Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 2

The :Bemidf Daily Pionce THE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB. CO. Publishers ana Proprietors, - Tlllphon.. 31 . Entered at the post office at Bemid)t, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributlons.. Writer's name must be known to. the editor, but not necessarily for publication. unications for the Weekly Pio- ould reach this office not later ‘Tuesday ‘of ‘each week to insure ication in the current issue. neen Subscription Rates. One month by carrier One year.by carrier.. Three ‘months, postage paid 8ix months, postage pnm One year, Rostage paid.. ..$ 40 4.00 1.00 2.00 1 400 ¥ One-halt cent per word per ¥| ;0 in 49, 80 or up to 240-acre i ‘The Weekly Pi . king! ‘Washington served as a member of | A A L R by iAot ¢hew for you! A rich, ¥ hotuttr ciatud s one sont'k| St Looated 3 milen g e | ey e ablishied eVOrY | X & 4 % K % % K K % ¥ % *| _Since 1880 he has lived in the mellow,-jiicy chew bk pef Thasrelon, No"% ?:: :ex:l;:;s o, sfl:yka:kfln:: 1 { address for $1.50 in 80 in advance. * CANDIDATE FOR X|city of Little Falls, For twenty 11 fia X 4d taken for less than 10 cents. % ===l CONGRESS IN THE %|years he was engaged i the lumver| With @ mellow flavor i ¥| other page of tnis paper entitled xx ., x * KKK X , ,, FETEET y * | Minimum charge, 5c per “Buy Farm Direct From ¢)wner.” S X *x SIXTH DISTRICT *|business and built:a sawmill at Sauk Phone 31. * i The-Daily. Pioneer recelves * * Kk k kK KRKKE KKK KK KKK KK KK #iS PAPER REPRESENTED FGR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE eturns, whd recaMing’ th#t in 791, on polled 2,000,000 less than a majority. of the votes cast, the Democrats are sadly at sea and their blind faith in their leader has been badly shattered. A squill.writer informs us that “a square deal is as broad as it is long.” Which may possibly be true, but nevertheless some alleged ‘‘square deals” are mighty darned thin, . King Pete of Serbia declares that he will die game. ing heard, Pete is anthorized to pro- ceed with the obsequies. Strange some of our American mil- lionaires have not paid a fortune or two for that horse that threw a EHHKHHKKKK K KKK KKK No abjections be-) Buckman, .a prosperous:little xillag 3y now of-about 500 population. Though the settlers in this section of Mor- rison county are mostly Germans and their political affiliation-is- largely that of the Democratic faith yet Mr. Buckman has.always received -almost their ‘solid support in: seeking::any public office. In 1873 Mr. Buckman held his first local office, :that:of justice of the peace. In 1881 he was sent to the state legislature, serving two years in the lower house; and in:-1883:be- came state senator, and. was. in that body for eight successive years, and was later elected-for another four- year term. Mr. Buckman represent- ed his district in, the fifty-eighth and fifty-ninth congress and .while in Rapids. - At Little Falls: he gave the city-Hotel Buckman, a modern house He. was also one of the principals in the Little Falls Packing company. He is one.of the prominent men in this section of Minnesota, and has done much in the way of public ser- vice, and his appointment to the of- You like the flavor ofripe-fruit, “don’t you'?" Then cliew SPEAR Heap. Therd's afruity 5 b EBY A B BTSRRIt RUET ity ;hat stays. - e The famous flavor of PLUG TOBACCO' rodel | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1015, erwnse. u&«fi«««*«;«c;t«a« % i » * issue! [ x FOR SALE—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; €asy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- ficé over Northern ‘Nat'l Bank. 'MAYBE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE Department These ads. brmg certain results. One-rh}lf ggqt ~a'word per lssue. cash with’ copy, 1c a word oth-" ' " "Always telephone No, 31 FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE _Fine farm, direct-by wire service of the United * KX KKK KKK KR KKK KK KK oo~~~ Press Association. i x of entertainment,. containing fifty- ———————————— | WANTED TO: BUY- ‘We pay e_n.uh Y five rooms.: " TFOR SALE for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED—Woman- would:like work by the day. Phone 553. 4t118 WANTED—Second hand household “"" GENERAL OFFICES fice of deputy, United States marshal g FOR SALE—A good Garland base goods. M. E. Ibertson. NEW YORK AND CHICAGC was one based upon his singular fit- SpEAR HF‘{\D has made lt burner stove. Apply at Bemidji BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY ness for public position. 'he ~favorite chew “for a Welding & Machine Co. Tel..69. cm‘“’i No.sketch of Mr. Buckman would | {}ird of a centur]r ‘ ate ADVERTISERS—T!