Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 2

,-tributions. Writer's ~<known to the editor, but net. necessarlly The: Bemim'l)aflyalimneer THE n-:m.n PIONEER PUB. CO. i iRublishers snd Proprietors. Telephone. 31. P < waca e ek Sl o Entered at. the post office.at Bemidji, Minn, as second.class matter under Act of .Congress of March 8, 1879. Eublished eyery afternoon except Sunday = e = = “No attention pald to anonymous con- name must be for publication. Communications. for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than. Tuesday of each week to insure publfcation in ‘the uurrant 1ssue. ™ Bubsoription Rates. One month by .carrier. One year by carrler... .8 40 o 4.00 Three months, postage paid . 1.00 Six months, 05tage ynld . 2.00 One year, postage paid.. . 4.00 The Weekly, Plonn:. o Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the wetk. Publighed every ThUrsdpy and ‘dent pastage paid to any address ‘for -$1.50 {n advance. iii#i*iiifiiifii—; x : * * The Daily Pioneer receives ¥ * wire service of the United * *. 'Press - Association. x e » KK H KKK KKK KKK KK KK :-(HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO * SRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES FTREKERK KKK KKK F KKK Think of that heroic deed in Santiago harbor! Who were the brave fellows who floated into that maelstorm of shot and shell just to put a cork in a bottle? An Irishman or two, a German or two, a Frenchman or two, and Clau- sen, the stowaway—Clausen, a Swede, if ever there was a Swede—Clausen, for whom neither Spanish guns nor American yard-arms had ter- rors to keep him out of the melee. Save Hobson him- self, these men were foreign- ers, but no greater Amer- icanism hath any man than this, that he is willing to lay . down his life for the Amer- ican republic.—.Selected.) Ak Kk kkkkkkkkkkkkkhkkhkk*ksk ok k ok ko k ok ok kK Kk k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k% KKK KKKKKH KKK WHEN CHILDREN SAVE THE PENNIES Every little child receives many pennies and nickels and dimes. from its parents, and its brothers and sis- ters, and its uncles and aunt$ and cousins. But what becomes of those pen- nies? In a few cases they go into a juv- enile savings bank and are kept from the sight of the child. In many cases they come easy and go easier—the child squanders;them as fast as it gets them. And both cases are a distinct in- jury to the future of the child. You cannot begin too young to teach your child the value of money, to impress upon its little mind the fact that without money it will find the pathway of life a rough one to be trod. Let the child have the money. Teach it to count it, to realize its value, to speculate on what it will buy; but above all, instill in its mind a desire tg “watch it grow.” Let it spend a portion of its pen- nies—say one-half of what it gets in its youthful days—but in that ex- penditure teach it to select some- thing of practical value, even though the cost be but a few cents. Then teach it itself to save the other half and WATCH THE PEN- NIES GROW. Encourage it to count them over frequently and to keep track of the increase, and keep gently but per- sistently at this course until' the child instinctively and voluntarily places the half of all it gets in its own little bank. > Let it have its candy and its play- things by all means, but let itilearn the lesson of carefully considering the value of every little purchase it makes, always placing in reserve the half of all the pennies it gets. When your child learns these sim- ple lessons in infancy you need have no fear of the wolf -crossing its threshold in the after years of life. It will always have the money and to spare. SEED CORN OUTLOOK BRIGHTER The corn outlook for Minnesota- is- far more encouraging than- it was two weeks ago, or even one |week ago. It looks now as if there would be a fair supply of Minnesota-grown corn for next spring’s plnntihg if every -one who has corn which has reached the dent stage gets out and picks. i This at, least, is the situationas far as it can be judged from reports received at the Minnesota Experi- ment Station. Two weeks ago Dean