Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EICEPT SUNBAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING 0. Entered n the Pastoffice'at Bomidj, class matter, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFARIN &DVANCE — e e Mr. Tawney says it was the demo- crats but others say it was Cannon. el IO Aeroplanes may be all right but when we cross the Alps it will be along the cow path, thank sou. —_— Weather man- is getting - to be almost as chilly as some of those who ell by the wayside on Tuesday. Sereno Payne is still lauding the tariff bill. Sereno’s last name des cribes how many folks feel about it. When Dr. Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake, comes to town he ‘almost makes you think it ought to be “Sass Lake.” | Ballinger declares that he is going to expose his critics. If he exposes them all it will keep him busy for the next 2,000 years. I Mae Snow was elected to the Minneapolis school board by the largest majority of any candidate. Wouldn’t that freeze you? James Gray opens at Little' Falls Tuesday night as the omly living democratic candidate for governor of Minnesota in captivity. . In some places lawyers have hard work getting men to serve on juries. In Bemidji they are not only willing but even anxious to do so. Spokane is raising a great noise about the dry farming in Washing- ton. Farmers in the vicinity of Cass Lake are inclined to follow suit. The Minneapolis baseball' game could not be played yesterday on account of snow. It didn’t so much bother the St. Paul team as it is used to it. James J. Hill is much elated over the court decision restoring passen- ger rates from two to three cents. Mr. Hill and his railroad companies, of course, are in much greater need of the extra cent than the ‘people who travel. BROTHERLY LOVE, NIT. If, as it is often said, there is something about a newspaper fight that is interesting to the public, the following from the Staples Headlight ought to win favor: “The long-haired sausage who edits(scissors) the Eagle Bend News a puny yelp in last weeks paper to the effect that the Head- light man and Bro. Etzell of the Clarissa Independent were sore heads. Speaking for myself and not for anyone else [ deny the ac- cusation. I also deny thatI ama gambler or that I am an artist in the reckless handling of the truth. The Eagle Bend nonentity will under stand the foregoing without the aid of a diagram. Come again old scis- sors, you’re easy.” Aside from that, the News man is all right. DRY YEARS. By doing a little rummaging around iu history itis found that, comparatively speaking, the sea- son of 1910 has been rather wet than dry. Tabulations of pre- cipitation as tar back as the time of the landing of the Pilgrims show the following dry stretches. In the snmmer of 1662, 80 days in succession without rain, In the summer of 1688, 81 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1730, 92 days iu succession without rain, In the summer of 1749, 108 days in succession without rain, In the summer of 1762, 123 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1783, 123 days in succession without rain, In the summer of 1812, 128 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1859, 124 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1871, 42 days in succession without rain, In the summer of 1874, 25 days] in succession without rain. In the summer of 1876, 26 days in succession without rain, It will be seen that the longest drought that ever ~occurred in’ America was in the summer of 1762. No rain fell from the 1st, making 123 days without r: Many of * the inhabitants sent to England for hay and grain, .HEARST REPLIES TO GAYNOR: The blood of decent Americans gets pretty near the boiling. point when they read such things as this written by William Randolph Hearst who intends it to be a defense of the “yellow’- journalism - which Mayor Gaynor declares, more than any other one thing,fcaused his attempted agsassination: “I am exceedingly sorry that Mayor Gaynor was shot and if Mayor Gaynor-has said what you tell me I can only add that I am exceedingly sorry that his injuries have ‘affected his mind. After his apparent re- covery Mayor Gaynor expressed the hope that his illness would make a better man of him. “Many others entertained the same hope, but unfortunately his experience did not abate his evil temper or his lying tongue, The criticism of some of Mayor Gaynor’s publicacts by the Hearst:papers has been temperate and truthful, diguified and deserved, unprejudiced and in the public interest. “A public man who would make a false accusation in an attempt to suppress all public criticism of his acts is a man who is afraid or asham- ed to have attention called to the part he is performing, “The Hearst newspapers -and all honest newspapers will continue to hold public men to their public pledges and to their public duty. “The appalling