Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 2

4l d the Mi lis suditorium| A Made=-Over Man THE BEMIDUL DALY FEONEER e e e o st PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERROON EXEEPT SUWOAY 07 THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. | ] DENU. 0. K. CARSON,: Entored o the Posteffies ot Bomid)l, Wissosols; 5o sesond clase matter, = S SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER YFAR 1N sDYANCE e CITY OF BEMID3I County Seat, Populstion—In 1900, 1500; 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and bathing ac~ commodations are second to rione in the United States, Area—Ten square miles: incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level, Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippt river. Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells, Water Mains—About seven. miles, Boating—500)miles by lake and river. Deatii Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908, Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches, Temperature—20 above, winter; 75 surmmer, mean. Sewer Mains—About three miles. Cement Sidewalks—Six and a miles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten miles, two lakes 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, shindles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ncts, groceries_flour, 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, 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. in 1910, half Add 500,000 people to the popu- lation of northern Minnesota(there's room for millions)and land values in the state will increase correspond- ingly. Minnesota produced 92,080,000 bushels of wheat in 1909; 68,557,000 in 1908; 67,600,000 in 1907; and from the present outlook it will easily produce 90,000,000 the pres- ent season, and probably the greatest yield of corn in its history, if the present prospects for a corn crop mature. A platform losely nailed together and one plank missing, — “Re- apportionment.” Obl yes, its there, but there is nothing in it to show that it will be, put to use either this year or next, or within the next ten. To such treatment the thirty-one counties that make up the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association is not entitled and there is not a doubt but that the thirty-one counties will go solid for the re-apportionment platform. The Wisconsin State says,— “With the farmers of Minnesota buying automobiles at the rate of 10,000 a year it looks as if that would be a good state in which to agitate the good roads movement.” Wonder if those Wisconsin fellows are reading our Minnesota big dailest “Bob” Dunn could give them some interesting reading . uponi the “'good roads” movement too. Journal Stay on the farm, Mr. Farmer keep your boys there too, Teach them up to date farming methods! and they will become kings of men, It is harder to make an up to date farmer out of a city boy than out of a country lad, Generally the | city boy learns only the easy ‘‘up to date" tarming methods, and learns through costly experience what the farmer boy learned through childhood days, The farm- er boy has his advantage and a little additional knowledge ot mod- ern farming is easily attained. Thete will be more money made in farming the next ten years, than there was during the past. twenty, This is food for thought Mr, Far. mer, Figure it out for yoursell, THE DECREPIt DONK. Were it not for the shame and humillation which honest citizens of the state must feel over the dis. orderly and uncontrolable mob which might well be tendered the Demo- crits of Minnesota for the most colossal blunder in their notorious career. When the wild delegates had per- mitted their storm of hoots and jeers and hisses to subside long enough for Chairman Daly to be heard, it was announced that John Lind had been named for governor, No one will ever know just how the nomina- tion was made, although the records show the nomination to have been unanimous and by acclamation: Someone yelled, “Make the nomina- tion unanimous,” and hundreds of leather lunged delegates shouted, “aye,” while those delegates who remained in possession of their faculities sat amazed in their seats. The chair ruled that the nomina- tion had been made and efforts of the calmer and more intelligent leaders to patch up the error by withholding the nomination until Lind could be wired hoping thereby to