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

Entered at the post office at:Bemidj, Minn, as second-class matteri under’ Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon excépt Sunday e No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be ‘known to the editor, but-net necessarily for ipublication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insufe publication fn'.the. current -issue. Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier. One’ year by -carrier.. Three months, postage paid Six months, postage pafd. One year, postage paid... ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Eight ppges, containing & summary of the news of the week. Published every THursday and sent pastage paid to any addréss for $1.80 in advance. KEKKEK KK KKK KKK KK KF * * * The Daily Ploneer receives * ¥ wire service of the United * % - Press Assoelation. * * * KR KKK KKK KKK KKK KX { -the billboards go. “'ment has‘sent to every school mye';— " Fire Prevention Day. “great ‘Chicago fire fn 1871, the' gov- - ernor has’ urged'‘that the exereises 7HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO #RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES eSS s HRKKK KKK K KKK KKK * * * I have never heard de- * scribed a heaven half so beau- ¥ % - tiful and wonderful as this % % same earth of ours might be * * if only men were righteous +* % —if only men were blessedly * * poor instead of wretchedly +* ¥ poor.—(Selected.) * x » * * KRKKER KKK KKK KKK CO-OPERATION IS NECESSARY In order to enforce the laws regu- lating liquor in Bemidji it is abso- lutely necessary for the courts to] co-operate with the police authori- ties. No leniency should be shown in any cases where liquor has been proven to have been sold. THE HEAVEN THAT HORSES WOULD CHOOSE In the current issue of Farm and Fireside appear the following state- ment of the kind of heaven horses would choose: “In horse heaven the load in hot “weather is made light. “The driving is:slow. “The horse is watered very fre- quently if he is kept moving, but not just before he is to be allowed to stand. ‘“After he has had his evening’s hay he is watered. How would you like trying to go to sleep after eating dry crackers without a sup of water? ' ‘“His feet are bathed, but not his legs. “If it is very hot he is sponged all over, with water in which has been put a little vinegar; but the hose is never turned on him. ‘“He is never made to wear one of those horrid bell-shaped horse hats. “If his stall is so hot that he sweats at night, he is tied outside, well bedded down. This gives him a chance to regain-strength for the “ next day’s work. “Such' a horse heaven may be es- tablished on almest any farm.” ‘WHAT HAS LIQUOR DONE FOR“YOU? The county -option: campaign in Hennepin county is very bitter and thousands of dollars are being-spent. The election will be held Oct. 4. The Minneapolis: Journal .prints the fol- lowing editorial in regard to.the li- quor question: If the-saloon question is personal, very good, have it so, and let every voter ask his fellow-citizen privately and -personally: What has liquor done for you? How have you seen it work with your own eyes? Is there a family in this board land that has not felt the -Stealthy, insidious effect of the abuse of alcoholic drink? ‘What has liquor done for ‘workingman? i ‘What has liquor done for you, mer- chant. What. has liquor done for you, landlord, when you pay double remt because a saloon will pay it? your soul for sale? ‘What. has liquor done_ for anj: body? ‘Wake up to the real questions, lpt They are silly. you, OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION D. Probably for' the-first time in the history of' Minnesota ‘a‘ proclamation by the governor will be featured as part of public school ‘exercises F' day, October 8. The state fire marshal’s i depart- intendent in" Minnesota a copy ot Governor ‘Hammond’s proclamation, setting aside’ Saturday, October 9, as Inasmuch® as there is mo school on the- day’ pre- scribed as the anniversary of the ‘e held the day' % |of fire prevenl\‘.ion‘ thousands of school children of the state ‘an interest in proper methods The fire marshal’s department has received-the sanetion of C. . Schulz, state superintendent of education, send to the superintendents of al schools ‘materfal for ‘essays; in ‘all the schools; ‘' whether the pro- posed -pregram ‘as‘adopted is left en- tirely to the:diseretion of the ' in- structor. having the- school children of the state impressed ‘With the’ responsir| . eated a nuisance that was offensive bility of taking precautions against to him, the dangers that lurk in matches' relief. gasoline and accumulations of rub- bish, and it is believed that the les; good stead in the future. Naturally the teacher is to be use? as the means of conveying these im pressions and. the governor and this department can only hope that the co-operation of all-instructors will be extended to make the observance of Fire Prevention day this year the beginning of a mew era in the elimp o) pors orEreraTe HAVE ination of fire waste in Minnesota. The fire marshal urges that this, the fourth annual observance of the day in this state, be made the occa- sion of special efforts on the part of all municipal and state officers as well as civic organizations, women’ clubs and others to conduct a real campaign against the fire menace. 1 The day should be observed in the Bemidji schools and by the ciflzenf of Bemidji. i FARMERS’ IDLE TIME. The winter months will be alongjto cover costs, the sheriff locked the be | barn up, possession of it now resting wondering what he can do to while|with the county. soon now and the farmer will away the evening hours. And right here we want to give a suggestion | BiISHOP HEFFRON TO HELP that means both pleasure and profit. Arrange to have a meeting at one of your school houses or other public places at least one evening a month, | patrick R. Heffron will help pay for at which you can all compare notes on the season’s work, note the mis- takes that have been made and de- vise the best methods of correcting them in the coming year. H You can not get a dozen farmers together but what some one of them will have something to say of valug to you, something that perhaps you have not known before, something that will make your work lighter and profits greater in future years. The social features alone of such meetings would drive away the mon- otony of the winter evenings, and from a practicdl standpoint. they would be of great value to every onge who participates. Get together, gentlemen, and co! pare notes. ‘What is good for one is of equgli: benefit to all. t9| aistrict dourt “in “the' ‘case “instituted | | agalnst it by Ole J. Aubol. ‘addresses | v, g srarted fn-June, 1912 and other-exercises ‘to’ be -condueted se Pelune (LOLBIM adtlor | |of the course of the Red Lak Special efforts are<being made by by thé company;: L the fire marshal’s department to carry | ;0in0q the land owned: by Aubol in out the mandate of the governor in|ip. town of Rocksbury. f | case, rendered the-decision sons thus learned will-stand them in [ .o i1 ogect that the company im- i | mediately' restore- the. watérs of the Thief River Falls{ MinniiSept.c28.] —An appeal to the supreme court-has been taken by the Grand Forks Lum- ber company; from the findings'ofithe The icase veral continuances was tried April 2,1914. The decision was filed Sept. % 2,1914. : The case grew out of the change ‘whose ‘property ad- Aubol centended-that this change and asked that he be given ‘Judge Grindeland, who heard the which river totheir natural coursej-and that a mandatory. injunction be issued compelling the company to do the work. It is“from'this deeision that- the company -has:appealed. “LIVERY BARN ON HANDS and sweetened . just eno Mnding‘fiqd"gpitfing. Claire City, 8. D., Sept.”28.—The Roberts, county -officials have a liv- ery-barn here on their hands and are 5 wondering what to do with it. - The CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS“THE NEW y | keeper of the barn is absent. - " = The other evening Sheriff Minder \\ REALTOBACCO CHEW-ML—DL‘ESH-JE descended on Claire City in the hope of catching the persons who are al- leged to have been running a blind pig in the barn. The keeper es- caped, but under the new law per- mitting the attachment of property -will:be.more - sati tobacco, Just take eveily the: lese in the end. chews of the old kind. DEFEND HIS ASSAILANT ‘Winona, Minn., Sept. 28.—Bishop Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Superior to Any Other. ! “I can say for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy that it is far superior to any other that I. have tried,” writes Mrs. J. C. Fentzel, Oakmont, Pa. “It has been used for coughs and colds by our children and alwny's effects a quick cure.” = Chamberlain’l Cough Remedy has been in use fol many years and its qualities testeg and approved in almost every neighl borhood. Obtainable everywhere.