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

The Bemids -Daily Pioncer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUE. 00. i Propristors. Pablishers and’ Telophone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress-of March 3, 1879, Fublished every afternoon except Sunday v — No attention pald to smonymous con- tributions. Wrjter's name must be kiiown to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach ils office not lat: Tuesday of each week to inaure blication in the current issue. 1% | of the average ballroom are the wall would be able to lick: the ” whale world. But we don’t! The man who does his work well never dreads the presence of the boss. It is only the idler who exists in a state ot dreafl _pain eart, mmwmmyu becom “the heart 18 mflclanfly ltron :3 pum) blnnd to the extremitie %‘ m&e-e:! or pool' appe 3 B/ feelln Ln'eued breai o ‘Here are.the spellings-and . & | % pronuneiitions of some st the “Miffieult: kdograpitieal Sdesig=r % ¥ iamations thatwoeurdigheews: < & *7 from the’ Belkantawar 4ogion:* X Zaitchar—Z2i-char. Kulazhevatz —=Kulah-je: vatz. - £y Fépehider’ - Top“tdehtder. Pozharevatz- — Po-fya-re- ¥ W If you 'think taxes'in this country {% are high just think of the poor devils in Europe for the nextvgenerationto come. @) The most conspicuous decorations ese ads. bring. certain[remlts O‘n"e-li H. cent. a word per issae; cash with:capy; ic'a werdiothi="] ‘tha ‘Discovery” is 3 fi.%fi s Sy o the helping digestion and curing dyupepnfl ps - excessive tissue.waste. in infacture of pnperflmshu.mdnth 4 “mmahy. vluun {l‘em fevers; for the run- re!ruhlq llll flowers. Subseription: Rater One month by carrier One year by carrier.. 40 0 Thiee months; gostau wd 1.00 Six mouths, postage pald. 2.00 One year, postage pald.. 4.00 ‘The Weekly Plomr. ¢ Eight pages, containing a summary of ; me ngws of- the week. - Publighed every redey and ‘sent postage paid to any -ddrnd for $1.50 iu-advance. Iii#*ii*ii*iiliil * The. Daily Pioneer receives & wire .service of the United % Press Association. * * KRR KKK KKK K KKK Kk Kk kK 1} His PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE o | It only snuffs out the makeshifts. GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES PREPAREDNESS—FOR WHAT? We hear so much about “prepar- edness’ ’and read so much about the millions to be devoted thereto, says the Red Wing Eagle, that we cannot refrain from asking once more: Pre- paredness for what? . The answer will of course be: Pre- paredness for resistance to invasion by foreign foes. What foes? And of what would the invasion consist? Wouldn’t the invasion have to ‘consist of the land- ing of troops in sufficient numbers to accomplish something?. And they ‘would have to have something to do with and to live on when here? All this would involve transportation problems of greater magnitude than any half a dozen nations put to- gether could overcome. A writer in the New York Evening Post discusses this identical subject in a manner which ought to open the eyes of the publie, if not of the jin- goes. ‘He remarks that it is high time that we give a little considera- tion to the kind of & problem any foreign invalder would have to solve in his attempt to make war on the United States. Figuring on the re- quirements of an invading army of 100,000 men from Europe and basing his estimates on official data, he| comes to the conclusion that it would take 100 transports for the army it- self, a convoy of 200 batleships to protect the transports, 200 supply ships for the battleships and 900 boats for army supplies. This cer- tainly puts the perils of an invasion outside of the realm of possibility. 