Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 2

2 mmnvtnm 17, 1815 selves if we continually send ..our o tinned prosperity. 0 o TA The 1Bemidti =Daily Pioneer THEE REMIDJI PIONEES 3 Publishers and mmm. o0 Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn, as_ second:-class matter under. Act “of Cougreasief March §, 1879. Fublished every afternoon except Sunday e T——— ‘No .gttentionpaid to-anonymous rcon- tributions. Wrjter's name must be known lq the editor, but not necessarily lor publication, munications for thq Weekly Pia- uld reach this office mot later neaday of -emgh week: :te :insure publication in the <urrent: tssue. ng_ar ok Subsoription Rates. One month by ‘carrier. 2:0 year by carrlu-". hree montha, [oa 3 osthn, Dosiaes Olll Fear, gostage paid.. The Weekly Plow Elxht pues. contajning & summary of o ‘webl. Published every loni poatage paid ‘to any rul tor 91.50 in advanc e R i*ii**iilklii*if’ * 0( The Daily Pioneer receives $ 40 * wire service of .the United * % Press Assoclation. * * * KK E KKK KKK KKK KK KK = “HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE ,E-SEAi GCIAT, GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES iN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® WAR NEWS. A Kansas publisher has written the American Press association asking how much of the war news sent.from abroad can be relied upon and what is the source of the most dependable information. The association answered as fol- lows: ' ‘A difficult problem, surely, is this placed before us to answer because of the many complications of the exist- ing conditions. Of course the fact that the allies of the quadruple en- tente control the transatlantic cables and dominate the wireless telegraphy communications from continental Eu- rope render inevitable that we should get more news as to the allied suc- cesses or operations than of those of the so-called central powers, (mean- ing Germany, Austria and Turkey.) But necessarily this fact does not mean that the information sent re- garding the allies is to be given any more credence or any more distrust than that issuing from Berlin, Vienna or Constantinople. “The strict censorship over all mat- ter pertaining to the great war rend- ers it practically impossible for any one not immediately connected with the larger scope of the gigantic struggle to tell just what and what is not dependable news. . The press associations are doing. highly com- mendable work in covering the war in spite of the magnitude of the task involved. Probahly all of them that have attempted a continuous mnews service from the different fronts or capitols have lost.money in.the ven- ture. Certainly the newspaper pho- tographers have not made their ex- penses. We know of one camera sharp, representing an American newspaper, who was arrested twenty times by French officers because he got within fifteen miles of the firing line. Correspondents are restricted, as a rule, to a zone twenty miles be- hind the first line of trenches. H “Official reports are, as we ail know, colored by their authors. Many of them give us actual information! of real value only ‘when analyzed in the cold spirit of impartiality, being put through the “acid test,” to use a | “Lisa mon term. prominent-eastern -college pro- fessOF:ds authority for the statement that not'until twenty years after the war is ‘over ‘will- the general -public learn ‘the most wital truths-concern- ing'many of its important-occurences. He déscribes- the reluctance of states- men to make -public -the ‘decuments ‘having ‘official -‘bearing -on - govern- mental affairs of ‘weight. “Undoubtedly ‘he is -correct in the main,-and:possibly our safest-answer to our - correspondent in' -Kansas should be along the following-lines: ““The most dependable information to be . got eoncerning -the-details of the great -war -will’be-had in years to come, ‘trained observers will present the re- necessary official papers will be placed at their disposal.” BUY AT HOME. Bemidji merchants are _making special preparations for the Christ- mas trade. You will be.able to find practically anything within reason within some or other of these stores, and at prices as low as you can se< cure the same goods elsewhere. By trading with home merchants you will be getting what you want at the right price and will be doing your share toward keeping as much; as possible of our money in circula- tion among our own people, where it belongs, and where you will have an opportunity of seeing some of it yourself. 