Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 2

T — f | [hie 1 BemidhfDa H’ioiee THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Butered-at the post offive at Bemidji, B fit undar Act ‘exceptSunday tributions. Writer's name known to the editor,-but net necessarily for publiollg:n. . Co inf r the Weekly Pio- nwfi:fld 18 % %Ie.‘ not . later nug‘.mau of ‘éach ‘Week 'to.:insure publication in the ourrent issue. qr, Three months, postage paldis. 8ix moqfih‘, —;w-tnm pnld... Eight natu., ing a summary df the news ofithé 3“!, “Publighed every THursday and sent postage pald to any eddress for $1.50 in advance. | SR SRR R x * x The Daily Pioneer receives % ¥ wire service of the United <+ % Press Association. * * N ¥ XK E KKK KKK KK KKK -HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN . 'ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES et et —————————— KEF XK KRR KKK KKK KA * * LINES WITH PUNCH BY THE PRESIDENT “I am -anxious for a line- up.” * “Neutrality is a mnegative word.” governor as a Republican ‘orias a Progressive? Or-will he ‘run as: an independent? There are the ques- tions politicians are asking. Nowhere in Congressman Lind- ‘bergh's announcement “of his ‘candi- dacy for governor is there as state- ‘ment of ‘which party he would:ask to mominate thim. ~lHe always has beenlisted as a Re- publican; “but in-‘congress he -~ has never aligned himself with any party. He has been independent and has op- posed Republican ;policies: as often as| he has favored them, perhaps more often. Minnesota - was: :atrangly Progres- sive at the last election, and while Lindbergh’s announcement is-indef- inite, giving no hints as to details %ot the policy he will pursue in at- tempting to-bring about the indus- trial -reforms he -says: he. desires, in getting his platform favors the Roose- velt idea. ‘The. politicians are -using - 'these facts as:an -argument in -favor of their -contention that when the-time comes, Lindbergh will file as a Pro- gressive rather than as a Republican, believing that he can win the gover- norship on that ticket, ‘where he could not beelected to the national house or the United States senate. There are Republicans, and plenty of them, too, who contend that Clapp should not be allowed to file as a Republican because he did not sup- i port that party at the last -election. The :law. provides .that a candidate must. file as the candidate of the party he supported at the last elec- tion. Senator Clapp prefers to fl]e as a Republican, but Republicans object, and some of them even talk of asking the central committee to enjoin the secretary or state from receiving his filing as a Ropublican. It is possible, say those who claim to know, that both Lindbergh .and Clapp may file as Progressives. T “America has a great cause which is not 'confined to the American continent. It is the cause of humanity itself.” * s “Patriotism in America was born’ into the world to replace systems that preceded it.” s s . “Let the men' who are think- ing of other countries stand on one side and those who are for America first, last and all the time, on the other.” s “I would a whole Ilot rather be beaten than ostra- cised.” s x “We do mot take from anybody.” PR “The one thing that the world cannot permanently-re- sist is the moral force of great and triumphant convictions.” orders AT Ak hkh kR KA kA kkhk kAKX kkkkdkkk ok ok kkkkkkkk FEFFFEFAEFAAAAATF IR A IR A AR KA K, A Kk k ok h ok Ak ok HHK KKK K KT KKK KKK - SAFETY; BUT NOT MILITARISM A .wave - of --patriotic -fervor s spreading over.this country.as a:re- sult of the. exposures made in the public press as regards our national weakness in matters-of defense. | No sane American “‘citizen will want to see his country exposed to “@ttack from ‘some ‘powerful foreign “country. ' Today ~such = an attack could ‘only result ‘In “disaster to ‘us, * because of our “utter lack of tl\e means of self-defense. Congress should take prompt meas- ures to insure our immunity from at- ““tack-from abroad,”but it should be ““done in such a manner as not to im- “pose’the burdens of militarism ‘upcn the country. ~'The details should lf)e carefully worked out by “experts in *“that-line, instead of by ‘some poli~ tician who has one- eye upon-the n;— tional defense and the other upon the