A.F. Woods, ‘Andrew Boss, A. D. Wilson and oth- ers at the Minnesota station, pro- nounced the corn outlook: desperate. Now - they - speak -hopefully- of, the crop’s prospects. Vigilance on the part of the farm- er 'who wishes to get the most out of his crop, should not be relaxed, huwever, say the men at the station. Seed corn is going to be scarce. Every farmer, who can, should pick | enough for himself and as much in addition as he can find. All of this he should store on racks or in strings in a, warm, well ventilated. p! His surplus will find a ready mar! at good prices next spring. The farmer who has no.corn ;uay save himself something in cost by buying permission to select sgéd corn in'the field of -some ‘neighbor whose corn has matured more rap- idly. The picking slmuld be done - in'} time to avoid heavy frosts. The weather should be observed with a watchful eye, say the experts, and if there are signs of a drop in tem- perature, that may indicate: frost, picking s'hould begin at once and be rushed with vigor. —_— SILOS A NECESSITY. The work of the Security State bank of Bemidji in securing silo forms to assist the farmers of this district in securing a silo at the very lowest cost, is commendable. It is said that an ear of green corn fed from a silo to a dairy cow gives the same results as a matured ear. The farmer who has the silo will be able to use the green corn ear as well as the matured ear, while the “siloless” farmer will be short of the green ear which means a half loss this year. The man who built his silo early this year is the man who will have time to consider other ‘important problems on the farm at the present time. The uncertainty of weather conditions indicate that a silo may come into very useful use one of these mornings. During the past summer four silos have been built from the bank’s forms near Bemidji and it is ex- pected that twice as many will be By J. Wi T\:Mason. - Mobilization of the Bulgarian army " this, week i has brought the Balkan situation to a sutf- den. crisis, - indica- ting an extension of the war area . in southeastern ' Eur- ope {11 a manner probably . favorable to the Teutons. The " issuance of. 2 .. Sofia’s mobilization IV Mason order occurred ‘sim- ultaneously with the gift of the Ger- man iron cross to Czar Ferdinand, followed closely after Turkey’s ces- sion of the ‘Dedeagatch railroad to Bulgaria.. Besides these significant indications of Bulgaria’s intentions, it is known that the Bulgarian cab- inet is.pro-German; it has been an- nounced ‘that Serbia refuses to cede all of Macedonia to Bulgaria, and the Bulgarians themselves.are, mak- ing no secret of their continued re- sentment against the other Balkan countries who leagued themselves against her two years ago in the sec- ond Balkan war. If Bulgaria finally casts her lot with the Teutonic powers, the lat- ter must cross only 35 miles of Ser- bian .territory- to place their érmies on friendly roads to Constantinople. The adhesion of Bulgaria might thus permit Germany not only to reinforce the Turks, but also would ‘makp-pos- sible a“hew and very serious offénsive against-Egypt. What might happen to Bulgaria, in the meantime, would be of prime importance to the Teu- protect| tons, who would have to their Bulgarian bases and lines of communication. Hence the ; Sofia: government can count on active Auss tro-German help from motivegs of built next year. A newspaper man down the state reports having a strange and start- ling dream the other night. An im- agination he saw every fellow walk- ing up and squaring his subscrip- tion account and paying a year in advance. Forthwith he was arrang- ing to take up a large slice of that billion dollar war loan, when an in- sect started to fox trot on his nasal protuberance and brought him gently back to the sweeter realities of life. Now he wants to know why is a dream, anyway? The farm and the Ford is far bet- ter than the great city and a free lunch. Stick to the farm. GOVERNORS PLEDGED TO ASSIST PLAN TO RECLAIM BOIS DE SIOUX SWAMPS ‘White Rock, S. D., Sept. 27.