Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1907, Page 3

N e Al THE MODEL IS WHERE THEY MAKE THAT FINE Cream Chewing Candy AND Cream Caramels .and twenty-five other vari- eties of DE-LI-SHUS home- made candies. Our line of box candies, chocolates, bulk candies, ca.kes, pastry always complet.e and of the best quality. lce Cream, Sweet Cream and eooFruit... THE MODEL Phone 125 315 Minnesota Ave. The Home of Snowflake Bread THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. Second hand coal stoves cheap at Fleming Bros. Dr. Warringer returned this morning from a professional trip to Turtle River. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Mascot Flour, also Cremo, Bar- ow’s Best and Gold Medal. Always reasonable and a friend to the household for beauty’s sake. Parisian Secret. Barker’s Drug Store. Why sulfer with your Kidneys? che dis- covery of Kidney-Etles has proved a blessing to thousands of kidney sufferers who have been restored to perfect healtn, These Tablets drive the discased germs out of the system, an Grge all sufforers to give this scientific and successful kidacy remedy a trial, 25 cents, Owl Drug Stove. Girls if you must powder fcr heaven’s sake wuse Parisian Secret on your tace before apply- ing the powder, It keeps the skin from getting rough. Bark- er’s Drug Store. Fragrant nods the flower, be- side the garden path; white are daisies, laughing inthe morning’s dewey bath. But purer than the daisies, more sweet than heliotrope, are the M. & M cigars, Stevens makes to smoke. Fresh eggs at Roe & Marku sen’s, Phone 207, How much of your life is spent trying to get well. It requires but a month or less to put the average man or woman on their feet with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Stcre For Sale. Twelve head of horses weigh- ing from (100 to 1250 each. Tom Smart. How’s This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's caearrh cure. F. J. Chenoy & Co., Toledo, O We, the uundersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnaun' & Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s catarrh cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s family “piils constipation. BIJOU Automatic Dr: ama-—Vaudsvllle——Pop- ular Concerts- 302 THIRD ST. Bvery Evering 7:30 to 10:00. Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30. for TONIGHT. EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMERAGRAPH SHOOTING THE RAPIDS BARCELONA PARK AT TWI- LIGHT Illustrated Song THE CAMERAGRAPH VOYAGE AROUND A STAR THE DRUNKEN MATTRESS DON'T MISS IT! PROGRAMME CHANGES WITHOUT NOTICE. WATCH THIS AD DaILY, TICKETS 5¢—-10¢ AR AR AN RN PNARASOAACACS V. L. ELLIS & CO., PROPRS. eggs sen’s. Phone 207. Peter Larking of Kelliher left this morning for Walker on a business trip. Mrs. Frank Rogers is serious- ly ill at her home with rheuma- tism of the heart. The Pioneer at all-times has in stock office supplies of every description. The Bemidji Dancing club will giwve their regular dance on Thursday evening, at the opera house. Mrs. Charles E Boughton and son of Red Lake Falls arrived in the city last night and registered at the Markham. Even the old man stole the bottle of Parisian Secret to use on his face after shaving, Bark- er sells it for 25 cents. A. L. Rassmussen, John John- san and Charles W. Anderson of Detroit, Minn., arrived in the city last night and spent today in the city. The H. O. B. O. club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. McDonald, Cor. 4th St. and Irving Ave., Wednesday even- ing. A, Kaiser came over from Bag- 1sy Sunday and remained in the city until last night, when he de- parted for home on the night train, The members of the Hastern Star will meet with Mrs. D. C. Breneman tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. All members are cordially invited to be present. Richard Porter, better known among his friends as “Dick,” departed this morning for Ake- ley, where he will be employed until the “robbins nest again,” sometime next spring. It doesn’t make a homely woman handsome, nor a pretty maiden more grac2ful, but it im- proves the complexion, and that is worth the price, 25c, for a full sizzd bottle of Parisian Secret. Barker’s Drug Store. J. C. Parker went to Bagley yesterday afternoon to look after some business matters. He was accompanied by Mr.; Mckenzie, the secretary, treasurer and gen- eral manager of the Donald Land & Lumber company of this city. Indigestion, constipation come and go like rent and tax day .and other sorrows, if you take Hol- lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest remedy known to man- kind. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Lingon berries for sale by Roe & Markusen’s. Phone 207. Louis Gill, manager of the Gill Bros.’ clothing store at Kelliher, came down from that place this morning and spent the day in the city, conferring with his broth- ers living here. He reports busi- ness as being good ‘“‘up the line,” George Young, who is now Incated over in North Dakota among the snowbanks and stalled trains, is visiting in the city with relatives. George is now in the employ of the Eglund Im- plement company, at Eglund, on the Soo road. Patrick Walsh, the sheriff of Koochiching county, returned. 