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

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER HIILI!MEI) E'EI‘ AFTERNOON EXCEFT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. G. E.CARSON. Entered n the Postottice at Bemid)l, «Mina o aecond clase mal $5.00 PER YEAR IN ADYANGE &IIHSGRIPIIUI!-- A, Shannon, who has been news editor ‘of the Pioneer during the last six weeks has been succeeded by Harold J. Dane of St. Paul. Mr, Dane has been connected with the Minneapolis Tribune, Mr. Shannon will de- vote hisattention to his duties as state fire ranger for this district, The Laporte News is showing itself to be an enterprising paper. The publishers are going after the business and are meeting with success. ., Their voting cotest seems to be a live one and doubtlessly con- ducted on square business prin- cipals. Uncle Sam does not per- mit the violation of the postal laws by newspaper contests, and vicrooked” contests whereby the public and contestants are apt to be ¢thm flamed,” are;ordered dis- continued, Yesterday marked the close of one of the greatest editorial association meetings ever held in northern Min- nesota, when the three days’ session of the North Central Minnesota Editorial association was completed. In spite of the reports in some of the big dailies of the state that politics predominated at the meeting and that the entire meeting was simply a boost for P. H. McGarry, who is an announeed candidate for Con- gressman Lindbergh’s position, this subject was entirely tabooed at thet business meetings and no political talk was indulged in by the members of the association. The meeting was set for Glengarry long before P. H. McGarry became a candidate for congressional honors and the associa- tion would indeed be unwise to change its annual outing simply be- cause any man became a political | candidate. | Mr. McGarry was given some fine compliments, but they were praises rather of his personality than of | his public life. The speakers at | the banquet, including Govemor, Eberhart himself, entirely avoided anything that savored of political discussions. Walter J. Smith of Eveleth, candidate for the republcian nomi- nation for state treasurer, was present at the banquet but did not remain over Sunday, that day on which, if any day, political discus- sions would be most apt and on which the business meetings were held. Representative McGarry was indeed a capital host and royally enterained his visitors, In endorsing the resolutions adopted by the Northern Minnesota Developement Association and ex- tending the editorial association to cover the 31 counties represented at Crookston, the editors made an exceptionally wise move and the hearty endorsement of these policies will mean much for the betterment of Northern Minnesota. Nothing in the way of politics was included .in the resolutions passed by the association. Member- ship was confined strictly to men engaged in the newspaper business, and honorary membership was barred in order to avoid both politi. cians and manufacturing concerns who might be desirous of gaining control of this association. This meeting at Walker brought the editors of this part of the dis- trict together, caused exchange of experiences and brought about a deeper sympathy of the aimsofeach of the towns reptesented by the members, and bids fair-to produce marked results for the members of this half of the state before the next annual meeting of this asso- ciation in 1911, Politics and. per- sonalities were wisely averted from this meeting. Let the good work go on. GEMMELL -FAVORS - DEPOT. People keep asking daily, what about the new union depot? Are we going to have it or will it fall through? Ina recent interview.with General Manager Gemmell of the M. & L, he said that he ‘‘heartily favored the union depot proposition | for Bemidji.” He said that the M, & I. were in favor of this proposi- tion from.the very start and it was through their efforts that the “Soo” and M. & I. union depot has been assured. The Great Northern railway com- pany has taken the matter up with its highest authorities and it is believed that they will unite with the other two roads in the building of the union depot. It seems almast certain that the Great Northern will be compelled to build .a new depot regardless of their going in on the union proposition. They, as well as Bemidji, have been ashamed of the building that is now being used as a passenger depot. There is nothing worse along:the entire line. The Bemidji commercial club.and the prominent men of the eatire city are extending every possible effort to secure for this city a union pas- senger station. It would mean fill- ing up the entire low land:at the foot of Minnesota.and Beltrami ;avenues and would give transients the opinion the city deserves. Both rail- roads are improving the service where ever they can. WHY S0 WEAK? Kidney Troubles. May:Be Sapping Your Life:Away.