Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 2

| dcs | | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTNRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. C. J. PRYOR. @, B. CARSON. A. @. RUTLEDGE, News Editor. Wntered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM “LET IT QUIETLY REST,” Under the caption of “Let It Quietly Rest,” the Bovey Iron News prints a sensible article anent the late normal school fight which our friends over at Cass Lake would do well to read and let soak in. While the statement as to the best loca- tion for the school is not exactly to our liking, the general trend of the article is worthy of the highest commendation. The News is printed in the same legislative district as Cass Lake, and the sentiment is very different from that expressed by the papers at the ‘Lake.” “The Grand Rapids Herald Re- view has a ‘cock and bull’ story as to the Cass Lake normal bill having been trading stock, to further Gov- ernor Johnson’s political ambition, alleging that Tams Bixby, owner of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and part owner of the Bemidji townsite, rival claimant for the normal, was the pressure that caused the gov- ernor to veto the bill. “As is only too well known, the only influence that made Cass Lake a formidable candidate, is owner of the Cass Lake townsite and a daily paper, and if the allegations of the Herald Review are true, which we doubt,the motives that lead to the squelching of the bill were no more laudable than those that placed Cass Lake to the fore. “The Cass Lake normal bill has been politics from its inception, and the methods used have not enhanced the influence of this district, although Senator Gunn may be more firmly entrenched than he otherwise would have been. “With all due patriotism to our district, Cass Lake was not the most suitable place for a normal. Bemidji would be a better place, but as a matter of fact there are a score of locations with environments one hundred per cent better than either. Grand Rapids, itself, while not in the race, is one of these. The bill, of very small importance to the dis- trict as a whole, has engenderedhard feelings in this section when above all other times the northern portion of the state should be cemented to- gether, and when this district has very important matters at stake. If the newspapers of this district are wise, now that the bill is dead, they will leave the unfortunate mat- ter as dormant as possible.” Todd County Argus: The Bemidji Pioneer with commendable news- paper enterprise has just turned out a special edition in the form of a magazine of more than a kundred pages. It is well illustrated with cuts of leading men, business build- ings and inviting scenes about the beautiful lakes in that vicinity. It isa splendid and telling advertise- ment for the little city. EVENTS OF IMPORTANGE IN THE PUBLIC" SCHOOLS Continued from First Page [coNTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.] Etta Gould was absent for a short time last week. Kenneth Ludington has been kept from school the last week on account of the illness of his father. The work in the civics class is very interesting and if the present methods are continued will turn out a bunch of lawyers. The law rela- tive to contracts is receiving atten- tion at the present time. Tohn Stechman, a recent arrival from Tenstrike, though but 9 years of age is classified in our fifth grade. This not only speaks well for the lad’s ability but for the efficeincy of of the school at Tenstrike: Having found it necessary to dis- pose of his interest in “The Class- mate,” Bert I. Williams has sold his shares in the paper to Guy Moore who will at once resume his duties as business manager, while Emil Engels will act as editor-in-chief. A member of the civics class yes- terday propounded this inquiry: “Whose duty is it to repair the fence surrounding the court house - pre- mises?” We give it up; but venture to remark that the apparent negli- gence of some person or persons is daily resulting in much damage to this beautiful property. The following students are candi- dates for positions on ' the high school baseball team: For the in- field positions, = Winnebrenner, Brenneman, Boyer. Engels, Alfred Newman, Harris and Stanton, while for the outfield there is no end to the amount of ood material. With Gill, Kreatz and Harris for the box work, the pitching depart- ment will be well taken care of, while either Newman or Hilliard can be depended upon the bat. Coach Thornton is fast whipping the boys into shape and every daya short At a very enthusiastic baseball meeting held on Thursday evening of last week, "Emil Engels and Fay Brenneman were unanimously elected manager and treasurer of the team, respectively. Dues were fixed at twenty-five ceats for the purpose of enabling the manager to purchase the necessary balls and. bats. It was decided by vote that the elec- tion of a captain should be post- poned until the nine was more fully,| organized. Grey was selected to be the color of the official uniform. As the management has already received an offer from the Fosston High school for a game it will not be long before] the public will be given the chance of seeing the boys in action. A STEADY DRAIN. Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole Body—Make You Ill, Languid and 'Depressed. Sick kidneys weaken the body through the continual}.drainage of life-giving albmen from the blood in- to the urine, and the substitution of poisonous uric acid that goes broad- cast through the] system, sowing the seeds of disease. Loss of albu- men causes weakness, languor, de- pression. ,Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks in thefback, gravel and kidney stones. The proper treatment is a kidney treatment, and the best remedy .is Doan’s Kidney Pills. Great Bemidji cures prove it. Mrs. Ella, Barrett, living on Sixth and Americans Sts., Bemidji, Minn., says: ‘‘At the time I began the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I was very nervous, and had dull pains in the small of my back, accom- panied by a dull aching across my kidneys. These organs did not seem to act properly and caused me much |discomfort. I decided to try a 'kidney remedy and procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Owl Drug Store. In a short time I was feeling a great deal better, and am now much stronger. I have no hesitancy in recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills to other kidney suffer- ers.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. at .. at At oo 7x9 Brussells Rug AL o iimmrsnsomosmasanmess Brass Stair Corners Picture ITooks dozen ... Curtain Rings each Curtaiu Pins dozen., Picture Cord ball .. dozen .................. House Cleaning Bargains 75 cent Ingrain Carpets 60 cent Ingrain Carpets 45 cent Ingrain Carpets 8- 3x9 6 Kymrxc Velvet Rug 25¢ o9c Window Shades---25¢, 50¢ 75¢, $1 and $1.50 each LaceCurtains---50¢t0$7.50 a pair Curtain Screens, Art Denim and Curtain Madras SOGIAL DANGE FRIDAY AT GITY OPERA HOUSE Bemidji Firemen Will Have Charge o Event.—First Ball Since Close of Lent, A social dance will be given in the City Opera house Friday night, under the auspices of the Bemidiji Volunteer Fire Department, and fire laddies are making preparations to give a little the most enjoyable dance which they have y et “chaperoned.” This is the first public dance since the Lenten season closed, and there should by all means bea large at- tendance. There will be a splendid five-piece orchestra, composed of skilled musicians who make a sreci- alty of dance music; the prompter will have the very latest stuff in the terpsichorean line, and will hand out a line of enjoyment that will please everybody. The firemen never made a failure of a dance, and this will be their very best efforts in that line. And you ought to go, neighbor, if you like to dance, with good music and a fine crowd. BEMIDJI APPLIED FOR FISH STATION, YEAR AGO Continued from First Page showing that Bemidji was in the field. one year ahead of her vitrolic, “boycotting” rival, over east. “Bemidji will make a determined effort to have the government fish culture station (provided for in a bill recently introduced in congress by Senator Nelson) located in this city or in this immediate vicinity. “According to the provisions of Senator Nelson’s bill, there will be appropriated by the federal govern- ment the sum of $25,000 for the erection of a fish culture station in Minnesota, the precise location of which will be determined by the United States Fish Commissioner. The bill was introduced last week, and isin a fair way to become a law. “Bemidji cannot be excelled as an advantageous location for the pro- posed fish culture station. There are all of the national environments for the raising and propogation of fish of every variety. There is both spring and other water here, and for that matter there is no better water conditions to be found any- where in the entire state than abounds all around us. “Being close to the largest body of fresh water in the state (Red Lake) which is fed by all streams in this locality running in a northerly direction, the propogation of fish would be an easy matter. Most ex- cellent grounds could be secured, and there is no doubt but that this city can put forth inducements worthy of the affirmative consider- ation of the Federal Fish Commis- sion. ““The city of Crookston, it is said, will make the attempt to secure the station for Maple lake, where an attempt is being made to build up a summer resort. “Crookston has a U. S. land office, and has been honored with a public building, and in many other ways, while Bemidji has received no consideration whatever at the hands of the federal government, or the state either for matter. ‘Bemidji is going after the fish culture station and already the as- sistance of several men of note has been enlisted in our behalf.” If this enterprise can be landed for Bemidji it certainly will be lo- cated here, and no effort will be spared to secure it; if there isany “butting in,” Bemidji is certainly not the “butter-in,” in this instance. Five Jurors in Hains Case. Flushing, N. Y., April 23.—Five Jurors for the trial of Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr., charged with the mur- der of Willilam E. Annis, had been se- lected when the court opened its fourth day of the hearing. The first panel of 150 talesmen having been exhausted with the choice of the five jurors a new panel of a similar num- ber was in court. Tragedy Due to Unpaid Rent. New York, April 23.—Antoine Villa neglected to pay rent for his furnished room to Mrs. Mary Pastri and when he returned home in West Hoboken she shot him. The bullet penetrated his body, kiling him instantly, passed out of a window and struck Mrs. Pastri’s little daughter, who was play- ing in the yard. The child will die. _Evidently Murdered and Robbed. Chicago, April 23.