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

TheoBemum Dafi' Pmmfer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. “Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn.,, as second-class matter. under: Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday . £ e No attention' pafd to anonymous con- tributions. Wrifer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily (ur ‘publication. hgum!cnfions for the Weekly Pid- ocee uld reach this office not later Tuesday of each week to insuré p\l cation in the current issue. e Subscription Rates. One ‘month” by carrier. $ 40 One year by carrier. 4.00 Three. months, gostage paid 1.00 81X months, postage pald. 2.00 One year, postage paid.. 4.00 . The Weekly Pioneer. Eight Dages, containing a summary of the ngws of the week. Published every y ang sent postage pald to any sddread for $1. 50 in advance. ’**iiiii‘k{iiii!!’ x * ¥ .. The Daily Ploneer receives * wire service of .thé United #' ' Press Association. * i ERKE KKK KK KKK KKK H:x PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGK ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW. YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CiTIES IT’S YOUR MOVE, MR. CITIZEN. €ongress, a long time ago, appro- priated $75,000 for a new Federal building in Bemidji. About $9,000 was to be expended in securing a site. The only stipu- lation made by the government on the site was that if an inside lot was selected, land must be provided for a-40-foot space on each side of the building as the government as- sumes its own fire risk and will not place a building within 40 feet of another building. The citizens of Bemidji then at- tempted to decide on a building site. Each man had his own idea where the site should be located, some for their own interests and others for the city’s best interest. No agree- ment was able to be reached. Then a petition was circulated, giving the government full power of selecting a building site. But the petitions, too, have been forgotten. Months have passed, and no action has been taken by the citizens. The government has move. As it is necessary for the matter to. come before congress again, it is necessary for you Mr. Citizen, to make a move and you will have to do.it immediately as congress will meet in December. If no action is taken at this. session, the matter will be laid over until the next session and after three or four years from now a Federal building might be secured. ‘Why not give the government the full say as to where it should locate the building? ‘Why not sign petitions giving the government this right? Wouldn’t it be the best move? ‘We invite you, Mr. Citizen, to use these columns to air your views as to what should be done in this mat- ter. Action must be taken immediately, however. Make a move, Mr. Citizen. made its NOTHING MORE TO INVENT. The Scientific American has dug up the following train of thought: Some one pouring over the old files in the United States patent office at Washington the other day found a -letter written in 1883 that illus- trates the limitations of human im- agination. It was from an old employe of the patent office, offering his resigna- tion ‘to the head of the department. His reason was that as everything inventable has, been invented, the patentoffice would soon be discontin- ued :and ‘there would be no further need of his services or the services of -any of his fellow clerks. He, therefore, decided to leave before the blow fell. Everything inventable had been invented! . ‘The writer of this letter journeyed in a stage coach-or a canal boat. He had never seen a limited train or an ocean greyhound. He read at night by candle light, if he|| redd at all in the evening; more Iikely he went to bed soon after dark and did all his reading by daylight. He had never seen a house lighted by illuminating gas. The arc and Incandes¢ent lights were not to be inverited for nearly half a century. If lie had ever heard of electricity he thought of it as a mysterious and dangerous thing that strikes from the clouds during a thunderstorm. That it could be harnessed to do nidn’s