Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1907, Page 2

they. awaken to the fact into the stomach anything easy of digestion. WHEAT FLA the body. Palatable — Nutritious — E: Some have so strong an organization that they can continue the use of indigestible foods for years, but the time comes—and that usually in their early life—when the worn-out stomach fails to respond and diseased. Asa rule, it is a safe practice not to put DR. PRIGE'S FOOD is easily converted by the digestive powers and sup- plies abundantly the nutritive wants of all parts of Can be served hot, Put in a hot oven for a few minutes; or cook In bolling milk. My Signature A7 I All Grocers - :::‘l?a'u @‘ %2«/ that they are seriously that is not nourishing and KE GELERY asy of Digestion and ready to Eat THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI A A A A A A A A A AN AN ANAAANANAANANAR BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | ! 43,8, RUTLEDGE; Business Manager Managing Editor A~ AN Entered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second class matter. A AAAAAA AN NN AN NNNSNN SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OBSERVATIONS. Calling a man a liar by mail is a poor way of fighting. As far as that is concerned, a good luck story is just as tire- some as a hard luck story at times. True words are sometimes spoken in jest, to see how they will go. When a reformer announces that dancing is hugging set to music the young men who hear him think of getting up a ball, When a man starts todraw the line somewhere he finds that his pencil isn’t sharpened. A man credited with seventeen wives has been locked up 1n Michigan. In this instance there | seems to have been more safety in a cell than in numbers, “Liar” used to wmean a fight or a footrace. Nowadays it seems to mean only ‘“You’re another.” —DMonroe (Wis.) Journal. And if the expression springs from a particular source it also means a picture in the newspapers and a national reputation for a day or S0. FROM REVISED DICTIONERY. ALIBI—n.—- Anargumentprov ing that at the time you did it, you were somewhere else, AFFECTION—n.—A rhyme for Dejection, which see. A state of doubt. Any soft prop- erty. (See Woman.) A state of thirst. (He had a great affection for strong drink— [Life of A. Boozer.] DENNIS—n.—Theother man’s name. One who purchases lem- ons. MARTYR—n.—A grafter who is caught with the goods. A husband. And so the long possession of martyrs goeth forever to the altar—[Essays of Diogenes.] PANTS—n.—Trousers costing less than $3.89. Gents Pants Must Go—$3.55 for Choice.— [Axloms of Plymouth Rock.] RADIUM—n.—A metal which is remarkable for continually giving of magazine articles and medical advertisements. STATESMAN—n.—A politi- cian who sits for his photograph continually. Portrait of Hon. Takitt Offen, who was cured, etc,—[Sptke Bitters.] A Word's Birthday. It is curious to see how‘a new word extends our vocabulary. TFor instance, the discovery of photography has led to 234 words belng added to the lan- guage. Dr, Murray fixes March 14, 1839, as the birthday of the word “pho- tography.” It was on that day that Sir John Herschel used it in a paper which he read before the Royal so- clety., The new word took root In Trance, and two or three months later { when Argo made his report to the chamber of deputies concerning the pension of M. Daguerre he quoted “photographie” as a generally accepted ‘word. Douglas Jerrold's Wit. Douglas Jerrold was on one occasion debating with a friend the respective merits of two contemporaries. The ar- gument had been long, and, thinking to | conclude it by a compromise, the friend remarked: “Well, after all, they both row in the same boat.” “But not with the same skulls,” re- Joined Jerrold. BULL Great North E T I N: ern Railway HELP BUILD U issues from time to time If you have relatives or f; E. E. Chamberla * Local Ghe Great Northern Railway ing of the advantages of Minnesota as a home state. induced to move west send us their names and we will mail them some interesting literature. P YOUR STATE bulletins and bcoklets tell- riends you think might be in Agent Bemidji, Minnesota [CITY LOTS P T W S s B e During the year 190 Bemidji than any ye The future of at this time. We also have lots for sale. Bemidji Tow those intending to make this their home should not fail to purchase residence lots For further particulars write or call provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. i P NI 6 we sold more lots in ar previous. Bemidji is assured and a few good business nsite and Im- SPECTACULAR BLAZE. Immense Lard Warehouse at Alle- gheny, Pa., Destroyed. Pittsburg, April 26.