Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 2

i o Thes Bemidf TR SEMIDIT PIONEER PUB. CO. rnunan &nd Proprietors. Telephone. 31. Entered uti the ipost:oftice ‘at Bemidji, Minn, ab'seconddlass matter under Act of Congress of March §, 1879. mw-m» orcent. aund-y [ ethi v AR -No_att uqn ,p.m to ‘anonymous con- fi% for'a’ - Bame ;must be g# tor, but not necessarily the Weekly Plo- uu'xéui &l_;. office not later Huesday . sach week: to. Insure pablicatiofi in theeurrent issue. % Subkoription: Rates. Ome month by :oasvier. Jaily Pibiieer EAEAS Wha Fryekly Ploneeri) Bight pages, qontajning a summary of Of the webie: ~-Publighed every "Sont postage paid to any 80 i advance. e o e Cfii *ii#iili’lli’ The Dally Ploneer receives ¥ wire service of the United * Press Association. * . 1 X - i*liil*ii*ill tHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR i ADVERTISING BY THE MER!C&N E-SS 1SSDEIA QDN pArnn Ay GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES:IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Booker. Talliaferro Washington, the negro educator and leader, who died yesterday at Tuskegee, Ala., ‘was undoubtedly one of the most re- markable men of his time. In an address before the Philosophical In- stitution of Edinburgh, Andrew Car- negie said of him: ‘“Considering what he was.and what he is and what he ;has already accomplished, the point he started from and the com- manding position attained, he cer- tainly is one of the most wonderful men living or who has ever lived.” Other distinguished men have spoken of him with the same degree of ad- miration and have honored him as a mend. Bnoker T., Washington was born, a slave, at Hale’s Ford, Va., in 1857 or 1858. His owner’s name was John Burroughs. His mother was the plantation cook and had several chil- dren, all born in slavery. Booker never learned with certainty the name of his father. = All he knew was that-he was a’ white man. At the close of the war, his mother, Jane Ferguson, and his stepfather took him, with the rest of the family, to Malden, W. Va,, where he was put tq.work at a salt furnace, - He had never.been.to school, but was am- bitioug to ebtain.an education. After & while he managed to attend night school for. three or four months a year. Then his mother died and he ‘was «compelled. to earn his own living. m:m\ees for .some time, he obtained employment. at the -house.of Mrs. Faris::Ruffner, a lady of New.Eng- land:birth.and.traiping, who, though | very,: exacting. regarding all matters of work, gave him opportunity to con- | tinue. his studies. Having heard of Hampton Institute, in. Virginia, he, determined to go there. ‘With ihs small: earnings and a little money | which. his. brother,, John H. Wash- ingtem: -had.given ;him, Booker was enabled: to yeach. Richmond, Va., ar- riving: there penniless. ,=Finding shelter in,a hole under the sidewa)l;. he. slept, there .all night, Al ficers, instructors and helpers and ter: working..in the. mines and | B =5 il N | &2 training was given in 38 industries or trades, in addition to the academic work. Since 1882 more than 8,000 graduates and such young men _and women who had taken partial courses. have been sent out, all qualified t good service as teachers or industrial workers. The remarkable success of the In- stitute, which was ipgorporated in 1892 under the name of Tuskegee |! Normal and Industrial Institute, was due. entirely to the eminent ahlllty, tremendous energy and unflinching determination of Booker Washing- ton. His efforts received universal recognition in all parts of the coun- try and Ma. Washington was honored as one of the greatest men of his time and especially as the greatest benefactor of his race. Harvard uni- versity and several other universities and colleges conferred honorary. de- grees upon him. He traveled a great deal, delivered many important ad- dresses and was the author of several important books dealing with the race problem and the education of the American negro. DEER HUNTING. And now a Twin City scribe gives |/ us the following deer hunting rules: Don’t take a pot.shot at the figure in the cornfield. It’s mo credit to bag a scarecrow. Besides it may not be a scarecrow—these modern styles