Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISNED EVERY AFTEANOGA EXCEFT SUNRAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING €O. E. K. DENU, Q. E..CARSON: Entered u the Posteffice at:Bemid)l, Wiwnesela, a3 seemd class matter, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR LN ADVANGE CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. Population—In 1800, 1500; in 1910, 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes .on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and' ‘bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles. incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. Water Power—2200- developed horse- power, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells. Water Mains—About seven:miles. Boating—5007miles by lake and. river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand-in.1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20 above, winter; 75 summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About. three’miles. Cement Sidewalks—Six and a half wiles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten miles, and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200. Churches—8. School Houses—Three. Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries3flour; feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve daily. Hospitals—One. two lakes Distances—To- St. Paul, 230 miles; to| Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—Une. John Lind was nominated, but no county option plank appears in the platform, Will John accept the nomination, especially under those circumstances? Aldrich and Nelson edit the Fair- mont Daily Sentinel, the official pub- lication of Frank Day, chairman of the Democratic state central com- mittee. Those names are too Rep- ublican for a Democratic paper. The Democrats showed good judgement in endorsing C.- L. Brown, of Morris. and P. E- Brown, of Luverne, as judges of the Supréme Court. Both men were nominated by the Republi- cans and by being placed on'the democratic ticket also, their elect- 10n is assured. There can be no doubt, but that the principle of a district primary is right, providing ‘the proper methods are employed. A Wiscon- sin exchange says that ‘““no con- vention system in‘ vogue in this state ever called for the expendit- ure of any where nsar the money has been spent in campaigns under the primary election law.” May be Wisconsin has yet to find the proper methods. The St. Paul Commercial club has recomended that the city lim- its be enlarged to take in several small towns close by so that the population may be increased and the city rank higher. We suggest that the Saintly city might take in its sister, Minneapolis, and make one large city called “Twin Cities, Minnesota” with St.” Paul and Minneapolis oiganized as separate boroughs. This plan made New York grow. Some papers: are -crowing in’ big headlines over the fact that William Jennings Bryan has been defeated in hisown state. They take this from the fact that he was unable: to force a county option plank into the state Democratic platform in’ the atate convention Tuesday. Deeper than the sutface it will be seen that Bryan’s defeat is not a bad one and has many elements of victory. He lost out by a vote of 465 ‘to 394 only’ thirty-five votes from an even split. It is: doubtful |if there is- another Democrat.in the country today who can force a fight on local option in his state conven- tion and come as close~to an even break as did Bryan. Speaking of the Democrats, another presidential possibility has come to the fore this week. Governor Burke; of Nort akota, has received two indorsements in| his own state and is ready for others. With Burke, Harmon of Ohio, Folk .of Missouri, and'Bryan of Nebraska in the field, it would bardly erowd it Thonsand Of ‘Exiles Assem-' any to bring out a Minnesota man. Frederic Thompson in the August|. Men-opumm discussses-the subject: o( ‘Showing off.” He s “Your average citizen, forinstance, will go through inconceivable effort to indicate of what fine'material he is made. At every idea of chopping wood for Mrs. Fenderson on a hot day, Mrs. Fenderson will' frown. But get him with a heavy ham- mer at - Coney Island or at any other amusement resort . in . the country; put him up against an indicator which will indicate to his fellow bhumans: the vast physical possibilities of Mr. Fenderson—and Mr. Fenderson -will pay for thel: privilege of working three times as hard as he would in the infinitely more useful, and domestic avoca- of choppinx wood. ‘ble on_the Frontier. a General Strike and Anti-Govern- ment . Demonstration Mas Been der. “Butcher” Crush Revolt. Weyler Ready to Cerbere, Franco-Spanish Frontler, July 28.