—Gov- ernors Hanna of North Dakota, Ham- mond of Minnesota and Byrne of South Dakota, have promised the joint committee of Traverse, Big Stone, Roberts and Richland coun- ties, to lend aid in the furtherance of the plan to reclaim the swamp lands along the Bois de Sioux upon which two Minnesota, one North Da- kota and one South Dakota counties border. United action by the residents of |.. the four counties is necessary to push through the drainage project. LIGHT GUARD IN REUNION Washington, D. C., Sept. 27.— Veterans of the Union Light.Guard, who are here attending the encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re- public, are planning a reunion. to be held this week. The Light Guard was the bodyguard of President Lin- coln for two years during the Civil war. While conversing with Secretary of War Stanton in 1863, the gover: nor of Ohio offered to. obtain a body- guard for President Lincoln. ~Secre- tary Stanton accepted the offer. The governor therefore asked for a pick- ed man from each county in Ohio, but did not say what the service was to be. The mustering officer was Capt. Elmer Ottis, Fourth United States cavalry. They left for Wash- ington December 22, 1863, and on re- porting to the secretary of “war learned for the first time what their duties were to be. — The Want Column will give you the desired information. selfiriterest, if once- Bulgaria enters the war, The Allies are keeping secret what- ever . counterpreparations they, are making to offset Bulgaria’s beil{ger— ency. Two landings, however, have been made by the British on .the coast of Thrace, one near the Bul- garian boundary and the other far- ther east. It has not become known with certainty whether these land- ings are still held. If they are, and if the week’s report is true that 110,- 000 troops have arrived at the Island is Lemnos for Balkan eventualities, Bulgaria may be devastated by war as Belgium has been. The military situation in Russm SLUGGISHNESS of the eliminative: organs cannot be neg® lected. On their activity depends your health. Corrective measures have been unpleasant. ‘‘Salts”’, are distasteful. Other ca- thartics soon lose their remedlal power and give; “‘the medicine habit”, | Now -- we, finally, are able to offer the ideal cp- thartic -- -Webster's . Sodetts the little: - sllp—and-go-down" wafers. Each contains a meas-; ured dose of anideal combination No disagreeable effervescent gas. Convenient to carry. .. 25¢ pack- age fits vest pocket. We. recommend: Sodefts be- cause we know they will please you. ‘Cit-)"Drug Store B» N. French & Co. - 16-INCH - SLABWOOD- FOR- SALE Softwood $2.00 per-load Hardwood $2.50 per load Bemidji- Mfg, Go, _Phene 481 A CHERUBIC fit for the angels, so as to speak, is our tempting and exhilarating Soda in .all the .voguish flavors. Ladies love it, and the sterner sex tdmits its excellence. We guaran- tee it to be pure, as we handle its ingredients and insist upon those being pure, and know that it is cleanly made in every par- ticular detaii. oL’ THIRD ST. - &5 MP CANDY COMPANY e tion. 8T, i sin busimess., ~of “forget”-all around. i Cook Stoves, ench!clin; movament,“mt .also., re- treated to the southwest in such a manner as to reinforce the Russians ‘who “are” resisting Von: Mackensen. This movement probably has: threat- ened the .German left wing, thus be- ingiresponsible for Von Mackensen's retirement, reported-in the Berlin dispatches. ¥ _The Russians here also gained' haflj new aavantage at the southern end of the battlefleld by Lutzk fortress, mear boundary. are weakening before the Russian assaults.” ing able to send an army through Bulgaria into Turkey probably has caused ‘men to’ be withdrawn, from the German eastern trenches more important still, tailing the gastern supply of ammuni- recaptut i.., the Galiciar It is obvious the Teutons; But the possibility of be- and, must be cur- KKK KKK KKK K F KR i x * ¥ .He who forgets to adver-. ¥ ¥ tise should not.complain when* ¥ % the buyer forgets that heiis~ ¥ *x * * * x ¥ *x * It is just a case K KKK R K KKK KK iiiif#*iiifi!l«ki JULIUS BLOCK ' Duluth, Minn,, Sept. 27.