are deceiving. Don't fire a round of buckshot into a haystack. There may be somebody sleeping inside it who doesn’t want to be called so early, either to this life or another. In climbing over a fence with a loaded gun, first unload the weapon, let down the hammer, unscrew the barrel and knock off the sights to make it harmless. Don’t shoot at perfect strangers. Don’t shoot at close friends. Be so- ciable. Remember that a guide who works |. for a measly per diem and smoking tobacco isn’t supposed to double as a moving target. Be not deceived by any “meo” that may sound to the windward. weak is the mere unsupported testi- mony of the spoken word. The dog without teeth seldom holds the bone. And isn’t Uncle Sam about in the position of the toothless dog? Uncle Sam is having about as stren- uous a time in keeping out of the war as the other fellows are having in it. Stay on the farm—develop it— promote it—nurse it—and it will be one of the wisest acts of your life. Some people laugh so heartily at| 0 > . o i v * 7o, < SCIORY RGO PSOSRNAIN awakening next day.to find himself | N near a dock;where pig iron was unq loaded from a vessel,;: tonyremained - there. until he had enaugh money..to .pay his way to Hampton; and 50, cents over. He en- tered Hampton: Institute and, to pay fori-hisi tuitign;, became ;assistant Jamitor,,. He; graduated ,with honors three, years-later and then returned ta;West - Virginia, where he taught | sehogl:fora,while. - Next he entered ‘Wayland - Semi ¥, Washington, D. Cyiwhere:he-remained one year, until he was offered a professorship. at Hampton Institute. . He accepted and remained in that:position.two years, In 1881 appncaqon was, made to, Geny; Sy, C.:Armstrong,, by. citizens, of Tuskegeey Ala.;.for. some one to start anpingtitutio ¢hat. place, on, the ander - of.ithe. Hampwn , Institute. Booker; Washington was recommend- ed:fop the position and;accepted with gee,.he:found, euher land “nor build- ings, only.a promise by.the state to || contribute $2,000 annually . toward the expenses of the school. Booker the school- in an t,y, with, thirty old, I plantation for $500, 50, which he had bor- Marshall, one 2,600 agres;of land and. its forty. or more buildings, is_estimated at more than $1,600,000:,; Its ann from all soprges; s about $325 aogongiderable; part of which cnmes 194 a the Bunhen;ef student counting the, 160 jchildren in tha training school. There were 167 of- ;Securing work f from: thewnpmin, Booker ‘Washing- | o “Give 'me"cake ‘made’ § with Calumet—I know what I'm getting—1I know. it’s B 0 purc,who‘esome, nourishing, tempting and tasty, “It’s all in Calumet’s won- derful leavening and-raising? power—its absolute -purity.« Use Calumet for uniform p& results and economy.” Received Highest- Awards New Cook Book-Frar— . See Slip.in Prund Cana | CHICHESTER § PILLS nflnul Akyonr -chtca: l'lll.l in Red lnd !hll ic} sa.l:d oo a ERE mune 81 How | OO their. owrr. jokes they.mever.discover.| that they are alone in their mirth. Keep right on scowling. 1t ' makes you as handsome as a baboon and as winsome as .a Fijil.dslander. . Classified Departmiert ’Tht?s'e dds. bflfi‘g‘ Cértdin fesults. One-Ralf ¢ et | § eand Wb eiazes Sis WERETE il ;Fifteen months of war and not all dead yet!; .ii 4, paiic MR R R RN R R R R E KA * . HERE AND THEE * d'pér issie. ¢dsh 'with copy, 1ca %' " THE NEWS OF THE DAY ‘¥ -flher e ol haye 2. AlW iél?‘pfi%fi' ‘No. 31° [ EEEETER XL T ELETE S e_w Of SPEAR o Hamilton,: Ga:, {Nov._. 15.—Th: negroes, John erghYt Sam Col::l? m tayo “fwlo r Tha% KK * R A KKK R KK KT : and West Story, are scheduled to be Won eriu aVOr 0 FOR SALE—Fine farm, direot by Langed here tomorfow mofning at SPEAR Heands:asyde- -CLoSING xouns—wm. sunrise.: “Each of the trio shot a man 3 ¢ tract. . Lacated 3 miles'trom Hifies to try his “gun,” the testimony Hmé’% éffléshn;g ‘Ads ‘to be gllsllfled prop- and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read showed. as lt 1S de lc ous y g / -erly in the P“’n“f want col- . _the details in display ad on an- \ —thé ch'ést me’i OW- ump. must: be in before - 11 "othier pfike ‘of this paper entitled :o'clack. -Ads received later will appear on another page that day. ” San.. Francisco, .Nov.. 15.