eventually permit the nomination of a man who, at least, would have enough interest in the party’s welfare to ac- cept, were in vain, The asininity of naming a man who has declared himself ineligible because of his connection with the University board of regents, and who has staked his honor on the declarati- on that he would not accept & nomi- nation and that he would not serve were he to be elected governor; the asininity of such an action passed the comprehension of nearly every- one except the deluded delegates, who named a county optionist candi~ date on a liquor interest platform; and it had been considered a settled fact that Lind would be eliminated. But that part of the Democratic party which has, for six years par- taken of the joyful political pap always in the trough while they are in power, saw their only hope in the nomination of Lind. Not that they expect Lind to make the race, Far from it. They figure, as the delegates did not, that John Lind is a man of his word and that his name will never go on the ticket. This leaves the selection of a candidate entirely in the hands of the Democratic state central com- mittee. Frank A. Day, who is now chair- man of that committee; and hopes to cootinue in that position, is a sagacious individual, but his little plan executed Thuraday, into which the delegates entered like lambs be- ing led to the slaughter, was the death struggle of a dying man, Mr. Day’s activities in the politi- cal arena are fast ending, He may again be chosen chairman of the state central committee—something that is not at all certain— but whether. he is or not, defeat stares him iu the face and he is already on the threshold of oblivion, 1f there is-anything more deceptive than an epitaph, it is a puff for a candidate, When a man is a fool and does not know it, he is indeed a pitible sight. It does not require much slang for the sporting man to tell why the home team lost. It is a good thing for the world that man does not - know much until he has passed the age of mischief, MAY COMPROMISE WITH THE-LORDS British Premier Asquith Issues Brief- Statement. London, July 30.—The conferees: of the two dominant parties who are try: Ing to compose the constitutional dif- ferences of the housé of lords and the house of commons alveady have sue: ceeded in bridging several gulfs that have separated them and a statement made by Premler Asquith In the lower champer Indicates that the outlook for u compromige 18 more hopeful, Unless a rupture ocours during the recess little further of an official char. acter 18 llkely to be heard regarding the negotiations until parliament reas- sembles on Nov. 16, Mr. Asquith sald: “The result {8 that our discusaions made such = progress—although -we have not so far reached an agreement ~—a# to rendet it in the opinion of all of us, not only desirable but neces- sary that they should continue: In fact, I may go further. We would think it wrong at this stage to break them off.” The premler ndded that it further deliberations showed no prospects of an ugreetnent that could be announced In parlfament at the present fon the conference would be cloge After Taking the Neal “It Places A Man Upew-a Higher of Living.” A wife, whose husband had taken the Neal Cure, writes State Sena- tor James E. Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa, in a few pointed words, as follows: “I am glad to tell you that since my husband has taken your Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure that he is a madeover man, physically, mentally and morally. The cure has placed bim upon a a higher plane of living, and he is himself again.” The Neal is an internai treatment, given in 30 drop doses, without hypodermic injections, and effects a perfect cure in three days, at the institute or in the home. No Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty which every person addicted to the drink habiy owes to his family, relatives, friends society and the public, also every one who is interested in or knows of one who is addicted- to the drink habit, to call upon, write or phone the Neal Cute today for free' copies of their guaranteed Bond and Con- tract, booklet, testimonials, endorse- ments and bank reference which will be cheerfully furnished. Address The Neal Cure Institute, 887 West Seventh, cor- ner Belknap, Superior, Wisi 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,, Omaha, Neb, Topeka, Kans , St, Louis and Springfield, Mo., Murphysboro 1ll,, Indian- apolis, Ind,, Cincinnatti, Ohio,, Baltimore, Md., Boston, Mass., Denver, Colo., ,Portland, Ore;, San Francisco and Los. Angeles, Calif , Houston, Tex., Albuguer- que, N\ M., Buffaloand' New York City, N, Y, and others in procese of opening. NOTHING: CEFINITE: KNOWN Crippen and Companion Belleved to Be on the Montrose. New York, July 80—That the {den- tification of the two passengets aboard the steamer Montrose suspected to be Dr. Hawley Hurvey Crippen and his fugitive companion, thel Leneve, wanted In London In connectlon with the disappeardance of Belle Elmore, s not yet conclusive, was the purport of a wireless message from the operator aboard that vessel. Neither of the suspected persons has been placed under arrest and be- yond the fact that they answer to the police description sent broadeast noth- ing definite concerning their identity seems to be known. AMES ASSUMES HIS COMMAND Courtmartialed' Officer 8ald to Have Lost Twelve Numbers. Mantila, July 80.—Lieutenant Colonel Robert F. Ames, who was courtmar: tlaled following an investigation of the suicide’ at his home of Lieutenant Clarence M. Janmney, was released from arrest and resumed command of the Twelfth infantiy, U. 8. A, The findings of the courtmartial have not been published here, but it is understood that the accused was reduced twelve numnbers. Mrs, Janney, widow of the sulclde and who wad a witness at_the court: martial, has sailed for Hongkong en route for her home in San Francisco. Roosevelt to Speak ‘at Falr. New Yorlk, July 80.-~C. M. Griggs of 8t. Paul, vice president of the Mitme: sota Btate Agrlcultural. soclety, ob: tained a promise from Colonel Roose: velt to speak at the state falr In 8t Paul on Sept. 6, which i on the same day the colonel addresses-the ‘cediser+ vation congress in 8t. Paul, Dies Protesting His Innocence. Boston, July 30.—~For the murder of [ his friend, Joseph Gallloux, supposedly for a $1,000 insurance policy in his favor, Napoleon 1. Rivet was electro- cuted {n the Massachusetts state prison.at Charlestown. Rivet protest ed his innocence and' walked to the! chalr without a quiver. BLAMES ARTIFICIAL FO00DS Dr. Wiley Discus: Infant Mortality' In Hot Weather. Washington, July 30.—Hot' wenther: a8 a cause for the big infant death roll was vindicated partly by Dr ‘Wiley, chief food expert of the depart: ment of agriculture, In an Interview. The baby sacrifices are duel in a lurge measure to artificial foods, he sald. “Btatistios show,” sald Dr, Wiley, “thut high temperatires are generally accompanied by high infant mortality, but {t.1s the bables who are obliged to eat artificlal foods who are most generully aftected. the milk of healthy mothers.” Boy 8hoots and Kiils Robber. Des' Moities) July 80.~Hammer Bhockley of Grinnell, Ta; was shot| pp and killed by the tourteen-year-old son of George Norris, a farmer near Grin- nell. Shockley was: caught robbing'the Norrls granary and was shot.dow: the light of & flash ot 1i “Thie only safe food for infants e | READY TO SUPPRESS mors] Officers in Charge of Troops at Colum- bus Want Free Hand. Columbus, O., Aug. 1.—General Me- Maken “and Colonels Howard of the Sixth regiment, Bryant of the Second regiment and Catrow of the Third || regiment; Major Duffy, adjutant gen- eral of the staff of General McMaken, General Weybrecht and Mayor Mar- ghall went to the private office of Gov- ernor Harmon for another conference with him to ascertain whether or not he would ‘consent to the troops patrol- ling the streets and also as to whether or not he would give General McMa- l'en complete control in handling the NOTE CAUSE OF TROUBLE White Man Whe Endorssd Paper for The officers told the governor that Negro' Ehgages in Fight' With Lat- | unless they had such a free hand they ter and Others Are Drawn Into the | would be unable to keep down the Affair—Sherifl and Large Posse of | 1001 Citizens Leave Palestine, Tex., for Scerie of Conffict. R ST Houston, Tex, Aug: 1.