Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 2

— e ~=*délivering” the Progressive votes is [ s g o The Bemidji Daily. Pl(uleer TEE nmnmi PIONBER PUB. CO. @B, CABSON E. H. DENU F.'G. NEUMEIER, ‘Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered mt the post office at.Bemidil, Minn., as second-class matter under act ot \Gongress: of March 8, 1879, Pulilishéd every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must sbe known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pjo- neer:slicaulds reach this<office mot dater than Muesday of each iweelk’ to: insure publication in the current issue. ;8ubscription-Ratos. One: mouth ' by “carrie One year by carrier. Three months, posta; Six.months, postage paid One (year, postage paid. . Tho ‘Weekly Pioneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. _ Ofticial Papey, of City of Bmldjl ERHEHKEK KKK K KKK X The Daily Pioneer receives . ¥ wire service of the United * Press Association. * * TR EEEE KK KKK K KKK *hh kA tHiS FPAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGC BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY = DISTRESSES THEM. Judge Hughes in the Auditorium at St. Paul said the other evening, speaking of a political opponent whom he had criticized, that the recipient had replied vigorously but futilely denying the charge. The judge laughed and remarked that the charge had apparently distressed the man, but that he was glad of it as that had been his intention, “Similarly our comments on county option seem to distress some of our northern contemporaries and we, t0o, are glad of it for we intended to dis- tress them by our arguments as we thoroughly and honestly believe in prohibition and feel that those who oppose it do so either because of sel- fish interests or because it is to their pecuniary profit to do so. Those who fight the liquor evil are backed by no big moneyed interests; there is no direct payment expected; they are working unselfishly towards the better interests of the whole com- munity and benefit only as the wel- fare of the entire community is bet- tered. The manner in which our north- ern friends squirm under the facts, figures and arguments we advance “and therd hide behind some subter- fuge is so ludcirous that their re- plies are humorous rather than of concern to us. For example, they set forth in considerable length .the fact _that some prohibitionists to further the cause of national prohibition belittle prohibition on a scale less than na- tional in its scope. We ourselves avow-.openly without reservation for national prohibition but until that time comes- we will be content to have our own county in the “dry” column, To those who hide behind the argument that county option is not as effective as it might be, we . openly ask whether they are in fa- vor of national prohibition as their .stand would intimate. Certainly not.. They will argue anything to beat county option so that they may ply their nefarious trade and have their pockets bulge with the ill got- ten: gains which mean the destruction :of ‘homes, families: and men. To our inquiry as to why the liquor interests do not contribute to county option if drinking is actually inereased, they reply that those big interests ‘are zealous of the local sa- loon men’s interests and want to see the money spent in the county. As a matter of fact if drinking were ac- tually inereased under county option these bigi‘liquor interests would be the first to support it, as money is their God and whoever:stands in their way must _be sacrificed. If, for money, they are willing to destroy homes, wreck .families and kill thou- sands.of men annually, is it plausible that they have such a philanthropic feoling toward the local saloon men and that they will sacrifice them- selves? It is ridiculous and the best way you can .express ;your .contempt for such