—One of the most remarkable and spectacular fires ever seen in this vicinity occurred in the William Zoeller Packing company plant in Allegheny, opposite this city. When the fire was thought to be un- der control a large fireproof ware- house, in which was stored 500,000 pounds of lard, suddenly burst into flames. All efforts to extinguish the fire in this department were futile and the firemen finally fastened the iron doors of the building, shutting in the burning lard. The interior of the building soon became a seething furnace. Spurting from crevices, doors and windows streams of hot grease ran into a sort of trench hurriedly prepared in an endeavor to prevent the hot fluid from spreading over the surrounding terri- tory. Danger was encountered at every turn by the firemen, who stood by in case the walls of the warehouse should collapse to prevent the blazing lard from reaching the adjoining property. Shortly after the fire was discov- ered and while thousands of spec- tators were gathered in the vicinity a dozen large ammonia tanks exploded with terrific force. There was a panic among the spectators, but no one was infured. That no loss of life attended the fire is considered marvelous. TO BECOME RAILROAD MAN Said - Private Secretary Loeb Will Retire. ‘Washington, April 26.—According to a rumor which has been in circulation for some time William Loeb, Jr., sec- retary to the president, is to become head of the Washington Railway and Electric company of this city. This corporation is owned largely by Phil- adelphia, New Jersey and New York capitalists whom, it is stated, desire Mr. Loeb to represent their interests. The chaonge is not expected to occur untfl January next, when, according to the general understanding which has existed bere for some time, reor- ganization of the company will occur. Owing to Mr. Loeb’s departure aboard the Mayflower with the president for the Jamestown exposition no confirma- tion could be had from him of the ru- mor. The present president of the road is Representative McDermott of New Jersey. NATIONAL IN SCOPE. Movement to Protest Against Roose- velt’s Criticism of Miners. Milwaukee, April 26.—A movement national in scope to set aside a Moyer- Haywood-Pettibone day early in May, ou which day every union in the coun- tr Is to protest against the action of President Roosevelt in denouncing the Western miners before they have been tried, has been launched in Mil- waukee. The plan is to have leaders in every city in the country agree on 8 day on which large demonstratons shall be arranged and not only the president taken to task for his utter- ances 1 his recent letter, but more especially in his communication to Honore Jaxon of Chicago in which he reiterates his criticism. IN THE HAYWOOD CASE. Evidence of Alleged Jury Tampering Insufficient. Boise, Ida., April 26.—The case of W. D. Yost, charged with contempt of court for aon alleged effort to influ- ence a juror on regular panel, which will probably try W. D. Haywood for alleged complicity in the assassina- tion of former Governor Steunenberg, .| was disinissed by Judge Wood in the district court. The court held that the affiduvit of Juror Wagner, upon which Yost was called into court, was issufficient. Yost was immediately rearrested, however, at the suggestion of the court under the Idaho statute making attempt to influence a juror a felony. IMPORTANT RULING. ——— Made by Interstate Commerce Come missioner Clark. Columbus, O., April 26.—That the interstate commerce commission lw.z Jurisdiction in cases involving th practices of railroads as well as poy- ers {o regulate rates was the important ruling made by E. B. Clark of Iowa, member of the commission, who has begun the hearing of the charges of discrimination filed by the Ohio rail- way commission against the Wheeling and Lake Erie and the Hocking Val- ley raflways. Tbe cases involve the use of private or leased cars. The Ohio railway com- mission ruled that such cars should be taken into acgount in the adis- tributlon of cars to coal companieg which did not have private or leased Ccars. Proceedings were then brought in the federal court at Cincinnati en- Joining the Ohlo commission from en- forcing its ruling. The attorneys for the railroads argued before the interstate commérce commission here that the Ohio com- mission was, in fact, if not technically, in contempt in endeavoring to enforce its ruling through the interstate com- mission. Commissioner Clark Leld that under the decision in the Druy case the gom- mission has jurisdiction in cases of practice as well as rate making and that/the proceedings in the federal cpurt ghould have been hrought before ?‘ edmmission. He stated that if he case wepyt to the gupreme court that body Wduld siniply geolare the roceedings one whiol hould haye een’ brought before the interst commission. The Ohjo commission ‘wag not, therefor®, in contertipt. nmigsioner Clark ordered th héhHlnE to proceed and ghe taking a testimony will be contihued. EPIDEMIC IN PITTSBURG. 8potted Fever Is Again Prevalent in That City, Pitteburg, April 26.