Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 2

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| s that Charles 8. Carter is the best “ ach Sufferers owe their complete re- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The Bemidji Daily] Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. @& B. CARSON E. H. DENU 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 must Dbe known to the editor, but not necessarily for 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 Rat One month by carrier. .§ .40 ©One year by carrier.... 4.00 Three months, postage 1.00 gnld.:.. $ix months, postage pald. Ome ygar, postage paid.. The Weekly Plon Xight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every "Bhreday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.60 in advance. Official Paper of City of Bemidji KERXK K KKK KK KKK ] * The Dally Pioneer receives * wire service of the United ¥ Press Association. E AKX HE KKK KKK KK KH 2ki.> FAPER REPREGENTED FOR FOREIGN ™ ADVERTISING BY THE * Fh ok GENERAL OFFICES 2 NEW YORK AND CHICAGC FRBNCHFS (K AL THF PRINCIPAL CITIESY CARTER FOR LEGISLATURE. " The Bemidji Pioneer is convinced qualified of the candidates for the office of representative to the state legislature from the 62nd district. Mr. Carter is a successful business man. He stands well in his home community. He takes great interest in public matters. His honesty and his integrity has never been ques- tioned. He is well posted upon the questionc of the day. He has the character and ability to withstand any undue influences that might be exerted to swerve him from the course he believes to be right. He should be elected. CHANCES IN BRAZIL. Young America is casting a specu- lative eye on Brazil, it is said, ac- cording to the number of letters re- ceived at Rio de Janeiro asking, “What are chances for a young man, with large ambition but small bank account, in Brazil?” The United Press association re- cently invaded South American ter- ritory and the following answer to the above question is written by H. B. Robertson, United Press staff cor- respondent in Rio de Janeiro: “The answer is, ‘the chances in Brazil are very good if— (and it is an | important ‘if’)—if you can speak the langunage.” The language of Brazil is Portuguese. Incidently it is a serious mistake to suppose that one can ‘get by’ by speaking Spanish. Spanish is no better understood than English in Brazil. “The United States puts on con- siderable chest over its size and nat- ural resources, but 1n neither one has it ‘anything on’ Brazil. It is the fourth largest country in the world, its natural resources are unlimited and it has a population of about twenty-five millions which yhas not yet driven its frontier more than a third of the way to the western boun- dary. ‘“Agriculture is by far the most im- portant occupation, with commerce, construction, transportation, mining, lumbering and manufacturing fol- lowing in order of importance. All‘ are in about the same stage of de- velopment as they were in the United States in Van Buren’s administra- tion. In only a few of the indus- tries are the methods modern. Am- erican up-to-date methods and in- genuity are eagerly welcome, how- ever, as DBrazilians are progressive, after a late start. “The climate ranges from torrid heat of the tropical Amazon to oc- casional frost in the southernmost states. Agriculture takes its harvest from two to five times a year. Coffee, rubber, sugar, cotton, grains, fruits and live stock products are the chief sources of agricultural riches. “In the export of the agricultural products and the import of practically all the Brazilian uses in manufac- tured goods commerce prospers—in the hands of foreigners who carry on practically all the commercial activi- ties of the country. A new country whose chief thought is its own devel- opment gives the engineer, the con- tractor and the builder the opportu- nity he seeks and there is no limit to the range of his work. Railroads are penetrating the jungled valleys/ following the