conditions lately revealed at Albany, at Pittsburg, in California, in Illinois, in Missis- sippi, show the absolute necessity of public vigilance and indicate the extent of the corruption that would prevail if newspaper publicity—the one power that every scoundrel fears —were withdrawn. *“The Hearst newspapers will con- tinue to exercise a public censorship which I hope will be always in- telligent and always fearless. “I personally will not take advan- tage of your columns to- criticise Mayor Gaynor politically; - first, be. cause of his illness, and second, be- cause his mental, as well as his moral condition, eliminated him from political consideration.” It will take more than the lurid Hearst newspapers or the vitrolic pen of their publisher to convince most folks that the man who has purged New York of her rottenness is either a liar or a moral leper. FROM THE MAN JOHNSON DEFEATED. Yesterday, Septmber 21, was the first anniversary of the death of Governor John A. Johnson. Those who were in- timately acquainted with the late govern- or will long hold his memory in loving re- membrance.—Bob Dunn’s Princeton Union. WRONG KIND OF WOOD OR WRONG KIND OF SHOT; A barber at Brainerd named Bill Wood days since while out hunting, but for- tunately nothing serious resulted. He says it is the wrong kind of wood to use as a target.—Stillwater Gazette, TOO MUCH OUTSIDE; NOT ENOUGH INSIDE. ‘We cannot quite bring ourselves to be- lieve, that the women who are wearing those great, hideous, outlandish masses of hair and near-hair, the source of which they do not know. ever had arear or a side view of themselves. We are almost ‘sure that if they ever got one look at them- selves as others see them, they would not repeat the offense, its a scream, the re- sult of an ingrowing, foolish streak.—New Richmond Republican. JUDGE STANTON PRAISES SETTLERS. Judge Stanton's address Friday was listened to by a large throng the most of them being old friends or acquaintances. The Judge adjourned court to keep his promise to be with us and although- his talk was necessarily short because.the races were waiting it was not one whit less interesting. He had good: words for the hardy settler and said that we have accomplished wonders and that we have a wonderful ‘country ' and with our con- tinued efforts it would at no late date be foremost in the ranks with the best -sec- tions in the United States—Pine River Sentinel. FARMER BEN TICKLED AT “U" COURSE CHANGES. I'm mity glad to see that some of the high school superintendentsin the state are spunkin up about entrance conditions to the state U. In the eddicational iron clad machine now'regnant the -university authorities sit-up and dictate just what should be taught in ' the high schools of the state and what markings reached be- fore any pupil can’ enter the: university. The result is that the U is a sort of in- stitution for the aristocracy of bookish students who learn' easy ‘and who ‘are likely to be turned out at graduation. ‘a pack of eddicated fools without practical ideas of life'and hampered all :their life by the skyrocket act of flop. “It ain’t up to the state to be spendin’. millions on of May to the 1st of September,.|that-a-measly percentage nf- the - publi highes eddication and then put it-so-high had his head filled with fine shot a few, . can reach it. I've had -my kick right along on'the high school iron clad courses that take up latin and other deceased branches and let out so much that might be of practical and every day benefit in livin. I'm mity glad that Farmer Ben's protests on this hav been heeded a little for a start.—Farmer Ben in Mower Co. Transcript. BOB DUNN “COMES BACK" AFTER 21 YEARS. A picturesque, dominant figure is to re- turn to the next House. It is twenty-one years since R. C. Dunn, sage of Princeton, former state--auditor, and candidate for. governor, was first amember of the Minne- sota legislature. He was in the house in '89 and was reelected in 1891, but some difficulty arose between him and the Democratic brothers, and Bob was ousted. Not at all discouraged by this lack of courtesy Mr. Dunn asked reelection in 1892 and was successful. He served his last term in the house in 1893, going from there to the auditorship. At present the one big bee in his bon- net is “good roads.” It is supposed. he will make his campaign upon this one issue, if it is an issue. ‘When he announced himself as a candi- {date the county optionists naturally wanted to know where he stood on their issue. *“‘Don’t stand,” said Mr. Dunn. “If I go to the House I shall go unpledged on every point except good roads.” - This was satisfactory and the drys indorsed him. What his position will be when the question comes up next winter no one knows, though many declare he will ‘sup- port county option.