Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PORLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING €O, E. N. DENU. C. E. CARSON. Eatared n the Postoftice at Bemld]l, Minny matter. s second SUBSGRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR [N ADVANGE Mr. Jeffries, Sr,, is a minister, but seems to be inclined to side with his son, against those clerical clergymen who want to stop the big fight. He says Jeff fights for money, while the other faction preaches for it, and he intimates that houors are even. Northwestern Canada, thinking to astound us, cries that it is paying common labor $1.75 a day and even paying domestic help $25 a month, And it thinks Americans will flock to such a paradise. But we pay more than that right nere in Bemidji and can use additional help any day. It is rumored that there is a worthy movement on foot to get what is termed, just express rates for Be- midji. It seems to be another case of a fat trust taking a little too much from each one of us. It does not pay one man to fight the in- justice. The amount to an individual is not enough yet the city is paying a huge total. Business men should pool the cost and let one man con- tinue the fight. This is just one suggestion. Doubtless there are many others that might remedy the present burden. AMERICANS TO UNCOVER SARDIS. Prof. Bulter of the University of Princeton, accompanied by two American engineers, has arrived at Smyrna and will immediately com- mence work excavating the ancient city of Sardis, which is about five hours distant from Smyrna by rail. The work will last two to five years and it is the intention of those in charge of this interesting enter- vrise to do it thoroughly and lay the entire city bare; 200 men will be employed eight montks a year. The funds for the enterprise will be supplied by New VYork capitalists. THE PULP WOOD SITUATION. Information has reached to state department from Canadian sources showing that the prohibition of the exportation of pulp wood from the crown lands of Quebec or Canadian provinces will not seriously affect the paper industry in the United States. In fact, it now appears evident that the decree will react not only to the benefit of the United States, but also to the people of the Dominion, as the Canadains other | contemplate homesteading on the crown lands, which they can do at a nominal sum and thereby turn these lands into private lands, from which Pulp woad can be exported. Detailed evamination of trade statistics shows that only thirteen per cent of the pulp wood from-Can- ada comes from crown lands. There are 1,000,000 ¢ rds of pulp wood exported from Canada yearly; only 130,000 cords of which comes from crown lands. Officials of the state department beheve that free print paper would transfer the manufacture of paper to Canada and, the paper business thus concentrated, would give a Canadian i syndicate of mills the power ab- solutely to dictate the price of paper |in the United States. || BY THE WAY I Don’t waste your time seeking inspiration; go to work, and if after- wards ‘inspired turn up the job. It is as honorable to be a good shoveler as it is to be a professor; all that is necessary is to. lead your class. If you only know how to make a |quick getaway yow can generally carry off the honors. Money is only a nuisance and a damage if you don’t spend 1t judically. = MINING LAWS WERE BROKEN Coroner’s Jury Returns Verdict in Cherry Mjne Disaster. May 20.—The cor- b began last Novem- te the cause of the | Cherry mine di er, which resulted in the death of miners in the St. Paul Coal company mine, has reached | an agreement and 250 separate ver- | dicts have been returned. The jury says the mining laws were broken 2dge and consent of the Princeton, 111, oner’s jury whi ber to investids the twelve res- cuers lost the “indirectly by a sion of als regulating the movements of the cag The verdict Canadians Oppose Reciprocity. Montreal, May 20.—The Chambre de Commerce h; e out strongly reciprocity with the United olution adopted wrges ! ¢ would endanger the British preference and Canadian in- dnstries | Be Clean.. Cleanliness is the first law of | health, inside as well as outside. Let Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets be your, internal cleanser, then your organs will be pure and clean, your health good, your system right. Start tonight. =l and Lemons Are “Sunkist” " § We pick, pack and ship over 20,000 cars of California oranges an These are of varying grades. From all this vast quantity we - select the finest—the superior grades—which we wrap'in tissue paper bearing the famous *‘Sunkist’”label sothat you may know: themi as the choicest fruit. So be sure to get | “Sunkist"’ oranges and lemons at your dealer’s. He has a fresh supply today. . *“Sunkist”” oranges ripen on the tree. The warm California' sunshine gives a tender, sweet pulp, matured .and ‘made exs quisitely juicy by Nature. “Sunkist’’ Navel Orangdes Are Seedless These oranges are distinct, full-flavor, ‘thin-skinned, ‘They are picked by gloved-hands; thoroughly cleansed; ‘wrapped in “Sunkist” tissue paper; packed carefully to insure firm, i unbruised [ruit. lemons each season from ou r 5,000 groves. How to Tell “Sunkist’” Each “Sunkist orangeand lemon is wrapped in tissue paper upon printed the “Sunkist™ label, Lemons “Sunkist’” wrappers are mot *“Sunkist” brand. or oranges without ‘| Free—Best Rogers’ Orange Spoons—Send us 12 stamps for postage, packing, etc., and .we will send free, a. Wm. Rogers & Son AA plate orange spoon. Foreach addi send B two-cent stamps and 12 wrappers. You can easily have a full set. Geta dozen *Sunkist™ oranges or lemons and send for your firstspoon. ddress. % S -34 Clark Street, Chicago, Il unkist™* orange or lemon wrappers and 6 two-cent ,Clothes ScienceMeans . - Know What ™ RATHER a technical term to use for C€lothes, but when you learn its true meaning, you will see how it describes Clothcraft Clothes. to a minimum., less than other high grade. Thatis Clotheraft Clothes. teed pure wool and The makers have in- vented 207 different appliances that reduce the cost of production So you can now get Clothcraft” Clothes at a third clothes of equal Scientific Tailoring, It means economy and satisfaction for you, We make a special feature of They are guaran- will hold their.style and shape until their last day. CLOTHC AllWool Clothes: $1010$25 Thisis your invitation to come in and see our great gathering of Clothcraft Clothes. ¥ E. H. French & Co. The D=a.ily Pioneer 10c per Week :disappeared. | ty-five, a laborer employed by the Chi- KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF Double Crime Committed in Outburst of Insane Rage. Appleton, Minn,, May 20.