—+ Adv. g kill him because the bishop declined to give him a parish. This became evident-today, follow- ing the: notice served by the Winona diocese, of which Bishop Heffron-is the head, the ‘diocese will help pa:y ;00K Stoves, Save The Baby Use-the rellable | HORLICK'S Malted Milk - Upbuilds every part of the body efficie: Endorsed by thousands of Physi Mothers and- Nurses the -world -over more than a quarter of a century. 206'Minn; ‘Ave. Convenient, no cooking nor. additional. milkrequired, Simply dissolveinwater. HEN:a fellow..wants to- ~bacco satisfaction and Snds «» how he-can «get it; it’s.natural “for him'to put the otherfellows ‘next to the Real-Tobaeco. Chew, because @ little chew-satisfies. “Tobacco' satisfaction-is:what -he is . looking . for—the snialler” the ‘chew it itakes, .the.better it.suits.him, " A litslechew of pure; rich; mellow tobacco- ‘ASK YOUR DEALER FORW-B.CUT school ‘bell? without-a'NEW: -BEMIDJI lead pen- cil. Any:®tore -in town sells ‘em. AWhalesaIe“vae - NEW. AND SECOND. HAND : , Ratiges; Combination Coalland Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal ‘Stoves. 2] Anything you want in a stove at g «-All makes:and-all sizes. Stove Repairs A.Specialty Zieg.lar’s"@fiecnnd: Hand-Store seasoned ts:out:so: much ‘ofthe ¢ Takeless: than; oné-quarter ‘the old size chew. It than:e mouthful- of‘ordinary nibble. of it. until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and i oat tbbucco taste‘comes, how it satisfies, how much.less you have to spit, hgw few:chews you take to'be tobacco catisfied. “That’s why-itis The Reul Tabacco Chew. - That's why it costs The taste. of pure,-rich tobacco. does not'nieed to be coveredup. An - excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. -..One small chew takes the place of two.big - 6¢Notice how the, salt brings out the rich fobacco taste.9y WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Unien Square,-New:York City —_—— ey legal talent to defend .Father Les-|for the bestlegal talent to ‘defend ches, the priest ‘who attempted to|the-demented priest. Hello, ‘boys: and girls. - Hear that Don’t start for-school It's the best nickle pencil made. Woo’d”fleaters,l Bemidji, Minn are | | WARTED_Girl- for ‘geheral ‘house- : {FOR‘RENT~:Modern :furnished -room. Ao HAHE KK KR KK "MAYBE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE rwise. WANTED—Wood "~ haulers. - Give us best price per‘cord-for'hauling and i1dading 809 ‘cords!frony SWi4, 26- 147-34; four miles to Wilton. The Crookston Brick & Tile Co., Crook- “ston; Minn. 1234101 work. 1 703..Bem -Ave. ————— FOR RENT. FOR'RENT <House at 429-Bemidil ~Ave.. ‘:Inquire-‘of. Rowe’ McCamus, Brookston, Minn. FOR: RENT—Rooms _upstairs .. for housekeeping. 918 America Ave. ‘~Phone 26-F-11." FOR“RENT-—Furnished -room, ‘$6.00 per month. --813."Minn. Ave. 700 Minn. Ave, 24929 ‘WANTED TO BE i—w. ‘pay cash | for cast off’ suits and shoes. Zleg- “ler's Second ‘Hand Store. “hand* ' hotsehold goods. | ‘M. E.-Ibertson. e —— FOR SALE. FOR : SALB—At new wood _yard,| wood all lengths delivered at your | door.. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment ‘Office, 205° Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. ::Liszie Miller, Prop. FOR: SALB--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—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 in thousand-feet lots or. . more. C. Strawbridge. Phone 7-F-110. FOR SALE<—Novelty and cigar:store, good:location;: established business. ‘Address A."B., Pioneer, 18t104 FOR 'SALE—Two small * ‘heating stoves; for sale cheap. -~John L. Brown. - Phone ‘269. a928 FOR. SALE—Cows and_pigs. . Phone 17-F-2. J. H. French. i LA R R R R R EEEREE S & Classified »PDepartment Thesé ads. bring certain:pdsults.’: Orierhalfcent a word per issue. cash with copy, ic.aword oth- ’ - Always telephone:No. 31 s FABMBYFORSALE. FOR SALE—No: --518—The Hay Creek:: Farm;. '120.