Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A A A A A A A N N A A AN ' PUBLISHED RVHRY AYTERNOON, A A A A A A A N N A A A A A AN BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO By CLYDE J..PRYOR. AN A AN NN Tntered in the postofice at Bemidjl. Minn., second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM SCHEERS TAKES OVER HIS COMPETITOR. Charles F. Scheers, who founded and conducted the Akeley Tribune, has purchased the Akeley Herald and will consolidate the two papers into one big, newsy publication, over which he will have the sole control. Mr. Scheers is one of the very ” best all-around newspaper men and printers in Minnesota, and he will undoubtedly give the good people of Akeley a better paper than they ever had before. Along the line of improvement, Mr. Scheers announces that he will soon issue 2 mommoth industrial number, in which will be set forth the attractions of Akeley and Beltrami county as an agricul- tural section, reasoning rightly that when the timber is all re- moved in that part of the state and the mill is a thing of the past at Akeley, the people will be compelled of necessity to seek farming asa means of livelihood. Mr. Scheers asserts with all truth that the lands of Hubbard are as good as the best for agricultural pur- poses, and all that is needed is a proper setting forth of Akeley’s advantages to insure added immigra- tion to that place. Mr. Scheers has the right idea, and in the carrying out of his plans he will undoubtedly have the united support of his fellow townsmen and residents of Hubbard county in gen- eral. Here’s success, Charlie. THE VETO MESSAGE WAS VERY POINTED DOGUMENT Continued from First Page southern Minnesota; two in the northern part of the state, and one in the central part of Minnesota, namely at St. Cloud, which serves equally the northern and southern portions of the state. South of a lino aast and woot through St. Cloud the is a population according to the census of 1905, of 1,371,246, North of this same line the popula- tion is 608,666. “The total attendance at the var- ious normal schools now established is as follows: Winona, 867; Man- kato, 1,074; St. Cloud, 1,193; Moor- head 896; Duluth 411. “The schools at Moorhead and Duluth are not overcrowded, and can easily be made to accommodate a larger number of pupils than are cared for now; and, while there is now perhaps a recognized and im- perative need for a larger body of professionally trained rural school teachers, the wise policy, it seems’ to me, would be in the direction of in- creasing the facilities for this pur- pose at the schools already estab- lished, rather than to create another public institution, which will, in the course of time, be an added burden to the tax payers of the state of Minnesota. “The financial condition of our state is not such as to warrant the establishment of new public insti- tutions at this time; and in view of the great demands made upon the public treasury, and the difficulty we have in raising public revenue, we ought to proceed very slowly in the direction of further new public institutionis. It may be argued that in this particular case thisact carries no appropriation, but if it is to be effective at all, there must naturally follow very large appropriations for the erection of new buildings, and continued appropriations througout the years, for mainten- ence. We owe it tothe people of the state to be prudent and econom- ical, and no new educational or other public institution -shotild be established until it is clearly shown that there is a pressing need for it. “It is not my purpose to argue against the wisdom of the legislature in fixing this particular site, further than to urge that it never has had the approval of the authorities in charge of the normal schools, but-on the contrary has met with their dis- approval for reasons which it is not necessary now to assign, other than to urge that the school population of Cass Lake is not sufficient now to provide model departments, and reasonably will not be for years to come. This particular locality and the section of the state in which it is x;roposed tolocate this school as yet largely undeveloped, and it is now impossible to determine, with any degree of certainty, what are to be the centers of population of the future. “In view of the uncertainties of the future development of the region in its relation to educational centers; opposed as I am to the policy of establishing new public institutions until there is a decided need for them, I cannot lend my approval to this act; “Very respectfully, “JOHN A. JOHNSON, “Governor.” The veto message was sent to the senate Tuesday afternoon, and ordered printed in the journal - with- out debate or comment. The Duluth News-Tribune does not propose to allow the governor any credit for vetoing the bill on its demerits, but hints darkly at a trade, etc., which would lead us to remind that paper that there are other politi- cians, down at this session of the legislature besides the Hons. P. H. McGarry and Daniel Gunn. At any rate, the contention of the Pioneer that Cass Lake was not, at present at least, the proper point for the location of a new normal school has been borne out by the latest and final move in the matter. - Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received up to 8 p. m., Monday, April 12th, 190g, for the construction of a two story brick and stone, store and office building. Plans can be seen at the office of Frank L. Young & Co., 2or Palliado Building, Duluth, and at our office on and after April gth. The nght to reject any or all bids reserved. Oleary & Bowser, Bemdji, Minn, M. B. A. Meeting. Regular meeting of the local lodge, M. B. of A., Thursday, April 8, at 8 p. m. There will be initiation and a real wedding, which will take place after the business session. Refresh- ments will be served and there will be a ““hop” in honor of the newly- wedded pair. All members are urged to come early. Visiting M. B. of A.’s are always welcome. —C. M. Hammond, Pres. _ Why Pay Rent? We loan money on city property which you can repay in monthly payments. The T. J. Miller Com- pany. 2 Additional Locals AAAAAMARAAAAAAAAA, Fancy fruit for the convalescent or the table at Peterson’s. C. W. Benham was a visitor in the city last night from Park Rapids. Free; 10c package Conkey’s Lice Powder, also 25c Poultry Book. Bring ad to City Drug Store. By mail 7c. Almon Crowell came up from Akeley last evening and is a guest at the home of his brother, A. M. Crowell, of this city. Peter Larkins (better known as “Big Pete”) was in the city from Kelliher last night and registered at the Hotel Markham., Mrs. H. Gilham of Blackduck spent yesterday and today in this city attending to some Easter shop- ping and visiting with local friends. B. S. Merritt of Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in the city yesterday noon for a brief business visit here in the interest of the Great Northern Railway company. ) Easter post eards at the Pio- neer office. Theo. Gulickson, one of the local commercial travelers, de- parted lasi evening for Kelliher to attend to some collectiong and se- cure orders for his house. Clair Craig, one of the well known residents of Blackduck, came ia this morning for a brief business visit in Bemidji and spent the day calling on his many local friends, Try the Bemidji Blend coffee at the Bemidii Tea Store. Phone 423, W. T. Blakeley, the well known logger who resides at Farley, came in this morning and left on the east bound train this noon for Duluth on a short * bisiness trip. C. P. Cocks, one of the popular commercial travelers who often stop in Bemidji, returned to the city this morning from an over- night’s business trip at Northome, TO CURE A COLD INONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablots. Druggists refund money if it fails tocure. E. W R E oo falls o cure,_ ¥ {looking oyer the extensive freight : An Enthtsiastic Customer - ; ‘ald‘her grocer that if Lo refused to handle TOURSSACR Akl he Tefused tohanale elsowhere, Sho khew sho could make Lomion, expert cook if she us UR-PIE” as all the ingredients, carefully prepared, are in the package, ready for immediate use. Bach Rpackage, enough for two large ples, 10 cents; Order a dozen today from your grocer. Excel- lent also as a pudding sauce, cake filling, e —_— e T ‘Attend the Episcopal dancing party to be given at the opera house, April 14, Good music is guaranteed. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. J. J. McLauchlin of this city went to Cass Lake on the Sauk Center train this morning for a day’s visit with friends. She expects to return to the city on this evening’s train. = J. A. Long, one of the prominent lumbermen at Walker, spent last night in this city as a guest at the Markham hotel and = returned to Walker on this morning’s passenger train. : S. H. Lake, one of the well known residents of Park Rapids, arrived in the city last night from the “Rap- ids” for a short business visit here, returning home on the Sauk Center train this morning. Frank Smith, who is employed by the firm.of Smart & Reiter of this city, returned this morning from Fort Frances where he has been spending the last four days on a combined business and pleasure trip. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will give a custome party in the opera house Wednesday evening, April 14, A good time to all. 3 J. L. Bennett of Minneapolis, the traveling freight agent for the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, aniived in Bemidji last evening on the M. & I train and spent today traffic in this city. Miss Blanche Julian, one of the bright young ladies in the court house, has left her desk in the clerk of court’s office and departed this morning for her home in Willmar where she will visit. Miss Julian will be gone about twe weeks. E. E. McDonald, the attorney, departed last night by way of Duluth for Princeton, where he will appear in the case of Kennedy vs. Malone before Judge Taylor, who is presid- ing ata term of district court for Millelacs county. The case involves the title to some valuable real estate. | Mr. “Mac” will be gone two or three days. Episcopal—There will be a special thanksgiving service in the Odd Fellows hall at 8 p. m. on Sunday. The Sunday school children will not meet at the usual hour but are asked to bring their Lenten offerings tfor Presentation at the evening service. The Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake will preach and all are cordially invited. “L. P. Harrington, prinicipal of the State Agricultural School at Crookston, arrived in the city yes- terday afternoon and left last eve- ning for International Falls, where he addressed a meeting of schaol officers and school children held at the “Falls” today, telling.of indus- Ohocolate and Onstard, ples better thun the | interesting to-all: { be political.” The &. this line, and h FOliND ; DEAD Indicted Michigan Banker Who Was § Out on Ball. = Chicago, April 8.—Frank W. Lyle, who was indicted following the failure of the bank of which he was president at Dowagiac, Mich,, was found dead| SENSATIGHAL RISE : IN PmGE flF WHEAT in bed in his room at 49 St James . 3 supplemented- by testimony of a doc- T“'é“""st?'g“fs‘TP“‘"t" el xception, in Twenty Years. to a complication of diseases, includ- ing erysipelas. Lyle, since his-indictment, has been at liberty on bonds of $18,000. BADLY DAMAGED IN COLLISION Steamer Cubana Beached to Avoid Going to Bottom. New York, April 8—The Ward line steamer Havana ran into the Muneon line freighter Cubana near the quar- antine station on Staten Island, tear- ing a large hole in the Qubana’s side near the stern. The Havana was not damaged. The Cubana was towed by tugs and beached at Clifton, Staten Island. 2 Chicago, April 8—O0n a sensational opening wheat on the board of trade touched the highest point, with one exception, in more than twenty years. First sales of May wheat were at $1.24 cents higher than the previous clos- ing quotation. Opening figures for July wheat were 1% to 23 cents ‘higher, sales being made at $1.10 to $L11. ‘ . Excitement was seething in the pit before the reverberating clang of the great gong announced the beginning of the day’s business. An English authority startled the trade with an = estimate that Europe would require 50,000,000 bushels from America with- E[}ZEMA GUHABLEQ PH“VE“! in the next four months. Where this o ® is to come from no trader was found 2 to explain. As indicating the shortage > z of the domestic crop it Is stated that | Attorney at Moline, ., Convinced by Kansas Citv, a great shipping point 0il of wfmergreen Compound. for winter wheat, has been a heavy buyer at Minneapolis for her own mills. How much the congested condition of the May delivery has to do with present prices can be explained only by the man who controls the market and his_only word is that supply and demand, and not manipulation, are There is nothing that will con- vince a lawyer except evidence. Now here is some rather start- ling evidence of a simple home responsible for the. advance. cure for eczema whufh convinced In any cvent, if the estimate of [lawyer F.,C, Entriken, attor- 50,000,000 bushels needed for Buro-|ney at Moline, Il. He tells how pean consumption is correct, it is said { .. - £y to be certain that the Continent will |01l of wintergreen compound mix have to pay a pretty penny to the|ed with thymoland glycerine, as { American farmer, to say nothing of |in D, D, D. Prescription, cured the big trader who for months has{,. . 2 = been accumulating a line estimated at {PiM in thirty days after thirty- 25,000,000 bushels. two years of suffering. The highest previous price for May “For 32 years,” writes Attorney wheat within - twenty years was = e - reached during the Lelter deal in|Cntriken, «Iwas troubled with 1898, when the price reached $1.85.[eczema, scabs all over my face, At that time the price of bread in|body and head. I could run a hair Europe, notably Italy, advanced so that the peasantry suffered severoly. | *FUSD over my body and the floor Leiter, however, lett heavily on the |Would be covered with scales deal. enough tofill a basket. I tried The market worised within the open- - 2 3 ing range of prices the remainder of ?veryth‘"g—salves‘, internal med” the session until a minute before the |icene X Ray—all without results. close, when May jumped in a flash| Justa month ago I was induced 23 to 53 rhich i S ) i‘;g:;dm"i"/‘ to $1.200%, mewhieh dbf try D.D.D. Prescription. The T T itch wasrelieved instantly; so Icon- Turkish Editor. A‘sfnassg‘a ;’; san | tinued. It is justa month now Fehmi Effendi, editor of the Liberal |2nd I am completely cured. I newspaper was shot and |have nota particle of itch and the Killed by an unknown man as he was | soalec have dropped off. ring his off A government offi- 3 St i ; I can only say again CURE DIS Constantinople, “clal accomp; the editor was I am now start- carrying on a campaign against the Cure after cure has been brought Severe Storm on B Sea. the last two days. Scveral Turkish { Barker's Drug Store. IN CHICAGO| Toctors good Tor anyt ing? { Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of adoctor! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. "Have a family doctor, consult him frequel:_i;ljy. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs Land colds, we would not offer it to you. : Tovall rass: A - '\ WeCan Fill Your Bill For anything in the lumber line—from a bunch of lath or shin- gles to a complete house or barn bill. And every bill we fill is a bid for your next order. We build for your future as well as your present patronage, and that can only be done by building to please, - _If you start out with the fixed - determination of getting your bill filled with the best building material your money can buy, you might just as well come here first as last. No orders too large for prompt attention—none too small for the strictest care. Phone 97 We Also Handle Coal and Wood M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidji 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 and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month Wonnaed- is believed to {COVERED, ing all eczema sufferers. on the commiitee of union and progress. X to our attention and always that Constantinople, April 8—A storm vessels have been wrec! and a num- osti has boon right track”. has been raging on the Black sea for | i0stant relief from the awful itch. ber of lives have been o Deafness Cannot Be Cured Dy local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constituiional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- erfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed eafness is the result, and unless the inflam- mation can be taken out_and this tube re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mncous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Calarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free, I, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by D 3¢ trial contests. He is one of the zgists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. HAKK " your servics. THE NAME on the bottom of your Photograph is just like the name STERLING on a piece of Silverware—BOTH STAND FOR QUAL- ITY. The Hakkerup Studio always at Studio open evenings for sittings by electric light, N. L. HAKKER UP ERUP PHONE 206 Roe & Markusen’s Editorial [1tis our aim to tell the people of Bemid)i, through the columns of this Paper, what we have in the line of groceries and the quality of them.] If you want some nice cheese we have the following kinds: Edam Cheese; Pineapple Cheese, very rich; Blue Label Cheese, nothing finer; McLaren’s Cheese in glass jars; Parmeson Cheese, grated, made in England. Ripe Olives in Cans Just Arrived. Be sure to include : one in your next order. Mrs. Kaiser’s Peanut butter on sale at our store. ROE & MARKUSEN, The Reliable Grocers. PHONE 207 BEMIDJI, MINN. 113 3rd St. Building We carry in stock of all descriptions. well assorted stock -make your selection. Lumber and plete line of lumber and building material Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and : WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. . |Meat Market Material at all times a com- from which you can Peoples’ - There are only a small number of Armour’s “Star” Hams produced, but we have a supply for your Easter breakfast. ’ Klein & Hagberg : Proprietors Phone 102