Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1915, Page 2

1 i s | i [ l #,} fuBown.to;the-editor, but:not Recessarily tor tpubl! 4 1 Lo would reduge; the outrageous .cost of . that the future of this country is in ..peoyle his or her mind centered upon some . ticular value to.the city or country- The 1 Bemidfi. I)a:ly.Pmnee e Telaphone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under Act ot Congress of March 8, 1879. {Guhlizhed every afternoon sxcept Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. - Writer's - name. must be Co \_-nwaflons for the Weekly Pio- neer aheuld reach this office not later fPuesday of each week to insure eation in the ‘current issue. Subscription: Rates. month by ‘carrier. One year by carrier. Three months, postage ntaining & summary of week. Publighed every Hent postage paid to any THureday ang ‘sen .«nu\ tor §1.80 in advance. “|rousing big public meeting one eve- — | oratorial lights could discourse. on |published now and then if the sefr|. a portlon of t}q:t time h XK KKK be turn¥d’ td praeticalpus lfi B o For instance,: we miight! have * Smonnuh.) LEE S S E Ci*lli’ll; Editor’s Note—This column will'be ning a month, at which some of our the ways and means of making this|sors—and—us kaep worklng We e a better and more prosperous com-=|will-be very glad to munity. butions’ for this colutih. Contrihur Every man.or woman might be 1a- tions ‘used’ will ot b’ pala’for ‘ad] vited to come to the meetings with |the others will be thrawn away. We suggestions as to'what could be done |gtrive to be frank as'wéli'as bfight.) for..improving: our :local conditions. e 4 < ¥ Surely out of such a volume of ideas something tangible should result. following plece of verse.received trom The meetings themselves' would |y B. serve as an object lesson in fostering “Here’s & THttl8 verse, a progressive spirit among our Peo-| onq 1 know it might be worse, /sl ple, and would inject life and faction gy gt least it's the best I could; dor into every:sphere of local lite: | . | prvu think ft's qulte too bad . . Wityunotd = Youwtl -make mé"Very sad, And I'll never try to do your wok‘k for you.” These ads. bring certain!results. Oma-half cent & wordperissue. cash' with copy, ic a word oth- it Always telephone No. 31 The reason for this column is the HELP WANTED. _ FARMS FOR SALE. WANTED—Girl for general house-|FOR SALE—By owner, 166-acre work in small family. Phone 261-| farm, four miles from Bemidji. , 1205 Dewey Ave - tf| Twenty acres' under---ocultivation, %35»3550.— Be sure EDUCAT(IJ‘ is KRR KRN Ciiiiliiiiiiiiii’ * * * The Daily Pioneer receives + * wire service of the United * * . Press Assoclation. * * * ERE KRR KKK KKK tHiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE '—z'm‘c‘Tfifpj_z_‘fi;éf oc GENERAL OFFICES “ NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES —_— THE DOLEFUL CHORUS. They are at it again. That is, the doleful chorus are al- ready predicting dire consequences for this country after the close of the war in Europe. They will have it that when peace is declared the foreign governments and manufacturers will be so hungry for markets that they will reduce the cost of labor to a considerable extent and thereby be able to sell their products in this and other countries for less than we can manufacture them. They may, and again they may not. But suppose they do—what of it? Is this nation dependent upon the goods we manufacsture and sell in foreign markets? Far from it. If we never exported another ar- ticle we would continue to live and thrive just the same. In the United States there are over six hundred million acres of un- reserved land waiting for the bite of the plow, and millions upon mil- lions of the land popularly supposed to be under cultivation is only about half utilized. The crying need of this country ".is not greater foreign markets for manufactured goods. It needs mil- lions of men back upon the farms, where they belong and should never have left. It needs a country wide movement for the development of every avail- able acre of land from ocean to ocean. It needs agricultural courses in intensified farming, in the raising of stock, in extracting from the mother earth the splendid sustenance that has lain dormant since the beginning of time. It