5 Bemidji yesterday from a visit to Cass Lake, where he atone time lived. *“Not much doing, over there,” quoth Pat. “Some quarreling between the two newspapers, enough to keep the citizens alive.” Miss Florence Pendergast left this morning for Genoa, Ne- braska, where she will assume her duties as a teacher in the government Indian school at that place. Miss Pendergast re- cently passed a very successful civil service examination and was given a place as teacher at Genoa. Mrs. J. J. Conger has moved ber stoek of millinery from O’Leary & Bowser’s store to the building formerly occupied by J. A, Hoff, the painter, on Fourth street, adjoining Roe & Marku- sen’s place of business. Mrs. Conger will have her stock re- arranged and be ready for busi- in her new location by Thursday. Paul Neils of Cass Lake, sou of J. F. B. Neils, the treasurer and general manager of the Neils Lumber company at Cass Lake, came down from the “‘Lake’ yes- terday and left last evening for Tenstrike, where the Neils people are doing some logging this winter, and where Paul has a clerical position in one of the camps, : We have installed at our place of business, “soda fountain hot drinks.” THIS IS OUR MENU: Hot Chocolate with Macarons 15¢ Hot Clam Bouillon . . 10¢ Hot Chicken Bouillon . . 10c Hot Tomato Bouillon « o 10c Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . 10¢ Lakeside Bakery. Read the Daily Pioneer. Reed’s studio for colored work Phone 57—Fleming Bros. hard- ware. ‘ Lingon berries for sale by Roe & Markusen’s. Phone 207. J. Jerome and daughter of Battle River were visitors in the city today. See Snow Bros. for choice winter apples. Phone 2722, Joseph Barney returned last evening from a visit with rela- tives in St. Paul. Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. A. T. Ellenson and wife of Bagley were guests at the Brink- man last night. & How are your Kidneys? It Is dangerous to delay when the Kidneys are sick. One box of Kldney-Ettes will recommend the next. 25¢. 5 Owl Drug Store. John J. O’Neil, the logger who is a partner of J. A. Irvine in ex- tensive operations about North- ome, came down from ' Northome this morning. Why worry about that rough skin, peeled nose or chapped hands. Parisian Secret will re- move those discomforts. Bark- er’s Drug Store. E. H. Cornwall returned this morning from a business trip to Northome and m that vicinity, where he has been doing some work in the woods. No can of Hunt’s Perfect Bak- ing Powder has ever been con- demned by any pure food depart- ment--they don’t condemn purity and wholesomeness—that’s why. Miss Ella Shaver, well known in Bemidji, passed through the city last evening to Blackduck, returning from a visit at her home, Hubbard. She attends school at Blackduck. That’s the house the doctor built—the biggest house you see; thank goodness he don,t get our money, for we all drink Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store. Mrs. J. A. Fields of Ashwa, sister of Joe and George Young, left last evening for Tenstrike to visit with her sister, Mrs. William Fellows. Mrs. Fields has spent several days in the city. Charles Gustafson, editor of the Tenstrike Tribune, came down from his home this morn- ing and spent the day 1n the city, being an interested spectator at the meeting of the county board. John Rasmussen of Crookston, the general agent for the Hamm Brewing company, was a visitor in the city yesterday. He left last evening for Tenstrike to note how business was with his company at that place. C. L. Wight, cruiser for the Crookston Lumber comptmy, left last night for Kelliher, where he 'is employed in the Crookston company’s camp. He came down from ' Kelliher Saturday and remained over Sunday in the city with his family. A. A. Melgess returned this morning from a business trip up the north line of the M. & -I., in the interest of the Northland Produce company, which is grad- ually building up a nice business among the local dealers in this part of the state. The Blackduck Employment agency lastevening shipped a bunch of men to. Big Malls and Northome. The Big Falls men will work on the extension of the M. & 1., and the Northome ‘re cruits” will be employed in the/ logging camps at that place. E. G. Leonard and wife of Ter- strike passed through the city last evening on their way from Chicago (where they have been visiting for a month) to their home at Tenstrike. They will at ~ The Methodist concert which has been announced from the pulpit for the past three Sun- days will be given Monday even- ing, Jan, 21. Theprogram is re- plete with the best local talent of the town. James A. Murray left last evening for Mizpah, where he has charge of the logging oper- ations of the St. Croix Cedar company. He took with him a bunch of men to work in the camps who were furnished by the Bemidji Employment ag- ency. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Wednes- day afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. Benner, corner 18th street and Beltrami ave., and will be entertained by Mrs. Benner and Mrs. Harvey. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Revenue Collector Here. G. A. Aubol of OCrookston, deputy internal revenue collector for this district, arrived in the city yesterday noon and spert the night in this vicinity, looking for possible violations of the in- ternal revenue laws, and will make this city his headquarters. Mr. Aubol states that there have been but few violations of the laws, of late, and that. the year 1906 witnessed a better ob- servance of the law than for sev- eral years past. . They Are “Fine Folks.” Mr, and Mrs. David Rose of Northome passed through the city last evening on their way home from a visit with relatives in Minneapolis. Mr. Rose owns a valuable homestead on the banks of Island lake, south of Northome, wheré hospitality is so genuine that one feels “right t’ hum” whem visiting with them. They are of the old Scotch school and genuine progressive builders of homes 1n this great|, north country. Skating Contest at Rink. There will be a skating contest at the rink tomorrow night and prizes will be awarded to the best appearing couples, ladies and gentlemen. The best appear- ing couple will be given a season ticket for both the lady and gentleman, and the second best appearing couple will be given a ticket good for two weeks’ free skating each. Competent judges will officiate, and the contest for the prizes will begin at 9 o’clock. It is the intention of Messrs. Beck & Parker, owners of the rink, to give a masquerade carni- val on Friday night of next week, when appropriate prizes will be awarded to the maskers, Looking After Logging. John D. Coldwell of Cass Lake, assistant superintendent of log ging on the Chippewa reseiva tions under the Morris law, was in the city yesterday afternoon He left last evening for Kelliher, and from that place will go to a logging camp located on Section 16-153-30, to see how the cutting is progressing there and whether the work is being done according to the rules and regulations pro Do You Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down whate ever food or medicine may be offered you ? Or, do you want to know something of the composition and character of that which you take into your stomach whether as food or mredicine ? Most_intelligent and sensible: people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to insist upon such knowledge. Sohe publishes; dcast and on each bottle- are made are studied and_understoo: mm be or the cure of woman’s peculiar weak- nesses, irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back- ache, dragging-down pain or distress in lower abdominal or. pelvic region, accom- panied, ofttimes, with a_debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp- | toms of weakness, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Frascripflon is a most efficient remedy. is equally effective in curing painful periods, in dg‘v(ng strength to nursing mothers and in preparing the system of the expectant mother for- hab!y 'S coming, thus renderin; {g childbirth safe and com- paratively painless. The “Favorite Pre- Scription”is a most. potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organs:distinctly femirine in particular. It ig also a soothing and invigorating neryine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervoue prostration. neuralqm. hysterin spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's dance, an other distressing nervous symptoms at- tendant upon functional and organic dis- eases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of all the several schools, of Pmcl.ice. recommend each of the several {ngredients of which “Favorite Prescription” is made for the cure of the dlsenses for which it isclaimed once move into their new resi- dence, which has been renovated and completed during their absence. & cure, You may read what th% say for yourself by sending a postal cal request for a free Ig of extracts from the lemilng nuthormas, Dr. R. V. Plarce, Invalld Hotel and Su; 1 -In- st ug,e. ul nlo‘N. Y., and {t will'come to you y ret section on the north bank of the Battle river about ten miles north of Kelliher, and the Beltrami Tim- ber company is cuttiog the tim- ber, which is mostly pine, Mr. Coldwell is assistaut to Senat r William O'Neil, superin- tendent of the reservatiou log-| leing, Attention, K. P-’s. There will be a regular meet- ing of the Knuights of Pythias lodge Tuesday evening. There will be much business of import- ance brought before the meeting and every member of the lodge is requested to be present. There may be so-e work 1n the degrees. G. A. WALKER, C.C. Will Hold Election January 9. The members of the fire de- partment have adjourned the time for -holding their annual election of officers from last Wed- nesday night, the usual time for helding the election, until Wed- nesday, January 9, when a full attendance of members is de- sired. Cahill Will Take Baths. James Cahill, who has been an inmate at St. Anthony’s hospital for a fortuight, suffering with an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism, was yesterday re- moved to the sanitarium of Phil- lips & Ford, in the Masonic build- ing, where he will be given spe- cial treatment for his ailment. Phillips & Ford are specialists in the treatment of rheumatism and Mr. Cahill’s friends hope that he will speedily recover from his affliction. CLEVELAND TRAGTION FIGHT FEDERAL SUPREME COURT UP- HOLDS DECISION OF LOWER TRIBUNAL. ‘Washington, Jan. 8.—The supreme court of the United States has an- nounced its decision in the stubbornly fought contest over street car priv- ileges in Cleveland. The opinion of the court was presented by Justice Peckham and affirmed the decision of the United States circuit court for the Northern district of Ohio. The dispute as presented to this court involved the right to operate a street car line on Central avenue, Cleveland, for which both the old com- pany, the Cleveland Electric, and the new, the Forest City, contended, the former under a franchise which it was urged was perpetual, or at least, good until 1913, and the latter under a city ordinance passed in 1904 granting to it'a “renewal” of the right to operate a line on Central avenue. The ecity authorities were behind the Forest City line and the old company asked in its original petition, which was made to the United States circuit court for the Northern district of Ohio, for injunctions against both the city and the new company. This prayer was granted by Judge Tayler, who heard the case in that court, but he at the same time held that the fran- chise of the old company had expired March 22, 1905. At the same time the city was prohibited from putting the Forest City company in possession of the other company’s track under the ordinances of 1904 because of its in- validity and the Forest City company was for the same reason enjoined from asserting any right of its own to the tracks. The finding was unsatis- factory to all parties and all appealed to the supreme court, but the decision of the supreme court leaves the case just where the decisions of the circuit | court left it. Bird Songs. Naturalists have long beem pussted a8 to how birds learn to stmg. Doew it eome natural to a bird of a certaln species to sing the sorg common to its kind or does it learn to imitate what- ever song it most hears durlng the garly days of its life? Experiments made by a well known student of bird | life proved that most birds simply lenm by imitation. to be reared by skylarks, woedlarks, titlarks end other Lreeds, and in every | case the linnet learned the song of Hib foster parents. Agaln, a number of iin. nets were reared where they bad no chance of hearlng the song of any bird at all. In due course they began to sing, but their song was entirelp original. to be an exception, for although &% almost invariably reared by Solter parents of any species but lts ownm, it always sings to perfection its own Deculiar song, quite uninfluenced by the vocal efforts of its guardians. Origin of the Strike Fund. The earliest mention of a strike fund occurred In the strike of the Parisian stocking weavers In 1724, when a crown a day was subscribed for every striker and all blacklegs were merci- lessly boycotted. But the biggest strike under the “anclent regime” was that of the silk factory hands at Lyons In 1744, when 12,000 men went on strike and so alarmed the mayor that | i he conceded eyerything they asked and wrote to his brother that he had “la tete cassee par cette vile canaille” The ‘“vile canallle,” however, had had their moment, and it was no longer | theirs. Two months later the king sent down 20,000 soldlers ‘“pour- mettre l'ordre dans la_ bonneville d Lyon,” and we hear no more of strikes till the sllpreme amke of 1789. He placed young linnety'| The cuckoo, however, seems Any quantity from two cords to a carload. - apply at RED LAKE DEPOT DEFENDS STATE LAW GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA COV- ERS JAP QUESTION IN MES- SAGE TO LEGISLATURE. | PRESIDENT UNAWARE OF CONDITIONS ASSIMILATION OF ORIENTALS IM POSSIBLE OWING TO RAC- IAL DIFFERENCES. Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 8.—In 'his message to the legislature Governor Pardee has the following to say of the Japanese school question: “It 1s safe to say that the president, when he penned the portion of his annual message upon the opening of congress in which he refers to the treatment of the Japanese in the San Francisco schools, was not aware of conditions on the coast and especlally in California. In common with the people ‘of the East the president does not understand the racial differences between the Japanese and the Chinese and people of Caucasian blood. “Unfortunately neither the Japanese nor the Chinese appear to be capable of absorption and assimilation into the mass of our people. It is useless to expect that a people with such differ- ent racial charaeteristics and civiliza- tion can ever mix with our people and become absorbed into our body pelitic. They cannot be good American citi- zens; it is useless to attempt to make them’ such. “Under the circumstances it is not at all strange that there is an aver- sion to the mingling of the children iof the two races. And, therefore, Cali- fornia has decreed that, whenever it is so desired, the local school authori- ties may ¢ Provide Separate Schools [for these Japanese children, in which {they shall be taught as Caucasian chil- |dren are and by equally capable teach- ers. “The laws of California require the separation of the Japanese children from the Caucasian. To give them as igood school facilities more than com- .plies with the treaty. Therefore, it 'would appear that San Francisco, in