votes in his home'district. i From a purely ‘ecofiomic stand- ~point, it is cheaper by far to take 4neasures ‘to prevent a’war than it js to fight one ‘when'it: comes. STANTON “FOR -CONGRESS, (By International Falls Journal.) Judge C. W. Stanton' was'recently mentioned very{prominéntly for the ~+tnited -States:'senate but he .denied - ‘having ‘aspirations. - - It-is-now report-. -:ednthat he. is ‘seriously ‘considering ~throwing- his ‘hat inte the congres- »=sionalrarena to-- fill-, the --vacancy ~-¢aused by ‘Congressman Lindbergh getting-into-the gubernatorial -game. Judge -Stanton’s . most intimate friends here do notvexpect him:to: be a candidate for-congress, as.they. are of the opinion that his aspirations .would more likely be in line of 'a supreme court berth or the gover- norship rather than a position that would take him out of the state. And speaking of 'a vacamcy to be caused by Lindbergh’s retirement, ‘t%ho'‘can safely 'predict®that ‘“Lind- ‘‘bergh’'won’t change his‘mind atthe »*1ast minute’'and again be ‘caniddate ‘‘for congress? 'Men have gone'broke 1in 'the“same ‘delusion; -and ‘wefigure slithe yadge 'too wise to beidrawn into © the*game éven though he were am- bitious along that line:of:political preferment. HOW OID IS ANN? F I + The St..Paul Dispatch.has .become ~worried -and .prints the- -following _ eaBtOTy: " ‘Wil Charles A. unam.h Aile tor!| The man who has health, happi- ness and a clear conscience is twice as rich as the fellow with a million and a bum stomach. Occasionally we hear of a case where a married couple’s devotion in public is really a reflection of their private lives. ‘When-you-meet up with competi- tion in your business, set the pace for the other fellow and success will meet you half way. Prosperity has turned many a he could achieve prosperity with such man’s head. But the wonder is thati ancient little Colorado ‘& Hasternen. at Elyria, Colo., today, they struck old iwoman iand ended thejdream; of. _yearsw:that: Elyria, the tankxtown, center. To Mary Twining the closing of tho | ill-starred.:little ‘railroad .was: trag. edy. 'The C."& E, for all her-interest ever used in the Colorado tains. ed about the C. & E; entrance to .the Denver union station, Mary Twin- ing’s-dream ‘might -have ‘eome true. moun-, But Elyria, the;engine and -Mary | Twining have grown old in the wait- ing—and now Mary knows the wait- ing ‘was ‘in“vain. For ‘fifteen' of the 40 years “the ‘wheezy engine labored between Elyria and Scranton, her son Harry -was engineer- and ‘later - her ' grandson Harry- was fireman. Now' ‘the ‘road “has “‘gone -bust” and-the ‘engine-and ‘the-two ‘Harrys have gone to Leadville. 'Mary Twin- ing will stay in" Elyria. TR KK KKK KKK KKK K * ‘BASS LAKE NEWS * KR KKK KKK KK KK Mrs. Wheeler and son Vergil. of Cresot, Ia., who have: been visiting Mrs. Wheeler’s daughter, Mrs. Geo. Myers, of Bass Lake returned home Friday evening. Ed-Bastman returned liome: to his family Tuesday from Emerado, - N. the harvest fields. Mrs. William Gish and Mrs. J. S, FOR $1.50 I will make you a hair switch from your combings. Switches Transformation or curls to order. Carpet and Rug weaving a specialty All work guaranteed call or write ‘Mrs. B. J. Fenton 511 America Ave. ~ Bemidji, Minn. —ATTEND— an empty shell. A live man never fears a dead one: And the '«mercl(ant whoo advertises need never worry over the one who does mnot. The:law excuses no man through ignorance. = But it often lets-a guilty cuss slip through who knows better. Never mind how the term “horse sense” came into use. Just practice it and you will:need no other kind. Size up the little things -of life fand<in: time you will be able to take advantage of the big ones. Why’s “Gets-It,” for - Gorns, Like aKiss? ‘Because !nrybody Tries Ft, Every- body Likes It, It's Painless and Takes But a Moment to°Apply. - “Geots-1 the der of the corn- Ef&%’.”.&m‘:fzfi’m’fi“‘fi‘.