statements is to.get out and vote. Monday. Do not be apathetic to..the evil any longer. s A last plea. zenship rights and vote at the county option election next: Monday. one way or the other, but vote. (' North Dakota has a' new record, not a crop record. Twenty-three convicts escaped from the state peni- tentiary in Bismarck during the past two-weeks. ‘What is war? Congressman Cyrus A. Sulloway of New Hampshire said recently, “If 50,000 troops armed and on Mexican soil and about 80,000 for- " mer militiamen on our border in that section -of our .country is not war, what is. it?” ~- All the talk about Col. Roosevelt |’ beside the mark.. The great body of | the Progressives came back into the velt followed .them back, rather than lead them. R {Dell and Meyers. 0| Barnes and. Blackburn. Make use of your eiti- | Vote | sian Republican party in 1914 and nearly by a‘m to inspect all the remainder came back in 1916 | Russian brigads prior to the primaries. Col. Roose- gh'mwmf. R KRR K A ek ok K ¥ A BASEBALYL - YES' National League. First game: Chicago- Brooklyn {/Batteries—~Hendrix rand ¢ A:clier; RH!E B (Second ‘game: Chicago At Brooklyn .. Batteries—Vaughn and Marquard andiMeyers. First game: Pittsburgh . Boston .. Bauenes—Millar ‘Wilson; and Fischer, Secondi game: R. H. E. Pittsburgh . . .16 0 At Boston .4 5 1 Batteries—Mamaux und Schmidt; Tyler and Blackburn. First game: St. Louis S 85851 New York .. .6 6 2 Batteries—Meadows and Gonzales; Anderson: and’ Rariden. R. H. E. Second game: R. H. E St. Louis .0 2 2 At New York .2 8 2 Batteries—Watson and Snyder; Tesreau and Rariden. . 310 1 <279 11 and Clark; Cincinnati At Philadelphia : . Batteries—Moseley Rixey and Killifer. American League. First game: Cleveland .. St. Louis Batteries—Bagby s.nd Daly, venport and Severeid. Detroit At Chlcago feee Wolfgang and Schalk. American Association. First game: R. H. E. Columbus Milwaukee . . Batteries — Davis and Lalonge; Shackleford and Block. Toledo At Kansas City . 2 Batteries—Bailey and Sweeney; Hovlik and Hargrove. Indianapolis 310 0 At Minneapolis . .. 4 8 2 Batteries—Carter and Schang; Hopper and Land. R. H. E Louisville .......coonvens 1 At St. Paul .....ivennnn 2 Batteries—Stroud and Billings; Leifield and Mayer. (11 innings.) AUSTIN’S STREETS UNDERLAID WITH GOLD—BUT LOW GRADE Austin, Minn., Aug. 12.—Austin’s streets may be graded with gold—at least to a limited extent. A. G. Runyan washed out $1.98 worth of .gold from thirty .pans of sand from the same source as. that used on local streets. All along the Cedar river, where indications of gold have been.found, eager farmers have turned prospect- ,|ors and are “panning” the sand. Traces of gold in . Austin. . were found for the first time two weeks ago. WOMAN’S PARTY ORGANIZED FOR NATIONAL VOTE BATTLE (By United Press) Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 12.— Their new political party organized and a plan ready to force passage of the Constitutional: suffrage ::amend- “HPECTE BUSSIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE General Belaiefl. : General Belaieff, head of the Rus- M, was raunlly sent zeview the zfi. TERDAY - ¥ £ KK K K K4 kHpH KK X K%K x| to'control 4,000,000 votes, started its third and last day’s session today. ;| plementary- to-that-aiready-transact=| ment, the Womagis: party, l‘.‘ufl* 12 suffrage-states end.slaim Today’s business ‘is -largely- sup-1| x g ing from Fort Franess;: KA KK KK A A KoK KA |: MobuGorge Bridgeman left Fris *|day morning for Ellitson, Minn, NYMORE NEWS 4K K- ¥ K -where shre—wil] visit for some time Mrs.; QA Fossam, whorhas; been; with relatives and friends. : visiting: ag;a guest of My.:andiMrs Charles: Smidthe agd family fan the turned Friday from Bemidi\iwhers past weveral weeks:+loftWednesday' they have been visiting with he afternoon for her home at Castleton, ‘mother, - Mra. -Swarts; lfl_,fl,._.m N. D. few days. i “Mrs, E.. B Titusmaturned Thutaday: | powp BLIND ADS evening from Boston, Mass,, _after ”m spending the past month there visit- ing with her daughter relatives. and othqr E. ermmmdm n-nmmum - RS et T S $ 808 et Devmittad te tell who | WANTED—Girl for general house- work.:Phones167 .orcsll 220:3rd| he has:spent thesummer affairs. Born;: o Mr.