—Special dfs- patches from Palestine, Tex., report a serfous race riot at Slocum, Ander- WHY S0 WEAK? sot' county, a small town fifteen miley south of Palestine. Latest advices |Kidney Troubless May be Sapping SCORE KILLED "IN RAGE RIOTS Twenty Blacks-Are Repo Dead at Slocum, Tex. sate that twenty negroes were killed | Your Life Away. Bemidji People and three white men were wounded. Have Learned This Fact. The trouble seems to have been pre- cipitated in a controversy over a promiggory note which'a man named Alford had endorsed for a negro. The When a healthy man or woman be- negro, when questioned as to the rea- son why ho had not paid the mote, | %% t0 uD down without ap_];arednt cursed Alford and sald no white man | €A%, becomes weak, languid, de- could “do” him. Fighting between | pressed, suffers backache, headache, them began at once and others were dizzy spells and urinary disorders, drawn {nito the affair, 1 f Sheriff Black, with a large posse of | 100 t0 ;:' k‘?:”;::;:;': ?:fefl:d eep the cltizens heavily armed, have gone to | it all. Slocum, they will keep you well. Doan’s AUTOS AID SPREAD OF GERMS | Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here is Bemidji Federal Officlal Studies Infantile Pa- | testimony to prove it. ralysis at Mdson'City. P. M. Dicaire, of Bemidji, Minn,, Mason City, la, Aug. 1-Dust, Lo Ceat fiies; automobiles, rapid means of says: Overlifting was the ca“sen:; travel and filth are existing conditions | kidney complaint in'my case. that cause the presence of infantile [back was lame and painful and paralysts, sald Dr. W. H. Froat, assist- |, ohod erely at night that I ant gurgeon general of the United o led 29 ae;/ el 1 Igh d head Btates; in a talk at & meeting of local [COuld not sleep well. il physicians. aches and dizzy spells and when- “The auto has more'to do with dis- | ever 1 stooped, my sight became tributing disease germs than we 9 think/” said'Dr, Frost. “It moves rap- blurred.. A short time ago I began 1dly, the' wheels hive a tendency to |taking Doan’s Kidney Pills and lift the dust more than the wheels of | they greatly benefited me. I am any other vehicle; 'its rapld motion = stirs up countless whirls of dirt {n ity pleased to give this remedy my en wake, filllig the alr, and the wind |dorsement.” carries it broadcast. In a dry season | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 we have found that nothing will{eaee Fogter-Milburn Co., Buffalo cauge more trotble from dust than sole agents for the these - machines, and when dust 1s|New - York, laden with disease germs they are|United States. distributed.” Remember the name — Doan’s— An Exceptional Opporfunity is offered for lessons in Singing and Pizano by Mr. Lester Cameron of Boston, (pupil in singing of Mons. Girandet, Paris: Grand Opera;) also lessons in Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art by Mrs. Cameron. Terms $1.00 a lesson. Special attention to begin- ners. Consultation and honest ad- vice free. For appointment ad- dress, LESTER CAMERON, P. 0. BOX 674, FACIAL Defects QUICKLY CORRECTED || The chief suqinon of the Plastic { | Surgery Institute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face or features without knife or pain to the entire satisfaction and de- || light of every patient, The work A Our Ice Service live our ice, gives universal sa isfaction. Every custo- mer is pleased at receiving each day a full weight of hard, clean and clear water in the solid state. Itis all important to have what can be used for Summer drinks without hesitation. Our sup- ply was harvested from an uncontaminated body of ;15 as lzs‘wiqgla_slile i{:se}f. l’fyou water. k?ng :" riztlgxa irregularity of any SMART & GETCHELL || Plastic Surgery Institute Corner Sixth and Hennepin Phone 12. » MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Do You Own Any Real Estate? This is usually about the first question asked when you come to a new location. E'sl’yone ought to own a piece of property, if only a building lot. No investment is so save or’ certain to enrich its owner within a few years as desirable real cstate ina rapidly growing city. with its beautiful Lakes, Homes, Keap Your Eye on Bemidji pichitsbeautiful Laicss, Hromes Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establishments. The superior railroad facilities and extensive trade territory enjoyed by BEMIDJI, insure for it the attention of investors of large means and the location within the next few years of many additional lines of industries. a good lot can be acquired Lot Us Show You How Easy 25004, Jot, cap b acauired MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN at'8 per cent. wma u for FULL information or Call on H.A.SIMONS at Bemid)l, our local agent. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Go. 404 New York Life Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA MUST FIGHT ASIATIC LABOR({2nd take no other. Pledge Asked of Candidates for Office In California. San Francisco, July 30.—No polit- cal candidate’ iu California’ may hope for a single vote from the Union La- bor party unlesg he pledges himself publicly to fight for anti-Asiatic im- migration and ‘antiland ownership by Asiaties. Members of the Asfatic Exclusion league, a branch of the Union Labor party, are now at work on announced and ' prospective candidates to line them up for a renewal of the fight at [ the next session of the Callfornia as- sembly to make more rigid the ex-|[ | clusion of Asiatics. Toothpick Users Ostracised. Chicago, Aug.. 1.—~Toothpicks and toothpickers are in disgrace at the [ University of- Chicago. Summer stu- [ dents who are detected’ using ‘tooth: picks on thé campus will'be ‘soclally ostracised and in danger of hazing, ac- | cordingito a notice whicki‘appeared on | | the offictal bulletin board of the uni- versity. Eugene V. Débs’ Reécovering: | Rochester,: Minn:, Augy 1.—Bugend [ | V. Debs, who was-operated upon at | the Muyo hospithl, has left that inatl tution and 18 at the Rochester hotel) 30 High Class American and European Vaudeville Acts ., Sorgeous Display. E¥rHE MANY ATTRACTIONS. % 1O BE SEEN AT THIS YEARS reased 9150 ajums Increased ¥\ R ol Amourit Now Offeréd 60000 . : : T 157 NORTHWESTE) SHOW AND LIBERAL ARTS{EXHIBITS \a i » Coi ADDED SPACE IN AGRICULTURALS® HOifl?:in:fi!m{;’ DERARTH WONDERFUL AMUSEMENT PROGR ey ol s am ~ Automobile Races— 0000Racns PSS, o r0s 101 WILDWEST RAN o7 Fireworks each evenins? | EXCURSIONS ON ALl RAILROADS. P SEPT. 5TH TO I0TH doing nicely, according to reports, (GRAIN. AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolls Wheat. Minneapolis, July' 80.—~Wheat—July, $1.17%; Sept, $1.11%@111%; Dec, $1.10%. On ‘tratk—No. 1 hand, $1.- 20%; No. 1 Northern, $1.16@ML.19%; [ No. 2 Northern, - $1.14@1.16; Na. a‘k {l | | ‘The Crooks‘on " Lumber Cs. ,Lumber, Lath znd ‘Building Mator:al ‘Want Ads B In the Ploneer 'Bring Results 2 Cont a Word, Cash 'Try Them Melges Bros. Co. Northern, $1.12@1.14. 8t. Paul Live 8tock., Bt. Paul, July 80.~Catti#é~Good" to cholce steers, $5.26@6.76;; idtito good, $4.76@6.26; good to chajee cows and hefters, $4.00G4.60; vaslsy $6.50@6.76. Hogs—~47.60@8.40. * Bhebp-~Wethers, $3.76@4.00; yearlingmw, $4.26@4.60; spring lambs, $6.60@6.50. Duluth Whent 'and Flax. Duluth) July 80.—~Wheat—-To: arrive and on track—No, 1 hard, $1:2%; No. 1 Northern, $1.20%; No. 2 Northorn, $1.18%; July, $1.21%; Sept, $1.14%; Dec., $1.11%; Muy, $1.14%. ' Flax-—To arrive, $2.49; July, $2.76; Sept. $2.44; Oct, $2.33%; Nov., $2.82%; Dec., $2.- 3214, Chleago Graln and Provisions. Chicago, July 30.~Whdat-=Sep! $1103% @1.035; ‘Dec.; $1.04%@1.04%; May, $1.08% @1.08%. Corn—Sept., 64/ @84%ec; Deo, 617% @62c; May, 63% @ 8380, Onts—Sept., 37% @37%¢; Dec., 38%0; May, 410, Pork--Sept,, $21:67% ; Jan, $1816, Butter—Creameries, 23 @327c; dairles, 23@26c, Hgge—10@ 170, Poultry~Turkeys, 200; chickens, 14c} springs, 17c, 7 . Chicago Live 8tock. 0.—~Cattle—Beaves, $4.70@8.20; Texas' steers, $3.60@5.50; Western steers, $4.76@6.00; y ond: feeders, 34.00Q625; cows and helfers, ,u.sooq&n; ealyes, " it Ho, 8 765 i T70@8:40; rough, |1 le Commission Frult and Produce Bemidji Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobbers The Following Firms Are - haiought) Rellable and Orders Sent fo Them WIll Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices Model Ice Cream, Snowflake Bread and Deelishus Candies Made at The Model Wholesale Bakery, Man- faoturing Confectionery and Ice Cream Factory 316 Minnesola Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. BEMIDJI CIGAR CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Cigars Tom Godfrey, La Zada, Queenie, Imported Leaf, Bemidji Leader READ Pioneser Want Ads You may find just what you want NORTHERN GROGERY OCOMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS Send yourMail Orders to GEO. T, BAKER & GO0 Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobhers Th'p'fly.fl'fi nfi.oxden );n m-)r: nes of merchandise, stock of Diamonds .and GhHe Given Hardware Co. Sucoessors fo Jokn Fleming & Co. Wholesale and R;tail |Hardware Maiutesturarsof and the . . PO 4005, 'Crea “‘..'?"'”B tter ,XW“LMWWQWW 34ng el T reamery Bu _e. L ‘.mptn . ]