\B great state of THE GARY SCHOOLS; be complete without some mention of é he hich FOR SALE—Two hiard coal heaters; | North Dakota offers unlimited op- IDEALS REALIZED those, personal. qualities which - dis- ~PEAR HEAD is the hlg = cheap. 515 Bemidji Ave. tf| portunities for business to clagsi- Gary, Indiana, is not a large city. But it is likely one can see ideals of modern education realized more fully there than in any other place in the world, according to M. V. O’Shea, a magazine writer. There are gymnasiums and swim- ming pools in most of the buildings. There are a number of playgrounds about two acres each. Moving pictures are exhibited in the school buildings free to the chil- dren and to the public. All work is exceedingly practical For instance, the boys in the turning department make their own baseball bats, Indian clubs, stools for the lab- oratories, and various articles for use i i Frank Lane. 5d1111| market af 50 cents and 75 cents "i‘ltheth;"“";'le": ““B paint ShOD PIL-| ¢q number of years in the state | his constituents was ever too small You, who have cars ‘have trouble occasionlly, FOR RENT ouns 1006 Doud ave,| cach. Bvery ribbon sold for 76 " 4 is ts a:'{ i & fe?c\e?‘ts esks and|)eqislature, both in the house and in |or humble to receive his prompt and perhaps at a time when you are very much in need g —House, 0‘;2‘11‘;8‘ cents guaranteed. Phone orders paint articles of furniture made in|,q gengte, and for the past six years | careful attention; and by his ac- L2t manual training classes. The laun- dry and sewing departments are run in conjunction and earn money which is utilized to paying instructors and helpers in these departments. To the cobbling department children bring shoes that need to be repaired and pupils get practical experience. In the blacksmith shops pupils re- pair articles used by themselves or at their homes. They make the iron work for the playground apparatus, HON. €. B. BUCKMAN. The forty-two years since Mr. Buek- man located in the vicinity of Little Falls have been employed in activi- ties and a varied service which rend- er him one of the foremost citizens of Minnesota. He has always been *|a leader in public affairs, as he has been successful in business and be- sides the various local offices. which he has at times filled he has repre- sented his district in congress, serv- has been deputy United States mar- shal. : Clarence Bennet Buckman was born in Doylestown, Pa., April 1, 1851, a son of William and Jennie (Bennet) Buckman, substantial ’ | farming people of Pennsylvania. The Buckman family came to America early in the seventeenth century and the original ancestor made the voy- age on the sailing ship Welcome. tinguish him from all others. Those who know him best recognize in him many . distinctive traits. By nature he is somewhat aggressive, yet never offensively so. ‘During his long pub- lic career he made many friends and it is but just to him to say that his host still adhere to him in the pres- ent campaign. Diplomatic in his conduct he has that unusual faculty 50 necessary to a man in public life —that of making friends even among those who are opposed to him politic- ally. Possessed of the greatest op- timism he is never discouraged by defeat or adversity but has the su- preme faculty of rebounding after ev- ery blow. As a former member of congress no request made of him by complishments throughout the Sixth district he was known as a good working congressman. This course, Mr.; Buckman states, will again be pursued by him if the people choose to return him to that body. Mr.. Buckman is-not an alarmist. He does not believe the country is fast going to.the demnition bow- wows. - He throws no scares into the people-in coming:before them solicit- quality chiew of the world, and it’s made'in one of the world’s ‘greatést plug tohaceo factories. y SPEAR‘HEAD—‘you’ll ever again be satxsfied th any other chew. hest mz shape. often. AUTOMOBILE MEN LOOX! of your car and would like to have it repaired quickly, at a reasonable cost and put in first class ‘We are in Bemidji to stay even though we move We guarantee our work to be strictly first class. -We have the following used cars, which 'we are offering-at the following prices for a limited time. Every one of these cars are in first class running order and:we are'willing to demonstrate same to ! FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, gentleman preferred. Phone 647, 701 America Ave. 5d1110 FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. tf FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs for light housekeeping. = Tel. 26-F-11. 5d1111 FOR RENT—Six rooms for house- keeping. Phone 210. 