—Julius H. Block, former state treasurer, died yesterday of Bright’s disease at St. Mary’s hospital. He had been ill for some time. 4 = Mr. Block formerly lived in- St. Peter, Minn,, and was state treasurer from Jan. 1, 1907, to Jan. 1, 1910. He was very active in politics. Read the Pioneer want ads. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given thatithis Company will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for stornge spurposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots.. Eyery person who. has tofore used said property or any of itin ways- above mentioned .is hérehy £ -~ notified tofepair the damage so done and place-the property. in the same -~ Clean; sanitary condition in which it was prior to the timeof Lrespnss or u‘espasses Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, 820.Capitai Bank:Bullding PAUL “Wholesals Stove- raw ARINNESOTA Dealers NEW AND SECOND HAND Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stove 2 All makes and all sizes. -.Stove-Repairs A Speecialty Tiegler's Second: Hand Siore: 1 206-Minn.- Ave. Bemidji, Minn. THE PURITY: BAKERY _Third St., néxtito O’ Leary-Bowser store | .JOHN' PFEIFER, -Prop. - e Whnlpsale and Retail- Bread and -Bakery--6oods, ', ‘Confectionery in connection %, ‘‘The kind of bread mother used to make’” is the kind you’ll find at this new establishment. : We want just one trial order, we feel sure you’ll come again. WHEN IN_BEMIDJI STOP AT ‘The Grand Central. Hotel MINNESOTA. AVENUE European Plan :Rooms 50c up " WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. Strictly Modern Meals 25c up e DR. R Business and Professmnal iz PHYSIMS SUMEONS GILMORE UPHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR, E, A. SHANKON, M, D. PHYSICIAN m% SuRGEON Office. in Maye Block [ Phone 396" Res. Phone 397 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TO! C. A Miles- Block D. FISK, Court Commif ATTORNREY AT LA Office second floor O'Leary-Bowm ' Bullding. DR. C.'R:SANBORN HYSICIAN "AND :SURGEON Office—Miids Block DR. I, A. WARD ‘PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON Over First National Bank : ;Bemidll_. Minn, /PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office; Security Bank Block EINER JOHNSO PHYSICIAN AND- SURGEON HNSON Bemidji, Minn. V. GAREQCE, M. D. EYE Office Glbhqnn Bldg. EAR SPECIALIST - Practice. Limited NOSE Glasses Fitted THROAT VETERINARY SURGEON w. K- Dmson D.V. M VETBRINARIAN 403 Irvine Ave. Phone 3 /|DR.G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINABJAN Call Pm ‘s Livery—164 —_—————— DRAY LINE o TOM SMART e DRAY AND ’I‘XRANSFER ~ Safe and rnno Movi Res. Phone 58 ‘818 Amer Office Phone 13. ca Ave. ‘North ot 105, Office inrwmtqr ‘Block - |DR. J. T. TUOMY, _ * ENTIST e A “/'AGENTS' WANTED—May we show MAYBE YOU'L These ads. bring certain ‘erwise. e e WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 703 -Bemidji Ave. i AGENTS WANTED. you how to make $20.00 per week and ‘up with -par{ expenses? Posi- tively-nothing to ‘buy. -Home ter- -- ritory. Free supplies and pay every | . week:: Write today to-The Hawks “Co.;-Wauwatosa, Wis. 11 at -FOR-RENT, FOR RENTHouse at 453 Bemidii Ave:- -Inquire -of -Rowe McCamus, Brookston, Minn. FOR RENT—Rooms. , upstairs for . Jousekeeping. 918 America Ave. Phone 26-F-11. per-month. - 813 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Five-room houge. A. Klein. WANTED. for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED—Second han goods. © M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE. FOR - SALE—At new wood: 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 O. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat!l Bank. FOR SALE—Ten full blooded Duroc- Jersey boars, eight weeks old, at $6.00 per head. Call on or ad- dress Ole Iverson, B & K Farm, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—200,000 feet .of rough :and .finished .lumber, -delivered fn thousand-feet lots or., more. C. Strawbridge.. Phone 7-F-110. FOR. SALE—A, five-passenger tour- ing ‘car in good condition. Will sell . cheap for cash.. Address ““Touring Car,” Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Cows and pigs. 17-F-2. J. H.. French. + Phone The:.Ploneeris..the placeito buy your .rolls, of ,adding imachine: paper. .for: Burroughs adding machines. One roll,-a dozen. rolls or.a hundred rolls. cmenzsmys PILLS A yo-r Best, Safest.Always Reliablo ol X,MWBYBRHWSTSEVERYWHEKF -Your city:preperty with Glaytun 0.