westward moving farm- er. Electric power is sought in the! thousands of rivers that tumble from the mountain ranges. Villages and towns are being built in farming cen- ters, at the mouth of mines and where trails cross. i “@old, precious stones, coal, iron, | copper and rarer metals make it worth while to mine in practically‘ every state in Brazil. Manufactu:-| 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- covery to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ail- ments. For sale by Barker’s Drug|. How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions. After you have taken Hall’§ Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ing is still very much an infant in- dustry. “Seventy-five million people will be added to the present population before Brazil accomplishes the de- velopment that was worked in the United States from Van Buren to Wil- son and just as many fortunes will be made here as were made there in the interval. These fortunes will be made in about the same way and by the same kind of men—pioneers.” BULLETS FOR WAR. Minnesota has been allotted 15,- 000,000 Christmas Seals by tlie Amer- ican Red Cross. These seals are sold during the holiday season at one cent each for the benefit of tuberculous persons; for direct relief, prevention and edu- cational work. KEach year the popu- larity of these little educators and holiday-makers increases. Dr. 1. J. Murphy of the Minne- sota Public Health association, state campaign manager, reports that local organizations and committees have ordered supplies much earlier this year than formerly. “If the 1916 | seal sale increases in proportion to that of previous years, it will mean that there will be a fund of approxi- mately $50,000 raised for tubercul- osis work. Minnesota won the pen- nant last year for states of its class.” Fifty per cent of the seal receipts are retained for use in the locality in which they are sold; 10 per cent goes directly to the American Red Cross and the remainder is turned over to the state association for state-wide educational campaigns along public health lines and fur- nishing demonstration nurses and ex- hibits. In towns where no campaign man- ager has as yet volunteered, any or- ganization, church, school or special committee may become local cam- paign manager by applying to the Minnesota Public Health association, 0Old Capitol, St. Paul, Minn. SPORT NEWS #k*ik*#i*#***: + * BEMIDJI DEFEATS x COLERAINE 75-0 * x _ x * By DR. J. W. DIEDRICH x « Former Minnesota quarterback ¥ KKK KKK KK KKKK KKK The Bemidji high school eleven, playing with machine-like precision, defeated the Coleraine high school eleven Saturday afternoon at the new athletic park by a score of 75 to 0. The lineups: Jenidji Coleraine . Phibbs.....L. E Donaldson Palmer ... sl .. Jodrin Gainey o oL G Jasper Opsahl Ao [ . Enlind H. Lord. . R.G. Trescott Grey .... +Ri T .. Oliver Tennstrom ....R.E Pelletier Plummer ......Q.B A. Pelletier Madson .......L.H.. . Mester Bailey, (Capt...R. H.. ‘Larson Warfield ...... B Boio cvip sro » Gelle Jacobson, Carleton, referee; Traf- ton, Drake, umpire; H. White, Be- midji, head linesman. Detail of the game is as follows: Fivst Quarter. Captain Bailey won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Lar- son kicked off to Phibbs on Bemidji’s 20-yard line who returned to the 30- yard line. Bailey made 6 yards off left tackie. Plummer added 5 more off right tackle. Madson went Physician’s Eczema Remedy Dr, Holmes, the well-known skin special- ist, writes: “I am convinced that the D. D. D. Pre- scription is as much a specific for Ecze: as quinine for malaria. I have been pre- scribing the D. D. D, remedy for years.” This™ soothing combination of ‘oil of Winterareen, Thymol, and other healing ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription is now a fa ite T of skin speecial- It penetrates at_relicf from the . It soothing oils red tissves, to recommend ‘this . 25¢, 50c and $1.00. 5 0 will tell you more about able remedy. Your money back ivst bottle relieves you. D, D, D, s your skin Reaithy,” Ask about it Barker’s Drug Store. SCOOP Store and druggists everywhere.— Adv. jvard line. around right end for 5 yards. War- field made it first down on Coleraine’s 49-yard line. A forward pass, War- field to Phibbs, netted 12 yards. Plummer circled Coleraine’s right end for 9 yards. Warfield made it first down on Coleraine’s 25-yard line. Bailey went off left tackle for a 15- yard gain to the 10-yard line. War- field plowed through guard for the first touchdown. Bailey missed goal. Score: Bemidji 6, Coleraine 0. Bailey kicked off to Larson who returned it to the 12-yard line. Met- ser made 2 yards through center. Gelle’ was thrown for a 2-yard loss by Gainey. A. Pelletier was tackled for no gain by Phibbs. Grey broke through and blocked Larson’s punt. Gelle recovered the ball but was tackled on his own 10-yard line. Lar- son failed to gain through center. Gelle added 2 yards through right tackle. A. Pelletier added 2 yards around right end. Opsahl broke through and’ blocked Oliver’s punt. Gainey recovered the ball on Coler- aine’s 14-yard line. Bailey added 9 vards off left tackle. Madson added 3 yards through right guard. Bailey slid off left tackle for a touchdown. Bailey kicked goal. Score: Bemidji 13, Coleraine 0. Bailey kicked off to Gelle on the 8-yard line who fumbled but recov- ered and was tackled in his tracks by Gainey. Three line plays failed. Oliver made a poor punt and Bailey heeled it for a fair catch on the 17- vard line. Bailey kicked a goal from placement. Score: Bemidji 16, Col- eraine 0. Larson kicked off to Tennstrom who returned it 15 yards to Bemidji’s 40-yard line. Warfield bucks center for 7 yards. Madson made it first down on Coleraine’s 49-yard line. Plummer got away for a long run of 18 yards around Coleraine’s right end and placed the ball on Coleraine’s 31- yard line. Bailey added 9 yards through left tackle. Now end of first quarter. Score: Bemidji 16, Coler- aine 0. Second Quarter. Madson dashed through right tackle for 6 yards. Bailey made 4 vards tksough lert tackle. Plummer plunged off right tackle for touch- down. Bailey missed goal. Score: Bemidji 22, Coleraine 0. Larson kicked off to Bailey who re- turned it 55 yards to Coleraine’s 20- yard line. Forward pass, Warfield to Tennstrom, netted 12 yards to Col- eraine’s 8-yard line. Madson added 2 yards through right tackle. Bailey bucked through tackle for touch- down. Bailey kicked goal. Score: Bemidji 29, Coleraine 0. Larson kicked off to Plummer who returned 40 yards to the center of the field. A forward pass, Bailey to Phibbs, netted 30 yards. Warfield plowed through center for 6 yards. Bailey added 6 more off left tackle. Plummer went off right tackle for 8 yards and a touchdown. Bailey kicked goal. Score: Bemidji 36, Coleraine 0. Larson kicked off to Bailey who returned 45 yards to Coleraine’s 35- yard line where he stepped out of bounds. A forward pass, Warfield to Bailey, was good for 11 yards. Plummer dodged through center to the 19-yard line. Bailey went through left tackle for 6 yards. War- field made it first down on Coleraine’s 8-yard line. Madson added 4 yards through right guard. Madson went over for a touchdown. Bailey kicked goal. Score: Bemidji 43, Coleraine 0. Third Guarter. Bailey kicked off to Mester on the 10-yard line who returned ten yards. A forward pass, Larson to A. Pelle- tier, netted 12 yards. when he tried Lord. Larson made 2 yards through left tackle. Palmer threw Mester for a one-yard loss. Oliver punted to Plummer who re- turned to Coleraine’s 25-yard line. Bemidji was penalized 5 yards for off- side. Madson made 3 yards through right tackle. A long pass, Warfield to Opsahl, for 25 yards was suod for a touchdown. Bailey missed goal. Score: Bemidji 49, Coleraine 0. Bailey kicked io Larson who was tackled by Lord on Coleraine’s 15- forward pass, Larson to A. Pellet®r, was good for 11 vards. Coleraine failed to gain when Palmer broke through and spilled | Gelle. Mester was good for only 2 yards. Gainey tackled Larson for no gain. Oliver