Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EYERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENV, G. E. CARSON. Entered n the Postoftice at Bemid)l, class mattar, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE e ——— Theodore Roosevelt has demon- strated to the Egyptian students that he is too old a bird to be scared by yells. Used to go to college himself. The farmers of Bell River cream- ery, Douglas county, are organizing for community breeding of dairy cattle. They have made a big success of their co operativecreamery in the past two years and are now zoiué to improve their cows. A boy'that gets $30 a month on a farm saves more money than does his city brother that gets $75 a month, In the first place he does nottry to go to the theater every night and does not have to sling on the style that the city fellow does. If the season isextra early just work the soil a little more and destroy some more weed seeds and have it in first-class condition to grow a good crop. Cultivate your corn field before the corn is up and you will have less to do after it is growing. Senator Borah thinks that an in- come tax would increase the people’s sense of responsibility and induce a habit of governmental economy. Not a doubt of it. A check payable to the tax collector is far more impressive than a green stamp on a box of cigarettes. James J. Hill made a speech in St. Paul in which he summed up the situation to be that in proportion the cities are increasing in popula- tion faster than the country and consequently production is not as great as the demand. Mr. Hill pre- dicted that the agricultural states of the northwest will enjoy at least ten to fifteen years of continued pros- perity and said that with the use of improved methods of farming there is no reason that prosperity should not continue indefinitely. The excellence of the advertising of the present day 1s due to high j advertising rates and competition. So long as rates were not so high it was not necessary to put so much value into the space used. When circulations increased, making higher rates necessary of course the writer of the advertisements had to put greater value into the space used. Keen competition made men willing to pay a higher price for good space and financial necessity made it essential that really meritori- ous ads should be placed where large numbers of people could see them. The resultis better adver- tisements than ever before and greater returns from what is used, The American Press Associatton, at St. Paul, have prepared a lot of plate-matter for the editors of northern Minnesota to boom this section of the State, and urging them to pay so much for the use of same. Now, while we, for one, are willling to aid in doing our share towards advancing the inter- ests of this section of the North Star State, we do not think is hardly fair nor just to expect the publishers to not only devote a lot of space in their papers for such purpose, but to pay for doing so besides. It seems to us the late Development Convention at Bemidji should have made some provision with the Asso- ciation to supply this plate-matter free of charge to them. As usual, it looks like ‘‘riding a free horse to death.”—Grasston Advance, Not so brother, the American Press Association offers help to papers who do not find time to write and set up “Boost Material” for Northern Minnesota. If the Grasston Advance can compile all news of this description without the aid of plate service it deserves all the more credit., We go to sleep thinking every- thing perfectly safe, as the watchful sentinel goes up and down through the mid-night hours crying, “all is well,” only to wake and discover that the unexpected has happened. Never was it more true that “in the midst of life we are in' death,” than in the case of F. O. Sibley whose tragic death we chronicled in last evening’s paper. A life in the midst of duty snuffed out like a candle. Here was a2 man, a citizen well known throughout Beltrami county, snatched away in the prime of life. But who knows whether it is not really better to fall in the prime and meridian of life, with one’s hand upon the helm, when those who esteem us remember us best, than to fade and to finally sink to rest in the evening, when the shadows are long drawn, and all attractions are ended? Perhaps after all, when the shock is over and grief has ad- justed itself to the blow, and time has dimmed the great sorrow that death must necessarily bring—per- haps, after all, it were better that he should dwell in the memories of his many friends, and his dearly loved omes, asa man in his prime and glory, than as a fading and vanishing remnant of life, that has halted in the power of his manhood. He will be missed from the many circles, in which he has wmoved, especially among - his Masonic brethren. Farewell, his spirit has passed beyond the bounds of this mortal life; but being dead he yet liveth, not aloue in the loving hearts of friends, but in the blessed influence he has left behind. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. “The farmers short course in dairying” is the latest”experiment tried by the State Institute depart- ment. The short course lasts a week. One was held a short time ago at Long Prairie with A. J. Mc- Guire superintendent of the experi- ment staton at Grand Rapids, in charge. The instruction given was of an intensely practical character. The farm of each class member was visited and a crop rotation for a period of four years planned for him based on the size of his dairy herd and of his other stock. Barn conditions were examined and suggestions made. Milk was tested as to butterfat and a scientific method of dairy cow improvement, milk and cream handling and feeding was outlined for each farmer. Work of this character intelligent- ly directed caun hardly fail to be pro- ductive of good results. COMMONS AGAINST LORDS Attempt to Amend Veto Resolution ls Voted Down. London, April 6—Under Premier Asquith’s guillotine procedure the house of commons rejected by a vote of 357 to 251 the opposition amend- ment to the premier’s resolution on the veto power of the house of lords and agreed that the premier’s motion should go to committee without- divi- slon. The house was crowded and many peers and diplomats were present. The announcement of the figures, showing that the government was sure of a majority of 106 for the veto resolutions, was greeted with pro- longed ministerial cheers. Engineers Get Increased Pay. Baltimore, April 6.