providing separate schools for the Japanese, is adhering strictly . within the letter and spirit of the laws*of t.hls state and 1s in no way actingn con- trarity to the treaty with Japm “The state of California, a mereigl state of the United States of America, has no quarrel with the goyernment of either Japan or China. On fhe con- trary California has the greatest. re- spect for these two countries and de- precates equally any indignities which may be.put upon Americans in Japan or China, or upon Japanese or Chinese ! in this country. But, nevertheless, un-| til the courts of this country shall; have declared that Cnflloruia has no' right to do so this state reseryes to! itself the right and privllegefln con- duct under the law, state, national and treaty, its schools in such manner as seems best to us; and this withou the slighest disrespect towards the government of the United States or! the subjects of any foreign nation.” CRITICISES ROOSEVELT'S STAND. Senator Gearin Discusses the Japanese Question. ‘Washington, Jan. 8~In the senate during the day Mr. Gearin (Ore.) discussed his resolution on the: Japa- nese question, making an argument in || favor of the doctrine of state rights and protection of labor by the exclu- sion of coolies from both China and Japan. He criticised the stand, taken by President Roosevelt on the Japa- nese question as to his’interpretation of the existing treaty with Japan and children Mr. Gearin denfed emphatic- ally that there is any provision in the treaty which by any sort of construe- tlon can be made to support such a claim. In advocating a modification of the treaty which would restrict the immi- gration of the Japanese coolie labor Mr. Gearin sald that so long as Japa- nese. laborers are permitted to come into this country in hordes there will be a constant and growing dissatistac- tion on the Pacific coast which eventu- ally must bring about a restriction. He spoke of the influx of cheap Japa- nese labor as a threatened peril to every industry and enterprise of the United States. : Action Again Postponed. ‘Washington, Jan. 8.—The house com- mittee on merchant marine and fisher- {es has ‘failed to reach a decision on - the compromise ship subsidy bill and postponed a vote on the measure until Jan. 15. ONE MAN SERIOUSLY HURT. Elevator in" Minneapolis Courthouse Drops Four Stories. Minneapolis, Jan. 8.—An elevator in the courthouse, containing seven per- sons, dropped four stories during the morning. All the inmates were in- ;| Jured, one very badly. Deputy Sheriff Clausen had jfust started to take some prisoners to the courtroom ~and had them safely Stowed on the elevator when some- - thing gave way and the elevator shot down four flights. The man seriously injured was John P. Quirk, the slayer of W. A. Dowell, who is to be tried for murder at:this term of court. He was removed to the city hospital. dJaps May Postpone Visit. Tokio, Jan. 8.—A feeling prevails here in an . influential circle that ‘it would pot be advisable to include a call at the port of San Francisco in the cruise of the training squadron at 8 time when anti-Japanese sentiment is rampant. The proposed visit might be indefinitely postponed. Wyoming Attorney Kills Banker. Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 8—News has reached here that W. Dean Hayes, a well known banker of Meeteetse, Wyo., was shot and killed at that place by W. L. Smithson, an attorney. The cause of the shooting is unknown Both men have been prominent in politics. furnished for all occasions. Pianos tuued. Slflshcuon anteed. Box 233, Bemidiji, T. SYMINGTON [(MARCONI- WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STOCK and I have IT Wil HOT -« | BISAPREART YOU, -HATT Jd. - JOHNSHE'S 6088, charged that the president’s position'f: in regard to the introduction of;cheap: ‘labor as applied to the Chinese was, inconsistent with his recent message to congress in‘regard to the treatment of Japanese on the Pacific coast. “California,” said M¥. Gearin, is un- der' no obligations, ta'the federal gov- ernment. to have pubHc_sthools or any. kind of schools at all. “And if-she does have them it is her’province and not that of the general marnment ito say how they shall be maintained and how conducted and under what conditions.” Replying to the claim in the presi- dent’s megsage that the treaty with Japan guarantees to Japanese children the right.o-attend the public schools of all the states in the Union and to attend: them in compnny with white : Has cured thousands. Our guarantee Is evidence of ihat. If you are not satisfied after taking half of the first bottie, you 6IT YOUR MGNEY BACK Read what the cldeat printer In Min- nesota says it did for him: EDITORIAL ENBORSERIRT W. Te Bacd s ‘romeds 0 { have used this re S Tor fwo yenrs: hat b slngle i Jjottle cured rhewiratism of the arm of i/six_months’ standing, and rhcumatism ' of the feet of a ye:r's standing, after rimenting _wih several regular pg:crlptlons ‘and _receiving mo_rellef. “DAVID RA! S Sold and-guaranteed by .- Barker’s Drng Store. FLOUR’ markéf:. If you are looking for good flour and want : a flour that makes good bread, try our ¢ Itismade from whole wheut um_i is not bleached. It is the very best flour in t!\e .Eg._" VFLOUR ks )