Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1910, Page 2

DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Bemidji Readers Are Learn- ing the Duty of the Kidneys, To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills follow; Urinary trouble, diabetes, Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them all, Bemidji people claim. Frank Engels, 415 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minn,, says: «I have no hesitation in publicly recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills, as I am confident that my testimonial will be the means of bringing relief to other sufferers, There was a dull ache in the small of my back tor many months, My kidneys were much disordered, the secretions being unnatural and at times there was a great deal of soreness across my loms. At last I decided to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and procured a box at the Owl Drug Store. I began using them carefully as directed and soon the pain disappeared, to- gether with the other symptoms of kidn>y trouble.” 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. BITTER ATTACK ON SUGAR TRUST Rainey of Illinois Scores y (Giant Momopoly. MAKES BOLD ASS RT.ONS endorse our Member’s Denunciation Includes Pres- | Ident Taft, Attorney General Wick- ersham and Henry W. Taft, Brother | of the Chief Executive—Asserts | Proposed Probe of Trust’s Methods Failed Through Its Control of the Republican Party. ‘Washington, April 15.—In delivering 8 scathing denunciation of the Amer- fcan Sugar Refining cmpany in the house of representatives Representa- tive Henry T. Rainey (Dem., Ill.) did mot hesitate to make bold suggestions concerning “that most corrupt and rot- ten trust ever created by the protec- ‘tlve tariff system,” and President Taft, Attorney General Wickersham and Henry W. Taft, brother of the presi- dent. Mr. Rainey referred to President Teaft's message sent to congress about l' Yyear ago in which the president ad- }flsed against an investigation of the sugar frauds by congress for the rea- gon that “it might, by giving Immunity |lnd otherwise, prove an embarrass- ‘ment in securing conviction of the guilty parties.” Reviewing the history of the sugar trust, and especially recent fraudulent acts In underweighing raw sugar for the purpose of defrauding the govern- ment out of millions of revenue, Mr. Ralney sald: “The situation in brief is as follows: Prominent stockholders and directors of the sugar trust are In grave danger, or at least they were not long ago; the doors of our penitentiaries were opening for many of them. They have, however, succeeded, through their con- trol of the Republican party, in bring- ing about this most delightful arrange- ment. Flays the Attorney General. “The attorney general of the Unit- od States was, until his appointment, & sugar trust attorney, familiar with the methods of the sugar trust, ex- /hibiting even now a remarkable sym- Ipathy for its officials in their difficul- ties. | *“The general counsel for the sugar Mrust is an ex-assistant attorney gen- \oral of the United States, familiar with )the methods and with the secrets of Ithe attorney general’s office. “The brother of the president of the rfinitod States is one of the attorneys for the sugar trust. “J. B. Parsons, the father of the ex- president of the New York county Republican committee, 18 under indict- ment on account of his offense against the law in Philadelphia. [ “And the president of the United States has advised against a congres- |sonal investigation of the sugar trust ifor the reason that it might prove ’mmunlng. e o ety " “The last of the frauds committed by the sugar trust occurred on Nov. £0, 1907. The statute of limitations is running every day and will soon be- come a complete bar against any crim- inal prosecution that may be brought. The Republican party is charged with the administration of affairs in this house. Two hundred and nineteen Re- publican members sit on the other side of this chamber and since the message of the president of the Unit- ed States was read in this house not one of them has lifted his volce agalnst the sugar trust or in favor of an Investigation by congress.” MAY BE HELD IN ST. PAUL Next Meeting of National Conserva- tion Congress. St. Paul, April 15—The National Conservation congress may assemble some time this summer or early fall in 8t. Paul. If it does former Presi- dent Roosevelt will deliver his prom- ised address to the delegates here. 1l e 13 This was the staterient made by Governor Eberhart when it was learned that his private secretary, Ralph W. Wheelock, i8 trying to ar- range at Washington for the meeting to be held here. Mr. Wheelock was given the power by Governor Eber- hart to make all arrangements pos- sible and secure the congress for Min- nesota. “We want the congress,” sald Gov- ernor Eberhart, “and we shall bend every effort to secure it. It is logical that the state which took the lead in starting a campaign for state conser- vation of resources should be the first to entertain the national body.” DECLARED TO BE RIDICULOUS Report That Vatican Had Put Ban on Americans. Rome, April 15.—The report that the pope had eliminated the name of American candidates from the list of candidates for the cardinalate has, upon investigation, been found to be erroneous. It was authoritatively de- REAKING to harness” is |n—refl—n_nd’ thé idea that such & step had been taken because Theodore 1Roosevelt did not visit the pope was characterized as ridiculous. DEATH AND INJURY BENEFITS Harvester Trust to Adopt Employers’ Liability S8ystem. Chicago, April 16.—The Internation- al Harvester company, which has 25,- 000 employes, will adopt a system of employers’ liability for injury and death of employes said to be more liberal than that which is at present in force in any state. The scale of compensation provided is as follows: In case of death there will be paid three years’ average wages, but not more than $4,000 nor less than $1,500. In case of the loss of one hand or foot one and one-half years’ average, but not less than $500 nor more than $2,- 000. For loss of both hands or both feet or one hand and one foot four years’ average wages, but in no event less than $2,000. pretty lively Those hard night coughs of the children!| t What shall you give them? Just whal o Ou g your mother gave you, and just what h mother gave her! In some families,Ayer’s| your Cherry Pectoral for the coughs and colds of medicine for seventy years. Once in the 5% family, it stays. Keep it on hand, - [ BEMIDJI ICE CO. ANDERSON & BLOCKER, Props. Ice Season Is Here : We are ready to furnish private : familiesfortwo (2)dollars amonth [} ° Phone Blocker==406 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx work sometimes; but if it’s well done, the results are usually good. We've broken a lot of high- spirited fellows to our clothes; and we expect to keep on doing it. The man we especially like to “tackle” is the fellow who thinks we can’t pursuade him that 1hese fine clothes, made for us by | Hart Schaffner & Marx are better than any he gets made to measure; better for him; economy for him; better style, better quality. We're convincing a lot of just such skeptics right along. The clothes do it; all we have to do is to get them tried on. Men are sometimes a little stubborn about that, but once they get into their clothes, that settles it. They're the best, the most economical, the most stylish, and about the only clothes that you know are all-wool. We like to get the other fellow, too, who thinks these once gets started; the economy is too apparent. : Good Clothes - Nothing Else clothes are too high priced;' he’s easy if he Spring overcoats and suits New suits in grays, browns, tans, blues; fancy mixtures, ; snappy patterns, very stunning creations, $20 to $35. - New models in overcoats that are very stunning; ne ideas in style and fabric, $20 to $35. Great line of fine furnishings; shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear. Best hats made. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Florsheim and Walk-QVer Sliocs