1t would be a hopeless undertaking for even the most powerful nation to get together a fleet of 1,400 ships for such an undertaking at one time. Germany violates American neut- rality by its secret service men and conspirators. The Robert Foy plot unearthed in New York, although easy to this government, should bring a note to Germany making ‘t plain that there must be an end to this business in. this country. A mere disavowal of the act by Ger- many will not be enough. German plotting on American soil must end. Better neutrality laws ' must be made. The Bemidji band deserves the sup- port of ‘every citizen. The band is under a large expense for mainten- ance and as several of the merchants who have pledged a monthly amount this amount, the band must resort | to ‘other means. at the city hall the band will give a dance. It is up to you, Mr. Citizen, to at- tend this dance and thereby ‘give your aid to this good cause. Here's a humble suggestion to our farmer friends and others who have|| machinery or-implements of any kind. ‘When you have finished with them for the-season, why not clean- them | prevent| | up carefully, oil them to rust, and house them in some way| or other to keep them out of the de-| structive’ ‘winter weather? Rains and wind and-snow do more harm to | them than the work you accomplish |™ with them. It is'simply a matter of horse sense’ and -economy. 1 After Monday the “richest village in the world” will not be able to buy| to keep up the band have not paid{s Tomorrow evening|: a drink of liquor. ' Uncle Samuel has| turned Vietor Power, the ‘mayor of! the 'village, ‘across his 'knee ' and Power is unable to upset the Indian| “1id” order. Hibbingites will after| Monday get used to the town pump. JThere will always be a town pump.; Thanksgiving will soon be with us again. We wonder how much the nations of Europe have to be thank- ful for. It might be a good idea to compare our own condition to theirs on that day. —_— If we made munitions of war as fast as we make automobiles we soon - |Bemidji Business Colege| © watz. o Kiostendill. — Keogh (like f theIrish: name) ‘stenidil. Belogradchik Bel-o- grahd-cheek. “-Kragulévatz-—*Krah'od-ye-’ ¥| “vatz. ' Pskub — You-skyoup. Hard work never Kkills any man.; Always telephone No. 31 : MNM EDHlalnmniher Awly s Opsahl, Mark Hotel Building.| .. 3a1030 PARMS Wl. SALE. wfim owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract. Located 3 miles from Hines : andi4inilesrom: BlackduoksReal the details i other page “Buys¥Faem’ A dollar gained by a lie today will cost you two tomorrow. — bolic acid, mlstnking it ‘for. medieine, dr; worker, said Tuesday. KRR EEEKHRK KKK KRR K 4| but will Tive. X NORTHWEST NEWS *|x ‘Winona, Minii. —Wlnonn county KA H KKK KKK KKK KKK E | g o gede g poa 3440 3¢ ey | Will have no. county option election| Brainerd, Minn—The Light and |==——m==—t——omes——i under the ineagure passed by the last Power company, of St. Cloud, headed {$6apsd*prisotiers of “war, haveibeen |logiSlature, but it will be one of the by A. G. Whitney, has commenced |dFrésted liord by-Uaitad’States-inimi-| irst units in ““‘_ ta operations on its new plant here. A |E¥ationsauthorities. site 300 feet square was purchased 2 from A. A. White. Mayer, Minn.—Governor W. 8. Hammond writes Arthur Hoese ' ‘of Mayer, Minn.,, the champion corn grower of this state, as follows: “In- asmuch as you have made a new rec- ord in corn growing in this state, I feel that the matter is worthy of es- pecial recognition.” Albert Lea, Minn.—Next Sunday in Albert Lea a class of 55 candidates will be_ initiated by the Knights of Columbus. Between seven and eight hundred Knights and their ladies from the local and neighboring town lodges will be present. Calvin, N. D.—The 19-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hertle fell into a five-gallon jar of water while playing and was drowned. Yankton, S. D.—Another turn was made in the proposition of bonding Yankton county for $300,000 for the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river when it was announced that the Yankton County Bridge company would give the . county $300,000 worth of its stock if the bond issue carries. Grand Forks, N. D.