—Several.thousand well armed desperate Spanish exiles are gathered July 29" 3 + In Barcelona, the industrial center of Spain, a general strike and mam- moth anti-government demonstration has been planned for the same date. The invaders intend to march *“‘But in the last case, Mrs. Fender-| straight to Barcelona and join forces son is the only looker-on. If it|with the strikers. were possible to gather an audience | has been concentrating troops for two while Mr. Fenderson chopped wood weeks and the sending of 10,000 vet: and that audience could be induced to think what a wonderful wood- chopper Mr. Fenderson was, that amiable gentleman would Drnbably chop it with great mdustry. This is another phase in the psychology of summer amusements. Knowing that mankind and womankind like to be seen doing things, it becomes the immediate aim and object .in life of every amusement promoter to allow mankind and womankind |; to be seen—doing things.” What is the use of hurrying about reform, when Montana is out with a crusade against guntoters? Dry weather is of some use after all. It increases the crop of prairie’ chickens. President Diaz is demounstrating his ability to “come back” by con- tinuing right on the job. It really seems funny that Mil- waukee should be perturbed about the purity of ice cream. BLIND CAN SEE AND DEAF HEAR Eighteen. Cures. Reported:at the Shrine of .St Anne. Chicago, July 28.—A total of eight- een miraculous cures are: reported as a result of the annual Novena just ended at the shrine of St. Amme in this city and at St. Anne, IIL It is said that people who came from twenty-seven states on crutches went home without them. The blind could see and the deaf could hear. Leo Griffen, Eagle Grove, Ia., who has not been able to walk since child- hood, due to spinal weakness, stood up straight in the pew and then, dis- carding his armchair, walked home, claiming a cure. Arthur 'Raymond, Republic, Mich.,, who has been deaf, claims to be regaining his hearing. Several thousand persons -attended, coming from as far west as California, and with their friends they visited the church daily during the Novena. Although a total of eighteen cures were reported to Father J. V. La Marre, pastor, since the pilgrimage began nine days ago they will be guarded from the public until probing authenticates them. Federal Officials at: Washington Con- fer on Minnesota. . modifications are to be made:in the CONSIDER INDIAN “LID” CASE ! ‘Washington, July 28.—Whether any| . erans into Barcelona Tuesday was probably the first step toward putting down the rebellion with an iron hand. There is every prospect of desperate fighting between the exiles: and the government forces and the disorders that are expected all over Catalonia will probably exceed ' in bloodshed last summer’s rioting. Many people doubt, indeed, if this year's revolt wili" be crushed out before the present Spanish™ dynasty is overthrown: Just how many exiles ‘will' join in the march from here upon Barcelona It is impossible to determine. Senor ‘Claremont, the leader of the rebels, says there will be 20,000. His esti- mate is probably too high, but it is a fact that the men have been reaching nere for more than a month and that | already 8000 or 10,000 are on the seene. Exiles Asked General Amnesty. The prospective invasion: is to fol- low.a formal demand from the exiles themselves for a general amnesty for last - summer’s outbreak. Knowing that the exiles are made of irrecon- cilables the government refused. Claremont. thereupon gave notice that unless the government yielded by July 29 he would resort to force. The general strike at Barcelona was decided upon for the express purpose *| of aiding the movement by giving the government the trouble to look after at home at the same time the invasion begins on the border. The emnergy with which the city’s: population gen- erally conducts a strike leaves -no doubt that it will be an exceedingly dangerous affair. Large quantities of arms, ammunition and bombs are said to have been concealed in the city in readiness for 'use against troops. Altogether the situation 18 ominous. General Weyler, the captain general at Barcelona, declares he does not be- lieve the exiles will dare to cross the frontier or that the strikers will re- sort to violence, but the extent and completeness, of the military precau- tions he has taken suggest that he speaks far more optimistically than he feels. “BUTCHER” WEYLER. ¥ Captain General of Barcelona to Crush Proposed Uprising. U BLOODSEED FEARED | His Men Direct to Barcelona, Where: l Planned—Thousands of Traops Un- ] on the French side of the frontier, | {] ready to'invade their own country on } The government- government anti-liquor order in so far as it applies to the “Indian country,” in Clay and Polk countles, Minnesota, probably will be decided following a | COOK AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT |- conference at. the interior department. Assistant Secretary Plerce, Assistant | Proposes to Sue Peary Peary and Others on Attorney General Lawler and-Acting: Libel Charge. Indian Commissioner Hauke are par- ticipating. Consideration will be given the protest made against the order’ by. -Osborn, close friend of Dr. Frederick -A. Cook, the discredited polar ex- Fred Zollman, the ‘agent of the' Min- | plorer, announces that the .rival of nesota breweries. The officials de-| Commander Peary in the North: pole clined to indicate what their decisfon | chase g within a stone’s throw of is:likély to be. New = York’s newspaper’ offices and SR RIS R that a-defensive magazine article will BAN' ON' SOME AMUSEMENTS | ve started in his behalt. _— 3 Dr.. Cook, the captain said, expects Swedish Methodist Epworth Leaguers | his records from Etah almost any: day Pass Resolutions. ‘Wausau, Wis.,, July 28.