- s and 5:Mre... = ps HIBEHIIKIIG B N. MoKEE, ?muull)lncmr Phone 178:W- or R “THE POISE of your body depends upon the:perfect alignment of the spinal vertebrae. A sudden fall or jar, or the strain of littingsobjeets that are:too heavy may result’ msubluxations. Visit: us:and:letrus explain how CHIROPRACTIC RELIEVES - IMPINGED NERVES A. Dlnnenherg D. c; Mmmm 10-‘12, 1 Bemlg.jé "GASH FOR" RAGS I luve a :onmcl for m\itllner yousthaye / | :::';‘.fl-.‘?g.*mm.., 00 ‘to '$1.75- bt o e $6.00 per ton. - For auto.tires 3¢ _to 4c .per. o By Bease snd hides. I pop ot ‘of the t':’m. abm.mnuo-m -JAGOB. ‘5OLDBERS 112 Third 81, o ~Bmim;’ flmfifl - Dwight-Di Miller v“'n.“rl ©Can I?n'u.r:h"“ o .. Anything -Anywhere ——8pecial Agent— Midland Insurance Co.;. Life; Accident, Health Insurance: ' 3 Agents Wanted = 116 Third St. 5 Over Baker’s Jewelry. Store «this:innocent’ flower. fllfifillflflu’b“fl.‘fllln mulbu:flufllfln-@ Almwideflnlll Noi 31 .a.word.per| Jmm,.mh with.copy, 1c.a word.oth= ieEwise; 3 - 4d812 v warsewRRA LAt e e a4 | s e dining room | girls. Apply Hotel Markham. d89tf —_——e—— WANTED--Dishwasher &t the Lake-| shore Hotel. 718tt LOST—A:ladies-geld .watch, Theresia Pfaff::inscribed .in :back of case. Lost between 6th street and G. N. depot. Finder return to Ploneer office’ for ‘reward. das1ite FARMS FOR BALE. ] FOR. SALE—SW. .of 8E%, Sec. 21- 146-32, (Town of Frohn), on long time and easy terms. .Csll Bagley, ‘6ate on or write A. Kaiser, Minn, KKK KKK KKK KRR * Bubsoribe :for: the: Ploneer. i+ {’FOR - SALE" -OR” ‘EXCHANGE—Six- KX EEE KRR KK KKK PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS i*fik*ii{*iii#{i i* * DR, ROWLAND GILMORE /¥ Business and' Professional FOR SALE—Three six.foot.. show - cases; two counter cases, and one fisor:cane; ali;praetically-new. For prices and terms phone or write C. A. Kilbourn, Solway, Minn. asstt 'OR SALE CHEAP—Lot 6, Block 4; i Bailey’s addition to Bemidji; 6- room house close to court house, s iclearof ‘encumbrance: :Submit:best «cash offer;. firat: offer. $660; might consider cash and terms to re- sponsible party:'- Address owner, B. L. Vogleson;416-Eagle Bldg., Spo- kane, -Wash. 204822 drawer electrically -operated: Na- tional cash register.., Kaors Bros.. ..d82tt FOR SALE—Well meatched team of “blaeks, six -and :seven-years old. ‘- Koors Bros. ~ ~@82tt FOR :SALE—Piano at. 922 :America Ave. 546d817 LAWYERS KRR KK KKK KK x ““THIS PICTURE “TELLS ITS STOTY BETTER THAN + = WORDS: ALL WE WISH TO SAY IS THAT WE HAVE R BANK WHERE 'YOU ‘CAN PUT YOUR MONEY WHILE IT IS GROWING INTO' A FORTUNE. OUR.BANK IS:RISAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY. WE WILL“WELCOME 'YOU HERE AND TREAT:YOU WITH' COURTESY. ~WE:WILL GLADLY ADVISE YOU AND ASSIST :YOU. ! ¥ PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON % |& LAWYER *x Office—Miles Block i%| % Miles. Block Phone 660 x %K KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK x * ' GRAHAM M. TORRANCE % * * KKK KK KKK KK KKK K HRKK KKK KKK KKK KKK COME IN. WE PAY ¥ PER CENT.INTEREST ON - TIMEIDERPOSITS “FIRST:NATIONAL BANK and- the Crab - By: L. R.