Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 2

™ " Hours. ¥ trfor ; I‘lie“‘B‘emidfi‘-flailnyrioneer T relephone. a1 Entered at the post office at Bemidy, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of_ Cotigréds of Mardn® s 1879, Published every atternoon axcept Sunday “No! i attention paid to anonymous con- Hons:' * Writér's mame - must be kniown to the editor, but not necessarily for publicatiom - Communications for the Weekly Plo- uéer ‘should- réach :this - office :not- later than Tuesday.of each week to insure publication in-the current issue. v Subsoription Rates. One month by -carrier. One, year by carrier. anal months, postay 71815 months, ;postage pald. Ome’ year, postage paid. : The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of Amq_qws of the week. Published every raday and ‘sent postage paid to any address for $1 advance. Ili’*llliil‘lli*l* * * * The Daily Pioneer receives * * wire service of the United * % Press Association. * * * HREEREKEKK KKK KKK KKK IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY TRE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGOC BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® reem hazardous—in this manner the 0 entered imto'“Serbia they found the the teacher anything which. they 1 children will feel that they are being depended upon-to-prevent accidents— and they ‘will appreciate.the confi- dence bestowed upon-them. " :'° ‘We always admire the man who speaks ‘well of this’ city, and his neighbors, and his friends, and wio is sfow to speak ill of other people, We of today are so'‘protie to quak hastily and without thought of con- sequenca that it is a relief to l}nq one occasionally “who considers Fh'e effect of his words before they art ut- tered. Such men -are more than: jan asset to any. city. { ‘Whetl ‘thégGefans and Austrians typhoid-the Austrian army left there pretty -well -cleaned -up, largely by American -funds-and effort. -Wondef{' if the.Allies will now claim that'we are not neutral and that we are help- ing the Teutons.. President Wilson’s foreign policy may occupy his mind a great -deal; as usual, from now on. We mote with interest that the strain of for- mulating a domestic policy will be at least partially taken from him in the near future. & The big city police departménts should be furnished with a fleet of Zeppelins in order to get the men h) RURAL DELIVERY. The rural delivery service now em- braces about 43,000 routes, covering over 1,000,000 miles of roads. and serving approximately = 20,000,000 persons, according to the Parcel Post News. Through this great system the farmer receives and sends out his letters, gets his newspapers and other publications, obtains money orders and registers mail, and now, by par- cel post, exchanges merchandise—al! without a trip to the postoffice. The rural delivery service has heen a great boon to the rural population. Before its establishment there were days and weeks, when, because of stress of work on the farm, stormy weather or other conditions the farm- er was unable to make a trip to the postoffice, and had to "do without mail, which means that he was with- out knowledge of what was going on in the world. The exchange of letters, receipt of newspapers and other pub- lications, the transaction of money order and registry business, and now the parcel post, all through the rural carrier, has worked wonders in mak- ing the farmer’s business more profitable and country life more at- tractive. The saving to the rural residents through the operation of the rural delivery system, if it could be calculated, would run into the hun- dreds of millions of dollars. Farm- ers do not now have to abandon their work and take their horses from the plows to go to the postoffice after the mail, but can devote all their time during the planting and harvesting seasons to their occupations, and conduct correspondence and secure CONGRESSPREPARES FOR 64TH SESSION Vanguard of Political Armies Arriv- ing at Washington; Much to Be Considered ; Leaders Remm. . ui;«*iitf&iifiyaaf SOME PROBLEMS IN THE DAY’S WORK FACING ! OUR 1915-16 CONGRESS National defense, revenues and tariff legislation, exten- sion of the war tax, govern- ment ship purchase and mer- chant marine, rural credits, woman suffrage, retention of sugar duties, prohibition, Co- lumbian, Nicarauguan and - Haitian treaties, war export embargo resolutions, curbing senate debates by