—A meeting which will attract 500 additional vis- itors to Grand Forks during the meet- ing of the North Dakota Educational association, which will be held here Nov. 3, 4 and 5, was called today, being that of the Grand 'Forks Coun- ty School Officers’ association. Beach, N. D.—A threshing sepa- rator owned by three farmers near this city, was blown to-pieces in an explosion which it is believed was' caused by an excessive amount of smut in the grain being threshed. Sioux Falls, S: D.—Judge James/| D. Elliott of the Federal court, after concluding -the trial of. criminal cases, has adjourned the present term of United States court until Jan. 4. Desmet, S. D.—Complications re- sulting from a broken hip, sustained in a fall, caused the death of Jere- miah Dailey, pioneer resident of this section. He was 75 years old. Sioux Falls, S. D:—The business men of Sioux Falls have been notified that Sioux Falls has been ‘“selected as the place for the annual -conven- tion of the South Dakota Dairymen and Buttermakers’ ‘association, to be held Deec. 1 and 2. Havana, N. D.—QGetting in the way of the sickle of a binder Otto Fogel, a 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fogel, living near this place, had one of his ‘legs nearly severed just below the knee. Pukwana, S. D.—A ‘telegram re- ceived here announces the death in a hospital at -Faribault, Minn., of John Tradup, one of the best known of the pioneer settlers of the Puk- wana territory. Williston, N. D.—Five - Austrian laborers wanted in Canada as alleged KK KKk KA KK K K KA ’P’hiiadelphla—Ph‘flndelphla has rgatiized thefirst troop ot * BUNA | FOR BALE Beveral good reeidence ‘Boy 18couts ‘at:'the Pennsylvania dn-| 1508 op Minnesota, Bemidji and stitute for ‘theblind.~The flgmlm Dewe! yonthsxmnural theimnnusl of 4 fice over Northern Nn'rlht. FBR ALE—A _ good Garland -base .-burner stove. Apply at -Bemidji | Welding & Mgchlne Co. “for “cast N “Adlts ‘lfi shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second ‘Humd-Store. here thl‘bughJ the Farmers’ Cregmrery and-Produce| eompany and @ “‘private * x,-renmeri* company. Lead, 8. D.—The jury hearing the evidence in the $10,000 damage suit brought against the city of Lead by the widow of M. C.; Campbell, who was killed when an automobile over- turned, brought in a verdict for the defendant. Aberdeen, S. D.—While about -to enter a buggy;- C. M.. Shadduck of Groton, 73 years old,-was knocked down by some eattle that were -pass: ing, and his leg was broken. Aberdeen, S. D.—The short course in -agriculture at the Northern nor- mal and industrial school is-expected to attract at least 100 students this year. The course will: start Tues- day, Nov. 2. Gardena, ‘N. D.—€harles: Papel of Gardena swallowed a ‘spoonful of car- FOR:SALE-~-Canary: birdsi ‘Mrs. ‘Geo. {Kirk, 1109 -Lake Boulevard. H4td1030 ‘FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Road- ““ster. - Longballa & Leighton. “dtt: || FOR SALE—Two -hard-coal heaters; cheap.. - 516 Beltrami Ave. - 1! FOR-SALE~-1912' modeF Ford; ‘cteap; Vifor ash. A H: Jester. < 341030 _____ MORRERL FOR RENT—Fou?-room “eottage on: Beltrami Ave. and 4th St.; $10.00 per month; just -remodeled - -and painted. C. C. Cross. t FOR ‘RENT — Nine-rooma.modern: house, 703 Minnesota Ave. Bailey, Phone 40. FOR “RENT—Five-room house " with bath. Inquire 476-W. te] FOR RENT—Two' furnished Tooms. 515 Bemidji Ave. -fl; —_SEEEl e FOR RENT—House, 1006 Doud Ave. m:::,“ :;;Tz: mmm Oall 937, 1201181 market at 50-cents:and. 75..cents FOR RENT—Six-room - house. A. each. .. Hvery. ribbon..sold -for- 16 “Klein, 3d1029:| cents guaranteed. -Phone orders e promptly filled. Mail orders givea The Ploneer 18 ‘the place to. buy| the same careful-attention-as-whea your rolls of adding machine paperi - yoy appear in person. Phone S1. for Burroughs adding machines. One| The Bemidji Ploneer OmMca-Bupply roll, a-dozen rolls or a hund:ed rolls.|: -igggrq, ! FOR SALE—Rubber. stamps. -The Ploneer ‘will procure: any -kind.