—Bemidjii People' Have Learned This Fact. When a healthy -manor woman begins to run down without ap: parent cause, becomes weak, lan- guid,despressed, suffers backache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys -well and they will keep you well Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys and keep them well. Here is Bemidji testimony to prove. it. P.M. Dicaire, of Bemidji, Minn., says: ‘“Overlifting was the cause of kidney complaint in my case. My back was Jame and painful and ached so severely at night that I could not sleep well, I.had headaches and dizzy spells and whenever I stooped, my sight be- came blurred. A short time sgo I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills and they greatly benefited me. 1 ampleased to give this remedy my endorsement.” (reat Big Baked Potatoes! They’re a feature of the Northern Pacific’s Dining Car Ser- vice. They weigh at least two pounds apiece. fine! So is the service in general. They are Tender meats; good fish; eggs from our own poultry farm; bread, cakes, pies-and iee cream made at our own bakeries in Seattle and St. Paul; Washington creamery butter; whipped cream for coffee. ; milk in individual bottles. “All prepared by expert chefs and served by experienced waiters—a corps of Dining Car Instructors is ‘maintained to keep the service “‘up to the handle.”” Northern Pacific Railway Proyides service that sets the Cars, but all the way through. Several electric-lighted trains West every day. Fares. Let me help you plan your trip. G.TA. WALKER, Agent M. & I., BEMIDJI A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL. Low Summer Tourist page—not only in its Dining East and The Scenic Righway Through the Land of Fortune. JOHN A, DIX. New Chairman of New York iBemocratic State Committee. “|'sent out a general Chicago, June 8.—Declaring that the exposures of legislative corruption ‘makes the prospects.of “eleaning up" theggeneraliaasemblyibetter than ever before President Clifford iW. Barnes of the Legislative Vaters'sdeague has peal for funds to finance the league's campaign, “A-politteal-crisis-is-at-hand-in Il nois sand'ithe sopportunity us: open:to, _| you to help clean up the ntnte legls- -DECLARES .STORY .IS .ABSURD Congressman Hull Denies Wall Street Is ‘Aiding Him. Des Moines, June 6—Congressman J..A. T..Hull, standpat candidate for re-election from the.Seventh.district, declared as absurd the rumors that vast -quantities of money were being dumped into the district by the inter- ests to re-elect him. His progressive opponent, Judge S. F. Prouty, charged that -bribery ‘was : being -employed ' to select Hull. “It is utter rot that monmey fur- nished by Wall street is being used in my rinterest,” said Hull. “Prouty ds using more money in the campaign than I am.” Detectives have ‘been employed by progressives to trail ~those 'sugpected’ of .accepting or .offering money for votes. INSURGENTS -AGAIN ARE VICTORIOUS Anether:Nicaraguan Sovernment Atmy Put 1o ‘Baut, iBlueflelds, Nicaragua, June 6.—Ad- vices received here state that the in- Rama:have defeated and.put:to-fiight the government troops cnmmanded by. General Chavarria. iFollowing the withdrawal of the Madriz forces from the immediate vi- ¢éinity of ‘this city General Camorro, with 400.men,:was:dispatched to-Rama to reinforce General Mona. Wihen Gen- enal Chamorro. arrived..at Rama Gen- eral Mena sent a messenger to the offering Chavarria twelve .hours in which to surrender or fight. In reply Chavarria made a dash from a fortified position on a hill close to Rama, with the object, it is said, of ascaping to-the interior. learned that the enemyrwas escaping force to cut.off its retreat. An engage- ment followed:and continued for three hours when the troops of President Madriz became thoroughly-demoralized and fled in -every direction, leaving their dead:and: wounded :on the field. It is believed here that General Me- na :has' by this time surrounded .and captured Chavarria’s army. MADRIZ CAPTURES AMERICAN Latter Laid Mines.at Bluefields for the Insurgents. San Juan delsSur, Nicaragua, June 6.