the doors of the entire world were closed to the United States we would continue to be a great and growing and prosperous country. ‘We have rich and fertile land, and that which sustains life must come from the land. . Practically everything that is nec- essary to our material welfare can be manufactured in this country from raw material that:is produced in this .country. Every ounce of- foodstuffs we re- quire can be grown in this country— enough and to spare. In not.a single material instance are we dependent upon the products of any foreign nation on the face of the. globe. .. True, the closing of many of our factories might reduce the number of millionaires in our country, and might even force some of our gilded % DAILY WAR ANALYSIS ¥| Nenfe—Thanks, your poetry WANTED—Girl for waitress and lady | 110 aeres:intimber, will saw out x (By J. W. T. Mason. *|Very“good. Send us some more. «cook. ;Apply New StarRestaurant,| seven hundred thousand feet of £ B United Press Staff * —_— " Minnesota Ave. 3d1021| lumber; wmplet;i = 710'“ ;‘:‘m E o < rice * Correspondent. ®|Z A bargain sale 18, & woman's h_ Pbuildings; including’ silo WANTED—Competent girl for gen- . 00; with: eral housework. Call 220 3rd St £884000; Phone 157. 3d1021 7 0 740 acres meadow land, $7,000. For particulars write P. 0.'Box 706, Bemidji, Minn. KKK KKK KKK KKK The blackest week Great Britain has faced since the beginning of the \'orite athletic sport. ‘Rice & Hulchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. No woman makes a fool of mal a war is causing the circulation of ru- ! Makers.also WANTED—A painter. C. F. Hicks. 4d1022 mors in Ber]lgn that tentative 'peace | She Just puts on the finishing touch Sl:ndsh:-l;“"Ammd Phone 231 pRiNeT L | e = » ! oe Mo saone 231 i FOR SALE—Fine farm, direct by proposals are under - consideration. | . s ) " ¢ Gl These reports are denied in London,| When a highbrow has a little idl where a belief is expressed in high |time on his hands he has somethiy financial circles that Germany will [to say about ‘the ‘poor “quality of. soon be suing for peace because of the | magazine ‘fiction. danger of a monetary collapse. P Though it is impossible to' say Some men are so tender hearted: what basis may be for renewed peace | that they hate to swat the mosquito talk, nevertheless the entrance of.|because they dislike to raise thegr Bulgaria into the war and the open- [ hand against”'their own flesh | | -and, ing of the Teutons’ Balkan campaign | blood. are unquestionably factors which may well shorten the war. Paradise is located wherever there A fundamental change has 'been |ijs good hunting and there ain’t no Hee S caused by the Balkan developments |war news, £ i you do when your conqregatlon Y . in Great Britain’s relationship toward sleeps undeér your p“lp“,,. the war and toward her allies. As After listening to William Jen-|them sléep in the pews. long as the neutrality of the Balkan |nings Bryan’s lecture on disarma-|have you in’ your ‘cong states prevented a German advance|ment a lady down in Texas went out w,yv into Turkey, Great Britain’s imperial |and’'shot her husband and then turn- - possessions were secure and the Brit-|ed the gun over ‘to the police. Still, Will someone kindly furnish us ish government could adopt an un-|some folks claim that Mr. Bryan's|with a last'line. alterable attitude toward peaceé de-|disarmament talk does not pruduce sires that might arise in Pnris, Pet- | results. rograd or Rome. Not infrequently it has been as-| A Boston minister declares that| serted in England that even though | kissing will be considered vulgar fifty the other members of the quadruple |years from now. Well, most of. us entente withdrew from the: conflict, | won’t care by that time. : Great Britain ‘would continue to fight alone until the Teutonic powers had surrendered unconditionally. While the British fleet prevented Germany from dispatching an overseas expe- 4 2ne-the Magfale Shoe; e ot mc¢ &HUII‘GHINSM : - FOR SALE. - D FOR SALE—Several good residence lots_on Minnesots, Bemidji and Solfl excluslvely by “’fimlm) Bemidji sjowner in 40,/:80:or upto 240-acre notract; Located: 3 miles-from: Hines ..and 4.miles from Blackduck. Read the details in display ad on an- other page of this paper entitled . easy terms. Clayton C. Croes. Of-| «Buy Farm"Direct Froth “)wner.” __fige aver Northern Nat'l Bank. FOR SALE_-120 aéres farm land, FOR SALE—Five-room "cottage :10=|-: ghout -500 -cords wood, “lixlt hay .. cated in Mill Park; on;easy terms, land on good stream, one e from or trade:anything.l.can-use: R.