Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 2

| { S . ' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEBR s ge0 s . The Bemidji Daily Piomeer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. @ E. CARSON , E. H. DENUT F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name known to the editor, but not necessarily ser publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rate: ©One month by carrier. One year by carrier.. Three months, postage #ix months, postage paid. One year, postage paid The Weekly Pioneer Bight pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. Published every Phursday and sent postage paid te any address for $1.50 in advanee. 4.00 Official Paper of City of Bemidji MERK XXX AKX KE L] * *® The Daily Pioneer receives + % wire service of the United * ¥« Press Associstion. * *® * LEEE R RS RS R0 8 ¥HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN GENERAL OFFICES 9 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Soon, no doubt, there will be quite enough war to go round. Ten weeks from today and we will elect a Republican president. Don’t forget Beltrami county’s big- gest fair. It will be held September 13,14 and 1 Let’s g An editor took big chances when he wrote, “Don’t fracture the hunt- ing laws unless you are game.” A man with a single idea is a crank, while one with no idea at all is often a successful politician. “Hogs Making Big Money for Jamestown Attorney,” says a head- line in a North Dakota paper. Let's study law. Bemidji will have its annual In- ternational Newspaper Window Dis- play Week during Dress Up week, Sept. 30-Oct. 7. Corn is selling at 75 cents; last year it was 69 cents. All looks good for a favorable corn yield, a fair price and a heavy acreage next year. ‘Why not select good seed for next year? Despite the Mesaba iron range miners’ strike, shipments of ore from Minnesota this year will exceed all records. It is stated that 40,000,000 tons will go out as compared with 36,000,000 odd in 1913. A GOOD PURPOSE. This conflict between the railroads and their employes has served at least one good purpose. It has con- vinced the public at large that laws must be enacted to prevent a recur- rence of conflicts in the future which have the possibility of a paralysis of the commercial interests of the coun- try. Those laws should be so drastic must e |. in their nature as to force a course of moderation on both sides to the con- troversy. The people have rights, as well as the railroads and their em- ployes. LOSE VOTE RIGHT. Many soldiers serving on the bor- der are losing their right to vote at the primaries and at the general elec- tion as a reward (?) for their patriot- ism and fidelity in time of national stress. These National Guardsmen, over a hundred thousand of them, were sent to the border ot protect American citizens and American property from the raids of the blood-thirsty brig- ands across the Rio Grande. Each of them left positions in civil life which paid them many times the amount of their government pay. The sacrifices they have made are not small. And yet there is no govern- enental law which gives them the right to vote at their company sta- tions for the civil officers who are to rule them when they return to their homes. The soldiers from a few states en- joy this privilege through state-made laws, but many do not. It is a shame, a disgrace, a travesty upon the vaunted justice of this country, and should be remedied without delay. The man who is will- ing to shed his blood for his country should not be deprived of his right to vote because of that willingness. STATE PRISON MORE L SANITARY THAN HOTELS Stillwater, Minn., Sept. 5.—Minne- sota’s state prison is better and more sanitary to live in than 17 per cent of Minnesota’s hotels, according to state officials today. The Minnesota institution is unique in these things: It is the only self supporting prison in the United States. Flooding cells, corridors and work rooms with light, it is the only prison getting away from darkness and prison pallor. * Alone among prisons it compen- sates inmates for their work on a scale commensurate with the services rendered. It is the only prison in the coun- try running night and day forces to supply the demand for its products. Alone it contributes to the support of families dependent upon its pris- -oners. s Red Sox are getting an infielder of considerable class. Forest Cady al- ready is surplus weight. Chick Gandil, after a brief season ‘with the Indians, may be sent to pas- tures new. The Boston fans are becoming dis- gusted with the tactics of Johnny Evers, captain of the Braves, and it jan will be among those present in the Braves’ training camp next spring. Also Manager Stallings is more or less disappointed with the showing of his outfielders. The Cub fans and Joe Tinker have placed the skids under Heinie Zimmer man, who has been traded to New York, and who, in spite of his great- ness as a ball player, seemed intent on doing mainly as he pleased. Cactus Cravath probably has play- ed his last season with the Phillies, for the famous slugger has been un- able to help out much this year with his fence-busting blows. John McGraw probably will clean house wholesale. He has already dis- posed of two of his veterans,+*Captain Larry Doyle going to the Cubs in the Zimmerman deal and Merkle has been sent to Brooklyn in exchange for catcher McCdrty. He is said to be ready to drop the axe on the neck of Honus Lobert and one or two others. Gibbons-Dillon Fight. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 5.—Efforts are being made here today to arrange BASEBALL MONDAY. » American Association. Minneapolis 11, St. Paul 0. Louisville 6, Toledo 2. National League. Boston 3, New York 2. Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1. American League. Boston 7, New York 1. Washington 2, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 7, Cleveland 6. BY HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) 0ld Players to Be Dropped. New York, Sept. 5.—New faces probably will be seen in many places held down for years by recognized stars in baseball next season. Young blood is going into the major leagues and there is nothing so true as the old saying that youth must be served. There are a number of brilliant young ball players sitting on the benches in big league parks, and a - great many of these, together with |2 match between Mike Gibbons, the new ones dug up in the bushes, doubt- local middleweight, and Jack Dillon less will be regulars when the bell |of Indianapolis, the light heavyweight rings for another season to start. champion. Harry Sherman is dicker- Among the most prominent of the ing for the match, and claims to have old heads who seem destined to fall|2 tentative agreement from each by the wayside is Larry Lajoie. The|Man. veteran infielder, probably the great- est second baseman who ever lived, while he Has been playing a great fielding game, and has been hitting well this year, already has announced his intention of retiring from the game at the close of the 1916 season. Sam Crawford, still dangerous as a batter, is slowing up, and it is probable he will be put on the skids by Hugh Jennings. Oscar Stanage is another of the Tigers who likely will feel the call of the minors. Clyde Milan hasn’t been going well for the Senators, and, while there is little likelihood that he will get out of the American league, it is accepted as fact in the Ban Johnson circuit that Clyde will experience a change of scenery. Rumor has it that Bob Groom and Jimmy Austin will be dispensed with next year by the Browns. John Collins and Jim Scott are two veteran members of the White Sox who have failed to display their for- mer class this year and they may be dropped. Jack Lapp, former Athlet- ic, is staring the minors or retirement in the face. Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis have not been doing well, but it is unreasonable to suppose these two players will be dropped by the Red Sox. However, Larry Gardner, the veteran third baseman of the Boston club, may have some trouble in hold- ing to his job, for in Fred Thomas the Yale at Practice. } New Haven, Conn., S&)cte. 5.—Yale’s gridiron squad got down to practice today, with the arrival of Coach Tad Jones froni Excello, 0., where he has been spending the winter. One hundred &nd twenty-five men have been ordered to report by Captain “Cupid” Black. Jones, who has been coach at :Ixter for several years, is getting into the big school game as a coach for the first time. He has been a resident assistant for the Yale team for several years, but never has taken a big part in the direction of the team. The training table this year will be at Yale, Captain Black having de- cided that taking the men to a sum- mer camp has worked no good for the athletes. This year’s squad is the largest which ever turned out for an open- ing day’s practice. The fact that Yale’s battery was mobilized when the recent call was sent out to the national guard, does not affect the team, for a recent ruling by the war department allows college men to leaye at the opening of school. Just the other day we received some of those handy bill file books collectors uge. They just fit in your pocket. Get one at the Pioneer of- fice. — \THE GOOD UUDGE MAKES IT PLEASANT FOR THE BIG FAN: DONT WORRY--I'M SUPPLIED WITH THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW) 2 AND WILL DIVIDE. f ' THEN once you know W-B CUT Chewing ‘ you are wise to rich tobacco. And when a man once knows quality he’s got no patience with ordinary tobacco. You like the way the touch of salt brings out the flavor—also that a /itrle nibble out- lasts a big wad of ordinary two for one—and how it does satisfy! Dealers that want your trade keep W-B CUT, Chewing—10c a pouch. i by WEYMAN.BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Usica Square; New Yock ity Our sausages are good not only in taste and flavor but in quality of meat as well. And they are made under abso- lutely sanitary con- ditions. Whether you buy link or bulk'sausaglc, youcan feel perfectly sure of obtaining the most _carefully se- lected meats and freshest spices—sau- sage that is made clean and kept clean. Any Kind You Like at ' Prices You'll Like Troppman’s Dept. Store Phone 927 isihardly probable that the fiery Tro- | COMBINED EFFORTS OF OTHERS FAILED T0 PROVE ITS EQUAL Mrs, Schmidt Declares Tanlac Brought More Relief Than Many Remediés She Tried Put Together. HEARTILY ENDORSES THE MASTER MEDICINE Minneapolis, Minn., September 5. —Another interesting statement that glistens and glows with a real con- cern for others was given on August 2, by Mrs. M. G. Schmidt, a well known Minneapolis woman who lives at 21 West- Forty-sixth street, who told of the big benefits she gained through use of Tanlac, the celebrated new medicine. “My stomach was ulcerated,”” Mrs. Schmidt said. “There was scarcely anything that I could eat. My appe- tite was very poor and if I did eat anything it seemed impossible for me to keep the food on my stomach. I was losing strength rapidly. I tried a number of medicines but none of them seemed to help me. “Upon the recommendation of a friend I decided to take Tanlac. I have taken one bottle of the medicine now and I believe it has done me more good than all of the other remedies I have ever taken. put together. I am gaining strength now and feel better in many ways. The benefits I gained from Tanlac certainly have been great and I want to recommend it.” Tanlac, the Makter Medicine, is es- pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com- plaints, rheumatism, nervoussness, leeplessness, loss of appetite and the like and has proven a fine reconstruc- tive tomie, building up to health and strength, people suffering from a gen- erally run down system. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidji at the Barker drug store.—Adv. There’s five hundred different kinds of pen points sold here and the Pioneer office has over 400 of them. Come and see them. If we haven’t it we’ll get it quickly. Sor STOMAC trouble' ONE DOSE WILL'CONVINCE Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the -Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- ach Sufferers owe their complete re- covery to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ail- ments. For sale by Barker's Drug Store and druggists everywhere.— FkAGRANCE OF FRESH ROSES FURNITURE AND ¢ UNDERTAKING HN. McKEE.Enmnl Disector Phone 178-W or R , Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist 1 Can Insure Anything Anywhere ——Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. Over Baker’s. Jewelry Store Offices CASH FOR RAGS I have a contract for another car load of rags. If you have any on hand l';;iuw ship them to me while the prices are high. 1 pay $1.00 to $1.75 ki pounds for rags. f; any kind of mixed iron $4.00 $6.00 per ton. " For auto tires 3c to 4c per market price for rubbers, 7 brass and hides. If you' have any of theabove, you and I ought to get acquainted. ) JACOB GOLDBERG 112 Third 8t B Minn, Phone 638-W FOR SALE OR TRADE— Steel range. 1201 Park Ave., Chas. Mfldlsots% 2d8 FOR SALE. A A e FOR SALE—Household goods, fumed dining room set. bird’s eye maple bed room set, rocking chairs, etec. Mrs. L.-H. Bailey, 609 Minn. éAve. d95 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Ten acres joining village of Nymore, with nice new brick house; would B e SO LUV P YT WANTED—Girl. Mrs. B. W. Lakin. | 6d99 WANTED—Giri for general house- work. Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Phone exchange for small residence in Be-|_11-R. 94tf midji. Reynolds & Winter. 6d98 (WANTED—Clerk of experience for FOR SALE— Large house and lot on |_ Clothing store. Gill Bros. 94tf WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. Thomas Swinson, 1020 Beltrami Ave. ] 3d96 WANTED—Girl for dishwashing. Dalton’s Restaurant. 92t ‘WANTED—Skilled workmen and la- borers for construction work and other work in paper mill. M. and corner of 9th and Park avenue. Make us an offer. Reynolds & ‘Winter. 6d98 FOR SALE—Three lots, two houses, corner 7th St. and Bemidji Ave. Valued at $5,500.00. Will sell for $3,800.00 on payments of $40.00 per month. Reynolds & Winter. . _ 6d98| 0. Power Co., International Falls, FOR SALE—Household goods. Call| Minn. 6d98 forenoons. 1100 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Porter. Hotel Markham. 92tf FOR SALE—House and lots, 719 Be- midji Ave., or will trade for house and land further out. A. Aubolee. k3 d102 FOR SALE—Three six-foot show cases, two counter cases, and one floor case; all practically new. For prices and terms phone or write C. A. Kilbourn, Solway, Minn. dsstt FOR SALE OR - EXCHANGE—Six- drawer electrically operated Na- tional cash register. Koors Bros. dasatt FOR SALE—Well matched team of blacks, six and seven years old. Koors Bros. dasatt TOR TRADEHave several autos to exchange for land or other prop- erty. Longballa, Dalton Block. 3d96 831tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Storage room. I can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. % M-S tf FOR RENT—Large front room down stairs; can furnish for light house- keeping; one block from postoffice. Telephone 498-W. Mrs. A. J. Hig- gen. FOR RENT—Six-room cottage, fur- nished. Near business _district. Phone 409-J. ~6d97 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Board obtainable within a block. 1009 Bemidji Ave. Phone 575-W. 831tt LOST—Black overcoat on the road to ‘Cass Lake and Bemidji, Sept. 1. Reward if returned to R. T. Close, care Marshall-Wells Hdw. Co., Du- luth. 3d96 Business and Professional PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS LAWYERS KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Rk kKRR KK KKK KKK *x * (% *x * DR. ROWLAND GILMORE *|x ‘RAHAM RRAN * * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON *|x ¢ LA%YTE% o * x Office—Miles Block *|x Miles Block Phone 560 & x *|x * KKK KK KRR R KRR KKK kR KRR RKK KK KKK KKK KKK K KK KKK KKK KK K| KKEKKK KKK KK KKK KKK * DR.E. A SHANNON, M. D. *|¥ D, H, FISK, Court Commissioner * « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON % |& ATTORNEY AT LAW *x * x| % * * Office in Mayo Block * |k Office 2nd floor O’'Leary-Bowser % * Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 x|x Building * KKK K KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK KKK KK kP KKK KKKK KKK KKK VETERINARY SURGEON x Flx kK% KEKKKEKKKK KKK * DR. C. R. SANBORN *|x 'w. K. DENISON, D, V, M * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON |, ' VETERINARIAN * Office—Miles Block *|x : *!x oOffico Phone 3-R Res. 99-7 & KKK KK KKK KKKy 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK EEKKKKKK KK KK KKK K * DR. L. A. WARD gk ok x kK% . A, : KKK KKK KKK % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : : VETJ' WARNINGER x ERINARY SURGEON % T;om;;n:nlglwk * Office and Hospital 3 doors emidji, Minn. * west of Troppman Store * * * KREKKKKKKKR KKK KKK Phone No. 209 KRKKKKRRK KK KKK KK KRKEKKKKK KK KKK KKK * \ * * DR. E. H. SMITH % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ¥« Office Security Bank Block K KKK KKK KKK KKK TOM SMART * DRAY AND TRANSFER * Safe and Piano Moving x X K K %K% K¥K¥K¥XKKK KK k|K Res. Phone 58 818 America ¥ *x Office Phone 12 L KEKKK KKK R KKK KKK K HHEKK KKK KK KKK KKK « * DR. EINER JOHNSON « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * Bemidji, Minn. x| ¥ *x|¥* *|¥ x|¥ DENTISTS KEKEKKK KKK KKK KKK DR. G. M. PALMER * « DENTIST * KEKKKKKKKKK KK KKK * Office Phone 124, Residence 346 * EEKEK KKK KK KKK KK Miies Block, Bemidji *x * k kA Kk k Kk * ' A, V.GARLOCK, M. D, ERKKKKKRKK KKK KKK ¥ First National Bank Bldg. * I remove the cause of acute * and chronic diseases « Office hours: 10-12, 1:30-5 7-8 *x Phone 406-W Gibbons Block. Tel. 230 * % KKK KK KKK KK KKK K[X North of Markham Hotel x KKK EKKEKKK KK KKK K TR KKK KK KK KKK K DR. J. T. TUOMY * DENTIST * * Ak hkhkhkhkhkhk Khkhkhkhkhkk *ohrhk ko f *® SPECIALIST -~ ‘; * EYE EAR NOSE THROAT KKK K KKK KKK KKK KK K] ; x Glasses Fitted * FY * Gibbons Bldg. Phone 106 x DR. D. L. STANTON * HHK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK DENTIST *x x Office in Winter Block * KEEKK KKK KK KK KKK KK *x * A.D. ERG HHEKEKEKKKKKK KKK KK X x CHIROPRACTOR x * * * x HHKKK KK KKK KKK KKK * ' DRS. LARSON & LARSON TIHKK KK KKK KR KKK KKK « REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS | DR. H. A. NORTHROP x * Speciglists the Eye, Fitting *|* OSTEOPHATIC PHYSICIAN | *x - -of Glasses *| % AND SURGEON x| * We have the .facilities for | Suite 10 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg * x duplicating broken lenses x| Office Phone 153; Res. 68-J & *x Postoftice Block *|& Office Hours, 8-12, 1:30-5:30 " | KRR KKK KKK KKK K[ KKK KRR K KKK KKK K K] B —— el P L P I e T Tt 2 B R RS R L 8 8 20 ¥, MELBABEAUTY PARLORS *|% il i x | O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. *|¥ H. 0'CONNOR x & Ofticers:Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 8 *|¥ * +« Evenings and Sundays by |¥. . DRAY LINE * . ¢ - Appointment *|% . Telephone 509 x h Shampooing, Manicuring &|¥% x| * Chf x| ¥ x| *x{¥ x iropody v KEKK KKK KKK KKK KK ERKKKEK KKK KKK KR