—At the an- and as soon as they arrive he will come out: of hiding and lay his claims nual convention-of the Lake:Superior district of the Swedish Meth before the American public, once more worth leagues, held- in thi; defying Penrx and eharging Peary did not reach the pole. R. H. Schenck, counsel for the maga- zine which will undertake the Cook | defense, 'sald that Dr. Cook would _start suits for libel against Peary and tables were. hurtfu] to and recommended that keep away from these:places: ert his or. her igfluence:in'kee 2 others.away. The. district gen’ the territory of Wisconsin 8 of Upper Michigan and | been burdened with since. Cnpenh - savants decided the New York, July 28.—Captain James ASKS THE HELP ~OF EMPLOYES _R road Officlafllrgesl'helr | WILL NEAN HLGRER WAGES from' heaven, ‘| the drmk _habit, for . everything is +Hlight now where it was darkness be- SCHOOLS ‘LEAD IN EXPENSE Figures Covering Financial Operations ~of Large: Cities, ‘Washington, July 28.—According to. figures prepared by the census bureau the larger cities of the country pay more for schools and for police and fire protection and related service than -on all other accounts and of these three items the payment on ac- count of schools is much the largest, 1he per capita expenses for schools be- ing $4.70 as compared with $2.25 for Dolice, aud $1.72' for fire protection, The figures are given out as a part of the bureau’s report covering the financial operations for cities during the year 1908. The report covers all cities of more than 30,000 population, of which there are 158. The aggre- gate cost of operating all these cities was $404,997,312. BRYAN BEATEN IN HIS OWN STATE Gounty.Gption: Plan Turned Down by Nebraska Convention. Grand Island, Neb., July 28—Will- fam J. Bryan, for eighteen years the leader of the Democratic party in Ne- braska and a national figure in Demo- cratic politics, was literally thrown out of his party when the Democratic state convention refused to insert Bryan’s county ‘option- plank in the party platform. The convention rejected the plank by the:vote of 198 for to 647 against. Bryan had been placed on the com- mittee on resolutions. He brought into the convention a minority report for the adoption of a county option fore. I wish you great success and prosperty in your gcod work of saving men.. s - : (Signed) - . A Al . The Neal is an internal treatment, without hypodermic injections, that cures the drink habit in three days, at ‘the institute or in the home. No Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty ‘which cvary i peuon addicted to the drink babit owes to his family, relatives, (flendn society and the. public, “also. every one who'is interested in-or knows of one who is addicted to the driok habit, to call upon, write or ‘phone the Neal Cure today for free copies of their guaranteed Boud and Con- tract, booklet, testimonials,.endorse- ments and bank reference which will be cheerfully furnished. Address The Neal Care Institute, 887 West Seventh, cor- ner Belknap, 'Superior, Wis. Take “East End” car. Both ’phones. We have a Neal Institute in each of the following cities: Des Moines, Davenport and Sioux City, Iowa; Fargo, N. Dak., Sioux Falls, S.Dak., Omahd, Neb; Topeka, Kans, St Louis and Springfield, Mo., Murphysboro’ Iil., ‘Indian- apolis, Ind,, Ciacinnatti, Obhio,. Baltimore, Md., ‘Boston, Mass., Denver, Colo., Portland, Ore., San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., Hoaston, Tex., A buquer- que, N. M., Buffaloand New York City, N. Y. and others in process of opening, Johnson. Some seven or eight years ago Mr. Jeffries was the leading man in his line plank, as follows: “We favor county option as the best method of dealing with the liquor question.” ‘ On this resolution Bryan made the speech that was expected to swing the convention to his favor. But when Bryan arose to talk he knew he was beaten.. He spoke for one hour and a half. His speech was a plea to the Democratic party to save itself. He dealt with the mis- takes the party had made and warned it not to make the mistake of avoid- ing the liquor question. At the close of the address Bryan intimated that he was through with directing the party. He stated that he had put the question up to them, but they had turned him down and now they could take the consequences. WILSON. REAGHES SEATTLE Secretary Spent Ten Days in Idaho and’ Montana Forest ‘Reserves. Seattle, July 28.—Secretary of Agri- ‘| culture: James- Wilson, with his son Jasper, who is also his private secre- tary, arrived in Seattle on a trip of personal inspection of the Northwest- sern: forest: reserves. The secretary, worn out by a ten days’ trip through the reserves of Montana' and-Idaho, much of which -was made by buckboard;, refused to talk. - “It 1s strikingly apparent,” sald his son, “that the timber lands hayve been sought merely. for their commercial value in_ entries ostensibly for home- stead purposes.” ‘Skin Diseases Readily Cured By a Simple Home Remedy. - <If you are suffering from any form of skin or scalp disease; would you like to get prompt: relief and be permanently cured by a clean; liquid preparation for external use? The City Drug store bas this remedy in stock and wants its_customers to know that it is recommended for Eczema, Blackheads, imples, Dandruff, Tetter and other ases of the skin and scalp. Zemo has made some remarkable cures and with: each purchase of ZEMO, the City Drug store will give you a | others ‘because of the ridicule he has t 3 - a rest. and rushes. he ever needed. to do. nerves in order. fifteenth round. makes it. _are piling up. from business. He knew all about them. .Demands of Men Cannot Be Gr}antld’.’ -He Says, Unless the Carriers Are Permitted to Increase Freight Rates. Paniphiets Béing Distributed Among the Forty Thousand- Employu ol the lllinois Central. Chicago, July 28.-—A strong plea tor the co-operation of railroad employes with their employers in opposing the anti-railroad propaganda is being cir- culated by Vice President and Gen-' eral Manager W, L. Park of the dlli- nois Central. ~He has issued a pamphlet containing the railroad ar- guments which is being. distributed nois: Central, “~ Mr. Park says that the .apathy of employes and the adverse sentiments expressed: by a.few should be correct- ed by such as are naturally leaders by placing in the hands of the uninformed data showing the true condition of af- fairs.. He suggests that each employe should in the course of ‘a_year “con- vert three or four of those who, from misinformation, are now opposed to the railroads.” “The conductor ‘can make a friend. quite frequently of an entire stranger,” he says, “by showing him a little extra attention. This is true also of the agent and station em- ployes, who daily come in: contact with the public. This propaganda among railroad employes,” he says, “will go far to change sentiment against: the railroads and positively among the 40,000 employes of the mLi Pills have given me great relief and - must redound to the benefit of the em-| ployes.” “Under the cloak that the railroads need regulatjon,” 'he -declares; “they are being nnJustly attacked on all sides. “It must be understood that it is a financial impossibility for the railroad companies to continue to meet the de mands for increased wages unless their earnings are bolstered by in- creased rates.” Those who pursue happiness are for- tunate to catch up with content. The “Don’t Need To” Theory In a recent debate at Reno Mr. James Jeffries failed to convifice Mr. John of work. Business was good and his profits were big. Having all the money he could handle at the time he concluded to take To be sure, he planned to get in the field again at the proper time. But everything was rosy and there really seemed no good and sufficient reason why he should spend so many hours a day keepmg his muscles lithe and strong and his wind good and his heart and nerves in trim. " Eventually the meeting with Mr. Johnson was arranged. Mr. Jeffries was still tolerably content with what he had done. (Brother, a has-done is about as'bad as a has-been. Mr. Jeffries did not care to stand up in the training ring and punch and take punches. He did not see any necessity of practicing sldesteps and feints Mr. Johnson did not overlook the boxing and the wrestling and the clinch- ing and the sidestepping, etc. As a result, Mr. Jeffries recewed Mr. Johnson s compllments on the point of the jaw and his business career closed. Advertising a business is the training of that busmess. Advertising keeds a business healthy. It tones up-its liver, strengthens its'biceps, steadies its heart and keeps-its The. Eapar fhat Goes fo the Hums at Borami l:um Why, seven years ago he had done all of that HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings That NoBemsidji Citizen Can Afford o tolguere. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretious: They will warn you when-the kidneys are sick ‘Well kidueys excrete a clear, amber fluid. - Sick kidneys send out a:#hin, pale.and foamy, or a thick, red, ill- smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes L from the back. Back pains, dulland heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the ap- proach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright’s disease: Doan,s Kidney Pills cure sick Kidneys and cure them per- manently. Here,s Bemidii proof: Mrs. L. Kane, 615 Fourth ‘Street, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I was a suf- ferer from kidney complaint for a number of ‘years. Doan’s Kidney I am willing to recommend them, as Iam confident that anyone who uses the remedy will receive great benefit. My trouble seemed to be of a dropsical nature and I suffered .much from rheumatic pains through- out my-body. My system seemed to be filled with uric acid and I felt miserable. I at last procured Doan’s Kidoey Pills at the Qwl Drug Store and through their use received re- | liet.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New VYork, sole agents for the Upited States. Remember the name — Doaun’s— and take no other. LTI N AT e Once in a while a man decides that he is ~doing so much business that he can stop advertising for a while and run on momentum. Momentum is the gradual process toward a full stop. The momentum business is usual'y straight left jab of the well-trained competitor who finds his openmg in the . prematurely full-stopped by the If you want to stay in business stay in the advertising field. No matter how much business you may be doing, keep up the energy that You might as well cut off your legs because you are running well in a foot race as to cut off your advemsmg because your business is too good. You might as well tell the insurance man that you are so healthy you will drop the policy for a few years as to stop advertising becauee the orders “Don’t need. to,, is the eventual preliminary to “can’t do it.” 3 The only man who don’t need to advertise is the man who has retired The only policy holder who doesn’t need to pay his premiums'is dead. Mr. Jeffries doesn t need to train any more. Heis licked. - vThe Bemidji Picnee‘r' v