-of rubber stamp for you-on-short ng- tice, - | FOUND__Two -horee- halters, out of city. limits on 4th St. Owner may have same by cailing at Pioneer © office fifi? paying for this : BeMIdll,"Minn- T ‘j!i_sf“fimgs—and‘flmlr;wopzlon I:Mianeapols | Car service department never closes. Night - Phone 751-w. 7 | ‘We invite competition and guarantee satisfaction. We-also: take-care of first class storage. Office ‘and Garage “418:420 i Beltrami Avenue. DVERTISERS—The- great-state-of North Dakota offers: unlimited-op- ponunLlu for- business- to ciassi- fied -advertisers. The -recogmized advertising medium-- in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News the _only ‘seven-day paper in- the " siate.and the paper Which carries r‘en u.na\mi of "classitied - advertising. ~ The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of o state the day of publluunn, it is the @ @ In ‘ofder to get re- t pér word first ofie-half ‘cent~ per word nny n-ntl INEW AND SECOND HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal and Wood "Heaters, . Self Feeding:Hard. Coal Stoves. 'Anythmg you 'want. in a stove All makes and all sizes. SgoireRepans A Speclalty ~for Infants and Invalids HORLICK’S THE CRIGINAL MALTED MILK 'I'_he Feod-l)fkfk for allAges | For infants, uvalfds a grc phaiding tewhelobody: Invigeratos mursingnntiers zud the: nv‘t Mors healthfu! then tea or doffee. Unless you 23, 433RLIOK'S" 2R LR T S 2R R R R R T & * * * *j 3 : »; ‘r\ = = Tieglor's Second Hand Store i e tise should not complain when the buyer forgets that.-he is in business. It is just a case of “forget” all around. e —————————— Hello, boys and girls. HearIhat *ilschool bell? -Don’t -start- for school ¥ without a NEW :BEMIDJI:lead>Pen- #llcil. It's the best-nickle pencil-made. /| Any store in-town sells ’em. * * x X x x KRR KKKK KK KKK :Your city:property with * “Markhan Hotet Butiding “FOR SALE-OR-RENT - Good Service Reasonable-Commission « .. WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP' AT The (irand Central Hot=el MINNESOTA AVENUE Eure'pean Plan Strictly [edern Rooms:soc up Meals 25c up "WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemid}i,:Minn. ; i LAWYERS Miles Block Phone" 868 iDE art T o """‘!‘&" ““Obce 10 “Mays mou i| Office second floor O'Leary-Bo Phone 396 “"Res. Plione 397 _ Bullding. /| DR. C. R.-SANBORN PHYSIGIAN: AND-SURGHON -Office—1ifids Blook ! PHYSIGIAN AND: SURGEON ©fffe-=Mtles Blook DR. A.w%nn || Phone 8 < 46%-Itvine-Ave. »Pfivsm& /-AND SURGEON | o 1% K -l --OverFirst -National ‘Bank Office Security Bank- Blook <FOR:$1.50 “Iwill make you a hair switch -from _ || ‘your combings. Switches Fransfermation -or -curls, 5 % - to.order. 1 Carpet-anid Rug-weaving a-specialty. All work guaranteed call or write «sMrs::R.-d-Featon 511 America Ave. ~ “Bemidji, Minn. DR G. HOEY “"GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pdnu Livery—164 TOM snm' DRAY AND TRANSFER -Bafe and Piano:] Res. Phone 58 -818- “Startthe'schoolyear flght “Wrtite with a Bemidyt, Minn A V. GARLOCK, M. D. ioa-Ave. * THROA'T)| Office Gllflwnl Bldg. IB“-mUH‘SflWWfl I : ] Bl Markhem Hotel. Phone 105, | - FOR-SALE ; | basssssssictsiri : “Yes, ‘ou ‘can: buy them at-almost--ever o fubacribe for the. Flonsat. - g‘:::v‘::gd‘é%pz%g:g : istores inytiown and sg’me stores: -out of town).' f SRS AAAL LA ’. : g i ey aréfive cetits’apiece, and when-you biy Rk EEExRm ke wxwn % . . L S ) -nuN 2 Mlfi]lm- cu. EW BEMIDJI for a_nickle, you .get your Phene 481 others because moré carg is takén in the making Y and the mraterials used are of | highergrade. et ¢ moneys:worth. - ‘Just say ‘“NEW. BEMIDJI” ., 3 ' toyourmerchant. He'tlI’know. ‘“Where'they * x sell ’em. = - “Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store. ~ 8. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store B-!k' 1 tris - eack - eook stove, gn’rm Tt the :"M you Hied tn Tranid o baste one cpmitgs 2 = Black:Silk Stove Polish worh Sterling, lllmml 'Ju .M Stk Alr-1 "E"""’" 2 Frovents raste, ¥y sxcept ins tn and from Twin erd, withdrawn Tor Allioch cmu, north of B wln T months, Dy nd-Might