‘a R *¥rats what_makes, it the biggest ul!ln "'lovn in My ‘m{.flo Saw All"hlll x‘;v“"s" oorn remed; will Illrely’ get that corn or ebllnat - Apply A —put your stocking and shoe right over it,—nothing: to stick, nothin hurt. “You neednt Tass’ with- thick \Jumgnges th ke s0rs, o 1o, m uble mfimr. !qr LSBT oN ol at an ar 26¢ a. bot! T gent,.direc Lawrence & Co,, Chicago. ] Sold in Bemidji and ‘recommended a8 tire world’s best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug Store. tm-. B -BEver;-as a boy tie-a can to a dog’s tai| ‘v~and.see-him scoot? Sureyou'did—we did i And how, about that -Day and-Night despair: to: the heart of n;:wrlnfiledn gine on a flatcar and closed up shcp |- woilld ‘some’ day be a great railroad | in it.and.her. faith in,Blyrid, never| ipnospered.. The: engine was the first] If the-financiers hadn’t row-| D., where he has been working in ..Sbou.Aml ~tbeuble Go neur-hrefomfl, ichmeans—Wi ear] Nature will re- freeeintimal will ent chilnfiul fivm':v!e'r hv::wrth g them. Get the.whole family;into %‘.”"mu"’g RICE & HUTCHINS 15 High St. sively | Seo ’Elfiu?mk . [ It guarane tees the ::nue! orthopaedic shape. Madeonlyby ~ Rice & Hutchins, Inc., Sold exglu- Boston. by Wheeler and also Miss Pearletta Wheeler of Bass Lake were business callers in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Sadie Bacrft is visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Shadewalt at Bemidji. Mrs. E. O. Whitney and son John were Bemidji visitors Thursday and Friday. Miss Kathryn McGregor, who has been visiting ‘at the home if Miss Esther Carver at Bass Lake, returned to Bemidji- Sunday evening. Mrs. Campbell of Bemidji was vis- iting her mother, Mrs. William Gish, at Bass Lake over Sunday. Bemidji Business Gollege (G:INCH SLABWOOD FOR SALE .. Softwood, $2.00 per Joad :Hardwood $2.50.per:load Phone 481 LIST Your city property with ‘Clayton . Eross Markham Hotel Bullding ‘FOR: SALE-OR: RENT Good Service Reasonable Commission on earth today. “Gets-It" | the nndnlybbetfflaydm(, the newest wa: e ne only the of e Ink ieis liant, smooth #|<Comeitt ‘?,‘bnll » anc nend,. let us show you the new Carter i | o) bottle with the new fow-controller, 1-PIONEER “'Phous 31, The Misses Ella and Goldie Krahn, Ada Cochrahn and Marjorie Runyun were Bass Lake visitors Sunday. 0. Neff of Bass Lake has returned to.his home from Emerado, N. D., where he has been working in the c'w “ JEWE" Telephone 474 Garage w P! s ge . . harvest fields. The Bass Lake Sunday school will meet at the Bass Lake school house Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. GRAND JURY EXONERATES NEW ORLEANS MINISTER New Orleans, Oct. 14.—The parish grand jury has exonerated the Rev, Byron A. Holly, who shot and killed Lansing G. Pearsall in the rectory of his church early Monday. The minister told the police he mistook the young man for a burglar and no police charge was made. Witnesses before the grand jury testified that Pearsall apparently had been.drink- ing. The Pioneer 1s ‘the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One oll, a dozen rolls or a hund.ed rolls TT-CO. ln : iha,;Bost Garage and Repai Car service department never Beltrami Bemidii; ‘Minn. We invite competition and guarantee satisfaction. take care of first class storage. r Shop North Of. Mimnsapolis Night Phone 751-w.. We also Office and Garage 418-42Q Avenue. : closes. European Plan - “Roems 50¢c up Cook Stoves, All WM. J.-DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. NEW AND SECOND HAND Ranges, Combination Coal-and : Wood.-Heaters, ~Self ‘Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stove ‘Stove Repairs A Specialty g WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT l The Grand Central Hotel MINNESOTA AVENUE Strictly Modern Meals 25c up Wood Heaters, makes ‘and all sizes. = Gonfectlonery ““The kind of bread mother used to. ’I.find at thisnew establishment. 1 you’ll come agam. in connectlon e’ is the kind e 'want just one al | liable, “MAYBE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE - -@RWise. Valuable; premiums. and cash ‘for small :service. No canvassing; 10 " iselling. .Ariswer this right now. A. Longley, >Palladio -Bldg., ‘Duluth, iMinn. 2d 1014 ‘| WANTED—One - thousand hustling men or women to sell our Christ- mas goods. Big profits. NORTH RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH CO., Freeport, Ill. .2d1015 Department "'Ehesev*atds. ‘bring certain results... One-halfi cent a word per.issue, cash with copy, 1c a word'oth- ‘Always 1elephone.No. 31 FOR RENT. 'OR" RENT—Rooins ‘for.housekeep- -ing; ean be divided .into.from two "to six rooms, to suit the remter; modern and rent very reasonable. Call 311 Minn. Av.e 3d1016 FOR RENTTwo- furtiistied Tooms; all modern; $8 and $10-per month. 