cloture, Filipino independence, devel- opment of government re- sources, gas, coal, oil -and * grazing leases, attacks on La- Follette seamen’s law, child labor regulation, income and inheritance tax extension, a national budget, Asiatic im- migration exclusion, direct presidential primaries, Cana;:: dian fisheries convention, - Niagara Falls power conser: vation, national moving pie: ture censorship, parcel post extension, government owner: ship ‘of telegraphs and telel supplies with certainty and without the loss of time. Besides, whenever a rural route is established on a road: it means that unless that road is maintained in con- dition to be traveled with facility at all times, service will be withdrawn therefrom. Generally speaking, the highways of the United States are poor. The fact does not seem to be appreciated that the building and maintenance of good roads enables greater facility, greater regularity, and with less wear and tear on wag- ons and stock. Since the advent of rural delivery, there has been nothing which has given greater impetus to the good roads movement than the extension of this service. Additional routes are being plan- ned- for Beltrami county. FIRE IN SCHOOL. Last Thursday morning twenty- one little children were burned to death in a school house flre at Pea- body, Mass. R. W. Hargadine, state fire mar- shal, issued a warning that such a terrible accident cauld “happen in some of the ‘school houses of Minne- sota. This statement is not made for the purpose of causing nneasines@s for the parents of Minnesota school chil- dren, but to again impress upon all - persons concerning the necessity of eternally begin on their guard for fire prevention. | The warning in part follows: -In saying that it ‘“‘could” happen, we do not wish to convey the idea that it will, but the possibilties are there Just” as sure as the following rules for school buildings are negelected: Keep conducting fire drills. If the children become pani¢-stricken: when “"a fire drill is called, repeat the drill oftenér ‘and the pupils will become accustomed to leaving " the builfling in an orderly manner: i Keep all combustible either in a fire-proof receptacle or refuse 'to have them 'inthe vicinity of the school house. Keep all stair- ways clear. Keep all doors and win- dows leading to exits and to fire es- capes always unlocked during school Keep handrails on both sides of'stairs. Remember, ‘the first' report of the Péabody” school ‘fire ‘was ‘brought by a pupili ""Teach the pupils the neces- sity of always being prepared to pre- vent fire by having them report to mntenal i phones. gt *****t**************************** *! kK KKK KKK KKK KKK ‘Washington, Nov. 3.—The guard of political. armies of the AFTER SIX YEARS Mrs. Erwin’s Testimony Remains Sixty-fourth. congress was assemb- conyene Dec. -~Within a fortnight advance meet- ings-of “steering’’. committees are| scheduled. ranged. Dleting ‘data. for his opening g [} dress’ whigh it ia_understood, he agaln deliver in _berson. [largely framed promises unusual f| tional strife, the fate or two or three political parties being at stake fpresidential prespeects, | booms duefor- puncturing, invol nual conferences of republican democratic committees are sched to.begin-firing heavy artillery of next presidential campaign. ‘ditions promises to monopolize tention. { to expediate passage of a resolutfon | “Ition ‘and the degreé of unity ig the &***i***t***i*********t*.***m*’*-r - van-|f ing here today. = Congress- wlll T Party - caucuges m:e ar- President Wilson is com- # i . Sees Mm Etn(el , The legislative program, alre‘ ind “with (- mi Shortly after congress. meets Will-Monopolize Attention. |..}. Législation provoked by war cpngy The -administration plang,| on extending the war tax at least an- other year. It-expires Dec. 31. An- other resolution. for prompt . action will be that continuing the:tariff on 'sugar, now: scheduled to .go:on the free list in-May. Woman suffrage -hosts are_plan- ning a monster demonstration at the opening of congress. Increased a propriations for the army and na are regarded as certain. The adn}iAf istration’s Mexican policy is dug for analysis. The discussion will |de- termine how important an issue it will be in the presidential campaign. Arena of Controversies. . Another big battle over the gov- ernment ship purchase bill is_be- lieved inevitable because of division among Deémocratic house