—James Camp- bell, a machinist, was found dead with his skull crushed and his pock- ets turned inside out in front of the ‘Warren Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The police declared the case to be one of robbery and murder. Campbell was thirty-five years of age. O’Leary & Bowser Japs Invading Manchuria. St. Petersburg, April 23.—A spe- clal dispatch received here from Har- bin, Manchuria, says that Japan is sending large reinforcements into Manchuria and that the soldiers are spreading along the frontier. Simply buy of your grocer a trial cake of Galvanic Soap for the laundry, price 5c. Then I'll buy for you a full- sized cake of Palmolive Soap never sold for less than 10c —the daintiest toilet and bath soap made—soap that is really delightful. I do this to introduce Galvanic Yet Galvanic Soap is not new and untried. It is an old and true soap. 300,000 Women Use It I figure that 300,000 housewives now use it every day— ‘They deserve a big cake for 5c, so I give it. I can afford to make less profit, for they’ll always use my-soap. Don’t you want to know what they’re getting? Don’t you want to try this soap? It’s Honest Soap Laundry Soap. use it for laundering and for dish-washing—use it because it is very much better than a merely good soap. 1 want you housewives who use merely good soap to knéw Galvanic—the best—to judge by results which is the best soap. Galvanic Soap cannot harm the clothes. I've 36 years’ experience crystallized in this soap. Galvanic makes the clothes cleaner and whiter and goes twice as far as a yellow soap. No boiling required. No rubbing—except very soiled spots. Cocoanut oil is one reason. 1 go 10,349 miles to Ceylon for Others won’t use it because it’s expensive, yet it’s im- mensely effective, But nothing’s too good for those 300,000 who use Gal- wvanic Soap. ‘They deserve the best, so I make it. Galvanic Soap—5¢ I’m asking a fayor—in asking you to take my word till you try it. That's why I'm going to make the first cake worth while regardless of its own value. I’'m going to give you 3 times what you pay for when you buy that first cake. Don’t pay 5c for a merely good laundry soap— soap not one-half so effective. Learn what you save and gain—using Galvanic Soap. Clip coupon now—while you think of it. CaLeB E. JoHNsON, Pres’t. this oil. Please Note! If any one of your family has already re- . deemed one of these coupons you cannot redeem this one. This offer is made to your family but once, and to but one member, The coupon must be signed by the mclnlanfiv giving her address, 60 we mav keep proper record. This coupon is number B. J. Johnson Soap vo. Fowler St., Milwaukee, Wis. This ceértities that, m)g)mcer has -lalhered to me FREE one cak of Balmolt ‘on my firat. purchas of n 6o cake of Gnlvuuc Soap. AM that I rever before have Gcospted this offor. NAME STREET Tedsemable, under the conditions numed. at auy grocory store wherever thiy paper circi "T0 TILK GROCER: ach family v ontien 10 rdeom omo of theso coupons and receie ovecako 5t Falmliv roeyien presen g s coupon properly filled out and puchasing a cako of Galvanic T will rodeom the coupon in cash at the prico agreod and on the conditions named when properly filled out aud roturned fo i CALER E_JOHNSON. MATRIMONIAL TURN OF MIND Tenth Marriage of Bride to Her Ninth Husband. Evansville, Ind, April 23.—Mrs. Polly Weed Baker, aged sixty-seven, | residing at Newburg, Ind., and Simon| Shippertt, aged sixty, of Burlington, Ia., were married here. This is the tenth marriage of the bride and her ninth husband. She was married twice to one of her husbands. Mrs. Shippertt says she is happy in her last marriage and that she thinks more of her new hushand than any of the others. Several of hig husbands were di- vorced from her. Two of them died. One committed suicide. Why Strain Do you know that by straining your eyes you weaken them If your eyes are not alike, or if your eyes are not normal, you are always strain- ¢ ing them? Have this eyestrain’ removed before the sight is injured. C_ It is our duty and our pride to restore to you your eyesight DIRS. LARSON & LARSON Over Postoffice SPECIALISTS Office Hours--9 a.m.to 8 p.m. I BEMIDJI MINNESOTA " PILES CURED IN6 TO. 4 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ng Pilesin 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c STATE OF MI‘INESOTA. L County of Beltrami. In District Cou!t lfith Judicial District. Carl Schleyer, Plaintiff, s, Emma Schleyer, Detendant. The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendant; You are hemby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitied action a copy of which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of District Oourt in and for Beltrami county, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bemidjl, in the County of Beltrami and state aforesaid, within thirty days after the ser- vices of this summons upon you, exclusiveof the day of such_services, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the nme aforesaid, the plaintiff will proly, to the court for' the rellef demanded in the com- plaint. P.J. RUSSELL, Attorney for Plaintiff, Merchants Hotel Bldg Bemid, Minn. Bemidji Ice Co. Regular deliveries made to all parts of the town. Tele- phone 406 Anderson & Blocker, Pps. Telephone 406 'Fre Demonstration! OF THE FAMOUS Hiawatha Brand Pure Foods, Canned Goods Tea, Coffee and - Everybody invited to step in and sample the choicest products of the orchard and garden Friday and Saturday April 23 and 24 W. G. Schroeder