will had never occurred to him. ~ He never heard' the clicking of a telegraph sounder. The telephone would have séemed as wenderful to him ‘as a voyage to the moon. Mo- tion pictures would have reminded him of black art, and the idea that a machine could be invented whereby man could fly above the clouds'like a bird, ascending and descending at will, would have seemed to him merely absurd. “The modern printing press, ~the 1inotype machine, which seeins almost to think; the X-ray, by means _of which surgeons diagnose disease and - :|all the thousands and tens of thou! injury and'lay out their work ‘with scientific certainty, these things ‘Were | % yet to be invented long after he was[¥ dead. He could not imagine the[¥ automobile, now so common that|¥ they cover the streets and roads of ¥ all the world. R He could not dream that a cannon % would be made to throw a projectile | ¥ more than twenty miles, that repeat- [ ¥ ing rifles, ‘Tevolvers ' and machine [¥ guns would be invented, that steel [¥ visibly under the seas with the power | X to send a giant ocean liner to the[¥ bottom within a matter of moments! [% He lacked the imagination to sed |[® x sands of comparatively small inven-|¥ tions that have comeinto being since his day, some of them for good and some for evil, but the telling of a|¥ story of progress of one sort or an-|¥ other. Probably in this he did not|X differ from most of his fellowmen in | ¥ his day. It is very likely that most | % the limits of inventien had been? reached. read of his letter of resignation in the musty files of the patent office. But let us not take too much unction | to our souls. ture of American inventions. That the people of Beltrami county are good readers is evident by a re- Evening Post. have larger circulations and 71 coun- | J- tion. day that can be secured. the press exposes. We limit have. Why not limit the number of weddings during a single adminis- tration at the White House. Three weddings in the presidential family in a single term with a good chance for a fourth exceeds the speed limit. America is asked to prevent the slaying of Armenians in Turkey. And we don’t even prevent the slaughter of our own citizens on the Mexican border! The war situation up to date: Mxpgwertjhgf, ?M;.-*sd ;lkzs e2y- &;lmdf gybni*reuytbft. about all anybody knows about it. KKK KKK KKK KRS ¥ WHAT EDITORS SAY KKK KKK KKKF KKK KAL, Mr.: Lindbergh. St. Cloud Journal-Press: “It is|, not officially announced that Con- gressman Lindbergh will base his candidacy for governor on the fact that he was a bitter opponent of the new banking law.”—Duluth Herald. Mr. Lindbergh is prepared to take either side of the question. If the law is popular he can show that he voted for the original bill in the house. If it is unpopular he can show that he voted against it when it came back from, the senate with a few amendments. There are so few clever politicians in the country as is our congressman He is careful to keep so near the top of the fence that he can land on either side. Lindbergh and Barnum. Red Wing Eagle: Congressman Lindbergh is trying to awaken in- terest in his candidacy for the gov- ernorship by announcing that he has. something in view for the people of Minnesota which is so good and so desirable that they will all want it, even if they have to accept him as governor in order.to get it. Lind- iscriminating wo- men are cautious || in their use of ‘‘disap- | pearing creams,”’ Tomany. oily creams have been *‘im- possible.” Others, find ob- jections to-massage creams. Knowing this, a pharma- ceutical house, for 50 years famous ‘for the scrupulous purity and unusual high quality of its products, has perfected Webster's Toilet Cream — an exquisite v:unshm% cream, white as snow — giving forth the delicate fragrance of lilacs and lilies. Preserves the soft, satiny skin texture. - An ideal base’ for ] powder.