—John Mc- Guire, a farmer of Hegbert, sixteen miles from this city, murdered Miss Gertrude Kale, a school teacher, by shooting her with a shotgun. Later he hanged himself. McGuire has shown symptoms of mental derangement for some time and his crime was the result of a sud- den outburst of insane rage. No oth- er cause can be assigned for the kill- ing of the teacher, He had not been attentive at any time to Miss Kale. When McGuire went amuck Miss Kale fled from the house, fearing for her life. McGuire pursued her into the road and shot her down. Then, telling the hired man that he was go- | ing to Appleton to give himself up, he The sheriff at Appleton was notified, and- while on his way to Hegbert he noticed a coat lying on a bridge. A moment later he saw the body of Mec- Guire swinging from a rope that the suicide had attached to a beam of the bridge. | 7 McGuire was a brother of A. J. Mc-; Guire, superintendent of the-state ex- periment station at Grand Rapids. He lived with his mother and Miss Kale boarded in their home. = Shoots Foreman; Kills Himself. Chicago, May 20.—Fearing he would be discharged Joe La Blanc, aged for- cago board of education, shot his fore- nan, John Roach, and then committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. Roach was seriously wounded. Big Sawmill Is Burned. Merrill, Wis,, May 20.—The sawmill of the H. W. Wright Lumber company burned to the ground and is a total loss, estimated at $100,000, partly cov- ered by insurance. A spark caused v a band saw breaking started the fire. /9 3 ‘Wanted to sell BennettPortableTypewriter in this connty. It has writing efficiency of expensive machines, Will sell on sight—well advertised. Big ‘money in it for the right party. Write today AUBENNETT TYPEWRITER CO. 366 Broadway, New York, U. S. A. FACIAL - Defects QuicKLY GOURREGTEII The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Institute guickly rights: all wrongs with the human face or features without knife or fain to the entire satisfaction and de- light of everypatient. Thework is as lasting as lifeitself. If you have a facial irregularity of any. kind write Plastic Surgery Institute Corner Sixth and Hennepin » MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, i William O. McFarland. a well- | known resident of Wichita, Kansas, living at 607 North Water Street, | that city isa strong believer in the | efficacy of Cooper’s New Discovery. Inarecent statement Mr. McFar- land says: *‘Asan after-effect of typhoid fever and the grip, I have suffered with stomach trouble for the past three years. I had no appetite, and did KANSAS MAN GIVES STRONG TESTIMONY . not get the proper nourishment - from my food. As a result I was very weak, and felt tired and worn out, having no energy nor ambition. I experienced a feeling of heaviness in my stomach and belched a great deal of gas. I tried a number of remedies that were recommended to me and took treatmen' from several physicians, without any permanent | benefit. o ¢ finally decided to try Cooper’s New Discovery, after noticiag a | number of advertisements in the newspapers regarding it. I found lit all that it was claimed to be. Within a few weeks the belching had ceased entirely, and the feeling of heaviness and distress disappeared. I began to relish my meals and soon gained in strength and weight! I was greatly surprised with, the prompt action of the medicine, and gratified with the results I obtained from its use.” Persons afflicted with worn-out stomachs should try Cooper’s New Discovery. There is a heavy - de- mand for the Cooper remedies, for which we are agents in this com- munity.—E. N. French & Co. and Pacific The Scenic Highway I October 31. PSeveral through electric-lighted Coaches. mation, call on SPECIAL FARES ‘ Portland, Puget Sound Coast Points For the Annual Rose Festival Portland, June 6-11, 1910 §50.00 for the round trip, return limit 3 months. sale May 28 to June 8, inclusive. To Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Vancouver, Victoria and many other Pacific North- west points. Regular Summer Tourist Fares, effective June 11 to September 30:: $60.00 for the round trip, return limit Tickets on trains daily. Drawing-room Sleep- ing Cars, leather-upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars and Comfortable Dining Cars a la carte for all meals—cuisine famousiy good. PWrite to A. M. CLELAND. General Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL, for dainty illustrated book about the Rose Festival, free. For infor- G. A. WAKKER, Agent M. & L Ry., Bemidjt Yellowstone National Park Season, June 15 to Sept. 15. 1910 Stop off at Spokane also, and see Hayden Lake We are going to give you the greatest Piano Bargains that were ever given in Be-- midji and surrou We are going L. give you the lowest cash price on every piano in the house and will nding country. sell it to you on time. If you intend to buy a piano sometime do not put it off just because you do not have the money to pay cash for it. We are giving you the Kimball Piano at a cash price on monthly‘ payments. 117 3rd Street L Bemidji Phone 319-2 of Kimball Pianos same terms. payments. Wholesale and Retail usic House . w B’S’A‘R’ Manayel‘ Note these prices: Regular $450 Kimball Piano $375 Regular $425 Kimball Piany $350 Regular $400 Kimball Piano $325 Regular $375 Kimball Piano $300 Regular $350 Kimball Piano $275 ‘Regular $325 Kimball Piano $250 Regular $300 Kimball Piano $225 Above prices Include Stool, Scarf and Book. We also have several used Pianos, which will be sold on the - Organs, new and second-hand, at factory prices on monthly Remember, these prices are the lowest on pianos that ever was or ever will be offered in Bemidji or surrounding country. ~