punted to Warfield who returned 17 yards to Coleraine’s 37-yard line. Plummer got away for a long run around Donaldson to. the 13-yard line. Warfield hit cen- ter for 5 yards. Bailey went over for a touchdown. Bailey kicked goal. Score: Bemidji 56, Coleraine 0. Fourth Quarter. Bailey kicked off to Gelle who re- turned 5 yards to the 15-yard line. Opsahl spilled Larson for no gain. Palmer tackled Gelle for a 2-yard loss. Bailey intercepts Larson’s pass to Donaldson and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Bailey missed goal. Score: Bemidji 62, Coleraine 0. Larson' kicked off to Bailey who ran through the entire Coleraine team for a touchdown, but the play was called back and Bemidji given the ball on Coleraine’s 25-yard line where the officials claimed the Be- midji captain stepped out of bounds. Plummer skirted right end for 16 yards. Madson went through right THE CUB REPOKTER tackle for 4 yards. Warfield went Gelle failed f ; rse oh _WONIXRFUL RESULT OF THE UNDERWOOD TARIFF {Cop e he Supe YOy, and then 6o P WONDERFUL RESULT OF THE WAR TRAFF(C WHICH SYMBOL DO YOV PREFER? BEFORE Tie WAR BE o AFTER SHE'S RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL OF THEM, COMPARATIVE PURCHASING POWER- OF A DOLLAR BeFORE Ane AFTER GAN THE WAR BEGAN, —Chicago Dail = PLL POKE ANY MAN IN THE UAW THAT SAYS W-B CUT 1S NOT THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW. —_— fi OU want to remember that the same fine_stock is used in both W-B CUT and Right-Cut. ference is that one is long shred and the other is short shred, both seasoned with a bit of salt. real tobacco satisfaction when you cut out the old kind and take up either one of the Reu! Tobacco Chew twins. A little chew lasts and satisfies. Mede by WEYMAN-BRUTON CCMPANY, COME OFF-- RIGHT-CUT IS THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW,SOPOKE YOUR || BOTH ARE THE REAL TOBACCO)| OWN VAW, WAIT, BOYS: YOU'RE BOTHRIGHT 3{W-B CUT IS LONG SHRED, \RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT SHRED; BUT) The dif- You will know 50 Union Square, New York City through center for a touchdewn. Bailey missed goal. Score: Bemidji 68, ColeraiNe 0. Larson kicked off to Tennstrom who returned 30 yards to the center of the field. Warfield made 6 yards through left tackle. Warfield was hurt and went out. Plummer went in at full and Fred Phibbs at quar- ter. Plummer circled right end to Coleraine’s 8-yard line. Plummer was hurt and left the game. Gainey went in at full and Simons at left guard. Gainey smashed through center for a touchdown. Bailey kicked goal. Score: Bemidji 75, Coleraine 0. KK KKK KKK K KKK ¥ CLOSING HOURS—Want. Ads to be classified prop- erly in the Pioneer want col- umn must be in before 11 o’clock. Ads received later will appear on another page that day. KK KKKKKKKKKEK KKK * %k Kk Kk Kk e d d d ok de ok ok ke H KKK KKK KKK KKK K Pioneer adverilsements are re- liable. XK KKK KK KKKK KK KX il | il of&ciive \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s HIDES HIDES I am in the market for hides and furs. Bring all you have to me where you can depend on getting a better price than elsewhere. I also pay the highest price for COPPER BRASS RUBBERS IRON and RAGS I pay all freight on 100 pounds shipment Jacob Goldberg Next to Northern Express Office 112 Third St. Phone 638-W Huffnn_& Loy | A BAD FALL may cause subluxations of the spinal vertebrae, resuiting in severe suffer- ing. . CHIROPRACTIC adjusts the cause of so-called dis- ease and proves Nature’s key to health. ) Visit us and learn more about this advancement in science. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First Nat’l. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W. FURNITURE AND 4 UNDERTAKING 1 H N. McKEE, Funeral Director ' Phone 178-W or R j FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON P LUNDET‘AKER o) 405 Bel Ave., midji, s Minn. A glance at the want cofumn may A Close Shave With A Barber’s Pole, \ \ \ i Page q help you sell it.

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