —_— Published every aftarnpenezcept.Sunday. No attention paid to anonymous con- tributionms « Weiter's:- Dame muat be knawa smitha. editan; hut:net neceagarily ' tom punMantiex al &WM tha Weekly Plo- oeer should reach this office not later then Tuesday.of-each week to insure publication in the current issue. Dootage 100 8ix mouths, m 2.00 One year, postage d 4.00 The Weasly Fioneer. mxm% Qon! & Snmmary of - m’ i 1o Woelk. % bn‘h;dv every Firlfll Roatage to an; dress for $1.50 in -:lv:ncep.“ i o S"PAPER REPRESENTED F(;R FORE’EEN ADVERTISING/BY: THE GENERAL Ol FICES CHICAGO BRANCHES N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES —————— KKK KKK KKK KKK K KH x +* * The Daily Pioneer receives. ¥ wire service of the United +* % | Press Assoclation, * x +* EERXE XK KKK KKK KKK A split road drag would better sev- eral of the streets in Bemidji, Senator McGarry, who was in Be- midji yesterday, voiced the -opinion of many when he advised the incom- ing settler not to buy-tco much land, a forty-acre tract being. the best. That Northern Minnesota is - the garden spot of the world was. again proven at the Minnesota State Fair when several of the Northern Minne- sota counties took all the leading prizes. In the decision to strengthen the coast defenses by installing 16-inch guns in place of the 14-inch guns now in use, is proof of the success of the recent experiments with the larg- er weapon. AN early predictions of the ship registry - act have been fully justi+ fled. ‘The American flag floats over more trading ships now than at any othen time -sinece 165.. During the year there was an increase of 363 ships of a total of 2,768 ships registered. ‘There was & noticeable stimulation: in-the ship building business. The ship registry act is one piece of federal legislation which has been; entirely successful. Northern Minnesota is a paradise for those red-blooded people who love the simple life and through coming; into direct contact with the simple things in nature forget their.cares i life and regain their = health vigor, says the:Aurora News. One week spent in the.great woods, on the - beautiful lakes and along: the; pretty rivers, will give.new life to anyone, and put one in fit condition; for:another year’s grind. The popu- larity of the many summen hotals and, lodges- ia shown. by:the: number: of summer visitors at this time. Chicago is. certainly rich in poets. Even here civil service exam’ners in- sist that candidates lisp in numbers. Fifteen persons were recently ex- amined to test their fitness for office of director of education and pub- lcity in the Lealth department. Each applicant had to compose an original verse, epigram or pithy paragraph, the prize for the best to be $2,700 a year. Dr. Arthur M. Corwin, the palm bearer, wrote the following: The typhoid bacillus Is waiting. to kill us In milk uninspected And food that’s infected. By hand unsbiwted: And likewise poluted— - But ban-on-uneleanness Axnd ‘banish all- ‘meanness: Of ‘unsanitation: —re—— Granvilie 8. Pease, editor of the Anoks: Union, has started-the -ball arolling for: C. P:> Craig; president of the::Minnesota : Agricultural Society, for«governor-and writes:thefollow- ing: “Saying nothing whatever-against any:-of -the candidates-now in- the field;-it seems to me:that the time has come:'when-we need-a new-eandidate for: the govermorship. Al the men mentioned.thus far have been in pub- lic office for years and each has-his enemies«as.-well-as his friends. ““There :never will'be & better-time than this to-make the-change and in- ject some.new- blood.: ' With'a -half dozen-or‘more:veteran politicians-and) officcholders fighting ' over the. gov- ernorship, a new candidate will be more than welcome to the voters, and 1 know of no man who would make a better: governor: than Mr.' Craig. I have said nothing to him ahout this, but'I‘am: going:to starta boom for him in the Union and keep it going.” LRSS S ERRS R RS 8 8 8 ) +*° TODAY’S BEST EDITQRIAL * EAEKE KKK KKK KF A Dangerous Sitnation: (By the.Minmeapolis . Journal.) It:is:reparted-thnt the woods:Amthe; northeast end of the state are:so.dry| " that fhesecis great:dangen-of; wide- and, spread forest-fires. The state fores-| ter-and his; aides may, no: doubt, be countzd on to do their utmost to pre- vent disaster. But they are handi- capped greatly by the action of the last legislature cutting down the ef- fective force of men. They have far more territory to guard than they can possibly look after. Under the -leadership of Senator Rockne, of Goodhue county the senate undertook to punish the Forestry De- partment for its work in helping to pass Amendment Number Nine, mak- ing reforestration of non-agricultural lands possible. The reduction of the appropriation to a scant forty thou- sand-dollars, in place of the seventy- five thousand dollars heretofore granted, and in place of double the amount needed for effective organiza- tion, was a piece of petty and short- sighted revenge. It is greatly to be hoped that those responsible for it will not have to face a forest fire disaster as a result of their action. EREKEKERE KX IR KKK * BOILED NEWS, hd KR KKK KKK XK KKF XK New York—The Russian steamer Dwingk, which arrived here from Archangel, reported being detained six days outside of Archangel while trawlers swept the German mines from the channel entrance. After sailing the Dwinsk passed north of Ireland and did not sight any German war vessels, Berlin.—A statement given out by the Overseas news agency quotes the ‘Weserzeitung of Bremen as saying that the British steamer Southland, serving as a transport, was torpedoed recently in Turkish waters. The news agency says: “The Weserzeitung of Berlin points out that the transport Southland was torpedoed in Turkish waters. The Southland formerly was the Red Star liner Vaderland. The steamer flew the Belgian flag up to the time of the occupation of Belgium and then sailed under the American flag. Now the Southland, which lately was flying the American flag, suddenly was changed ‘into a British transport.” ‘Washington.—Secretary Lansing has announced that Gen. Carranza’s reply to the Pan-American peace ap- peal is expected today. The secre- tary had received no advices as to its nature but one report indicated. that Carranza will decline to a joint con- ference of the Mexican factions. As soon as Carranza’s answer is received a meeting of the Pan-American con- ferees will be called. Chicago.—Right Reyv. Paul P. Rhode, auxiliary bishop and viear general of the archdiocese of.Chicago and pastor of the St. Michael’s Polish Catholic church here, has received the papal bulls from Rome officially. pro- claiming him bishop of the diocese of Green Bay, Wis. Paris.—Neutral nations are justi- fied in protesting against war because they are its victims, according to the opinion of Dr. Giuseppe Motta, president of Switzerland. London.—Commenting upon the changes in the Russian high com- mands the Petrograd correspondent of the Times thinks the appointment of General Polivanoff, minister of war, as premier, will be announced soon. Other papers suggest that the appointment of the grand duke as commander in chief in the Caucasus implies a new vigorous offensive against Turkey. New York.—Gustav Stahl, the Ger- man reservist, who swore he saw four guns on the Lusitania before she sailed from here on her last trip, but later admitted his afidavit was false and entered a plea of guilty to perjury, was sentenced by Federal Judge Hough to 1 months imprison- ment -in the Federal prison at At- lanta and to pay a fine of $1. Berlin.—Violent German assaults have been made in France by crown prince’s men was presage a new drive. Berlin.—Allies are reported con- centrating for a general attack on the Dardanelles. Berlin.—Bulgarians are reported to be fortifying Dedeaghatch port with heavy guns, indigating the ces- sion of the city by Turkey. New York.—Mrs. Elizabeth Nich- ols, a millionaire widow, 60 years old, was._brutally murdered Thursday, by garroters, who strangled her to death with. a towel. Jewels valued at $10,000 are missing. Mrs. Nichols was left property valued at $2,000,- 000 one year ago by the will of her husband. Oney Talas, a Russian Finn, for three months hall boy in Mrs. Nichols’ home, was arrested and the police say he has confessed to having helped plot the crime. [6-INCH SLABWOOD FOR SALE Softwood $2.00 per load Hardwood $2.50 per load Bemidji Mfg. Go. Phene 481 GAMES. YESTERDAY National League. At 8t. Louis 3, Cincinnati 4. (First. game.) 4 At Philadelphia 3, New York 0. (First game.) At Philadelphia 9, New York 4. (Sedond ‘game.) At Brooklyn 1, Boston 0. American League, At New York 3, Washington 6. (First game.) At New York 1, Washington 4. (Second game.) At Boston 5, Philadelphia 0. At Cleveland 5, Detroit 6. American Association. At Milwaukee 1, Cleveland 4. (First’ game.) At Louisville: 3, Minneapolis 9. At Columbus 5, St. Paul 6. ALUMNI TO HAVE TEAM The Bemidji High School Alumni will organize a football team tonight at the Central school house. Prac- tice will begin immediately on the school house