-~Cerebro spinal meningitls, “spotted fever,” is again provalent in this city. Out of seven- teen aagvs during March and April eleven Hpve remulted ally and no hope is ;nterma" for the reeovery of the 4 . The_nreséhit epidamio has eaused that fo the past two years many per- sons have contracted the malady and only one recovery is recorded. Killed by Terrorists. Odessa, April 26.—The chief of the Dpalitical prison here was killed by four terrorists whose indignation he had provoked by alleged atrocities upon prisoners. One of the terrorists com- mitted suicide, ancther was captured, and two managed to escape. Tosthpicks. Toothpicks were in common use In ancient Rome. Sometimes they were made of quilly, but preferably of the wood of the mastic or lentisk tree, whose astringent and aromatic gum is known to modern dentistry. Martial's epigrams frequently mention the den- tiscalpium, or toothpick, and recom- mend the wooden kind above the quill. The toothpick- was taken to England by travelers from Itily and France. As Nares says, “The using of it in public was long deemed an affected mark of gentility.”” Shakespeare takes this view when he makes one of the characters in King John remark: Now, your traveler— He and his toothpick at my worship's mess. And when my knightly stomach is suf- ficed, Why, then I suck my teeth and catechise My picked man of countries. The most fantastic use to which the tootlipick has ever been put was the sixteenth and seventeenth century fash- fon of wearing it in the hat as a tro- phy or an ornament. If the Tree Falls, What of the Ivy? ‘We hear a great deal about the mod- ern girl developing mannishness, inde- pendence and losing her femininity. A great many people are much alarmed because girls are not trained, as for- merly, in womanly gentleness. It ig a beautiful figure of speech to describe the feminine character as the ivy which clings to the masculine oak for support and in return covers and beau- tifies its hideous knots and scars. But if the oak falls what becomes of the ivy? There is too much of this ivy clinging and beautifying idea in training girls. They should be taught that it is just as necessary to be independent, to he self supporting, as to be able to cling and beautify. In other words, they ought to e able to stand alone if the tree falls and not go down with it— Success Magazine. Great Pigeon Cities In the Swamps. Each spring in May all the rosy gulls of a wide region somehow agree to re- sort to a particular one of various marshy lakes for the purpose of rear- Ing their young. Just how they decide the important question is not for us hu- mans to know. At any rate, what they do select is a great area of grass, reeds or rushes growing out of the water, and there, out of the abundance of dry stems, each pair builds a partly float- Ing nest, side by side with others, thousands upon thousands of them. These great “cities” of the praivie pi- geoi present one of the most dramatic, spectacular sighls in the bird life of this continent, comparable In a way to the former breeding ‘“roosts” of the real wild pigeon.—Iferbert K. Job in Outing Magazine. Arc Women's Watches Inferior? “Yes, madam,” said the jeweler, showing watches to a woman custom- er, “this i xteen point action, the best that is ever put in a lady’s watch.” “Don't you put just as good works in a lady’s wateh as in a gentleman’s?’ asked the woman. ] “Why, no, not at all, madam. La- dles do not need such a good watch. Most always they wind up thelr watch once In awhile, and then they let it be for a week or two without using it. This Is as good as any lady needs.” The wonxan explained that she was a business woman and just as depend- ent on trains and boats as a man, but the jewelcr remained unmoved in the convicticn that sixteen point was all any wouwan needed—San Francisco Call. i Italy’s Leaning Towers. Most gleaners of the wonderful con- sider the leaning tower of Pisa to be something unique in architecture. This is an error, however, for there are two others in Italy and several in other European cities. The two at Bologna are the most remarkable. One of them Is 821 feet in height and leans over six and a half feet from the perpendic- ular, and the other is 161 feet high and has “a lean” of over nine feet. The oldest of these two remarkable structures was built in the year 1110. Flies. The astonishing abundance of flies during the latter part of the summer Is accounted for by the estimate made by an eminent entomologist that the progeny of a single house fly in the course of one summer will number 2,080,320. If it were not for the In- numerable enemies provided by nature for the destruction of the fly, the whole air would be filled by the end of Au- gust with swarms of flies, which would render life insupportable. Why He Balked. Mus. Shortcommons—Have some more of the lamb, Mr. Wisenham. Mr. Wis- enham—N ean’t bear to eat it. It ‘was somebody's pet lamb once. Mrs. Shortcommons—-How do you know? Mr. Wisenham—Because they must have waited years and years before they had the heart to kill it—Oleveland Leader. Man's Character. According to an old Freuch saying, “A man's character is like his shadow, which sometimes follows and some- times precedes him and which is occa- # | sionally longer, occasionally shorter. than he is.” There is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers.—Seneca. A Notre Dame Lady’s Appeal. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whether muscular orof the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgid pains, to write to ber for a home treatment which has repsatedly cured allof these tortures. She feels it her duty .osend it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no change of climate being necessary. This simple dis- covery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosem the stiffened joints, purifies the blood.: and brightens the eyes, glving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above in- terests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Sum- ‘mers, Box 426, Notre Dame, Ind. considerable anxiety owing to the fact Ayer’s now mi Sarsparula is not a strong drink. ade, there is not a drop of alcohol in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask| your own doctor about your taking this medi- cine for thin, impure blood. vice every time. Follow his ad- He knows. Trust him, . We have no secrets! We publish {.8.AyezCo., the form ulas of all our preparations. Lowell, Mass. The Tip Randolph Wanted. Can you put me in no way to be- come a successful rogue to an amount that may throw an air of dignity over the transaction and divert the atten. tion of the gaping public from the enormity of the offense to that of the sum?—From a Letter of John Ran- dolph of Roanoke to Dr. John Brock- enbrough, | A Fighting State. ‘Whenever you scratch Kansas his- tory you find a fight. No territory of equal size has had so much war over 5o many different causes. Her story n Indian fighting, gambler fighting, out- law fighting, town site fighting and po- litical fighting. is not approached by any other portion of the west.—Outing o e A Diplomat. “I say, father,” queried little John- ny, “what’s a diplomat?” “A diplomat, my son,” replied the old man, “is a person who doesn’t ‘mean’ what he means others to “think ke | wmeans.” A Damper. i Marion—I showed papa those verses you wrote me, and he seemed pleased. Harry—He did?* Marion—Yes.- Heé said he was so glad to see you were not a poet, 8o Sudden. Carsone—Would you like to own a puppy, Miss Cecellz? Cecelld—Oh, Mr. Magazine. Carsone, this s so sudden!—Young's Magazine, IN MEXICO The Queer Doings of Some of Its People| SPECIALIST By DR, J. EDTIUND DORAN, Minneapolis The woman is a beast of burden; the child a wild little thing Eve. Ear, Nose, Throat that gets barely enongh water to drink and none to wash in; the man stands wrapped to the eyes i solemn as if the very silence of th His body is dwarfed and drawn a narrow channel. He is but the st roundings. n his gaudy blanket, as still and e desert had struck into his soul, nd his mind runs into a very unted growth of his poor sur- Some day the lards around him may be irrigated and when the green fields stretch away before his eyes and the flowers bloom in his path and birds come to mate in the trees that will grow, it will freshen him and his children ard will have a better place among the sons of men. In the City of Mexico there are Thzse deaths are caused principal ance of a physician. neglect. Itis a commonsight in three hundred deaths a day. lly from neglect and non attend- The principal diseases arise from filth and the Mexican cities to see a Mexican with a coffin containing a corps on his shoulder, carrying it down the middle of the street a nd the mourners following. In the City of Mexico, which has a population of 500,000 peoplej the government has provided special greatly to the convenience of their burial. studied the habits of the Mexican American physician. He has tra funeral street cars, which add Dr. Doran has perhaps more thoroughly than an5; other veled among the plain people, practiced among the rich, studied their habits, studied the action of the medicines on different individuals, and has for mulated plans and prescriptions from his long experience that rvarely fail to cure disease. In more malighant diseases, such a cancer, tumor, consumpt- ion, heart diseases, kidney troubles, etc.. he is at his best. attained the highest eminence of bis life is not yet spent. He has his profession, and at this date To thoseliviag at a distanze and can not see Dr. Doran in person, arrangements can be made with their local home doctor whereby Dr. Doran’s Injection Fluid can be had from him and the patients can be J. 0. Jones. Cranger, Minn,, cured of cancer, by the Hyperd- ermic Method. Mrs. A, Richael, Red Lake Falls, Minn, cured with two treatments of a cancer tLat local physiciansaid