| g town,<terms liberal,;price $20.00 E. Miller..; o 6d1021) " per acre.. W:- @. Schroeder. FOR SALE—A good Garland base . o it “WANTED." burner stove, - -Apply; at--Bemid; T e AR AR B A Welding & Machine Co:-:Tel. €9.| WANTED TO BUY—Shelving, show- ‘ ecasés, tables, two cash registers ! “att FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Road-| _ 8nd large mirrors without frames ster. LongbaHa & Leighton. dtf|~ OF With' frames, it cheap. A. T. Carlson. d1019 oril; FOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters; | . . cheap. - 516 Beltrami Ave: tt|WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash . - “for cast off ‘suits and shoes. Zieg- ler's Becond Hand Store. A AR A A R AP A A ~ FOR RENT—Fivé-room cottage, mod- | WANTED—Second hand . household ern, between 6th-and 6th St., Be- ki midji: Ave.- Will-rent furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 500 Minn. Ave: ; tt FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms; | all modern, $8 and $10 per.month. | 620 Beltrami Ave. 5d1019 FOR RENT—Modern rooms; prices reasonable. Call at Ford Hotel. Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; can get a big, fat pencil tab- Make |let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, How many [and an extra big, fat ink paper com- ion, any- osition book for a .dime.. All the : “kids” will want one when they see i Read the Pioneer want ads. '~Third St:, next to O'Leary-Bowser store ~ JOHN PFEIFER,; Prop. wnolosala'aml Retail Bread and Bakery Gnods.[ Confectionéry in connection | ADV,ER’FIBERS—T great_state of ‘portuntties for busfitess”to classl- ‘fled: ‘advertisers: ‘- The recognized advertising medium -in-the' Fargo ~“Patly -and’‘Sunday: Courier-News ‘the ‘only-seven-day ‘papér-‘in the A preacher writs “What would dition to strike at the British.em-| “The i‘nd bread mother:used to-niake’’ is the kind | 6d1022° state and-the paper ‘which ‘carries pire, and while the Balkans barrier you’ll find “ thi new establishment... we want just one| FOR T and: T I i:&—lll:fm -Lnl:::ne (c;: elhn}:fl-d broke an overland blow at Egypt, | trial order, We feel sure your“ come agam. | fonses | - 1 sRleth: 2d1020 [~ vertising.:’ The urier-News ‘covers Nor akotalike a blank- FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms:|* ‘et; reathing.all parta:of the state 5156 Bemidji Ave. . (t|"~ ‘the day. of:publication; it is the paper: to use :n sorder-to :get re- sulth; rates one cent: per:word first rinsertion, -one-half cent -per word succeeding. insertions; fifty cents - ber line por. month. .Address the oy Mesopotamia, southern Persia and India, Great Britain might well con- | sider herself able to fight alone, Un- der thess conditions the British em- pire could continue the war more economically by itself than in-com- pany. L But no longer is the British em- pire outside the area of possible Teu- tonic aggression. If Great Britain, alone, among the Allies were left in the war, the Austro-Germans could concentrate all their strength and drive through the Balkans into Tur- key. Thereafter, a vital blow might ' be struck at the British empire by land. For this reason Great Britain | henceforth must rely on her allies| — TS different from othersbecause more cire is taken in the making and the materials used ar higher grade. * Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant; ki th not fub off or ;::'t nfikyhn £he thlfi*gl‘n{,u four times as long FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 813 Minn. Ave. 3d1020 enalian A -Tiéie'i)hi)ne 474 Garage FOR RENT—Room, 612 America|’ } & e S u Ave. 41021 |5 C. W. JEWETT CO. Inc Tl FOR -SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pianeer will "procure-any kind of iirubber nnnv for: you: on short no- tice; - t At wn |-~ The: Ploneer:-1s the place ‘to buy your rolls of adding machine.-paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, & dozen rolls or a hund.ed rolls. |; FETIE far more than previously. This faét/|" I‘HYBICIAHB SURGEOHB I.AW!BS’ will tend to equalize the influence of DR. ROWLAND GIIMORE' GlAm M. TO] CE, each member of the quadruple en- ¢ PHYBICIAN-AND :SURGEON ;... 1 LAWYER tente when the question of peace 1310 ofieo—ull“nmk-~ Miln Block S Phone 560 ~—aly comes up for discussion. Whenevef France, Russia and Italy want peacé' it would be very dangerous for the British empire to hold out alone. b 0N, M. D. E. ‘|D. & Court Commi PflYgolA AND, bmumon i3 ATTORNEY AT 'LA’ 0¢ omoa 'gacond: floor O‘Iaury-Bowur Phone xu _Res. Phone 89%-[-u. - = -Bullding: w27 4s R. SANBORN = PHYSIGIAN: AND SURGEON VETERINARY SURGEON Qffice—+Milds Block : Dmm n. v. “ nn. > A"WARD 0 ¢ th“’ ' PHYSICTAN AND SURGHON Over F1i . ..|DR. G, HOEY it Fo et g GRADUATE VETERINARIAN JRMTIL B Your:citysproperty with ' | The poultry and egg production of Minnesota amounts to $34,000,000 annually. ‘Save ‘The ~Bah_y ,Use the rellable. l 408 Irvine Ave. W en 8 irn INEW- AND SECOND HAND~ i 2y Cook Stoves,* *' Ranges, Call Pogue's Livery—164 } H o R Ll c K s Combination.:Coal and Wood -Heaters; - DRAY LINE i L 0 S op oAl | Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. TOM SMART ’I. Malted Milk GoodS'bmeé“’”‘ Anytfi?flg you wint in a'stove BHX 108, AND suRason | - flY&NmD TB.A;I:FER ' Upbuilds every part of the body éfficiently. mlnldll )llnn £ Endorsed by thousands-of ~Phy Mothers and Nurses the world over for wore than a' quarter of a centufy. Reasonable Commission | an Al makes and all sizes Ave. Res, Phone 68 ., 818; : Office Phone 132. BPECIAL!BT Convenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired. Simply dissolvein water. youth of fashion to turn their hands to honest toil through the shutting off of abnormal incomes. It would force millions of work- men to leave their forges and lathes, and return to the green fields of the farm. 1t would be the:means of convert- :-ing this into the greatest agricultural country on the face of the globe. . And by. getting back to'nature we living-that is now becoming a burden ito-half the people of our land. Let the doleful chorus sing their tale of, wee.. ; It may: come, or it may not.. . But keep -ever: ln mind the (act the soil and in the manhood of our _.When,the two join hands the wolf o igl slink away from the door. flPROVE THE WINTER MORTBS .Presumably about every person has form: of amusement or entertainment sfor:the winter season. ;- -But will such result in any par- side as a whole? If not we are not making the most of our opportuni- ties. . Winter evenings are longnnd much ume must be consumed, and at lmt‘ Agrees when. otber_foods .often. fail. as HOR! MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION ln)‘r Flndq wondoflul edy in Time to Avold Knife. Mrs, Sadie H. Sinclair of 418 East Lake st, Minnedpolis, suffered from stomach derangements for more than six years. She became despondént and hopeless. ; She feared she, would: have to undergo an’ operati PR B pe od plexion suffered along with her gen- MI'S. H. J- Flllmlll Euro an Plan StrICtly Modern eral health. 51l America Ave. . Bemidji, Minn. Rooms s0c up: Meals 25¢c up Then she discovered Mayr's Won- derful Remedy and took a course of treatment. The first dose brought re- sults. She wrote: “Only one dose and I slept like a log." And I felt relieved right away. If. I should need any more medicine you may be sure I will send for it. It 13 a wonder one can be rid of such conditions without pain, And ‘my complexion is clearing; they all speak g it—1I was so yellow and brown be- re.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—it not satis- hcwry money will be remrnod. i ymu mmNnfim Switches Transformation or cuils, l Bl fon LRI, Mo W Bsmldu Busmess Gnlleg LICK'S),: the, O) ll#ul sdands "a 4 to order. (6-INCH. SCABWOOD Carpet and'Rug weaving a specialty: All work guaranteed call or write = —FOR SMLE Softwood iz 00 ier load) Hargdwood $2.50 per Joad Wi LGSO E s s i am.iw Sl caBl SRuRENN mm sml"ux The. Grand Central Hotel HINNISOI‘A AVENUE ‘-W—M.-J.‘D_UGAS, Prop.; Bemidji; Minn."~ Practice Limited ‘EAR- NOSBE ‘- GlassesFitted THROAT North of Phone 106. Markham Hotel. BEEE 5 8EBEEEEE " DERTISTS, S N— Oflec in: Wiater Block Phone jfia-w 6r;R EFUNER’L DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER