Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTENRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. C. J. PRYOR. G. E. CARSON. A. d. RUTLEDGE, News Editor. Wntered in the postofice at Bemidii. Minn., second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM —_—— TOO MANY STARVING NEWSPAPERS. In commenting on the recent con- solidation of the Bemidji Record and the Bemidji Pioneer and the suspension of the Bemidji News, the Red Lake Falls Gazette says: The Bemidji Pioneer has pur- chased the other two papers of the town and in the future the city of Bemidji will have just one news- paper. The fact that a city the size of Bemidji is to have only one newspaper is evidence that the busi- ness men of that hustling place have seen the light. ‘““With two or three papers in a town the advertisers have to pay twice for their advertising service or get an incomplete service. They are sometimes deceived 1n the belief that they are getting a bargain because two papers sometimes cause a rate war, but a moment’s thoughtful reflection shows that that is a mistaken idea. The one paper covers the same field that two or more might cover, covers it better because of less risk of financial loss in the attempt to serve the town well, and even though there is not a rate war the advertiser is dollars and service ahead. “Merchants all over the southern part of the state where consolida- tions and better papers and better service have become the rule, will vouch for the truthfulness of this statement. If the business men of Bemidji will spend one-half of the money that the advertising in the other two papers cost them with the Pioneer that paper, always an excellent one, can give them an improved service and there will be money left in their pockets. The business men of the town as well as the publishers of the Pioneer are to be congratu- lated.” CAUSTIC COMMENT. LA. G. Rutledge.] OF SORROW AND OF PAIN. It 1t were not for sorrow, It it were not for pain, Our dreamings of tomorrow, ‘Were utterly in vain; The grief that fills the morning, ‘The sighs that mark the noon, Form but a gentle warning Of gladness coming soon— ‘Were we not blind In them we’ll find A spirit cleansing boon. The losing and the leaving, ‘The sorrow and the pain, The sighing and the grieving Are as the blessed rain That coaxes a hereafter Of grassy fields and bloom, Of sunshine and of laughter And zephyr-tossed perfume; The sunny sky TIs fair and high ‘With trowning and with fretting - ‘We pass the somber whiles, ‘While fainting hearts forgetting The promise of the smiles; In silence with our sorrow ‘We wall the world s wrong. ‘When waiting for, tomorrow There is & marvel song. For on the path Of pain and wrath Our spirits are made strong. ‘What though the lights grow dimmer And we be robbed ot light? The friendly stars will glimmer Deep in the darkest night; Though sorrow come and bind us With fetter and with bond, ‘We know our joy shall find us ‘When our next day has dawned— For with no death There were no breath Of any day beyond. Additional Locals Fancy fruit for the table or sick room at Peterson’s. Henry and Miss Mary Husby of Bagley were arrivals on the mid- night train last night and visited with local friends during the day. E. E. Chamberlain, the local agent at the G. N. depot, has built 2 sum- mer home on Carr lake, and goes out there every evening, returning to the depot in the morning. A. A. Richardson, the view photo- grapher, returned to the city this morning from an extended trip in the Battle River country, wheré he was getting photographs of large booms of logs. A. C. Ross, the logger, came in this morning from his company’s camps, near Kelliher, for a short business consultationwith his father, who arrived in Bemidji last night from his home at Duluth. The National Biscuit company will demonstrate their goods at the store of Roe & Markusen to- morrow. Everybody is cordially ‘invited. Charles H. Templeton and W. A. Joy, two prominent residents of Grand Forks, N. D. came over from the “Forx” last night to open their cottages across Lake Bemidji for their regular summer outing. Roy Bliler, the official surveyor for Beltrami county, departed last evening for Kelliher and trom that place will go to the Battle River country, where he will survey several; town roads and also do some surveying for private par- ties. E. H. Ensign of Walker, who played with the Bemidji band a year ago, spent last night in Bemidji and returned to Walker on this morning’s train. Mr. Ensign has been acting as ranger in the United States’ for- estry service for several months and was recently dppointed lumberman, He has been assigned to the territory of California and Nevada and ex- pects to move his family to San Above the clouds of gloom, Come and see how the Japahese make love; opera house, May 28. W. L. Brooks, cashier of the Lum- bermens National Bank of this city, accompanied by his wife, left last evening for Minneapolis and an ex- tended trip through the west. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will join Dr. and Mrs. Marcum of this city at Denver, Col., and goon to San Francisco, returning by way of Seattle, where they will attend the Alaska-Youkon- Pacific exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks expect to be gone about six weeks. . James Misner went to his. home at Farley last evening for the pur- pose of spending the night with his family, = Mr. Misner was a member of the Koch jury, which was excused from further duty Wednesday. ~ Mr. Misner’s right hand has been affiicted with blood poisoning and he has suffered con- siderable pain during the past few days. Mr, Misner returned to| the city this morning to consult his physician relative to his hand. EVENTS OF IMPORTANGE IN THE PUBLIG SGHOOLS [Continued from Page 1.] Troyon, a modern French painter. Having made a study of the charac- teristic of animals, Troyon pictured the gentleness of cattle as no other artist has been able todo. The original of this painting is in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. “The Child Handel” is by Marga- ret Dicksee, a modern British painter. “The Duet” is by William Birney, an American artist born Cincinnati, Ohio. We are constantly adding to our school rooms, and hope in time to possess an interesting collection of the best educational pictures in the world. Junior-Senior Ball. About seventy-five friends of the Junior and Senior classes, as well as the members of the high school and ‘the faculty, attended the annual Junior’s ball to the Seniors'in the city hall last Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated! with streamers of the Senior class colors, red and white, and school pennants. Refreshments were served at one end of the room and an or- chestra of four pieces turnished mu- sic for the occasion. A short pro- gram was rendered, and the ball was certainly enjoyed by all those pres- ent. Schiool Notes. Fire drill was practiced last Mon. day with great success. - Paul Winebrenner, one of our Francisco about June 1. sophomores, returned to school ‘last Simply buy of your grocer a trial cake of Galvanic Soap for the laundry, price Sc. 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. 1 do this to introduce Galvanic Laundry Soap. 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— always use my They deserve a big cake for 5c, so I give it. I can afford to make less profit, for they’ll soap. Don’t you want to know what they’re getting? use it for laundering and for dish-washing—use it because it is very much better than a merely good soap. I want you housewives who use merely good soap to know 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 this oil. 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- vanic Soap. They deserve the best, so I make it. Galvanic Soap—5¢ Don’t you want to try this soap? ~ It’s Honest Soap I’m asking a favor—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. save and gain—using Galvanic Soap. Clip coupon now—while you think of it. Learn what you CaLEB E. JoHNSON, Pres’t. Please Note! It any one of your family has already re- deemed one of these coupons you cannot redeem this one. This offer i innde to your family but once. and to but ong member, Tho coupon must bo slgned by thoTeci plents &lying hor address, e0 we mav keop Propor Fecord. This coupon is number B. J. Johnson Soap Go. Fowler St., Miiwaukee, This cértifies that my ono cake of Palmolivo cake of Galvanio Sop, ‘Wis. r has d;;&:emdfigm& E!m&’ on o rohass of o o, | Alio that T never befors have ‘accepted this offer. NAME STREET Redeemable, under the condit: 5 (edeemable, wnder the conditions named. at sny Grocery TO THE GROCKE: Each family i3 eupitiea %o rodssm ‘coupons and receive ans cake of Palmol 3 ‘coupon properly T will redeem thie coupon in cash at the price ditions named when properly filled out one of thess live fres when presenting this filled out and purchasing a cake of Galranio Soap. sgroed aad onthe ‘Monday, after an absence of several days. 5 i A large number of the Alumi attended the Junior Ball last Friday evening. : : X In Gill, the high school has a pitcher of whom great things may be expected. : Only a few days more of school and the students are working harder than ever. The members of the physics ‘class held a short business(?)meeting after school Monday. The Kappa Gamma Chi Literary society has discontinued its meeting for the remainder