leaders. Among the political developments impending will be the extent of Re- publican and Bull Moose amalgpma- WOMAN whose, radiant complex- ion is the envy of her friends, said to us the other day, "It gives such a delight- ful, refreshing sense of clean- liness.” I . « She referred to the new! toilet cream we are recom- men ing -- ‘Webster's o oy Jemkegs oved ’ "WfiuTesaIe l cq)kv feet .e;ch d?mmp,fib. Dactor aw are caused: by wet ‘f t, ,fingp qerlous |llneues ng light weight, oy e Hub«Mark Rubber Footwear is made ina .:ldldb vnrlaty of and styles to cover the stormy weather n s of men, women, boys and girls in town or country. ‘The HubiiMark is your value m.rk. A | C.F. nod'fms,‘mlm Democratic part lend interest. The appearance,|sentative Kitchin, Democratic lender, Cbbk"St(ives, Wood' Heatefs, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, siics 2o . Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. "’:‘ Anything you want'in a stove Stove Repalrs A Speclalty All makes and all sizes. s i s v4the return; of Republican . veterans - The, honse, is,expgctsd ;n, be the|like. ‘“Uncle. Joe’ Cannon, | arena of. the:sharpest controversies,| McKinley .and . “Nick” the overwhelming Democratic maj ity there.of the last congress being|Republican Leader Mann and Repre- cut: 1o, axscant 265, {95 363 Aamosrakis Jadg1i, hers s0d |are expestadta be.s _ William ,Longworth, ~Speaker Champ Clark, Stove | Dealers | NEW AND: SECOND-HAN Ranges, * MAYBE YOU'LL FIND lT“HERE FI2 o3 erwise. “"HELP WANTED. L,: WANTED-—@irl for general house- work. 522 9th St 2d113 AR " FOR SALE. A AN A A A~ e~ Hamis . |FOR SALE—S8everal good residence lots on’ Miniiesota,” Berldji ' .an Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy' terms.” ' Clayton 'C. Cross. Of fice over-Northern-Nat'l dank. OR SALE))~A ‘good Garland base urner stove. Apply at Bemidji Welding & Machine Co. Tel. 69. . att FOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters; cheap, . 5;§.J§eltram! Ave. tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Four-room cottage on Beltrami Ave. and 14th St., $10.00 A (f}!gl%lfrgq Départinent #These adsabring-certain results. One-half cent a.word per issue, cash.with:copy;-ic a'word oth- Always telephone No. 31 FAEIS FOR SALE. 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 Blackduck. Read the” details’ in~display ad-on an- pngs of this. paper ent!ued &t Fri -tailoring, sewing of all kinds. Prices reason- ‘WANTED—Dressmaking; able. Mrs. E. J. Glennan, 220 3rd St., over Beltrami Music Store. T -bdlle WANTED — Second-hand wagon, (running gear only.) Address H Malcolm, ‘Bemidji, Minn. 5d116 WANTED TO BUY—We pay ‘c.ls)l _for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- per month; just remodeled and painted. C. C. Cross. tt FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, ex- cept heat; also modern cottage, ex- cept heat. See Sandland at Bloos- “ton’s store. 6d116 FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, 703 Minnesota Ave. Bailey, Phone 40. tf FOR . RENT—Furnished rooms. In- quire Berglund’s store. . 3d113 FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs. Phone 26-F-11. 5d114 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 5156 Bemidji Ave. u FOR SALE—Furniture. Alex Pilitos, Dairy Lunch. a1r¥’ Zleglers ‘Second Haml ’;smre | ...?Q.QM!,E!‘.!, Ay Bem!djl FOR RENT—House, 1006 Doud Ave, -Call- 287. T 124118 Ploneer advertisements are re- lfable. T. C.| ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED—Second hand _housekold MISCELLANEOUS . ADVERTISERS—The “great siate of North 'Dakota offers' unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fléd advertisers. The' recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper’in the state and the paper wirich: carries the largest amount of classitied advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use 1n order ‘to“get re- " sulth; rates one cent per word first 'Insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions;* fifty cents per'line per month. Address the Courier-News,: Fargo, N. D. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK % . .- Subscribe for the Pioneer. ‘¥ KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Toilet Cream This js a white-as-snow van. ishing éream that is made with: “out an atom of oil. Tt banishes “that shiny; look.” ~Cools, req - freshes theskin. Forms the ideal basis for powder. Leaves a pro+ tective’ ‘fiPm that ‘prevents both ‘Sanburn and chapping. it Dainty aluminum-capped ]a.rd I = 25 cents. [ 1 CltyDrug Store Erench & Co- IB-JNBH SMBWUUI] _FOR SALE - Bl g o [~ tblind CIRCULATE THE HOME -DOLLAR AT HOME! g ~lt-will then pass through"many hands; help many: = merchants and increase home prosperity. A DOLLAR: WELL SPENT IS A DOLLAR SPENT HERE HEK KKK K KKK KKK KX * 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. * * x * * * * * * * * * x * HHEKKK KK KK KK KKK FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cents each. 'Bvery ribbon sold’ for 76 cents guaranteed.’ Phone orders " promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person: ‘Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply . Store. A glance at the want column meay help you sell it ELErS PHYSICIANS, SURGEO 8 DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON =bs:0ffive~—Miles Block Business and Professional LAWYERS : GRAKAH M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 ok, M. D. PHY ICMD SURGEON g . Office i’ Maye 'Biock Phone 396" Res. Phone 397 Qlinnas D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser {1 " Bullding: DR..C. B.. SANBORN PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON ¢ ~Office—Milds Block DR. I, A WARD " i 'YSICTAN “AND SURGEON Unshaken. Time is the best test of truth. Here is a Turtle River story that has stood the test of time. {t is a story with a point which will come str%xgh.t home to many of us. “Mrs= 0. 'W. Erwin, Turtle River, Minn., says: “Some three years ago my kidneys began to do their Work poorly. - I'got so-bad that I thought T'would die. My back was very weak and I couldn’t bend over without be- ing in agony:"~The kidney secreti were scanty and contained sedithé My breath-came in gasps and I often felt as though I was smothering. My whole body bloated and I often lay awake half the night-gasping for breath. I got so discouraged that I thought death would be a rgHéef: Nothing helped' me and my lifel was one constant round of suffering’” I finally - began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and T am well and happy to- day. It is-Doan’s Kidney Pills|that made the cure.” oly OVER 6 YEARS LATER, Mrs Er- win said: “The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills made has been a permanent one, and I recommend them, a8 ‘usual, whenever I have a favorable oppor- tunity.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask-for-a-kidney-remedy-—get- Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Erwin has twice publicly reegm- tended. " Foster-Milburn-Co:, Prop: Buffalo, N. Y. 2-Adv. Phone 31 Bemmu Mfg Gu. -‘Phone 481 AT TTEND Bamnin Business Golle i - Day and Night " 3 uad | The Grand 10 Do - European Plan Rdoms soc up* WM. J. DUGAS"P?Op‘uLBemflihflMmmflfl!w q0T1 Podzut eSW b MINNESOTA ‘AVENUE BT ‘Central Hofel Strictly I‘lodern oo SR .. .Meals 25¢ up 'Over "First” National Bank @ Jud 3-Bemid)l, Minm. 'PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON § ;yBemidji, Minn. Priétice Limited ""EAR "~ NOSE THROAT 77" Glasses Fitted Oftice Gibbons Bldg. Markham Hotel. BYE Nerth of Phone 105. Clayfon C. Cross iMarkham Hotel-Building > & gr ool ofis -5 FOR-SALE OR RENT. Good:Service == Reasonable Commis emember. Keep your pi dce, accessibleBHEPES - @]Pmfi?fl refised by s%smem setter 160k at them tod§ mfl} lots AQt.her labor-sa¥ BEMIDJT PIONEER OFFICE whlle they last at thc above price Y Wisbgeey el =y e A. DANNENBERG CHIROPRACTOR First National Bank Bldg. ' Graduate ‘the Palmer School of Chiropractic Office hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7to 8 Phone 406-W. VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone 3 403 Irvine Ave. DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Cn]l Pogue’s Livery—164 AAAAAAAAAANA TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano"Movi Res.; Phone 58 818 Ames DR DL s'mm:on DENTIST : _Office’ in’ Wiater Block DR. J T. TUOMY, BENTIS’I‘ Gibbons Block Tel. 250 North of Markham Hotel THE LEGAL BLANK OFFICE Security Bank Bldg. A1l kinds of legal blanks. PHONE -31% 19909 4 Hder i R ek X X X K d x AD TIME ¥ et ok ¥ R bk K ) wm.m l"g‘rll ;:und muu... 186 ll'l West g% *Daily. ly ex Sunday night ratng {3 Sag Brow T ctmmw north of Brainerd, withdrawn for CARDS 4| ’N McKEw\meral Director Phone 178-W or R EFUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON : UHDERTAKE! i ~t oot ag on 405 Beltrami Ave.” iniel w Idfi,lh.