520: Beltrami Ave. 5d1019 FOR, RENT—Modern_rooms. T. J. Walsh 1121 Bemidji Ave 2d1115 FOR RENT—Six. and four-room WANTED—Competent girl for house- _work. _Mrs. C. D. Lucas. 2d1015 FOR-SALE. N VUSSP FOR SALE--Horse and wagon, buggy,| harness. and ..household .goods, cheap for quick sale; am leaving; town. Al Renegue, R. D. No. 2, Box 86, Bemidji, Minn. 341015 dining room table, $5.00; kitchen cabinet, $10.00; RoundOak heat- er; $5.00. Call 221 10th St. .2d10156 FOR' SALE—Several good 'residence lots -on -Minnesota, Bemidji .-and easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat'l Bank. FOR SALE CHEAP-—On easy terms: One seven-room house, newly re- modeled. Inquire 506 Miss. Ave. 6d1018 FOR: SALE—A good.,Garland . base burner stove. ‘Apply at Bemidji Welding & Machine Co. Tel. 69. datt | FOR* RENT-—Two furnished rooms. FOR SALE—One oak buffet, $10.00;~ Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; - house.: Ai:Klein: 3d10156 515 Bemidji Ave. i | FOR .RENT—Five ,rooms. :upstairs. Phone, 26-F-11. 5d1015 ‘FOR: RENT—6-room house, - 1006 ‘Doud Ave.; cheap. ' Phone 237. 3d1016 FARMS FOR |FOR SALE—Fine far direct’ by owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract. . Located 3 miles from Hines ‘and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read the!:détails in- display ad on an- other page of-this papcr-entitled “Buy-Farm /Direct From.?)wner.” 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 WANTED TO BUY-—We pay cash for cast off suits and shoes. Zleg- ler’s Second Hand Store. FOR SALE—TFull blooded White Leg- horn chickens. Mrs. C. B. Pow- ell, 1110 Bemidji Ave. 8d1015 FOR SALE CHEAP—Pure bred bull puppies at 123 Miss. Ave. So. Phone 584-W. 341016 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Road- ster. Longballa & Leighton. dtf FOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters; cheap. 515 Beltrami Ave. 24 l T HK KKK KK KKK KKK He who forgets to adver- tise should not complain when the buyer forgets that he is in business. - It is just a case of “forget” all around. Fok Kk kK Kk Kk * * * * * * * % KKK KKK KKK KK KKK WANTED—Laundry work by day. Apply 312 Minn. Ave., upstairs. 3d1014 WANTED—Second. hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. - MISCELLANEQUS FOR .sufi:fi_ pewriter .ribbons . for every make of typewriter on the .market at 50 .cents and 75 .cents each. .. Every _ribbon, sold for 15 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you-appear in person. Phone 81. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Rubber_stamps. _ The - Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. Business and Professional ‘PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLANYD' GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block GRAHAM M. TORRANC] LAWYER . Miles: Block Phone: 5¢¢ A.SHANNON,: M. D. PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON Office in Maye .Block Phone: 396 Res. Phone 39" D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Building. DE. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office-—M11¢s Block L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H.-SMITH PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON Office Security. Bank Block S N “PHYSICIAN: ‘AND :SURGEON Bemtdj1, ‘Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice Limited EAR NOSE . Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. Markham Hotel. EXRF AKX KR KR RK¥ % Subscribe for the Pioneer. & I 28 EEEE LSRR EYE THROAT, North ot Phone 106. |DR. 7. T:"7UOMY, ‘DENTIST VETERINARY SURGEON W. K- DERISON, D, V. M. VETERIN. Phone 3 DR, @. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN ‘Call ‘Pogue’s Livery—164 “DRAY LINE TOM SMART “DRAY AND ‘TRANSFER Safe and Piano Movi Res. Phore 68 818 Amer ‘Office Phone 12. " 403 Irvine Ave. s Ave. :.Office_in-Winter .Block Gibbons: Block > Tel. 250 North: of :Markham:-Hotel ;u;«iiflwtus:iu} RAILROAD- TIME . iick*ikil*ili# i’l‘. MHuffman- & O'teary FURNITURE :AND . UNDERTAKING HIIN. MKEE Funeral Disector Phone 178-W or R a mmmr. |~ Open. , except Sune 1to8 nns-y.“;’um.rog m,; 7t 9 p m only, 8 to 6 p. m. - Ploneer mlrfllun.nh are - FUNERAL -DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON - UNDERTAKER