Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1907, Page 2

A few doses of this remedy will in- wariably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t is equally successful for summer lartheon and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LaAReE Size, 500, Barker’s Drug Store PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices betore the United States sugmme Court—Court of Clalms—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- gress. Special attentlon glven to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Olaims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. O D. H, FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office oppesite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidp, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: iles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St.. one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A A A A A A A AN PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, A A A A A A AN OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. A. G. RUTLEDGE Managing Editor CLYDE J. PRYOR i Business Manager Entered in the postoffice at Bemldil. Minn,, a8 second class master. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM THE INALIENABLE RIGHT TO PRIMP It may not be mentioned speci- fically in the Constitution, but we hold nevertheless that it is a woman’s inalienable right to primp. Who has not admired her as she stands using a shop window as a mirror and patting her pompadour or twitching her skirt straight? And who has not been delighted to sit behind her in the theater watching as she calmly combs her back hair and makes cer- tain that the ends of her rat are not exposed to public view? And who ever objected? No one; no one, that is, until the officials of the government printing office at Washington issued an anti- primp nkase. Primping was not put directly under the ban—even a federal official hardly would venture that—but the purpose was accom- plished by ordering tlhe fifty mirrors in the building removed at once. And when mirrors go out of the door primping jumps out of the window. When the woman employes protest- ed, they were told that they could fix their hair at home, that this wasa printing, not a primping, office. This shows how utterly unable is the masculine mind to master the details of woman’s makeup. Who buta man would imagine an 8 a. m. primp would last until 5 p. m.! Why, the back hair needs the correcting touch of a comb every hour, and even a conservative pompadour must have a pat here and there every few min- utes, while a Marcel wave requires constant watching lest it ripple away into flat nothingness. The no-primping order was a griev- ous blunder. It will make the wo- man employes look like perfect frights, which is beyond the right of any ' government to do. We look to President Roosevelt to right the wrong by ordering back the mirrors forthwith, If it must be, we can do without printing, but never without feminine primping. e Want Ads FORJ}RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer OBSERVATIONS. Vanity is being vain about some- thing you don’t possess. The man who talks about how hard he works seldom tells how well he does his work. A woman doesn’t wanta man to say he is sorry; she wants him to ask her to forgive him. About all some men get for their efforts to be dignified isa reputa- tion of having the swell head. The average man rubs on hair tonic behind locked doors, just as the average woman dabs on face powder. When a man thinks an office is seekiag him he leaves better clues as to his whereabouts than a footprint or a stray button. If you have a friend, for heaven’s sake appreciate him. Friends are mighty rare. The rarest blessing is afriend who really admires you. CALL FOR BETTER RAILS. Contracts Just Made Contain Impore tant Specifications. Now York, July 1)—The speocifica- tions of an order for 40,000 tons of steel rails given to the Bethlehem Steel company are Interesting in view of the controversy which has been going on for some time betweea the manufacturers of rails and the rail- roade. The latter have been making & protest against the quality of the rails and the way they have been breaking. The epecifications in the contracts, which were awarded by the Atchison and the Lackawanna, are more strin: gent than they have been in the past, They require that 25 per cent of the ingot be discarded from the top and that the rails contain not more than .04 per cent of sulphur. The cutting off of the top of the ingot I8 to eliminate the steel which is lkely to be impaired by the rising of gas and cther impuritles Vo the surface. In the past the mills have been cut- ting off from 8 to 18 per cent and contracts have been calling for open hearth rails containing not more than .08 per cent of sulphur. Ralis on these terms will of course cost considerably more. The Atchison order was for 80,000 tons and the Lackawanna for 10,000 tons. Montana Stockman Convlicted. Helena, Mont.,, July 1 .—A jury in the United States court returned a verdict finding F. D. Cooper, a well known Montana stockman and former member of the board of commission- erq of Cascade county, guilty of un- lawful fencing ot government lands. PUBLIC UTILITIES LAW. ; New York Corporation Counsel Says It ls Constitutional. New York, July 15.—Corporation Counsel Francis K. Pendleton, in ren- dering an opinion on the constitution- ality of the new law creating the pub- lic utilitles commission of this city, finds that some of the provisions of the law may be uncenstitutional, but not sufficiently so as a whole to jus- tify a contention that the law is vold. The opinion was given at the request of Comptroller Metz, who desired to ascertain whether he should pay over to the public utilities commission about $40,000 of the balance unex- pended by the old rapid transit com- mission of this clty. Corporation Counsel Pendleton, in his opinion, takes a-view of the act similar to that of Mayor McClellan, who, in his veto of the bill, said it contained numerous provisions which are apvarently inimical to the best interests of the city. The corpora- tion counsel says: “It is undoubtedly an evasion of the ofty’s right to attend to its own af- falrs, It places in the hands of a partisan commission the most tre- mendous power ever given into the hands of a similar body., The bill strikes at the very principle of self- government and, as Mayor McClellan further correctly says, ‘it I were to decide otherwise and to accept this bill as it stands #t would imply an admission on my part that the prin- ciple of self-government for the city was no longer worth striving for.” Mr. Pendleton informed Comptroller Metz that the unexpended balance of the former commission must be turned over to the new commission. STORY OFFICIALLY DENIED Wisconsin Central Will Not Cut 8t Paul-Chicago Rate. Milwaukee, July 156.—General Pas| senger Agent James C, Pond of the Wisconsin Central lines denies ahse- lutely that there is any truth in the report from St. Paul that the Wiscon: aln Central will put in a differential rate between 8t. Paul and Chicago. Mr. Pond says, however, that the new interstate rate between Chloago and 8t. Paul, based on the new 2-cent per mile rate in 1llinois, Iowa and Min- nesota, will make the new rate $8.75, beginning July 19, As to the Wiscon- sin Central having given any definite notice as to making a differential rate there is absolutely no truth in the report. Boy Shot Through Heart. Menominee, Mich,, July 15.—While standing on the Leisen & Henes docks watching his friends swimming in the bay John Bender, the twelve-year-old son of Wolfgang Bender, was shot by some unknown persons, the bullet plercing the heart and causing instant death. A pleasure boat was out on the bay at the time when the boy was killed, but the occupants deny having fired the fatal shot. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) has sailed from England for home on the Atlantic Transport line steamer Minnetonka. . Fire destroyed the Wind River Lum- ber company’s mill at Cascade Locks, 0., and, driven by a heavy wind, the flames consumed every building be- tween the mill and the river, The loss is $160,000. Five Bwiss Alpinists have scaled the hitherto unclimbed peak of Pon- clone Cavagnols, in Ticino, which is 9,000 feet high. Many previous at- tempts failed owing to the precipitous ness of tie peak, which resembles the Matterhorn. By actlon of the board of directors of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad the capital stock of the Soo road was doubled, being increased from $21,000,000 to $42,000, 000. One-third of the stock is to be preferred and two-thirds common. . MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolls, July 13.—Wheat—On track--No. 1 hard, $1.03%; No. 1 Northern, $1.02%; No. 2 Northern, 901, @99%c; No. 3 Northern, 96@97c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 13.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No, 1 hard, $1.03; No. 1 Northern, $1.02; No. 2 Northern, $1.00%; July, $1.02; Sept., $1.02; Dec., $1.00%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.21%: July, $1.21%; Sept., $1.21%; Oct., $1.20%. ) 8t. Paul Unlon Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, July 13.—Cattle—Good to choles steers, $5.50@6.00; talr‘e good, $4.00@6.00; good to oholce cows and helfers, $3.60@5.00; veals, $4.60@5.75. Hogs—$6.40@6.85. Sheep—Waethers, $5.00; good to choice lambs, $5.50@ 6.00; spring, $6.50@7.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 13.— Wheat—July, 91%c; Sept, 94%c. Corn—July, 653% @54c; Sept, B4lge. Oats—July, 44c; Sept., 40c. Pork—July, $16.1214; Sept., $16.32%. Butter—Creameries, 20@24c; dairfes, 17@22c. Eggs—12% @18%oc. Poultry — Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12c; springs, 16@18c. Chicago Unlon Stock Yards. Chicago, July 13.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.75@17.80; cows, $1.75@5.30; helfers, $2.60@6.76; calves, $6.00@8.00; good to prime steers, $8.80@7.80; poor to medium, $4.76@5.76; stockers and feeders, $2.90@5.26. Hogs—Light, $6.80 @06.16; mixed, $6.70@6.10; heavy, $6.20@6.95; rough, $5.20@5.50; pigs, $6.40@6.00; good to cholce heavy, $6.85@6.95. Sheep, $3.76@6.90; lambs, $5.50@7.65. i BANK TELLER SENTENCED Pleads Guilty at St. Paul to Misappro- priation of Funds. 8t. Paul, July 1,—Philip Kempien, paying teller at the Capital National bank, has been ssentenced to four years In the state prison by Judge Lewis, Kemplen appeared before the court and pleaded gullty to misappropria- tlon of funds and nccepted his sen- tence stoically. Komplen was arrested in Seattle sonie Weeks ago after hie-had left the employ of the bank, Shortly after he left St. Paul it was discovered that he had been systematically misappropri- ating funds. The total amount of his defalcations has not been made pub- lic, but it is known to have exceeded $26,000. VICTORY FOR INDIANS. Issuance of Patents on Minnesota Swamp Lands Suspended. Washington, July 1 .—The White Earth and ippewn Indians of North- orn Minnesota have scored a point by the issuance of an crder slgned by Acting Lund Commissioner Dennett suspending the issuance of patents to the state of Minnesota of 237,000 acres of swamp lands. It is said that with the certainty of the federal dralnage of ceded swamp lands the Northern Minnesota tract becomes a valuable asset to whoever gets the patent to them. Seven Dead In Mine Disaster. Hazleton, Pa,, July 1 .—The bodies of six of the victims of white damp in the abandorgd coal mine slope at Honeybrook were recovered during the night. The known number of dead is now seven. THREE DIE IN TORNADO. Victims Buried Under Falling Walls < at Vincennes, Ind. Vincennes, Ind.,, July 1:—Thomas Judson, englneer; Newton Chambers, fireman, and Louis Freeman, cashier, were buried under the walls of the bollerhouse of the Freeman coal mine at Bicknell, Knox county, which was wrecked by a tornado. The powder- house at the mines and the black- smith shop were demolished. Mrs. J. M. Bicknell and three children were rendered unconscious when the roof fell in. Received In Farewell Audience. Toklo, .July 1/—Luke E. Wright, the American ambassador, was re- ccived in farewell audlence by the emperor. Afterward the ambassador, Mrs. Wright and thelr daughter had luncheon with the emperor and em- rress et the palace. Ambassador ‘Wright’s departure is generally regret- ted here. Mr. Wright will be suc- ceeded as ambassador at Tokio by Thomas J. O'Brien, until recently min- ister to Denmark. Sixteen Men Injured in Wreck. Bomerset, Ky, July 13.—Sixteen men were hurt in a wreck on the Queen and Crescent rallroad when a local freight train crashed into a work train near the Tennessee line. A re. lef train brought the victims to a sanitarlum here, The wreck was caused by the work train faillng to send out a flagman while stopping to take water. The ordinary seaman’s respect for rank and station when not connected with his beloved vessel is decldedly meager. When the president of the United States visits one of our men- of-war he is received at the gangway by the admiral, commanding officer and all of the officers of tho ship, In full uniform, the marine guard drawn up with the band on the quarterdeck, the national flag Is displayed at the maln, the drummer gives four ruffles, the band plays the national air, and a galute of twenty-one guns is fired. The same ceremony also takes place on his leaving. ~ On one occasion a president visited one of the ships informally, dispensing with the salute and ceremony, when one of the men rather Indignantly asked another who that lubber was on the quarterdeck that didn’t “douse his peak” to the commodore, “Choke your Inff, will'you?” was the reply. “That's the president of the United States.” “Well, ain’t he got manners enough to salute the quarterdeck, If he 187" “Manners! What does he know about manners? I don’t suppose he was ever out of sight of land in his life.”