of the present school term. Professor Ritchie gave the mem- bers of the civics class a short and interesting lecture on temperance during the recitation period last Wednesday. The play will be given on Friday evening, May 28. St i The boys of the baseball team have arranged to give a dance on Friday evening of this week for the purpose of earning money enough to pay the debts that remain un- paid. - “The Bemidji high school baseball team showed the kind of “stuff” they are made of when they went in- to the ninth inning of lastSaturday’s contest with the score six to nothing against them and tied the score be- sore the end of the inning. The locals made a good showing in spite of the loss of * the game and Coach Thornton deserves much credit. + [Continued Tomorrow.] Subscribe for The Pioneer. BEMIDJ! 'Build Now While Lumber, Lath and Shingles are cheap . . . .. Lath $1.25; Shingles $2.50 Would like to figure with you on your requirements Douglas Lumber Company Manufacturers of Lumber, Lath and Shingles Mill and Office on Lake Irving. - Telephone 871. ‘'MINNESOTA Remember The Model for Cood Clothes in greens, browns, every hat guaranteed shades and shapes. Saturday tans, London only $1 and $1.50. Special Hat Values The Roswell and Tiger special $3.00 hat, eithersoft or stiff styles, grays and sages, made of pure nutria fur stock, with the- best silk bands and bindings, goat leather sweats, in the snappy young mens’ styles as well as the conservative, and A few strong specials in all new Every hat guaranteed to give satisfaction. $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 | Quality is the keynote of the Geo. P. Ide shirt display — pleated and flain styles in grays, smokes and natty figures with or without collars at - THE MODEL Clothing Store DESGNED By WICKWRE CHICAGO shades, up to $18.00. at $3.00. In summer underwear, notice what we have to show at 50c the noted B. V. D,, Nainsook, Bal- briggan, and medium weight ribbed. At $1, Wilson Bros.” silk lisle thread or self finish. Copper union suits and other standard grades at $1. Others up to $5. in handsome shades, fine blue serges, worsteds and novelty mixtures. Boys’ Saturday Specials The guaranteed famous *Hir= cules,” all-wool shower proof suits in all sizes made up in fancy worsteds and cheviots, including the blue serges, with belt or plain coats, plain or trousers lined throughout and seams reinforced and every suit guaranteed to give satisfaction; values up to $7.00. special Saturday.. We also have some exception- ally good values at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Exposition of Spring Appare Unmatchless Display of the Faultless “HIRSH WICKWIRE” The Best in America The “Hirsh Wickwire” clothes occupy foremost position in ready-for=service apparel for men. beautifully made garments as seen at the [lodel are the out= come of years of painstaking effort. We show a very strong line of smart distinct pattenrs, striking novelty stripes and practi= cally every known shade of brown, stones, modes and silk mix= tures, as well as the conservative blues and blacks at....................... RS S A7 Great Saturday Suit Specials $12.00 Nowhere else can you find the equal of these garments, either in style, quality or value for $12.00. brown effects, all-wool suits_on sale Saturday are conservatively worth Special.. Remember It’s The Model for Cood Values SUITS These $20 to $30 All the newest green mode The or’ $12 sell to be for either knickerbocker best grade chocolate, $4. $4.90 $3. Se-n0, suspenders worn under the shirt. Different and superior to any other invisible suspenders because they adjust themselves to every movement of the body—no binding—no buttons ripped off—no sagging trousers—per- fect ease everywhere. ‘We also carry the Presi- dent, Eagle, and other | 2t standards. 50c and 25c. ”R‘,emembe'r, Everything Guaranteed to Give Satis- faction or Money Cheerfully Refunded Guaranteed Footwear We guarantee every shoe we the best possible service and to meet your wear and expectation. “Packard” shoes and oxfords made on extreme lasts as well as the more conservative; in button, bal or -blucher style; made of the oxblood, vici kid, and box calf at We make a strong feature in good values at $2, $2.50, $3. Boys’ Red School House shoes and other standards at $1.50 to mer neckwear in foul- ards, plain and ‘fancy patterns and all shades, also knitted silk four-in- hands, both plain and fancy; also the new out- ing flowing ends in the Scotch designs handkerchiefs to match ing effects and a very large assortment at 25¢ soled leather, to give service The guaranteed men or young men. of selected Russia tan, gun metal, velour, Neckwear, new sum- with 50c. Othersin strik-