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has issued an offi- cial statement announcing that the conferences that have been in session for several weeks between operating officials of the road and committees representing the Locomotive Engi- neers have come to a mutual conclu- sion, the engineers securing a substan- tlal increase in wages. WHEN HER =~ " 'BACK "ACHES, A'Woman Finds All¢ Her - Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Bemidji women know, 'how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fail make life a burden, Backache, ‘hip ' pains, ‘headache, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cure all these disorders. Here's proof of it in a Bemidji woman’s words: Mrs. A. Van Vard, 1218 Bel- trama ~ Street, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills with satisfactory results and can truthfully recommend them "to anyone suffering from kidney complaint. For some time I had a dull pain in the small of my back which caused me much (discomfort, Other symptoms showed that my kidneys were dis- ordered'and were the cause of my suffering. "I at length saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised for such complaints and. deciding to try them, I procured a box at the Owl Drug Store. I used them care- fully as directed and the pains soon disappeared and my kidneys became strong. I am~ confident|fu that the relief I received from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.wiil| Tiiere Is Oqu One prove permanent.’” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co./ Buffalo, ““Bromo Quinine’’ New York, sole agents for the United That Is States. and take no other, 3 RAPS ROCKEFELLER CHARITY Dr. Gladden Says It 8avors Too Much of Conscience Salving. Columbus, O., April 6.—/‘More harm than good will be done through the carrying out of John D. Rockefeller’s proposed plan of glying away his for- tune,” is the opinion expressed by Rev. Dr. Washington 'Gladden, long pastor of the First Congregational church of this city. In discussing the matter he declared that the distribu- tion of benefactlon in the Rockefeller way has a tendency to destroy self- respect and self-maintenance of those whom it is supposed to benefit and “savors too much of conscience salv- ing to be morally uplifting.” Dr. Gladden.expressed his doubts as to the social value of the benefactions of Mrs. Russell Sage and Andrew Car- negle. Promoter Is Found Guilty. 3 New York, April 6.—Noah B. Barnes, promoter, engineer ‘and presi- dent of the Cottonwood Creek Copper company, was found guilty of grand larceny. He was accused of appro- priating $30,000 out of $150,000 of the company’s funds obtained by sales of stock of the crown prince of Germany and other German noblemen. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS,- PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 10 14 daysor money re nded. 50c. Always remember the full name. Look for - this A e 1 sness— | L@ AtV Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. C D signature on every box. 35c. Join the Army of Investors do not already OWN a home of your own. Why not begin asserting your independence NOW. give yolw;ricu and easy t NOW—while you CAN at “OUTSIDE” prices. When paid for you SURE to locate there because of the superior railroad and facilities. ity—why not ask us for descriptive matter regarding BEMIDJI— :lllte’ci!y with so many advantages to be offered to the home seeker as well as investor. local agent, H. A. SIMON : Bemid}i Townsite and Im- 404 New York Life Building ~ and Home Builders LET US SHOW YOiJ—l good business or residence lot and erms if desired. REAL ESTATE IN THE GROWING CITY OF BEMIDJI— sell at “INSIDE” prices realizing a profit on your investment. With FIVE lines of I'::lifllldl into the city—many industries Ml.l" er PRICES will advance in accordance with the growth of the WRITE OR CALL ON US gor detailed information or see our provement Company. ST. PAVL, MINN. Iy [ The Cornerstone of Wealth . IS THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Savings Account is the cornerstone on which every sound fortune is'built. Have you laid the cornerstone of yours yet, ladies of the Northland? If not, the Pioneer will, for this week it is going to give a - $25.00 Savings Account Avaluable yearly prize, worth $25, will be given to the candi- date getting the larg- est number of yearly subscriptions in Dis- trict B. This prize will coneist of any $25 Dress or Coat m T. J.Crane & Co.’s store. Call and look them’ over. Mr. Orane will be glad’ to show them to you. in the To the lady turning in the largest number of New Yearly Subscriptions. make up your mind to. It's up to you. Can you afford to pass it by? - Win Three Prizes with Effort ~The $25.00 Savings Account in the First National Bank. The Yearly Prize---InDistrict A $25.50 Ansco Camera on displayin City Drug Store ---in District B the Choice of any $25 Dress or Cloak in T.J. Crane & Co.’s Store And the Capital, Grand, District or Sub-District Prize. For a Club of Five One-Year Subscriptions to the Pioneer, 18,000 Extra Votes will be given this week. A Two-Years’ will count as two-one year; Five- Yearly Prize District B First National Bank of Bemidji, Mihn. Do you want to be her? You can if you ive, or one club. “ This is‘ positively the Last and Best Contest Opaned Wednesday, March 16, 1910; Book, Club or Combination Offer that’ will be made during the entire Contest,, and will positively close at 10:30, Satur- day, April g, 191.0, and don’t you forget it. Contest elo;u V_Mnlsday, April »57, 1910 i Address all Subscriptions and Commanications to A GONTEST DEPARTMENT +THE'BEMIDJ1 PIONEER, BEMIDJI, HINN Phone 141 Yearly Prize District A A valuable yearly prize, worth-$25, will be given to the candidate getting the largest number of yeuly'sui)scripfions in District: A. This prize will consist of an Ansco Camera ‘which is on display ‘at the City Drug Store Call and see it. - - ¢ e a W