Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 2

! + | | | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. AR NP Watered in the postofiice at Bemidji. Minn., a8 second class matter. AAAAAAAAAANANSN SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM —_— BILL SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED. Suspicion has been aroused as to whether H. F. No. 66, introduced by Representative McGarry of Walker is in the public interest. Heretofore a railroad could acquire a right of way 100 feet wide across State lands on payment of damages. In case additional land was needed an additional 150 feet could be ac- quired with the governor’s consent. The McGarry bill removes all regulation as to width, the only re- striction being that the additional land acquired shall be “of conven- ient use” to the railway, and the right to have any say in the matter is taken away from the governor. An additional proviso is added that for station purposes the railroad may acquire a strip 3,000 feet long and 300 feet wide. Here, where the limit is set, the acquisition of the land is made sub- ject to the approval of the governor. Why not where there is no limit? The matter will stand looking into. NEW PRIMARY " ELECTION LAW Introduced in the Senate hy Briggs of Houston. ~ = iIT[lE HOPE OF ITS PASSAGE Author Not Sanguine That His Meas- ure Will Get Through—Amendment Offered to the Anti-Pass Law Would Give Free Tickets to Railroad Sur- geons and Attorneys—To Insure Greater Safety of Bank Deposits. St. Paul, Jan. 21.—Another twist was given the primary election law in the senate when J. I. Briggs of Hous- ton introduced a bill providing that the primary law shall extend only to the selection of delegates to the party conventions. Mr. Briggs says he has faint hope that his bill will pass in the midst of the multitude of primary law meas- ures in the senate. The bill provides that the polls for the primary shall be open twelve hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in.the morning. Voters shall have an opportunity of naming the delegates to party conventions. The conventions are to proceed in the old way to name the nominees for the va- rious offices. The anti-pass law also took another turn. An amendment was offered by John Moonan of Waseca, and gives permission to attorneys and surgeons of railroads to accept free tickets. Another bill by the same author places on the railway company the re- sponsibility for damage on account of fire to any buildings or valuables along the right of way caused by lo- comotive sparks. Under the present law damages can be recovered only if it can be shown that the fire was caused by the negligence of the road. Requiring chattel mortgages to be filed with the register of deeds instead of with the city clerk is a change in the law of the state, which will inter- est many.” A bill making this change was presented in the senate by H. E. Hanson of Windom. Chattel mort- gages have always been filed with the city and village clerks. Greater Safety to Bank Deposits. ‘A measure which helps the banks and Insures greater safety to deposits at the same time, is a bill presented by Senator J. I. Briggs of Houston. It exempts banks from taxation on thelr surplus to 100 per cent of their capital.” The present law requires only 20 per cent of the capital to be in the surplus fund. Directors are loath to put more into that fund for the greater security of the depositors because it is liable to taxation. Three bills were sent to the tem- perance committee of the senate. One by 1. J. Ahman of Torah abolishes the Inebriate farm, which:is to be lo- cated at Willmar. Another by S. F. Alderman of Bralnerd prohibits the granting of liquor licenses to other than men of good character and makes it ‘obligatory, undér a criminal sentence, on the licensing body. to in- vestigate the record of the applicant. ‘Another bill limits the number of sa- Yoons to one for 500, and provides that no more licenses shall be issued if the number of saloons now exceed one to 500 by the last census. ‘This bill 1s also by Mr. Alderman. Arguments in favor of another state normal sc¢hool were presented to the mnormal school committee of the house by various school men of the state. G. E. Maxwell, president of the Wino-, na normal, showed that of 14,000 teachers only one-fourth have any spe- cial training for teachings. Minneso- ta needs 2,700 new teachers a year, 500 for the increase in population and 2,200 to take the place of those that leave the profession. Cost of Normal Students. He poinfed out that Minnesota | spent last year $178,999 to graduate 697 normal students, while Wisconsin spent $290,000 for 664, :and Illinois $270,000 for 222. 5 ‘W. A. Shoemaker, president of the St. Cloud normal, said that his school was already too latge, makfiig 1€ T possible for him to know the individ- uals. The school, like the one at Moorhead, Is overcrowded, and it 1s too bad they “have to turn away peo- ple with a purpose.” Arguments were made by Superin- tendent P. M. Larson of Cass Lake, A. P. Ritchie of Bemidji and J. H. Hay of Thief River Falls to show the large territory which is far distant from any of the present normal schools, and that less than onetwentieth of the teachers there have any normal train- ing. They cannot get in at Moor- head or St. Cloud on account of the crowded condition, and many have to go as far as Mankato to get normal training. The statement that not 5 per cent of the teachers in the rural schools have special training for teachers was made by State Superintendent C. G. Schultz before the house committee on agricultural schools. Mr. Schultz urged the passage of some measure with the general provisions such as the bill introduced by L. H. Johnson of Minneapolis providing for county agricultural schools. There is & pro- vision in the bill by which these schools may train teachers for the rural schools and Mr. Schulz spoke strongly for the retention of that paragraph if the bill is to pass. The committee appointed a sub committee to go over the bill. Bank Robbers Scared Away. Des Moines, Jan. 21.—Three men entered the Bank of Dawson, at Daw- son, west of Des Moines, dynamited the safe and were pillaging the con- tents when the entire town, awakened by the explosion, surrounded the building. The robbers fired upon one cltizen and in the confusion made their escape on a hand car. LEGISLATORS RESENT ACT President’s Interference Arouses Call- fornia Lawmakers. Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 21.—The -ef- forts of President Roosevelt to block anti-Japanese measures have not been received with much favor by the leg- islators. Grove L. Johnson, gho in- troduced the measure preventing aliens from acting as directors of cor- porations, is openly defiant and as- serts that he will do all he can to push the anti-Japanese measures. Sen- ator Sanford, the leader of the Demo- cratie caucus, resents the interference of the president. He asserts that Cal- ifornia is quite capable of taking care of its own affairs and will not submit to dictation. Assemblyman Drew, who introduced the measure forbidding foreigners to hold property, is more conciliatory, but he declares that he has received hundreds of communications advising him to stand by his bill. From Gov- ornor Gillett’s attitude it is generally believed that no anti-Japanese legis- lation can possibly escape his veto. By.a vote of 43 to 34 the assembly decided to ‘hold up all anti-Japanese legislation wuntil next Wednesday morning. ~ DUKE TO MARRY MISS ELKINS Will Resign From Navy and Renounce All Rank and Honors. Paris, Jan. 21.—A special* dispatch from Turin to the Petit Parisien says the Duke of the Abruzzi has decided to resign from the navy and to re- nounce all rank and honors in order to marry Miss Katherine Hikins, but that the king has refused to accept the duke’s resignation. . A number of officers conversant with the situation, who asked the queen aboard the battleship Regina Elena at Messina to intercede with the king for his consent to the mar- riage, according to the dispatch, were placed under close arrest by Ad- miral Mirabello, the minister of ma- rine. Many high naval officers have decided to resign ‘with the Duke of the Abruzzi in token of sympathy. Retrial of Standard Oil Case. Chicago, Jan. 21.—United States District Judge Anderson set Feb. 23 for beginning the retrial of the rebate case against the Standard Ofl com- pany of Indiana. This is the oage in which Judge Landis' fine of $£9,240, 000 was reversed by the appellats court. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—Wheat—May, $1.0815@1.08%; July, $1.08% @1.08%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.10%@1.11; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%@1.10; No. 2 Northern, $1.07%4@1.08; No. 8 North- ern,-$1.05@1.06. Duluth Whea} and Flax. Duluth, Jam.'21.—Wheat—To" arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.08%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07% ;" No. 2 Northern, $1.05%; May, $1.07%; ~July, $1.08, Flax—To arrive,. on track, May and July, $1.66; Oct., $1.38. ' St. Paul Union Stock Yards, 8t. Paul, Jan. 21.—Cattle—Good to cheice steers, $5.60@6.50; fair to good, $6.00@5.50; good" to- choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5:50; veals, $5.50@8.60. Hogs—$5.60@6.05. Sheep—Wethers, $5.25@5.50; yearlings, $6.00@6:88; lambs, $6.76@7.25. < " Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. ' 21.—~Wheat—May, $1.07%;. July, 97%c; Sept., 948.c; Dec., 95%¢. Corn—Jan; B8%c; May, 62%c; July, 623c; Sept., 623%0. Oats| —May, 52¢; July, 46%c;”Sept., 89%@ 39%ec. Pork—Jan, $17.50; May, $17.- 30; July, $17.35. Butter—Creamerios, 22@30¢; .dalrles, 21%@27c. Eggs—| 293¢, Poultry—TurkKeys, 16c; chick-1] ens, 13¢; ‘springs, 14c. G Chicago_Union Stock Ya Chicago, - J. $4.00@6.90; Te ern_cattle, $3: feeders, $3.10@5. $1.75@5.25 —Light, 5 6 @5.60; yearlings, $5.76@6.90; lambs, $5.00@7.65. THE NEGRO MUST KEEP HIS PLAGE +the Race Question. UPHOLDS THE PRESIDEN 8peaks In Opposition to Re-Enlist- ment of Discharged Members of the Twenty-fiftth Regiment — Declares That Never Again Will the Colored People Be Allowed to Politically Dominate a Sovereign State. ‘Washington, Jan. 21.