—“On a Man-of-War.” How to Follow Forest Trails. “The trail has a code of signs, as well as a book -of laws,” says Hamlin Garland in “The Long Trail.” A twig designedly broken is like a finger polnting toward a gate. A ‘blaze’ cor- responids to the beckoning hand. A new blaze renders an old one of no value. A sapling cut and bent across a path locks it and warningly says, ‘Go no farther this way.’ A stick set upright in the mud means ‘mo bottom here.’ “By use of these and many other records of the same sort, the traller profits by the experience of those who have gone before him and alds those who are to follow. There Is always news on the trail for those who have eyes to percelve it, and It is the duty of him who rides ahead, to enlighten those who are to follow. The Klikitat by means of signs almost invisible can cheer, direct and definitely warn his tribesman. These signs on the trail are respected. No one thinks of re- moving them except for cause.” At the Dentl: “Do you give gas here?’ asked a wild looking man who rushed into & dentlst’s. “We do,” replied the dentfst. “Does it put a fellow to sleep?” “It does.” No Change Necessary Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts have always been hon estly labeled; no change was nec essary since the enactment of th National Pure Food Law, eithe as to label or their manufacture They have had for nearly half ; century the patronage of the intel ligent housewives of this country iy - Flavoring Vania Lemon Orange Extracts “Bound him up®” “Yes, “You could break his jaw or black his eye and he wouldn't feel it?” “He would know nothing about it.” “How long does he sleop?” “The physical Insensibility produced by Inhaling the gas lasts & minute, or probably a little less.” “I expect that's long enough. Got it all ready for a fellow to take?” “Yes. Take a seat In this chalr and show me your tooth.” “Tooth nothing!” sald the exclted caller, beginning rapidly to remove his coat and vest. “I want you to pull & porous plaster off my back.” sleep, so you can’t .wnh Flowers That Change Color. “There are many flowers that change color,” sald the old gardener. ‘“There is the mutabue phlox, for Instance. At sunrise it Is blue, and In the after- noon It 18 pink. Then'there Is hibiscus —hibiscus mutabills. It goes through three changes In the day, from white In the morning to rose at noon and to red at sunset. Likewlse the lantana. The lantana is yellow one day, orange the next and red the third. Its changes are slow. There are other flowers, too, that change. There's the chleranthus chameleo, that shifts from white to yellow and from yellow to red. There's the gladiolus versicolor, that’s brown In the morning and blue In the eveéning. There's the colaea scandens, that moves slowly from greenish white t5 a deep’ violet.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Poisoned With Dlamonds. The jeweler replaced tenderly in its case the unmounted pear shaped dia- mond. _“I could kill you with that,” he sald. “I could poison you with it. You would dle in a few hours.” “But diamonds are not polsonous?’ “In- deed they are, ground up. There have been a number of suicides by dlamond dust among gem cutters. Swallow diamond dust, and death will ensue very quickly. The symptoms will be the same as though strychnine had been taken.” Her View of It. “Don’t you think,” asked Mrs. Old- castle, “that Miss Witherspoon has a patriclan face?’ “Oh,” replled her hostess, hanging her $60,000 necklace over the back of a chair, “I don’t think she has. She claims, at least, that her folks were all English and that there ain’t a drop of Irish blood in her velns."—Chicago Record-Herald. Difficulties of the Naturalist. At one end or the other of every ani-\| mal lles a danger which makes the closest Investigation impossible. To study the mule we must hold him by the head, but to study the bull we must have a tail hold as a vantage point.