-acres -well Joca- ted on creek. Clay land. Four and “one-half” miles ‘southi ofTenstrike and four apd ome-half miles east of -Farley._ 8mall, fair log house, log barn for six head of cattle; Yigonie-feneing; 12 to 15 acrés elear- edand: into-hay and:tame;igrass. Price only $17.50 per acre, six per cent interest. Will accept as pay- - ments 80 cords wooi per year,’and .i'121tons ‘ofs hay ‘or: one-icariosd of .r+ hay ; per-.year-delivered - ta.. Farley or Tenstrike till. paid -for.. This will mean 3 cars of wood and 1 car of hay per'year. You dor’t need to be idle ‘or. homeless with such & chance:sbefore vyou.:"Start: - at once. J. J..Opsahl, Home Maker, ++,Bemidji,-Minn. FOR" SALE—No." $17—The - Fox Lake Farmstead; 'choice '80-acre ‘hardwood timber-tract, forty ‘rods from ‘datly mail route; about four miles .-*west ° of “:‘Turtle. Only 2§16 per--acre ‘if.itaken: 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 ome-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 soil. 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 can’t beat this. J. J. Opsahl, Home Maker, Bemidji; Minn. FOR -SALE—No. 516—Gull --River Stock ‘Farmstead; 240.-acres:.clay land, 1 1-4 mile east of-Tenstrike. About one mile ' river - .frontage. ‘Splendid : for - dairying. Frents on main road. Must be. sold .quick. He" who forgets -to -adver- rtise>should-mot-.complain when + thetbuyer: forgets that he is id business. * ‘It!is:just & case of ““forget”:all around. * ok k ok ok k k . 2 8 %~ The “Want ; Columa--will- give you the cdesired information. Agrees when other foods often fail, &) Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racin e No Substitute is i e :.‘I':Oll.lal( 'S, the Original A Touch- of Comfort - MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP This soap is not only said to be but is the:best toilet: and medicated soap ever made. We' make this broad statement on' the 'say-so- of ‘hundreds of our * customers, ‘people who are par- tieular; “people:-who -have been accustoméd to ‘paying as high as 50c acake for-soap. It makes your skin soft as velvet. You'll-Tike it. Price 10 cts. a cake, 3 cakes for 25 cts. For sale by E. F. Netzer,. Post- office Corner. You Begi?r i -Come. In_and Look Them - «Over Stowart's Brocery “*Phone 206 . (6-INGH- SLABWOOD' FOR SALE Softwood $2.00 per load | Hardwood $2.50 per load “Bemidji- Mfg, Co. Phone 481 ;" Office--Milds Blook Ploneer want ads-bring results, ' DR'PE'v&: - A.CHERUBIC DRINK Soda in all the voguish flavors. tdmits its excellence. We guaran- its ingredients and insist upo; those being pure, and know th: ticular detail. oL THIRD ST. <o fit for the angels, so as to speak, w is our tempting and exhilarating Vi Ladies love it, and the sterner sex' tee it to be pure, as we handle all it s cleanly made in every par- CANDY. COMPANY ‘THE PURITY BAKERY. Third St., next to' O’Lieary-Bowser store . .JOHN. PFEIFER;Prop. ' Wnulasala and Refall Braad-and-Bakery .-6oods. i} Confectionery in connection = ‘“The kind-of bread mother used:to make'’:s the kind. :syou’ll-find at thisnew establishment.: trial order, we feel sure you'll come again. Miles Block D. H. FISK, Court Co; -Office second floor. O'Leary-Bowser -We .-want_just one,,, -Your.city. property. with - Clayton. C.-Gross Markham Hotel Bullding —ATTEND— Bemidji Business Goliege Phone 66 mmnll“pnn ATTORNEY. AT. LA ., Bulding. DR. 0. B.-SANBORN T PHYSICIAN "AND: SURGEON ‘PHYSICIAN -AND: SURGEON ii.Qvet First:National Bank -...Bemidji,. Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH 3 — PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON Offics Security Bank SHock DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemi{dji, Minn. PRIV 3 — ARLOCE, .. -~ Practice ‘Limited BAR / NOSE “THROAT 7 Qlasses Fitted 3 UigEMID Phone 3 DR. G. HOEY Res. Phone 68 vnmmur%mmm .| W. K. DENISO0! N, D. V. . VETHRINARIAN 403 Irvine Ave. GRADUATE VETERINARIAN TOM m!" Safe and Piaro! 8% Day-and. Night R e PR L RS * RAILROAD-AIME -CARDS * R R L L R h LAXKE & 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' Blatkduek: Read the details in display ad on" an- other page of this paper entitled - *Buy ’Farm Direct-From @©wner.” 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 ‘Sec. 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 & 'good dairy-farm. Ad- dress R.-M.;:eare of - Ploneer. FOR SALE—120-acres farm land, ~about .5600 _cords wood, half hay _.land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per_acre. W. G. Behroeder. “/UNDERTAKING H{IN. McKEE Funeral Director | ~ Phene 178-W-.or-R “'FUNERAL DIRECTOR. . M..E. IBERTSON . UNDERTAKER i