—William P. Pittham of Boston, the American who laid the mines at Blue- felds for.the insurgents, was. captured;| by the government tropops and will be tried by courtmartial. This was-made known:following-the receipt by the .government of the..de- tails of the capture of Bluefields bluff by the forces of President Madriz. ' The troops passed .to the:assault over five mines, only.ane:of which was exploded. Pittham was wounded and captured, it is said, as-he was-engaged in operating the mechanism cthrough tion were released. STRIKES WAGON AT GROSSING Train Kills Farmer and Two €hildren at’' Dayton, O. Dayton, O., June ‘6.—Rushing at-a -high rate .of speed to make up time a iBig Four southbound ,passenger train crashed into a market wagon at the Findlay - street grade crossing ‘and three lives-were instantly. snuffed out. The victims were H. E. Combs, a farmer living near Tippecance City, his daughter and son, aged seventeen and fifteen respectively. Mrs. ‘Catt “Seriously Hl. New York, June :6.—Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the president of the International Woman Suffrage asso- elation, is seriously ‘{ll in a private sanitarium ‘here, following an opera. tion. Grave doubts are .expressed.as to:her recovery. The Secret of Success. The motto of success was given in this tale, told at a banquet: A BSwede among ‘the 'miners: in ‘the west was noted for always striking pay {eirt. His fellows thought that there must be isome secret to . the unusual success .of the Swede and questioned ¢ :how - he.always succeeded | finding:the spot where the, zold cropped out. “Vell, Aydon’t know ef Ay cAn:tell ' | anytang 'bontidat,” answered Ole. “Ay 7| ting better legisiator surgent forces under General-Mena at’ government headquarters in the-fleld|¥e: ‘When’Mena he sent General Recreo with a;strong) -which the hidden engines of destruc: bribery scandal vand eceompanying revelations “have opened “the people’s eyes to the vital importance of get- ‘FEACHERS HONOR'MRS. Y¥OUNG Five Thousand -Attend -Reception for Chicago School Superintendent. Ohicggo, :June {6—+Five ~thousand: ] ‘women teachers in Chicago’s public ‘ sehools paid a tribute: of respect and hanorto; Mus. EllaFlagg Young, super. intendent of schools, and the first wo- an.ever to.hald such apasition in. ‘largescity, at-a'reeeption+in the Audi- torium theater. The reception was the result of ten- tative plans to homor Mrs. Youn, -which‘have occupied the teachers for J nearly: nuyur o f HILL'S BPTIMISM IS UNDISTURBED Not Gurtatting ‘Grders ‘Begause | «0f Rate Injunction. ‘New Yorlk,.Junei§.~James. J. -Hill's «optimiam is undisturbed .even In.the ) face of the government’s action to re- || strain railroads from advancipg freight ‘rates and the Wall-street-situation. “The:business of: the Unitad States 48 too.big for a little. matter_ like.this to disturb it,” ‘was his response to a question regarding the rafiroad-situa- tion. “So far as canceling. orders for.new, equipment is concerned, we are mnot caneeling:any-orders -and do-not-place mnuch, reliance .in ‘reports that other roads are.cancelipg: their orders. “We have issued no orders to lay off men or to: curtail-our force and do-not icontemplate:so doing. The:situation is:not causing me.any alarm and I see no reason why it should cause anyone ‘PYROMANIACS RAVAGE TOWN Incendiary .Fire Destroys Half -of 3 -Hyden, «Ky. Lexington, Ky.,. June .6.—A ,special from Hyden, Ky., says that over half ‘of the houses in:that town were de- sstroyed.by:a ifire; believed.to be:of in- cendiary. oxjgin. i ‘The loss is estimated .at $75,000. “Hyden academy was burned about a [ Same ;pyromaniacs. Hyden is the seat of Leslie county, ‘the scene of a’feud: warfare lasting for ars between:the French.and Ever: Bole_factions. It s far from.a.rail. {: road and in an almost Inaccessible | region. ‘Only Tohacce for Five Days. Chncago,’ June 6.—Jerry and D-nn Skillener, ‘sixteen sand. fitteen .years'| old, -brothers, -were. haif stanved whenil found by the police.in a box car on the | Pennsylvania railroad. They said they -hut_tobacco, which they found in_the. car, ‘GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES “Minneapokis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 4—Wheat—July, $1.03% ; Sept.,.903c. .Onteack—No.. 1 hard, $1.07%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06@ 1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1:03@1.04%; No.:3 Northern, :$1:00@1:038,. ‘Duluth Wheat and‘Flax. Duluth, June 4.—~Wheat—=To -arrive and::an 1track—No. :1zhard, ‘$1.044@ 1.06%%; No. 1 _Northern, -$1.04@1.05; No. 2 Northern, $1.02@1.03; July, §: 03%; *Sept., 921c. ‘Flax—On track,’ to:asrive @nd:July;s 38105 ; sSSapt.;1$1.70; ¢ Bt $1.60%. » 8t.; Paul. Live 8tack. ] :Bt. Paul, Jume -4—Gattle~Gaod to. chopice steers, $6.50@7.60;. falr to goad, $5:25@86.50; -good-to- chotce -cows l.nd “heifers,i$5.00@86.50; ivaals, :$5.50 @875. Hqgs—$9.00@9.16. ,Sheep—Wather | $5:00@6.2! yearlings, $6.00@6.50; spring ‘lambs,: $7.50@! fitedfot S, Chicago.Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 4. — Whea "9314¢c;' Sept., 901 @90%c; -Pec. '89%1: Corn—July, 57% @68 . Dec., 563c. Oats—July, : 35%0; Dec., ‘35%c. Pork—-.!uly $2 25; ‘Sept., $20:95. Butter—Creameries, 25@2T%¢c; dairies, 23@26c. vRAgEs— 163, @18%c. Poultry—Turkeys, -16¢;, «chickens, 17c. & Chicago Live 8tock. Chicago, June 4,—Cattle—Beeves, $5.70@8.35; ‘Texas ‘steers, $5:25@7.10; Western -steers, $5.96@ 7. and feeders, = $4.00@6.4 /8 . heifers, $3.85@7.00; calves, $6.00@8.- 50. Hogs—Light, $9.16@9.85; mixed, $9.16@9.37%; heavy, $9.10@9.35; rough, $9.10@9:20; .goad . to .choice heavy, $9.20@9.3 Digs, $9.00@9.35. Bheep—Native, :$3.96@5.40; :yearlings, $6.00@7.36; Jambs, $6.26@8.50. ‘Making ‘Sure. “I pay-as I go," declared thepom: pous_citizen. . ‘Not while I'm running these apart- ments,’" declared ‘the janitor. ‘“You'll' pay:as:you:moye in,” rler-Journal. Wisdom of the Seer. Young Lady—WIll the young. man I ‘am engaged to make a,good husband? Fortune Teller—ftis1up 10:y0u to make jonly iknow Aat Ay yust Keep on'dig:) d xln -—mlwnkud"ue Press. :smoke when you are writing,” said the caller. from your pipe?” - draw: smelke.”~Chicago: News. worry.” ave ‘found food -for :thought in the dramatic. editor’s article, this morning. Lowe Comedy—Food? T should say.a full ‘meal. He got:a roast and all his desserts.—Philadelphia ‘Press. < Sealed bids will bereceive ing the construction of-same, - Bids to be per month ago and,: itois-believed, :by~the |foF constructing eement sidewalks and curbs. ‘Ehe city council reserves the right to reject any ‘or- all bids, May3ist, June2, 3.and5. had-had snothing: to-eat forive rdays: eFfl[ m.gu | Mflflfl] TOM SMART WOO0OD 1 S.'P. HAYTH; BISTAR & MURPHY *| Oay phone I have the Agency for C. C. Crippen’s Local Views and his Panoramic Birds’ Eye View of Bemidji I know that every person in Bemidji have at some time or other recollections of pleas- ‘ant outings in pleasant places around our beautiful lake. Having twenty-four different colored Lake- shore and Down River Seenes, I am ‘sure that among them are views that will recall these outings. Local Views 2 for 5¢ Birds’ Eye Views 10c Each | My.assortment of ‘Comic and Birth Day Postals is Different.and. Complete. SEE MY . "WINDOWS DRUCGCIST -Postoffice Corner What. He Drew. “I notice that “you nearly always The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week Do You Own Any Real Estate? This is usually about :the first. question . asked when you come to ‘a new-location. “Do you draw :your Angpiration “No,” replied the horse reporter, “I He Got. Plenty. H1 Tragedy—Whew! ‘Ranter must “Bids Wanted.”" ed by the under~ Evryuna ought to own a piece of property, if only a building lot. No investment is.sosave or certain toenrich its owner within a few years as desirable real estate ina rapidly ‘growing city. with-itsbeautiful Lakes, Homes; Kflnp YN“' Ey nn Bammjl Churches, Schools, Prosperous Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establjshments. ware and lineal. foot and to be marked bids The superior railroad facilities and extensive trade territory enjoyed by BEMIDJT, insure for it the attention of investors of large means and the location within the next few years of many additional lines of industries. Lot Us ‘Show You .How Easy = gooq, ot can be e MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN at 8 per cent. "me “s for EULL information oriCall on ‘M. A. SIMONS at Bemidji, our local agent. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, 404 -New York Life Building THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. Do You Use 1ce? ' Wee-deliver it into “your refrigerator ST. PAUL MINNESOTA Talephens Mo, (2 sEaR. GBT.CHELL ONE GLORIOUS DAY AFFERNOON "AND NIGHT DODE FISK’S GREAT COMBINED SHOWS Leave your orders for seasoned Bireh, Tam- .arack or Jack Pine “Wood with MAMMOTH MENAGERIE of WIID ANIMALS 8 - FAMOUSLY FUNNY CLOWNS -8 DING s Woss ‘Elephant ia the WOrld 5=Thrilling -Daredevil Aerial Acts=5 _— 'WONDERFULRIDING ACTS AND HURDLE RACES {Gorgeous ~Sensational - Immense ROMAN BALLET And S acular Hi, ro; RAND F‘RE;M IFUNERAL DIRECTORS Strefit ‘Parac 117 Third Street Night phones 1185, 434 {Calls Answered at All Hours The chief surgeon of the 'Plastic’ Surgery Institute quinklv i hm all wrongs with: or features without kmfe or. nm ffg the emu'e satisfaction and: BIGGER, BETTER AND GRANDER THAN EVER - A, - e