—Senator Fra- zler of Tennessee spoke on the bills for the re-enlistment of the negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth regiment who were discharged without honor race. Speaking of the treatment of the negro by the people of the South & mahey, fihjch/iact should be ample | - STATE OF MINNISOTA, bes County of Beltx < Mr. Frazier said: CURES CATARRH. — Barker’s Drug Store Will Furnish the Medicine Free In Every Case Where They Fail to Cure Catarrh. — 2bo! Neglect or pessimism we believe have to contend with when applied Court. hope had been maintained and proper treatment had been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached, consumption is curable. Catarrh is respousible, we believe, for every case of consumption. It is about Catarrh we want to talk to you about today. n witn our hands J. Ru: e stock of other the prescription of one of the most | sale of timber I successful catarrh specialists known. i This” medicine has a record of 98 |ness. per cent of cures, and we believe it is positively without an equal. |county, Minn We are so satisfied that we are tranas tion shal = for a period of freein every instance where itis used according "to directions for a reasonable length of time and fails Minnea Emil every particular. one 4in Bemidji to try this medicine 5 % in-a bot tions or formality attached to our blocted t obligation to us whatever. - The medicine we want you to|anoual meef try is Rexall Mucu-Tone. It isa catarrh remedy that goes direct to] i ‘'the seat of trouble. It is carried by the ‘blood to every pa}t of-the system. It seeks out and destroys catarrh. riches the blood, tones up the muct cells, soothes and heals the tissues |P that were ravaged by the catarrhal parasite, and brings about a a con- dition of health.and strength that prevents the germs of consumption poration, lars each. x4 ;. corporation. this, Rexall Mucu-Tone is a wonder- ful appetizer, flesh-builder. - Its good effects are | SF% i felt from the first dose. It is one of the largest and most satisfactory|”sousry. selling’ medicines’ that =~ we have ever had anything to do with. ~We L know. 8o much - of the great good that “it'has done that we personally | back it “up with” our reputation and | gonas 2o guarantee to satisfy anybody; Rexall Mucu-Tone comes’ in two sizes, 50c and $1.00. urge you to try-it. _Barker’s Drug Store. cuted the same (Seal) appeal to men of good taste There's a reason, of course Look through out en- tire line of Softs and. De::'m -n: youll fin Enry and unalterable. -construction era. still unsolved. difficulties Wi " The names-and versons forming Benjamin - N. polis, Min ‘the secons they shall hold off are elected ant qu: rom . % 1d" corporation. | Tho off the germs or parasites which cause]and treasurer masbe hels - puri 3 Until the first amual meeting of. said .co It “-purifies aad e first amual mecting r-. from ever ' getting a start. ' Besides | called for by the any time be subje 000,00, Dissolution of Partnership. in the greatest enemy the public| Noticeishereby hat the partnershi K Y. L noNGtbTors Olsiiag Docwene 18 A Birch aa “"T"would hot be entirely frank if I did not say that upon certain phases of the race question I, in common with the rest of the Somth, have stood, and I belleve will ever stand, firm First, never again l‘lvtl}l fiw :egrlo l;m be allowed to po- % cally dominate and control a sov- Senator Frazier Discusses |ereien state of this Unton. would he to enthrone. ignorance and give it dominion over and te bring back the rapine and utter reckless debauchery of the re- Second, the social barrier which separates: the races will never be allowed to be lowered. Ao so would destroy. the purity.and Integrity of the white race and shock the sensibilities and outrage the moral sense of the Caucasian race the world over. Difficult Problem to Solve. “For forty years, in patience and kindness, the people of the Soath have wrested with this problem. It is ‘What the end will be only God, in His infinite wisdom, can see. Shall it be that the black race Brownsville affair and opposed the | Will be deported? 1f feasible it would passage of any one of the pending |Femove the last remaining barrier to complete - the unity of the American people. Shall it be a race war, bloody, flerce, exterminating—a war for the X ., | survival of the fittest?