|-HAMILTON ‘Former Advertising.; Manager -of:-Wanamvaker's, *Philadeiphia ; °St©ry Of the Down around Monterey, bay, the sea anemones are almost as Tt-is'about-as big as your fist. Mvenflnder‘wafieruttached RE AR KAKK AN TR A to.arock. It lies innocently open like a gredt chrysanthemum— not.only presenting its,stomach, instead, of its heart, to the-world, |, but:the:insideof its-stomach:at|that. . When any:animal-touches: , ityiticloses up around that-animal and immegdistely-digests-them. | % First National Bank Bldg., & ~-Recently two.scientists. were watching a young crab, wnnder- *‘ I remoye the caute of acute ¥ thiok as: the scientists: who.come to study-thent. - Now; for the {*{**4*{{{#{{** benefit ‘of -those: who.have-not spent-four-years in a laboramry cutting little animals into thin"slices to-study. under. a micro- [*¥:¥ EARAA A KKK KK scope, let.it ‘be said. here that a sea anemone.is a.cross between! a.beautifnl,plant.and,a hangry animal and was created for:the : EYE E. sole;purpose sof:bafling young sclentiah.and enterhnmpolder ones. ing ofsomafl;mgaelse;awken he happened:tostepon the petals of | { KRR KKK KKK KKK KK «p mstantly this innmocent-flower grabbed | -him and-began-closing its-doors.: Crabby put up a valiant.fight—' "‘ AAICKK IR KK KKK XK K he hit ont with every, leg—he performed surgical marvels; with | * /|_his scissor claws, but.it was.of no use.:. The enemone;closed:over | x |-him and:began covering-him with a:slimy dige-tMnld, ‘which | it uses-as a sauce-onall its-food. ‘When scienoe, ‘which for.once. had found:a heart, flnally released. the litfle.crab, he.erawled:weakly np:on:the:rocks and -gave fervent-thanks; like-Jonsh; for is deliverance. Thepomttobefllustmtedmthatmalltowmthbrem stores like the seaAinemone, which are merely fastened to street. It i is hard to tell just why a.ud whnt they are. They do * DR, E. A SHANNON,M.D. *| ¥ D H Court. i * +« - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON x| ¥ ATTORNEY AT LAW * * - H(® * *x Office in Mayo. Block H| & Office 2nd floor.O’Leary-Bowser ¥ Phone 396 Res. Phone 387 1x|¥ Building * KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK * * i ¥ - PHYSICIAN-AND SURGEON * ~Office—Miles’ Block 4 i : * PR g R K KK KKK KKK *fi*fi*ifi’iiii*i* " DR. L..A, WARD - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Troppman Block 4! Bemidji, Minn. EEKEKHKKEK KK KK KKK K * * * F* k iii#i*m*iwlifiifli HHK KKK KKK KKK KKK : VETERINARY, SURGEON A oK AR AR RO K x * W, ’K; DENISON; D.'V: * * “VEPTERINARIAN *x * * *:0ffice Phone 3-R' -~ Res:-99-J & x - 3rd Strand'Irvine ‘Ave. x Bt o o o s e e S S e KK KK oK AR KKK K * J.:WARNINGER * ¥ . .VETERINARY.SURGEON: % 4. Oftice -and- Hospital ..3 -doors : % * :.weat of Troppman Store *x * -Phone No::209 x R RESSESERE S LR S S X . DR, E:JaSMITH ' REVBICIAN ANDISURGEON ¥ Office Security Bank Block * *%*#‘*fi'i%’*iii**‘i* ¥ Kk k dk AR KR KRR KK « * * DR. EINER:JOHNSON * « PHYSICIAN.AND.SURGEON & * Bemidji, Minn. *x * i * * X A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. 3 SPECIALIST * AR NOSE .THROAT: % Glasges.Fitted * % _Gibbons Bldg. -Phone :105 . & IR RS R L S A.DANNENBERG * ..CHIROPRAGTOR and chronic. diseases * i Office_hours: ‘10-12; 1:30-6 7-8 % Phone 406-W DRS..LARSON .& LARSON ¥ {| * REGISTERED GPTOMETRISTS Smfluu tlu.Eye, Fitting 4% We have tha facllmss for duplicating broken lenses Postoffice: Block Ni'i’f‘ll‘l'l‘il‘k*iif x| %{% - tiseskonla not complatn-whes . ¥ *{ %" the buyer forgets thst he s & ¥ ‘in busimess. ‘‘It'is just'a‘case ' ¥ - - 4| & of “forget” all around. . ( iilkitu*&-{-&&kf& KRRRKREFEXRRERR KRS ! DRAY-LINE TREEREKK KKK KKK KKK * TIOM SMART * x DRAY AND TRANSFER * * Safe and Piano Moving x %« Res, Phone 58 818 America & * Office Phone 12 * KKK KRR KKK KKK "DENTISTS A KKK KK KKK KA K % DR:.G.M PAIMER * < x . DENTIST * * * +* Office Phone 124; Residence 348 & * ., Miles Block, Bemidji * KRR E LK K DR: D. L.{STANTON “DENTIST 1" Oftice 4nii WintsirBloek HHKE KKK KKK KKK AR KRR KRR KKK KKK " DR.J.T. TUOMY. =~ * “DENTIST * 5 * ¥ ‘Gibbons’ Block. Tel. 280 & ¥ - North of-Markham Hotel - & FE9 R PR PR RPN KK £ 3 * *| % ‘He “who forgets ‘to adver- ¥ R TR AU - WeiAre Always- ..to _serve you 'vahme of the job.may be we are ready to do |t s at.a pnce that Ready with good - matter will be