-Cross w1 »Markham HotelBuilding ' FOR. SALE. OR -AENT Good Service - Reasonable Commission 9, _ 9";‘zCla£sSifiied' I Pepartment a word.per issue, cash with copy;-ic a word oth- 4 Mwaysdelephone No. 31 FOR: RENT—Furnished room; $5. 00 i WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash household yard, |’ results. : Oné=half cent FOR SALE—No. 518—The Hay Creek: Farm; 120 ‘aeres well loca- wted-on creek. Clay land. Four and one-half miles south of Tenstrike and four and one-half miles east «of, Farley. Small, fair. log: house, log barn for six head of cattle; some fencing; 12 to 15 acres clear- .~ed and into hay and .tame grass. Price only $17.50 per acre, six per cent interest. Will accept as pay- ments 80 cords wood per year, and 12 tons of hay or one carload of ‘hay. per .year; delivered.to.Farley ori; Tenstrike tjll. paid for; This will mean 3 cars of wood and 1 car of hay per year. You don’t need to be idle or homeless with such -a.chanee.before you. Start at once. :J..J.Opsahl,- Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. FOR - SALE—No: 517—The Fox Lake Farmstead; .choice..80-acre hardweod: timber tract, forty rods from daily. mail rm'xte; about four miles . west of Turtle. Only $16 .per acre.if taken at once. . Terms: Cordwood payments, must . agree to cut and deliver 120 cords wood per year from the land, cut- ting the timber, burning the brush and seeding_the land to clover for pasture. turning in one-half on land payments in cash and re- ceiving the other one-half for liv- ing expenses. A splendid chance for ‘a hustler that acts quick. J. .J. Opsahl, Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—No. 516—Hazel Hurst Clover Farmstead of 290 acres, six miles- north of city limits.of Be- midji .and only three miles from . Turtle River. Part clay and sandy sofl. 100 acres good timber, bal- ance open brush land. 40 acres will be cleared ready for plow. Logs cut ready for barn for 50 head:of cattle -and log house, 24x 24.. About 3,000 feet lake front- age. Price only $17.00 per acre. One-third cash, balance in 10 equal-annual- installments. You ean’t-beat this. J.-J. Opsahl, Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. FOR. SALE—No. 515—Gull.. River Stock:; Farmstead; 240 acres clay land, 1.1-4 mile east of Tenstrike. ., 1About one mile river. . frontage. Splendid for dairying. Fronts on main road. Must be sold quick. For., immediate . sale only $12.50 per acre, one-third cash, balance 10 yearly, installments at.six per cent or will: accept clover crop payments. J. J. Opsahl, Home -Maker,- Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Fine, farm, direct by owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract.. . Located: 3 miles from Hines and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read the details in display-ad.on an- other page of this. paper entitled “Buy Farm Direct From..fhwner.” FOR SALE—No. 519—1,100 Farm- steads at from $8.00 per acre up with payments as low ‘as fifty cents per acre down. 50 good ac- tive agents wanted. J.' J. Opsahl, Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Bemidji property, beyond 9th St. The equity (valued at $490.00) in the NE% of See. 27, Town 143, Range 34. Good clay soil, considerable tim- ber,. creek and mineral springs; one-half mile from school and post- office, -one-half mile from store; .making of .a good dairy farm. Ad- dress R. M., care of Pioneer. > |FOR. SALE—120. acres farm. land, =~ATTEND— Bemidji-Business College oDy and -Night : ISRER RS R RIE S S8R % :BAILROAD: TIME:; CARDS ? T R A 118 0 I‘I"Y PUBLIO .l-mll'. pen except Bune 1 to.6 m,; 7 to 9 1{ m, suh:fi"flns m& only, 3'to 6 p. m. about 500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from <:a town;-terms-liberal, price $20.00 .per acre. W...G. Sgbroeder. “A glance at the want eolunm may help you sell it. Huffman & @'Lary FURNITURE AND o ANDERTAKING HIN, McKEE Funeral Director «sPhone IT8-W- or R M. E.-1BERTSON