—St. Louls Globe-Democrat. Explained. “I know he does not mean it. He says In his letter that everything has seemed dark as night since I went 7 - worse still, it invariably leads to bald- ness! Ask your doctor what to do. See, Vigor, new improved formula. Cures dan- ? it he doesn’t tell you to use Ayer’s Hair d\‘nfl.s Stops falling hair. e formulss ns. ‘We publish th orahi our propazations: away” “He may be telling the truth. You know love is blind.” You may stretch a truth into a le, but you can’t shrink a lle into truth.— Belected. The Bright Butler. A few days ago one of Philadelphla’s prominent society women told her but- ler to tell all visitors that she was not ~at home. At night, when enumerating the persons who had called during the day, he mentioned the lady's sister, when his mistress exclalmed: “1 told you, man, that I was always at home for my sister! You ought to have shown bher In.” Next day the lady went ouf to make a few calls, and during her absence her sister came to the house, “Is your mistress at home?” she ask- ed the butler. “Yes, madam,” was the reply. The lady went upstairs and looked everywhere for her sister. On coming downustairs she said to the butler, “My sister must have gone out, for I cannot find her.” “Yes, madam, she has gone out, but she told me last night that she was al- ways at home to you.”—Philadelphia Record. Her Choice Tea. There is a true story told of a wealthy American iady who was In China and e e one of the court officlals, wishing to do her great honor, promised to send her a casket containing some extraor- dingry tea. In‘due time an exqul- sitely packed box arrived contalning tea. She bade many of her soclety friends to a series of afternoons, at which this tea was. served, Its de- lclous qualities expatiated upon and all seemingly enjoyed the beverage. At the end of the season when the casket was almost empty she found a very small beautifully decorated box, which on opening contained the price- less ten. What she had used was the dried tea leaves that had been used propably time and again by coolies. It seems that rare and costly tea is packed In tea to preserve the aroma and flavor. It was such a rich joke upon herself that the hostess told the story, and the soclety set had a good laugh.—Chicago Record-Herald, A Little Different. “I suppose,” she said with fine sar- casm, “you were sitting up with a frlend?” “No, m’'dear,” replied he truthfully, “I was settin’ ’em up with a friend.”—Houston Post. = Hard to Fit. She—He has a most extraordinary figure, hasn’t he? He—That's so. I belleve an umbrella is about the only thing he can buy ready made.—Ally Sloper. 4 - OLD SOF A great many people have an idea that old sores exist marely because of a diseased condition of the flesh patiently apply salves, powders, plasters and other external FED AND KEPT OPEN BY IMPURE BLOGD where the ulcer is located. They lica- tions, but in spite of all such treatment the place refuses to heal. en- ever a sore or ulcer does not heal vital fluid is filled with impurities being discharged into the place, which makes it impossible for the sore to heal. readily the blood is at fault; this end poisons which are eomstantly feeding it with noxious matter, 014 sores may be the result of an inherited blood taint, or the effects of a long spell of sickness, or again the circulation may be contaminated with the collections of eluse matter which the different members have failed to expel through the channels of S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE nature, comes steeped in poison and a cut, bruise, scratch or other wound often develops into asore, fed and kept up by the: causing it to eat deeper into ing tissue, inflaming, festering and cans- ing pain. keep the sore clean; ‘Whatever the cause the blood be- impurities, e surround- External :gplicatiuns can only trouble because they do not reach the blood. §. S. S. cures Old Sores by going to the very bottom of the trouble, driving out the impurities and poisons and purifying and building the entire circulation. When S.S. S. has removed the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, the place scabs over and is soon permanently healed. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. For News Daily Pioneer That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News Is Appre- Rose,ss | reciated Outside of Bemidji. Tribune, published at Akeley, :ays: dress of type. Read what the Akeley The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Started the week in a brand new The .Pioneer is giving excellent news services. The increased advertising pat= ronage and circulation is evi- dence that the paper is appre- ciated by the public. 40 Cents per Month Pays for the Daily ey cannot cure the-