grounds. A game will be arranged with the high school eleven for the last day of the county |5§ fair if the fair officials will permit it. The high school team held its first practice yesterday afternoon and as Coach Bestul has a bunch of good material it is certain that Bemidji will have one of -the fastest high schools teams in the northern part of the state. BRAVES AFTER PENNANT Brooklyn again has a little edge on the Braves in the National league race, while Philadelphia increased its lead in first place. However, with Captain Evers back in the game after a five-day suspension, Manager Stal- ‘| lings of the Braves believes he is in a good position to defeat the Superbas and decide the race, either on the road, or in their final series with the Phillies at the Braves field the last of this month. TENNIS EXPERTS SEEK REVENGE Revenge! Eastern 'lawn tennis players today will have their last chance to get revenge for the series of defeats they have suffered so far this season from the players of the west. William M. Johnston of San Francisco, the new champion, is matched with R. Norris Williamg of Philadelphia, the defeated champion. BARTON PICKS GIBBONS Down in Minneapolis, George Bar- ton, sport editor for the News, has come to the conclusion that Mike Gibbons should win from Packey McFarland in their scrap at New York tomorrow night. Barton says, McFarland’s long layoff has not done him any good. While not given to dissipation Packey has been living easy during the past 18 months, eat- ing what he liked and keeping irreg- ular hours. It is impossible for a fighter to return to the ring after an absence of a year and a half-and show his former skill and stammia. Me- Farland has not got a thing on Gib- bons for speed. PACKEY IN LAST FIGHT From New York comes the report that Packey McFarland will fight his last fight Saturday night. And it's authentic, too, for Mrs. McFarland, Packey’s real manager, has sent out the ultimatum. Mrs. McFarland never did approve of the “squared circle” as a vocation for her husband, and just about four- teen. months ago, when they were married; the boxer made a solemn promise—!‘Never again.”” Mrs. Me- Farland’s: displeasure over the com- ing match-was very_evident from the first. “This time—it is ‘Never again,’” she announced briefly. “The lure of the game may be Packey’s excuse, but $17,500 for thirty minutes is prob- ably the real reason for his breaking his promise to me. However, I'm to get that purse. And I've spent the money already—two hats and an au- tomobile.” Mrs. McFarland has never seen her husband box. And she-won’t see him box with Gibbons. “I shall wait here at the hotel un- til I hear the returns,” Mrs. McFar- land announced indifferently. BASKETBALL STAR. T0 RETURN University of Minnesota basketball prospects took -a big jump by the news that Francis Stadsvold, captain of the university team of 1913-14 would return to the university. Stadsvold needs one year more to fia- ish his law course at the university: He played on the Gopher team for three years as center and forward and is considered one of the best play- ers in the west. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers, or inittals, care Ploneer must be an- swereéd by letter addressed to the. number given in the ad, Pioneer em- ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Mail or send your answer to Pioneer No.——, or Initial Wa- Are- The- Dealers . Tarrad . Papet String Felt Plaster. Board Rosin Paper Deadening: Felt Garpet Paper in this locality for GERTAIN-TEED ROAFING. + Find. the Certain-teed roofing ad 1. In.any.magazine or paper, read it * and'then do what it tells you to do, viz; “Go-To The Dealer whe. will §. quoteyou priee and-give-you further i, -information about our products.” | What Eise Do- They-Make? l WallBoard. i Slated Surface Roofing 1 ply 5-year Certain-teed roofing.......81 3B a. sq. 2 ply 10-year Certain-teed roofing...... $1.60-a sq. 3 ply 15-year Certain-teed roofing...... $1.86 a sq. Insulating Paper Raofing Paint Roofing - Gement Metal. Palat. Shingls Stain PHONE 57 Your Money Back 1f You Want, It Bemidjl, Minn, and decorations, of your front porch. “The Real Thirst *“Quencher that is, at the same time, so sweet- -~ ly appetizing and highly invigor- ating, is undoubtedly our splendid Ice Cream Soda, made of the purest and freshest Fruit Juices. We use only the soundest and freshest ripe fruit and the best of soda. < and every ingredient entering into i any of our drinks is guaranteed to be perfectly pure. THIRD ST. CANDY COMPANY HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF HiGH DEGREE ALLS and stairways beautified and made comfortable/ with our home necessities, for them which will harmonize with your furniture| Rods with decorative knobsto-hold the | stair carpet in place. Screens, fancy tables and umbrella and | hat racks. One of our door mats will add to the appearance Specially. made carpets | Do Not Pass Us By ! Huffman & O’Leary The Home of Good Furniture Bemidji BEMIDJI< Cbok Stoves, Wiolesals Stove Deal NEW AND SECOND HAND Ranges, Combination Coal and. Wood. Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stave All makes and all sizes. Stove Repairs A Specialty Wood Heaters, = -we forward it to the ad- 206-Minn. Ave. Linglar's Second Hand Store Bemidji, Minn. MAYBE YOU’'LL FIND IT HERE erwise., 1 HELP. WANTED. [W.ANTED,~Stenographer. In replying . to this:ad please cgive references and experience. Address by letter ; omly, ““Stenographer,” care of Pio- neex. office, Bemidji, Minn. 'FOR‘SALE—One pair farm mares, and one pair farm geldings. Apply Mciver Livery. Phone 78. ;_WAVNTE'D—G, 17l to_ do stenogzaphic and clerical work,. ~Address “A B C,“ care of Pioneer office. ‘WANTED—Kitchen girl at the Mark- ham hotel. Apply at once. ‘WANTED—Dining room girl. Erick- son Hotel. ———— | FOR SALE. FOR SALE—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. 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 household goods. M. E. Ibertson. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, asbout 600 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. W. G. Schroeder. Start school right. Write with a NEW BEMIDJI lead pencil. For sale at most stores. em— e Sharpen your pencil at the FREE SHARPENING STATION. The Be- midji Pioneer office. Department These:ads. bring certain results. One=half cent a word per issue. cash with copy, ic a word oth- " Always: telephone No. 31 FOR ‘BENT: 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 room. Very warm-for winter; $7 per month. 1202 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished for housekeeping if desired. 419 Am- erica: Ave: FOR' RENT — Furnished- 7-room house. 901 Lake Blvd. Write Party. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 501 America avenue. Phone 699-W. FOR RENT—House, 511 Third St. Inguire Grand Central hotel. FOR RENT—Modern room. Call 110 6th St. FOR RENT—6-room house. A. Klejn. LOST AND FOUND. LOST_Man's silver wateh between Remore hotel and Miss. Ave. Finder leave at Remore Hotel. e g MISCELLANEOTS ADVERTISERS—The great state. of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to class]- 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 ths 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. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. Pioneer want ads bring results. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block Phone. 66¢ Business and Professional LAWYERS 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. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M, D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Maye Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENTSON, D, V. i, VETERINARIAN Phone ‘3 403 Irvine Ave. DR, G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 DRAY LINE TOM: SMART DRAY.AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano.Movi Res. Phone 68 818 Ame: Office Phone 12. D STS. DR.. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST Office in Winter Block [DR.*J. T. TOOMY, BENTIST Gibbons - Block Tel. 33¢ Northof Markham Hotel ca Ave DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON Office—Milés Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON Over First Nationai Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H, SMITH 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'T Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. North ot Markham Hotel. Phone 105. HILMA M. NYGREN GRADUATE NURSE Phone 317-R R XX KKK IR KK XKD (* - RAILROAD TIME CARDS < AR A AR KK KKK KD 1¢2 East Bou 163 West Boun, 186 East Bound 187 West Bot 34 Eror Botna Leav # Reat, Boung, Beave FT‘M ue North Be: All others. 3 The Ploneer 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. 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $5.00 BEMIDJI_PIONEER. PUB,. C0. BEMIDJI, MINN. NEW LIBRARY. Open dally, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, readl only, 3 to 6 p. m. Y et Hnfiman & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND . UNDERTAKING H [N. McKEE,“Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R