1t is no hardship for us to do this. It is what the people are doing in every prosperous .community in this state, and it is one of the ele- ments that contributes to.their .con- ‘We can not expect to prosper .our- when histerians -and -other f: funds to outside-sources. The man who habitually pays out more than he takes in will soon reach the point where he has nothing left to pay. ‘When the people of a communny continue to send their profits a‘ay from the community for any :ilength of time, they soon come ‘to.realize| that the home people are hard press- ed for funds, that prosperity has taken wings and business stagnatfon are upon them,-and that the value‘of their holdings is shrinking day by day. ‘Whenever you see a city :that is dead you may know that what few profits are made in that community are sent away to outsiders, and that the city is going down hill every day. We don’t want to ‘be in that class. ‘We want to go up hill, and reach the top, and stay there, and we can never do it unless we keep our profits at home. ‘When you buy from the -outside city man the cost of manufacturing the goods and the merchant’s profits are both sent away from this-city. But when you buy from the home merchant only the cost of manufac- ture is sent away. The merchant’s profits are kept at home and in ecir- culation among our own people. That is a plain and straightfor- ward statement of the .case, and it clearly illustrates the course we must pursue if we want to keep prosperity in this city. VETERINARY AID BY STATE. Minnesota live-stock owners should understand that their state has. pro- vided for free veterinary service in connection with serious infectious disease of livestock, says Dr. M. H. Reynolds, veterinary division, Uni- versity Farm, and a member of the | state livestock sanitary board. If a stock owner is in trouble on account of a supposed infectious dis- ease he should report either to the local health officer, to the chairman of the town board, or directly to the livestock sanitary board office at the old capitol, St. Paul. The board will send expert veterinary service to the relief of the owner and the public as promptly as possible. Another feature of Minnesota’s plan which owners should understand is that there is provision for reim- bursement to owners of glandered horses of tuberculous cattle when the disease is reported and the fact that such disease exists has been properly shown. Appraisal limits are fixed by law, $60 for grade cattle, $150 for pure- bred and registered cattle, $125 for grade horses and $150 for registered horses. If cattle are killed on ac- count of tuberculosis, the owner re- ceives whatever the carcass may bring plus three-fourths of the dif- ference between such returns and the appraisal. Mr. Farmer! Are you keeping up the fertility of your land? This is especially important to the vegetables grower. Study your fertilizer prob-i lem this winter and get ready to act next spring. It will pay. —_— If a foreign nation ever attacks\ the United States we might propose a |- parley and delegate to some of ‘our! valorous congressmen the pleasing COLLARS 2,for:25¢ Cluctt, Peabody & Co. Your Great- Grandfather’s Ink ‘was an inconstant mixtute, thickened or-thinned as it required. Folks are more particular.about writing results now, so we offer our customers the newest member of the Carter’s Inx family, Carter’s Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink [/ —one ink equally adapted to = -either fountain pens or inkwell use. Penl:rlll Iok writes a dark:blue and dries time- ventions here today. +|has found' relief. -txouble. ‘myiback and:twinges when stoaping | . ntght. enemy-to death. Those cusses' who are lover the possibiiity: d‘t ‘of - onxr should owiing 0 work llld help |ncraue is foolish. Srem—m——— ‘When @ yman sjs;asman flnmfl know it withous: his alivertipig: tis -thealth iisswenlth;” :wihese does John D. come in? ! | TR 1} A-sharp ‘tongue stings. So doeh the wasp. 2 R bt et bbb et ¥ MERE; AND PHEREIN ~ & & ¥ THENEWS.OETHB DAY +, KRR KRR RRK KKK S Dayton, 0., Nov. 17.—To study ger: plan, imenthers of the National Municipal league and of the National City Managers’ association began con- Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 17.—A ban: quet at which- 100,000 guests were |- entertained, was tendered today to .the .nation by :.the newly::.ezawned emperor, Yoshihito.. He himself was | here, but was spiritually present at } feasts all “over ‘the ‘country. of 4he disappearance.of young:br.. 8. C. Miller from his home. at. Meade, Colo., Sept. 6, is shelved .as_snather unsolved .mystery in. Colorado today. | - He kissed his wife and.bahy .gaedby and, said he was. mlns to..make & Gallipoli, Nov. 17.- 0 diers in a certain trench .when seek: ing amusement at pight fill tin bis- cuit boxes with stones and roll them down an incline toward .the Turks who always ‘open & turious fusilade: “NO REASOR ;FORIT ‘When Bemidji Citizens:Show a Way. ‘There can be no’ reason“why any reader of this ‘who-suffers the tor- tures of an aching -hack, the annoy- ance of urinary¥: disorders,, the pains and dangers of ‘Kidney Hls ‘will fail to | : heed the words of a n¥iglibor who midji citizen says: P. ‘Dicair Ave;, “Beniidji, says: ‘“I “was'”af- flicted for-fifteen-years- with ‘kidney 1 hadipainsin sthessmaét of | or-difting. - My sbadk silsc«kcled: it Ihad Gtzzy: spellsiwn dumittor atooping;«my : gight:xhecamehiusred. i1 used: Doan's KidneyRille MM threught -me- great retief.” Price 50c, :at:sall- dealers.:~Don’t |: simply ask for a.kidney.remedy—get Doan’s Kldney Pills—the same that Mr. Digaire ''liad. “RoseérsM1 Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. ‘The ‘'Want Cohmw™"will give you the desired infermad )n. andgpatriotic dutysiof tflkln‘g tho & at first hand thasRestas Claghdasa-T? »«Denver, i0olo.; : Nov. .17.