3td118 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 515 Bemidji Ave. i FOR RENT—House, 504 3rd St.. ——————————————————— KKK KRR KKK KKK KK KT CLOSING HOURS—Want. Ads to be classified prop- erly in the Pioneer want col- * kK kKKK o'clock. Ads received later fied advertisers. The racognlned advertising medlum in the li‘argo Dafly ‘and Sundny Courler-News the only sevemdxy pnper in the state and the paper. whlch enrfle' the largest amount of clmmed advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like & bl et; reaching all parts of th siate the day of publication; it 18 the paper to use in order to get re- sulth; rates one cent er word first insertion, one-half cent per wm-d succeeding lnseljtionl, nrty cmtn per line per month. Addrul fhs Courlor—News. Fnrgo. NI'D. FOR - SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the promptly filled. ‘Mail ofders given the same careful dttention as when you appear in person. ~“Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office’ Supply Store. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. * * _will appear on another page * that day. AR KEKHE KK KT KK KK - When Clarence B. Buckman'came|ing - their- support.. He believes in you." First'come first served. y continued to buy land until at oneland a big enough country for him. . PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS LAWYERS teriology and zoology. There are|gn ) RO TR e e s et e e Dol S , C N studigs for music.and art, All the| g 1o.0Wned 1,400 acres, all undor yr. Buckman's acfivities in the many 1 1914 Buick, 5 passenger comiplete...$550 DR. ROWLAND GILMORE GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, 152 enbiects of instruction, such| o on: Between 1873 and 1906 | lines ‘of .business in .which. he has You miust séé theése“¢ara to appreciate their value PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON T " LAWYER 3 regular gubjects of instructlon, practically all this time has devoted |been engaged through his many ' : 1 G N BE DR. L. A. WARD Phone 3 403 Trvine Ave. their accounts to pay for their || Softwood $2.00 per load ||ron B 2‘:’,::?:&?},:‘,?:2:‘:?;3;‘: WHEN (¥ BEiD0 STOP ar PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON = et luncheons, their book rentals, etc. Hardwood $2.50 per load || — s 2 l 1- l Over First National Bank DR. G. HOEY - S0 p cHlGHES RSPIL e ran en Lra (110 Bemid}i, Minn. GRADUATS YHERRRGARIAN. BLOW TO WILSON. c '&5‘ LS o all Pogue's Livery—164 'MINNESOTA AVENUE H. SMITH — . Perhape tHs ' most significant—and Bflmldjl Mfg- 0. AN E Pl X " Strictly IMod PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON DRAY LINE ‘ erha @ mogt. 81 - ; e ropean ric odern to the Democrats the most surpris- Phone 481 o an 4 Ome_e Seourity Bank Blook™ TOM SMART tions was the demonstration that R4y o Minn . Safe and Piano Moving ! e il il oy o e Py 'WM. J." DUGAS, Prop., Bexmd_u, ; I Bemidjt, Minn. Res. Phone 68 . 818 America Ave. stronger than hisw pa)l-:y, It)ut is even . ._‘ = . s NS | A, V. GARLOCK, M. D, Office Phone 12. weaker, says a ashington corres- B d a B G " P SPECIALIST pondent. emi II IISIIIGSS 0 ege Practice ‘Limited ! In the president’s own state, New . ' it (el jTEO4 SnL G0 10 £hUUOW o) 10| EYE EAR NOSE ' THROAT and shoé horses. belonging to the school department. At the same time they are taught the principles un- derlying each kind of work. There are laboratories for botany, physics, chemistry, electricity, bac- as arithmetic, German, Latin, his- tory and geography are taught in a practical way. For instance, bank- ing arithmetic is taught by an ac- tual state bank operating in the schools,” This bank is under the state bank examiner the same as any other state bank, but pupils of the school are officers and customers. They deposit money and draw on ing—result of the last week’s elec- Jersey, only seven of the twenty-one counties went Democratic. In Massachusetts, where the popu- lar slogan of the Democrats was “A vote for Walsh is a vote for Wilson,” former Representative McCall de- feated Walsh by a considerable ma- Jjority. In the Twenty-third New York con- gressional district the chief weapon of Ellsworth J, Healy, the Demo- cratic. candidate, was an enthusiast- 1cally eugolistic letter from Presi- dent Wilson which Mr. Healy read from the stump on all occasions. W. S. Bennett, the Republican nominee, was elected by a handsome majority. The president and his son-in-law, Secretary McAdoo, had made a publican gains up-state clearly in- dicate to all unprejudiced obseryers to Little Falls in 1872 he took up a homestead in Morrison county, proved up on his claim and his en- terprise as a farmer was the founda- tion of his commercial success. He to the management of his agricul- tural interests. I6-INCH SLABWOOD FOR SALE During that time he Day and Night TIME SMILES for those’ who de- N\ liver real service. We’ve been here since 1890‘;17!;(1‘ time hasbrought a steady-growth. ‘We have a-very complete stock of =}Pwa, known -the world over and dcknowledged the bést. 