- Gloves can be Sllpped on easily immediately after 8p- monsters 'of the deep would speed ini | ¥ _ of his friends agreed with him that|% & & X ¥ ¥ ¥ & ¥ & i| bergh probably has in mind Barnum" He seems unfortunately deflcient‘ 0ld saying that the American people] in imagination and optimism, as wei like to be humbugged. & ‘Worthington Globe: We_are quite as ig-|Moses (mot necessarily Moses E. i norant of what the next eighty years|Clapp) to lead Minnesota Republican- may bring forth as he was of the fu-{ism out-of the woods and start it on the high road to prosperity. List of advertised port made recently by the Saturday |claimed” at Bemidji, Minn., postoffice There are 409 Posts|for week ending Oct. 25, circulated in the county. Only four-|Men—L. J. Bertram, Mr. Matt Cal- teen out of 85 counties in the state|[lahan, Mr. John Cooper, Mr. Alfred Man proposes, woman supposes and | Women—Mrs. Henry Allore, the | Lillie Benner; Miss Gelena Homme, number of terms a president may |Miss Ethel Smiley; Miss Edith Smith. “FOR-SALE'OR RENT HOW TO PRONOUNCE _ BALKAN WAR NAMES ‘Following are the phonetic spallings and the pronunnla- tions of geographical desig- nations - which appear in to- .day’s_news ‘from ‘the seat of war in thé Balkans: Vranja—Vrahn-iah. . Dedeaghatch—Day-day-ag- atch. ; : Struninitza—Stroom-nitza. Valandovo—Vah-lan-do-ve." ~Tzroivrth — Tsur-ni-vruh. Bregalnitza — Bray-gall- nitza, Morava—Mo-rah-va. Gloglovica.— Glow-go-vit- 2a. Golubatz—Go-loo-batz. Tzarevoselo Tsar-evo- sello. * % Another Moses Wanted. letters “Un- 1916: Danmnecker, Duluth Brg. Co., Otto ties in the state ‘have less circula-|Erickson, Mr. Walter Holmes, Mr. The Saturday Evening Post|William Hunt, Mr. Wm. Martineau, has some of the best reading of the|Nels Olson, John Ross, Ira M. Shel- ton, Mr. Jay Stevenms, Mr. David ‘Watts (2), Mr. Joe J. Wheeler. Mrs. (fo‘tfllc THENEW ARROW 2 1or 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAV, PRI YU P You can get a big, fat pencil tab- |] let ‘for ‘a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com- ! position book' for a. dime. x ON. STATE POLITICS * "kltls" Wil “wiint ‘one when' they see +All -the LIST Your city property with Glayton C. Cross Maridiam’ Hotel ‘Binfding. Good-Service Reasonable’ Commission I will make you a hair switch from your-éombings. Switches Transformation or curls ! to order. C:rpet and fiu& weaving a specialty All work ;guaranteed call. or write Mrs. R. J. Fenton 5U AmericaAve. Bemidiji, Minn. FGR SALE Softwuod $2:00 per load Hardwood’ $2.50 per Toad | Bemidji-Mfg. Go, Phone 481 ‘Wanted, af C-lasslfled Department These'dds. bring cértait'lfr%sfi!t‘s‘ One-half cent a word per issue, cash with copy, ic a word oth- ; Always telephoné No. 31 d ‘&I‘ ek b R RS ht snd dren This Storm Sll’pot s -aléo: mnddfor mien, | i boys and girls. Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide vari and styles to caver the stormy weathér needls of ‘men; ! Hoyrnml girls‘intown or'country. | i | 1 @ " | The Hub-Mark i your value mairk. 2 FOR SAIE. HELP WANTED. FOR BALH good ruldclw WANTED—Girl for general house- MARK RUBBERS " “The World's Standard Rubber Footwesr ; AKERBERG-KITTLESON- CO. THE BAZAAR STORE W, '1205 “Dewey ‘Ave. : FARMS FOR FOR '8! Fine fai owner 1140, 80%or Wpito Z40<acre tract: Located 3.mies:from Hines and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read the details in display ad on an- othier:(page ol this ipdper-entitled “Buy Farm: Direct ‘From ¢(waer.” fice over Nonhorn Nat’l Bank. FOR" SALE—A good Garland base burner stove. -Apply at Bemidji Welding & Machine Co.. Tel. 69. ate FOR SALE—King cream separator, good conditfon; used two months. | D.'W. Spooner, Wilton. 6d1027 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Road- ster. ‘Longballa & Leighton. dtf FOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters; 516 ‘Beltrami Ave. tt FOR' RENT—Four-room cottage on Beltrami Ave. and 4th St.; $10.00 per ‘month; just remodeled and painted. C. C. Cross. tt FOR SALE—A few thoroughbred Toulouse geese. Inquire or write, E. D. Alger, Tenstrike, Minn. 341027 FOR RENT — Nine-foom - modern house, 703 Minnesota-Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. tf FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, ex- cept heat. Inquire L. Blooston. 4d1029 FOR SALE—Canary birds. Mrs. Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Boulevard. [ Telephone 474 Garage -C. W. JEWETT CO. Inc. Bemidii, Minn. - The Bost Garags and Repair Shop'North Of Minfisapolis Car service department never closes. Night Phone 751-w. We invite competition and guarantee satisfaction. We also take care of first class storage. Office and Garage 418-420 ; Beltrami Avenue. ef's BoLBhE HAhd Srore. Aoty e s g san szanEaidt WANTED—Second hand household FOUND—Two horse halters, out of city limits on “4th St.’ Owner may ‘have ‘same by calling " at” Pidhieer office“and ‘paying ‘for this ad. 3l1029 LOST~—Cmter wh.h harness xor dog. Arthur Roe, 516 Minn. Ave., 3td1027 ADVERTISERS—The_great state of North. Dakota offers unlimited op- portinities for business to -classi- fied advertisers. The recognised advertising medium in the Fargo Wholesale Stove Dealers Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, 4ta1030| Dally and Sunday Courler-Ner ' the only ‘seven:dwy ‘piper in the FOR RENT-—Fiveroom"house Wwith! geate and’the paper which cairles bath. Inquire 476-W. tt] twe Iargest amouiit of ‘Craisified: sdvertising.. The Courlet-News covers North: Dakota-like & blank- et; ‘reaching ®il parts ‘ot the wtite the day of publication; it ia the FTOR RENT—Five nice rooms, up- stairs. ‘Phone 26-F-11. 4d1027 FOR RENT—Two_furnished rooms. Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. 515 Bemidji Ave. Y| paper-to use in’ ortler-tougét:re- 2y £ FOR RENT—House, 1006 Doud Ave. | : saléh;-¥ates ohe cent per Word firat Anythmg you want in a stove Call 237. tt| insertion,: ome-half -eent-per: word All makes and all sizes: | FoR RENT _House, 1006 Doud Ave, | Wuccesding:infertions; fitty ‘cents Call 237. 124118 | Per Hae ‘per month. Address’ thé Courter-News, Fargo, N. D. room house. A. 3d1029.|FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for = every make -of typewriter on’the x x| miarket at' 60 ‘cents and 75 cents EAERFEERE LN «|i each. Hvery ribbon lpllior_ 1% He who forgets to adver- ¥ |; “P? '\h;:flmd Phone mm tise should not complain-when || PT oriptly ‘:: “‘" :l““\" :lh':: the buyer forgets that he is * u,“ nmfflmrl ul g °;K", 51 in business. It is just & case | JOU-GDEAF Im férsen. L il of “forget” all around. x| 'TRE“BUAME Ploneer Ofcd Supsly ¥* * FOR RENT— Stove Repairs A Specialty Klein 'Z'ifigler’s Second Hand Stors 206 'Minn. Ave. ‘Bemidji, Minn. KEXEKKKKKK KK KKK .5 % % % % K KK i 'WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT ' The Grand Central MINNESOTA AVENUE European:Plan Strictly Tlodern e JAVTERS GRAFAM M. TORRANCE, “Rooins-50c up Meals.25c up o Fhone §40 SHANN 3 D.H Coutt -Comm WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. &bu m%w bulnagon RNEY AT L 75 eaeo in- Maye :Block Office -second: floor O'Leary-Bowser 1 Phone a58 Ree. Phone-391 Building: W. K. DENISON, D. V°X: VETERINARIAN: Phone '3 408 Itvine ‘Ave: .-L,_A;-WABRD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hella! Bnys A Gits Startthe schoolyear rlght Write with a “N‘Ew'fimm;fl” LEAD PENCIL Yes, you can buy them:at almost every store in town and some Stores: out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you buy a NEW BEMIDJI for a nickle, you iget: your moneys worth. Just say ‘“NEW BEMIDJI”’ to.your merchant. He'll know: Where they " T DR. G. HOEY Over Jist u’:";‘m Benk GRADUATE: VEAHRINAHIAN Bem, i Call Pogue's Livery---1e4 DRAY LINE OMée’ Security Bank Block TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER ‘Safe and' Plano’ lofinig 318 ‘Amerfca’Ave. TAN ARD SURGEON ‘Bemfd)i, Minn. Res. ‘Phoie 58 7 - Offic Phivhe-12. DENTISE THROAT |DR. D. L. ST. DexRsh Office in, Wiater Block DR. J.T. TUOMY, * Eiiiiizilliliiiii PENTIST * Subscribe for the Ploneer. -+ |Gibbons ‘Blotk KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KN ta A V.G Practice Limited EAR NOSE Glasses' Fitted ‘Office Gibbons Bldg. Markham Hotel. EYE Tel>250 'Notth-'of . 25ariktim - Hotel Huffman & 8'keary- ’iifii!*!ii!kil#li i O0AD TIME i«i&aflx&««&;vo sell '»em. 12: Wt Bouha FflfllmfllEm Barker’s Drug nd Jewelry Store S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store Henry Miller V.-G SM