—God forbid. by the president. Senator Frazier's |gha)) it be amalgamation and the un- remarks were of especial interest, as |gpeakable horror of a corrupted and he was a member of the committee |inferior race? To allow it would be on military affairs which investigated |to destroy that civilization which is the Brownsville incident, his views |at once our strength and pride. Shall being those of a Southerner who had :‘ bihth“ ;]‘5 :W" Jaces will dwell & logether and yet apart, in peace and an intimate knowledge of the negro harmony? - To do so, without the one racg dominating and ruling the other, would be to belie the universal ver- g:t of racial history. I do not know. it one thing I do know, that the solution of this problem rests primar- ily in the hands of the Southern white man and the Southern black man and calla_ for the wisest counsel broadest conservatism of . both. know that it can never be solved by men far removed from its fatal touch and whose minds are not filled with the appalling sense of the deep. racial ith which it is hedged intelligence o A. Slme and § N. McGourt, nnder the firm namo of, Sime cCourt, and carried on at Solway, Minne~ to the loss or recovery of health. |sota, Mhmdqdmxvedbymmu:feonsem 2 Mr. McCourt retiring, and the business will Practically every case of consump- | be hereafter carried ; % - | Will_collect all accounts and tion might have been cured if standing indebtedness of ssid c Ole A, gly all out- irm of Sime less whereof. we have hereunto set this 14th day of January, 1909, In presence of OLE A.8II 8. N. McCe o P. ssell, ‘Vera M. Cameron. Article L. Article IT. iy yoars. Asticle TIL Anticle IV. ting of the stockt and ticle VL. of said w}'g(\:‘.l‘t.i usad Dol reof, we have hereumo' seals this 1ith day of “ Emi A. Schnelder, umin N. Schnelder (Seal) * Estler Schuelder, Beltdmi Benjamin N. Esther Schnelder Emil OURT, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of Schneider Brothers Company. Sec. 1. The name of this corporation shall be_ Schnetder Brothers Compan; % A Bec. 2. The general nature o We have a medicine made from |shall be the purchase of goods, AT merchandise and the sale thereof the prescription of one of the }sale or retail, the purchase and sale of the ¥its bustness wares and 8t whole- .obioThe. princigal place for the x he i} Do St Hho cityof Bermial, Boltrami W s 8 4 cosporstion shall commenc on. the right, that will supply the medicine|firstday of February, 1000 and shall continue laces of residence of the, is_corporation are: Schneider, Residing nesota, to cure and give satisfaction in|phmiL A, Schnelder, Reslding st Bemidil, We want every | yEsbher Schuslder, Rostding st Minnospolis, 35 . | The government of said i d at our risk. “There are no condi-|the manigement orf’mfumfi" et e pedtad, tlon-at its annnal meeting, offer. We put the user under no|held in the Oii; Dlnv‘sgmlgjl. Minne d d ayin July.of each year, ce until their successors: ng d'by the same per-| . . 5 shtedness. digestive aid and | yabilicy ‘o Which this, corporation shall at shall not exceed the sum Gaham M. Torrauce. - Notary Public. State of Minne fixpires, Bept:106h. 1910. uary, 1900, hin and_for s: Ay ared Benj HOW COLDS ARE CONTRACTED To do so To and grip of.the and 1 Rapid Cooling Sf the Surface of the Body Brings About the Oommon Ailments of An acuts catarrh, that is a cold, is always the result of andue exposure to low temper- atures, The rapid cooling of the surface, when not balanced b, roper reaction, pro- inflammation of the nasal and bronchial membranes, Obviously such an ailment is not communi ordinary sense. from one individual to an- other. °As the slightest “cold” predis) the individual to attacks of the most severe | dangerous catarrhal affections, the ne- cessity for quick cure need not be enforced. ‘These facts emphasize the necessity of extra Pprecautionary measures against the ordinary . Everyone cannot change his climate at will but may make the most of what he has at home, viz, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. It not only cures acold quickly but counteracts any tende: result in pneumonia. This fact has been fully proven during the epidemics of colds T ast few years, No case of either of these diseases having resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used has ever been reported to the manufacturers, and thtousands of bottles of it are sold every day, which shows conclusively that it is not only the best and quickest cure for colds, but a certain preventive of that dangerous dis- ease, pneumonia, le, in the oy of the:cold o Barker’s Drug Stere YOU OWE it to your family; a means of instant, certain and inexpensive communication wita the outside _ Order the Northwestern GHe PIONEER Delivered to your .. door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- pleteline of lumber and bwlding material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN.' z BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots are becoming scarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite énd Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidjt. A Complete Line of 1909 DIARIES Suitable for any Purpose For saleat The Pioneer Office at| e are] Bchnel-. shall’ A. Schneider and treasurer of sald| lon_shatl and the i ‘nto one ‘thousand| alue 0’ one hundred dol- stock shall be ard of Directors of said| Anicles VIL . '.I'he highest ampunt of indel pald in as: - Typewriter - Ribbons | The Pioneer keeps on hand all thé standard makes of “Typewriter Ribbons, at the - uniform price of 75 cents for ° all ribbons except the two- and three-color ribbons and special makes.