couldnot be cured Charles Groudese, Slaton, Minn., cured of glandular tub- orculosis. This cure was made more than five years ago and no returns. B Mrs. C. S. Howard, Edgerton, Miunn., cured of tubercular glands by Dr. Doran’s Hyperdermic Method. Miss Mary 8. Peterson, Madelia, Minn., cured of weak eyesand constant ulcerations of the cornea. Oscar Anderson, Hitterdahl, Minn., cured of a very serious ailment by Dr. Doran’s Combin- ation treatment. Aksel Hofgaard, Hardwich, Minn,, cured of rheumatism and vericocile. - Walter Sinnott, Stehen, Minn, cured of constant drains. Herman Lewis, Warroad, Minn,, cured of canser of the lip and face, C. Mattson, Sandrige, Minn., cured of nervous and sexual debility in three moaths. Mrs. P, 8. Grafslund, Lake Park, Minn., cured of cancer. Those who areinterested in the Dr. treated by their local doctor. L. E. Polin, Lake Park, Minn. cured of chronic appendicitis. Uscar Gunderson, Hawley, Minn., cured of Kidney and Liver troubles. Tone Erwin. Adrian, Minn.. cured of consumption. Miss Emily O'Day Lake Park, Minn., cured of goitre. C. O. Beaver, Audubon, Minn, cured of consumption, Jens H. Melby, Lake Park, Minn.,, cured of catarrh and early consumption. Emil Friberg, Clarkfield, Minn. cured of catarrh of the kidneys. Mrs. Ole Gorden. Clarkfield, Minn., cured ot cancer of the lip. C. E. Bjorge, Director of Citi- zens Bank, Lake Park, Miunn., says that Dr. Doran’s treatment for catarrh works like magic. Miss Sina Dahl, Vesta, Minn., cured of catarrh and nervous debility, Mrs. Augusta Bergren, Lake Park, Minn., cured of chronic rheumatism. K. Westfield, Canby. Minn., cured of piles, " Mrs. Magnus Dahl, Seaforth, Minn., cured of piles in one treatment. Doravn treatment can consult him on Thursday May 2, at the Markmam Hotel, Bemidji, Minn., Consultation and examination one dollar. e e A with Rheums m, Backache, K Plocd T would you hasitate 1o take it? am so sure ‘‘6088’’ will cure any that 2 ARE YOU ILL? - uble? If so, and you could > ] MAKE AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to refunq your money if you are not satisfied with the resuit after taking half of the first bottle. idney Trouble, Catarrh or any PETH . Ed w LR s Sl Of course you wouldn’t, and T of the above named complaints E. A. BARKER We Employ Tailors who do nothing else but repair men's and women's clothing. We can put in new bindings, linings silk facings, velvet collars, new pockets, buttons, etc., or repair thie old ones for you. Very small expense and big savirg to you. ‘We do all our work 80 as to help you economize. Just tell us what you want done. % Ci R ] FUANCAPOLIS 1 e Kidney-Eites cv== °sie* BACKACHE OWL DRUG STORE. 20 years experience as a DR. REA Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thur’y, May 9 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. t0:3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any . living man. . All curable medical and sn"glcll diseases acute and chronic catarrh, and Special_Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in childrep, and all wasting disease in adults. Mady cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, Cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be easlly restored, Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of the brain. paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy. swellingof the limbs, stricture, open sores, pain in the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated. Young.middleaged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhood. nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stunted developement, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impediments to marriage; also blood and skin diseases, Syph- ilis, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swell- Ings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often. gono, rhoea, gleet, stricture, receiving treatment prompt relief for life. Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fislula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands. with the sub- cutaneaus injection method, lbsolnte]‘f with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cureof the twentieth century. Consulation ot those interested, $1.00. DR. REA & CO ., Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville, Ky PR ] Just Received A large shipment of Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines. The best and most beantiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Bemidji Phone 319 King Detective Service The largest detective service west of Chica-~ mpetent detectives for all occasions. timate detective work transacted fox corporations, firms and individuals in all parts of the world, All business strictly confidential. Write us today about your case Prices reasonable. Advice free. m). 05=1 o‘e&nmry Bidg. Minneapolis, Minn KING, fln‘ FARNCIS W. KING. Supt - GAR-GOL <% 572 SORE THROAT OWL DRUG STORE