—Georgé Washington, of cherry {ree fame, had a day all his own at the exposhlon ‘A ‘colonial ball such as Waskington | .sqii; attended,”and patriotic-soclety pro- || grams, were planned, Each state|i .. had a booth in _the ball room. est, 'tdstfest ‘tfiew W WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash for cast; off_suits ?zg shoes. Zieg- Te. WANTED—Second haiid honuhnld -goodsi:i M. EiIbertson. . : .. WA fi?fin—naundry work; 20c per dozen: ' Call'852-J. Gdfl?o &t**'fi'fi**w'&& Minnespolis, Minn, Nov. 15. “Cny Prepared" program to edu policemen, firemen, nurses, doctors, and citizens in a system of emer- gency relief work in case disaster visits the city, was started by Mayor Nye today 'LQS,T—Hl;nter’s _green . crocheted Bu!;ey hz:d-sbjlln}ned an% tam._ Refurn,to.aset toom 241315 ' made. mellow-swee = plugs inone of the clean- 'tary plug FOR RENT — Nine-room modern s “housé, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C. .nvn;n-msmns—'rhy great: state. of | Bailey, Phoné 40. tf] - North Dakota offers ynlimited;op- FOR RENT—Five nice rooms up- stdirs, * for housekeeping. Tel. 6d1118 New York Nov. 15.—The twenty weeks’ grand. opera season. which op- ened here today is.remarked by music lovers. as. being, . curiously _._enough, the only.grand opera on a great scale that there. is in the world.this year. ‘The war practically has stopped Eu- ropean opera. purest, - f ying tobacco that it’s poss:ble to make. ‘Ploneer. want.ads pay.. thie ‘day of ‘publication; it is the or to” use In order to' get re- “wily; rates one ¢ent ‘per word Brat insértion, ‘one-half cent per word sucééeding insertions; - Aifty’ cents per line per month. Address the ; :Conrier-News,. Fargo;: N.:D.: 3 ry rfl)hnn sold !ot 5 cents * zlunntud Phone JUST had to take & ‘salts’ everysooften. But, oh -- how I dread- iia Corp Drose ed {kt! Mty s&omach ffelt propenv owned mlf:rmm“;ge) mm{ olzt;‘he Ewrx;fiig of g weak, upset and nervousfor person:wl it. That’s why notified to r:'l:fn‘mm;’amrg:n s% ‘:l‘n::el:nwaf' e mflg"’ffl the " sai mfl :;?ury condition in which it was pr(or to l.he time of trespass Bomidji Townsite'& mprovement fin. 820 Capital Bank Bullding the same careful attentio 1 e you appear in person. Phi 81, The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply ate all burner stove. Apply at Bemidji Welding & Machine Co. Tel. 69. 3 _dtt FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Coal stove, cheap; near- 1y mew.... Telephone 50 4d11156 B e e i The Ploneer is the place to buy your rollsvvot nddin; mtchlne paper are what I havebeenlookingfor, for years.” We have any- number of -cus- Lus. that about these i and-go-down”, wafers filled with a aclenhfically meas- ured dose of an ideal combina tion salt-~ Sodium Phosphate ewly: chemi: reinforces. . L _modlfles the’ effect of Sodium® Phosphate; Tasteless. Effect<! ive. Nodistressing effervescing gas. poc s : We reconimend Sodetts ~ in: handy vest pocket size packages “sT. 'AIII- 108 Sheets to Box Pmcfl $3. 00 GRAHAM M. AR Miles Block & but ;om;tix;eu i;hey’re hard to rememher. Keep your prices in DB Phone 560 e Block -Res. Phnnc FLY] 5 onn PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON g Office=-Miids Block 'PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. av "“‘%fi-%’%n | AT ) =S $2.00 per ad Hardwood $2 50 per Ioad e Phb'ne 481 Rea. pf.fi. b8 m*& Office Phone 12. ca Ave ‘ed on Bemldn Averite. ) Jisawr CHIROPRACTOR * __ First National Bank*Blds Graduate “the ‘Paimer ‘School of i cmroprnctlc 'Office “hotrs: ~ 10-12, 1:30:5, Tto 8 Plione 406-W. Your elty property wnth rfin ‘SALE OB BENT. Good Semce, Reasonable Commmsnon = Security "Bank Bldg. ANl Kinds of Tégal® biatiks. PHONE 8i: W'm.‘ Mcf}ufii"g, ‘Agent dji,, Mitinesota’ «ii*ik«l«iinfl:t&p AD ‘TIME "CARDS ' 9 ERKKKK KK KKK K gd. 512, H 8 Stove ‘Dealers fiew "AND ‘SECOND HAND Oook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, - ‘Combination Coal'and Wood Heaters, Self Feedlng Hard Coal Stoves. - Anythilig you ‘Want In a stove _ i "}\ll mak’é.s ‘and ‘all sizes. FURNTURE; D ynnenmms for those who de- lijér real service, rains tgu\ ?:om “[vn % Brainerd, wmzdnwn for mmm: W*R‘W‘h‘q over a.nd acknowledged the best. .-BEMIDJT monm_omcn