—St. Paul Dispatch. “Can be depended upon” is an expression we all like to hear, -and Chamberlain’s Co:ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints, It is pleasant to take and equally valu- able for children ‘and adults. Sold at Barker’s Drug Store. A GOOD POSITION, Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of “Wire- less” or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. ners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervisior of R. R. and Wireless Officials and' places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for iull details at Cincinnati, O., Philadelphia, Pa., Memphis, Tenn., Davenport, Ia., Columbia, S. C. or Portland; Ore., according to where you wish to enter Veafness Cannot be Cured by local app lications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that s by con- stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed concition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tabe. When this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Oatarrh, which is nothing bug an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free. HENE‘ & €O, Toledo, O. Sold by Drugglsts. 7 Take Hall's l‘amlly Pl“‘i for constipation Manugacturers of GAS, GASOLINE and STEA EWGINES, PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all ‘PONER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct fo the consumer. Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL. AND MACHINEPRY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. when it is used in connection with; Positions pay begin- (||| . :ROOM 9, “Office Phone ,_23. Are you interested in them. I have several on hand now ready |} for delivery. See photo in win- dow of Bemidji Pioneer, Address Box 541, Bemidji, Minn, Your complexion:as well “as: ‘your temper is rendered - miserable by a disorted liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s- Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold Bark- |2 ers Drug Store. Get RunDown. ‘W eak and miserable. If you have Kidney or Bludder trouble, Duil head pains, Dizzl-, TYOuSn “Pains in the back, and fael erefl all over, get a package of Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf, tlle D'Isnsnnb berb cure. It never falls. ‘® have many testi- ‘monials from Tumhll people who haue used ul remedy. ~As a regulator it 'has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Au-. graltan-Leaf at Druggles or sent by m for 50 cts. Sam E BEE. Addras(. Ths Molher Gray Co 2 Ro; We are ready at all times to fill your HLorse requirements and make a special feature of handling the logging trade. Fill your wants at the big Stock Yards mariet where s large s always ot haud and where the best S preval Sll ST PAUL HORSE Gl) !0. ST. PAUL, MINN. “The' House With a Horse Reputation.” lore. & ‘Goming I have some more nice places that may be bought on very easy terms. I forgot to mention that Brandborgs -Addition is located across the street from the Andrews School. location and termsthat can’t be beat. Bufldmg (:umramor and Real Estate Bmker EARYnBOWSER BUII.DING Housn Phona 3I6 50- pair of Ladies $3.00 Oxfords and Pomps, tan, patent, kid and ve- This seasons make. a Pair (0'Leary-Bowser C ot Stuf Next Week "'0f all the hot drinks found at any store we'll cap the climax when our new Soda Fountain for HOT DRINKS gets here In the meartime eat some of our fresh home made Candies pure and delicious. .;;Bemidjiscaflndy*Kih:hen BROWN & LANKIS A fine Bemldn,\ Minn. ."M. ROSS W Everybody is deeply intereétcd in urniture Go. Furniture Bargains, because it’s only natural that they want the best value for their money and furniture that is up to date and guaranteed in every way. See this bed that you can buy, ex- actly like cut, on Monday for Only $1.39 Brass Bed Special FOR MONDAY ONLY 2 1och post, satin finish. This bed is sold in Bemidji today fi 18.50 to $20.00. O ice oday from § ur pri $13.45 for Monday only. We have only a limited number and in all sizes, and if you want one you will have to hurry. See sample bed in window. Our Prices are ‘always the Lowest in the City Mail Orders Filled We Sell Everything from the GCradle fo the Grave Murphy Furniture Co. -313 Beltrami Ave. BEMIDJI Phone 319-2 MINNESOTA Big Value Silverware Free Call in and inspect our Beautiful New Silverware of French Gray Pattern which we give away free with the following cash purchases: wnh SB caSh Sflll’. ‘175:;5";0:11611 in lined box, Wil $12 Cash Sale 173, e i Wim $18 cflSh Sfllfl 1.2 dozenC'Il‘]:;cgp?)fons 1-4 dozen Table Spoons 1 Berry Spoon in lined box 1 Cold Meat Fork in lined box 1 gravy ladle m lined box value 90c With:$30 Cash Sale Mex o e, Soid box, value $1.50. Choice of: wm] 335 UflSh sa"! 1-2 dozen Tal;le Spoons 1 dozen Tea Spoons 1 Berry Spoon and Gravy Ladle, each in lined box va'ue $1.80. With $50 Cash Sale ot S dreer” et each in lined box, value $2.40 With $60 Cash Sale ghoie°f; ! dren Dessert Spoon= and Butter Knife in lined box, value $3.00. ;c.scuaUEBER DEALER IN Generat Merehandlse