'th’e future of the great state of Min- nesota and is most loyal to it. = He has never visited any foreign coun- try and is not ashamed of the fact. The United States is a good enough years’ association with life here in this. state have made his name famil- iar to most people who have desided 'in Minnesota for any appreciable length of time—Littls Falls Tran- seript. The Ploneer is the place to buy | your rolls of adding machine paper Your city property with 15 agy " Glayton. C. Cross " Wthahf Hotef buufnng““‘ : FDH SALE OR RENT 4 ‘Good Service Reasonable Commission Alliads.signed.;with numbers; .or ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. HOW.TO-ANSWER BLIND ADS.- Mail or send your || 1 model T Ford Roadster.. 1 model T Ford Roadster.... 1 modél T Ford Roadster.. 1 EMF 30 5 passenger complete.... 1 Parry 355 passenger comniplete Rooms 5ocup - BUY A Rlfl. n»‘s T;l;als All i " GARVIN CO. pill SEcond Strm at theabovefigures.” Terms: cashor bankable paper. "THE J. Gmgl and Machine Shop i 9% Meals 25¢ up all colors and for any make machine * * * x umn must be in before 11 * x * * * ¥ KHKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK Office—Miles Block Business and Professional Miles Block Phope 566 DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON Office in Maye Block "' Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second :floor O'Lell‘y-Bowur Bnlldlng. DR.- C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Office—Milés Block DE. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. Markham Hotel. North of Phone 105. A. DANNENBERG <" CHIROPRACTOR First National Bank Bldg. Graduate the Palmer School of i Chiropractic Office hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7to 8 Phone 406-W. VETERINARY | SURGEON W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN DRAY AND TRANSFER DR. D. L STAN'TON DENTIST Office ln Wlnta}' Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, BENTIST Gibbons Block Tel, 250 North' of Markham Hotel THE LEGAL BLANK OFFICE ~ ‘Security ‘Bank Bldg. All kinds'of ‘1égal blanks. PHONE 31. KRE KKK KRR KRR R KX KD ¥ RAILROAD TIME CARDS * KH KKK KKK KRR KKK E MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. Notth Hollid ATMYe North Bound Leaves, 800 RAILROAD o it to infucnoe the; elee. initials,; care;Rioneer . must:-be.,an- 44 4 e ot - }g g‘;-:;kxflgd Faves. 7°ftort o, Inflzan, | BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE - |swered by letter addressed. to. the e ? 4 4 188 Wost feaits: New, York state, but the Re-|pyone g3, “Bemidji,- Minn, | number. given: in the.ad:- Ploneer emx] 1 lot of gOOd ty pewrlter rlbbons asy w"'"u ;.fi_r‘;;‘:‘ - “"nEBTAKlHG 33 West Bound Lgave 34 t Bound Leave: 85 .st Bound Leavet 'Huffman, &, 0'Leary, FURNITURE AND HN. McKEEEmenl Director that New York’s big electoral vote answer te Pioneer No.——, or Initial ound buvu X - will be found in_the Republican col- T B e , and we forward it to the ad- Whllc thcy laSt at the above Pl'lcc- 1% E,,uq, “";,._ Phone 178-W or R |. umn pext year. Three Republican ‘| vertiser., i { ézc ves Af 1 e <pert i - congressqxen were elected in New Evel‘, as a bOY, / mm munoku’- York, the elections being made neces- tieacantoa dog’s tail! % GTE==Mpls.” mlc. Lv sary h e death of the incumbents. and see him scoot? 234 Som 3—“’ The emocrats have been contend- 5 tx Narth— ing, without any reason whatever, that Pre;ident ‘Wilson was stronger than hia party. And this despite the fact t at everything his party has do singe ‘he came into office has been at his, d)rect and specific. man- date, there never having been a Ad to it friend—do it 108 Sheets to Box 9,1‘,{55;. north of Brainerd, withdrawn for time when, congress Was so complete- now! & i 1y suhord(nated to" the executive Phone 31. PRICE $3.00 e = will. | Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want BEMIDJI, MINN:S, | A R BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. C0. l il READ I'Ilf DAILY PMHEEfl WAHT ADS! 44 South ‘alls, orth. Bemls ... 4:40 pm 45 Prul‘ht rrom numrd, 7:00 pm seseees ! *Daily. All ot! n il t §nnday. Sunday night trains t5 :fi’ tprnm Twin Open dally, except Sunasy, 1 “to 6 P m,; 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3'to 6 p. m. EZFUNERML DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON| Pioneér want ads bring results. ’{