~&herease | Read what a Be-|: grocer, 1101 Trvine | - 5 5 +#e Weuld Have Them . wleady Buyers but lometlme‘nthnyn hard to ~remember, gnpm in “ouittilots” other Iabor-saving de- The Worlds Standard Mgghoflvur C. F. ROGERS, Wilton heu‘ S;lnnl\es of Toilet.Articles, Stationery re Drugs-and Remedies at-this.Store "WE WANT TQ:BE. ¥OUR HRUGGIST -Bemidji o SECSS I TN FOR ,RENT—Three modern .rooms, | D’_’m’r&m hm«mon i| Phone 896 '|DR. C. B. SANBI {| omee Gibhona B1dg. [oftice. hours: -MAYBE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE HELP-WANTED. ANTED-~Weomen to -anake - .dust; caps. . Will buy entire output. Big profits.” No canvassing. Material furnished. any+distance. Pleasant steady employment. Stamp for re- ply. Union Mfg. &. Supply: Co., "Ko’komy‘, Ind. 6d1120 WA'NTE_D—GM for housework. Ap- ‘ply “at 1020° Beltrami Ave. Mrs. »Phos.'W. ‘Swinson. ‘5d1119 . FOR EENT. hot water, steam heat, bath, light, | $16.00 per month. Over 209 "' “Third St. Apply Akerberg-Kittle- *‘son’ ‘Store. 3d1120 FOR .RENT —. Nine-room modern + house,. 703, Minnesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. tt FOR..RENT—Five -nice. rooms --8tairs, .for = housekeeping. Tel. 26-F-11, 5d1118 (FOR 7 RENT—Six-room ‘house. = In- ‘quire at 423 Minn. Ave. ‘- 6d1122 e ———————— FOR SALE. up- A A A e A A A~ qFOR: SALE--Typewriter ‘ribbons for «owery: make : of - typewriter .on -the i market &t 50.icents :and ‘75-cents each. Hvery rihbon :sold for: 7§ cents guaranteed. Phone orders . «Promptly filled. Mail qrders given the same careful attention as when - JOou appear in person. Phone 31. - The Bemidji Pioneer Office sunly .Store, FOR: BALE—A good Garland base burner..stove. .:Apply. ‘at: Bemidji Welding & Machine Co. ~Tel. 69: datt [ FOR SALE—Cheap, Ford roadster; {lallPioneer office. ““Read-the Pioneer want ads. A **flfi*iiiili**lli « ‘He-‘who -forgets to-adver- * * utige:should not-complain when & *:ithebuyer forgets that he 18 & * in-business. It is-just & case *x % of “forget” all around. ' * *x * *x * EHKKKK KKK KK KKK SURGEONS WEAND GILMORE Mu -AND :SURGEON -oCDfice=~Miles Block -well.equipped, first class .condition. [, 5d1120 | Classified Department These ads. hring certain results. :One-half cent | a wesdiper-issue; cash with copy, ic a word oth- ! Always telephone No. 31 FARMS FOR SALE. [FOR SBALE—Fine -farm,- direot 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- other page of this paper entitled “Buy Farm Direct From ")wner.” e ————— WANTED. ‘WANTED TO:BUY-—We pay cash for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. ‘WANTED-—Second hand household gaods. M. E.:Ibertson. ‘WANTED—Laundry- work; 20c¢ per dozen. Call 852-7J, 6d1120° MISCELLANEO ADVERTISERS—The- great siate of «-North Pakota:offers unlimiied op- --portunities for busainess to ;classi- _fled .advertisers. The recognized advertising medium In the Fargo “Baily -and ‘Sunday Courier-News :sithe ~only- seven-~day paper in the te -and the ;paper which carries “the largest smount 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 in 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. e P — The ‘Pioneer is the -place to buy your rolls of adding machine. paper for. Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a.dozen rolls or a hundied rolls. u‘_,% CARBON PAPER Any Color 108:8heets to Box . PRICE. $3.00 BEMIDIT: PIOREER " PUB. 0. ‘BEMIDJL;" MINN. : Busi.ness and Professional ||GRAHAM M, TORRANCE, LAWYER LAWYERS Miles Block Phone 566 Ofice tu*Miys Block Res. Phone 397 SANBORN PHYSIQIAN 'AND SURGEON .Ofice-=Miids Block S SIOUN AND SURGON Over, First National Bank «; Bomidsl; Minn. B, \ PHYSICEAN- AND SURGEON “#Dfiice Beeurity ‘Bank ‘Biock {BAR .+ NOSR - FHROAT)| Glasses Fitted Nerth of Markham Hotel. Phone 1065. e -~m “National“Bank Bldg. Graduate the-Palmer School of Chiropractie 10-12, 1:30-5, 7to 8 Phone 406-W. fiiii*ililfii!ii! ¥ JIME CARDS &gt;aifiuk*nl«i«ae “WPLY; /| Gibbons Block {{D. H. Cot urt Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second- floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. VETERINARY SURGEON »W,KDFMSQBDVH. VETBRINARIAN Phone 3 * 403 Iryine Ave. ‘DR. G.'HOEY «GRADUATE :VETERINARIAN Call Pogue's: Livery—164 :DRAY, LINE | TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Res. Phone 68 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12. —————— DENTISTS. A A A A A~~~ e DR. D. L STM‘ “Office ‘in"‘Winter Block {DR. 3.'T. TUOMY, DENTIST Tel. . 230 . North of Markham Hotel | THE TEGAT BIANE OFFICE Seeurity -Bank ‘Bldg. All kinds: of legal blanks. PHONE 31. Huffman - & 0"Leary FURNITURE-AND (UNDERTAKING HN. ,McKEE&h_neul Director Phone 178-W or R ZFUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER