Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE-BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENV. Q. E. CARSON. Entered n the Posteftice at Bemid]), Minnessln, as' second class matter, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR !N §DVANCE They certainly do keep Senator Lorimer jumping sideways. | Doesn’t look as if Sheriff Hazen had the nomination handcuffed after all. | There is said to be a counterfeit $50 bill in circulation. You can search us. | Sarah Bernhardt says she never will retire. She certainly never has up to date. —— The Wright Brothers are to fly from Chicago to Springfield. No one will blame them. —_— Maybe the Fort Snelling officer who has disappeared learned that Cass Lake was to declare war. Let us hope that the Bemidji high school football team will continue to win with increasing pluralities. The rain is opportune, If Cass Lake is to fight the United States she may want to float a battleship. Albert Berg says he would not change places with his successful op- ponent, A. L. Hanson. Mr. Han- son doesn’t want to change either, so everybody’s happy, Providing no tire is punctured it is reasonable to expect the Steener. son and Hamre ox car express to arrive within the next fortnight bear- ing last Tuesday’s election returns. HE APPARENTLY DOESN'T LOVE ROOSEVELT. A Texas observer of politics and baseball manages to express - his opinion of Theodore Roosevelt by sending Collier’'s Weekly the follow- ing baseball nine: Catcher-Captain, Theodore Roosevelt Pitcher, Charles A. Guiteau First Base, Jobn Wilkes Booth Second Base, Leon Czolgosz Third Base, Benedict Arnold Short stop, Aaron Burr Left-field, William M. Tweed Center-field, Ananias Right field, Judas Iscariot From a baseball point of view, comments Collier’s, the efficiency of this nine may be questioned, but it leaves no doubt about our Texas friend’s judgment of the ex-President. CLYDE ). PRYOR Fated by nature to struggle through life under a physical handi- cap, Clyde J. Pryor won his way to a place of distinction in the business world and more than once was the recipient of public honors. Bemidii pauses to bow in reverence at his bier. Six years he has lived within her gates, during which period hundreds have smiled at the bright lines which flowed from his pen, found comfort in the condolences he has written or felt the hearty graspof his hand in warm friendship. In home’s sacred precincts he cherished, with a faitbfulness that remains a precious memory to those left behind, the pledges of devotion offered at the marriage altar, renew- ed with loving emphasis when the children who now grieve for the father who has gone away, came to add radiance to an already bappy household. No man has ever has been peifect but the life of Clyde J. Pryor has‘ been such as to send swelling heaven- ward an anthem from a great chorus, “peace unto thy soul.” TAWNEY FOR GOVERNOR. With James A. Tawney’s defeat at the primaries but one week old, a movement has been started to make him governor of Minnesota in 1912, It is almost a forlorn hope to an- ticipate so distinguished a. successor to Mr. Eberhardt,-but there is, at least, some consolation to the First district’s great leader in knowing that the state at large admires him asa statesman and is willing to present him with the highest honor of which she is capable. That Mr. Tawney would accept such an honor is to be gravely quest- joned. His training has beenalong national lines and it is but reasonable to expect that the many years of dis- tinguished service which lies before him will be dedicated to a consuma- tion of the undertakings with. which he has been identified as a member of congress. His Panama canal first unnatural children and adults. It always cures. Sold at Barker’s Drug Store. ; connection alone bears striking evi: dence of the need of his continued services at Washington. However, no less a power than the Minneapolis Journal deals seri- ously with his possbilitiesas a candi- date for governor and among other things says: “While Governor Eherhart has not said that he will refuse a re-election in 1912, the promoters -of the Tawney talk think he will be satis. fied with three years and three months’ incumbency. So the time will be ripe in 1912 for a new man, and a man of Tawney’s size, they believe, would easily command the nomination and election. “Mr. Tawney’s career at Washing- ton is far from ended. He goes back to Washington in December for the short session, and until March will wield his accustomed power as chairman of the committee on ap- propriations. “*“This talk of Tawney for governor is not coming from the first dis- trict’ said a northern Minnesota friend of Mr. Tawney’s today. ‘He has more friends outside the district than he has at home, where the congressman’s patronage troubles have stirred up enmities for him. Elsewhere in the state the only thing they have against him is the Can- non talk, and that is about played out now with Cannon’s retirement.” “The opinion has been in the first district that Mr. Tawney will come up for congress again in two years. “It is declared by Mr. Tawney's friends that his influence will be for the election of Sydney A. Anderson as against the democratic nominee, H. L. Buck. He will not take an active part in the campaign, how- ever.” WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY “GLAD HAND" FAILS TO WIN. With only a glad hand platform isit any wonder that McGarry was defeated? Well, McGarry didn't ‘have far to fall— Cass Lake Times. ONE HERE SWALLOWED RAREBIT AND LAID AWAKE ALL NIGHT. A Stamford, Conn., hen swallowed a boy's jacknife and laid a safety razor. Over in Dakota county a hen got hold of somie cottage cheese and laid a brick house.—St. Paul Dispatch. OF COURSE HE WASN'T “JOLLYING” THEM. A travelingman who was taking dinner at the Episcopal Guild hall on Tuesday remarked that Tenstrike was the biggest little town he had ever seen. Also he re- marked that it was the best meal he had enjoyed for some time. That’s speaking pretty well for the ladies.—Tenstrike Tri- bune. WOMEN TO CENSOR POSTAL CARDS. The women of the Fourth District Min- nesota Federation of Women’s clubs have commenced a campaign against the im- moral postal cards that are sold by numerous people who deal in these things. That thousands of them are a disgrace there is no question. Objectionable cards areto be bought and brought before the meeting. A censorship of the samples will be followed by placing in the hands of the police authorities the cards and their co-operation asked in assisting to prosecute those who sell the same. With- out doubt thousands of these cards sold are a disgrace, and in the language of the street, rotten.—Stillwater Gazette. HAMMERING IT HOME. The Times has received an application from Montgomery Ward & Co., to advertise their Mail-Order business. Newspapers are usually run for the business that naturally comes in, but we have looked the matter fairly in the face and have concluded, that though the business men of the town are derelic in giving news- papers such support-as they are entitled to, there is no reason why we should lend our columns to help out of town . business men to take the business that is due our own dealers in the same lines. We have refused the offer, a very tempting one and will try a few months longer to ‘con vince our business men that newspaper advertising at home is as benficial to them asit is to the foreigner.—Cass Lake Times. The Soft Answer. He—Ugh, I'm golng out of this, and you won't see me again until the day of judgment. She (sweetly,. getting the last word, as usual)—All right, dear, and if you aren’t feeling in a better temper please let it be well on in the afternoon.— London Saturday Review. Y Sympathetic Admiration. Dinks—So you enjoyed the circus? Winks—Yes; 1 was particularly inter- ested in the juggler. I1'll bet that man could get any number of bundles from & street car to the train without drop- ping one of them.—St. Louis Times. Chamberlain’s Colic, and Diar || rhoea Remedy is today the best known - medicine in use for the re- lief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken taken at the looseness ' of - the bowels. It is equally valuable for RETARDED BY THE RAILROADS Official Opinion on Develop- ment of Waterways. IN CONTROL OF FRONTAGE Commissioner of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith Says the Attitude of the Rail Carriers Is the Greatest Single Deterrent at the Present Time—Lack of Co-Operation of Localities With Governnient Also Cited. ‘Washington, Sept. 27.—“Probably the greatest single deterrent to water terminal advance in the United States is the present adverse attitude of rail lines toward independent water traf- fic, in their exclusive control of front- age, in refusal or neglect to co-ordinate with general water traffic, and in re: fusal to prorate generally with water lines in through movement of traffic.” This is one of the conclusions of Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, in his report to the presi- dent on water transportation in the United States. After an exhaustive inquiry into the harbor situation of the country and analysis of condi- tions Commissioner Smith deals in this section of the report with water terminals and he finds five salient facts regarding them: That the harbors of the country have not fully developed their termi- nal frontage, nor are they properly organized or controlied. That railroads largely control water terminals, often’ to the disadvantage of general water traffic. That there is almost no linking up of the rail and general water systems at the water edge, but rather the op- posite tendency. Marked Lack of Co-Operation. That there is little co-operation by localities with the federal government which improves their channels. Relating to railroad co-operation, Commissioner Smith says: “Until this underlying relation of rail to water systems is adjusted on some common sense basis of harmony, there is little hope of great advance in water terminal conditions.” Lack of co-operation between locali- ties and the federal government in water terminal developments, he says, is in marked contrast to those Conti- nental countries whose waterways have been most highly developed. Summarizing the situation as to control of water terminals by rail- roads, the report says: \ “A large amount of water terminal is everywhere controlled by railroads, while much of this control is undoubt- edly necessary and commercially ad- vantageous, it is to be remembered that at present the rail and water systems are often in vigorous compe- tition. The control by one system of the terminals upon which a rival sys- tem is dependent is therefore of seri- ous importance.” "| DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair-dressing when the City Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO |} and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained in any city or town in America and' are recognized the best and most economical treat- ment for all affections of the skin or scalp whether on infant or grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and application of ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf. We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely satisfied.we will refund your money. HORSES We are ready at all times to fill your horse requiremeats and make a special feature of andling the |ogyzlnl trade. Fill your wants the big Stock Yards market where a large stock 1S always oz hand and where the best. f"ul x‘revnll for good stock . 0. ST. PAUL HORSE GO. $0. $T. “The House-With a Horse Reputaf R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office 313 Beltrami Ave. Kind. Duprez, the great but 1l favored French' tenor, was ouce walking from the Grand Opera House in Paris with the baritone Baroflbet, who was not [an Apollo either. They happened to eet Perrot, the dancer, A man of very great ability, but short and thin and 8o ugly that a manager once sald he could never engage- Perrot unless for the Jardin des Plantes (zoological gar- dens), as he engaged no monkeys. 5 Perrot told' them the 'story, and when Duprez laughed at him Perrot sald: “Why, surely you neéd not laugh. If I am ugly I am certalnly not so ugly as either of you.” “You -monkey,” said Duprez, “this difference shall soon be settled.” And, seeing @ stranger pass who appeared to be a gentleman, “Monsieur.” sald he, “will you he so good &s to arbitrate in a little difference of opinion be- tween us?” “With pleasure,” sald the stranger, “if I can.” / “Well,” said Duprez, “just look at us and say whom you consider to be the ugliest of the three.” The gentleman looked for some time from one to the other and then said, “Gentlemen, 1 glive it up; 1 cannot possibly decide,” and went away roar- ing with laughter. French Servants’ Characters. 1t is an unwritten law In France that you must never say anything bad about a servant or employee in his “charac- ter”—that is to say, If you cannot say anything good youn must content your- self with a noncommittal statement which will “‘not compromise his pros- pects. For instance, if you have caught your cook robbing you In such a shame- ful and impudent fashion that you are obliged to dismiss her you may not state on her ‘‘certificate” that you have dispensed with her services because you found she was dishonest. That, it is ‘held, might prevent her obtaining a situation elsewhere, and as every one has to earn his bread the cook must be given the opportunity of recom- mencing her larceny elsewhere. All that you are entitled to say on her “character” if you will not lie and pay her compliments Is that she entered and left your service on certain dates. —Paris Letter to London Globe. “Can be depended upon” is an expression we all like to hear, and when it is used in connection with Chamberlain’s Colic, 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 aduits. . Sold Bottor Late Than Not at All. The pastor of the little country church had been much annoyed by having the members of his congregation straggle in long after the service had begun. One Sunday morning, when le felt that further forbearance with this fault was Impossible, he declded to rebuke some consplcuous offender. About twenty minutes later than the proper hour there entered a .nild mannered little woman, one of the regular attendants of the church, but quite incorrigible in her tardiness. The minister looked up. fixed ber with his spectacles and re- marked: “Sister, you are very much behind time. 1 hope you will not be so late in getting Into heaven.” The little woman looked up, smiled sweetly and without a trace of confu- slon replied placidly: “I shan’t care about that, doctor, so long as I get there.” And now the pastor .feels that the smile that went round the church some- how spolled the effectiveness of his reprimand.—New York Lribune. Don’t waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottle oChamberlains Liniment for twenty- five cents. A piece of flannel dampen- ed with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest, and much cheap- er. Sold at Barkers Drug Store. F. M. FRITZ Naturalist Taxidermist Fur Dresser Mounting Game Heads, Whole Animals, Birds, Fish, Fur Rugs and Horns Decorative and Scientific Taxidermy in all its branches All Work Guaranteed MOTH PROOF and First Class in Every Particular Bemidji Minnesota at Barker’s Drug Store. WILLIAM Callin and inspect With $6 Cash Sale With $12 Cash Sale With $18 Cash Sale With $30 Cash Sale With $35 Cash Sale With $50 Cash Sale With $60 Cash Sale Wih $100 Gash Sale- Silverware of French Gray Pattern which we give away free with the following cash purchases: each in lined box, value $2.40 lined box, value $5.00. General Merchandise BEGSLEY BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialy All the work done here is done with a Guarantee. Prompt_ Service and First Class Workmanship. rourti sT. NEW BUILDING semingl, Minn. | Big Value Silverware Free our Beautiful New 1 sugar shell in lined box, value 30c. 1 set sugar shell and butter knife in box, value 60c. Choice of 1.2 dozen Tea Spoons 1-4 dozen Table Spoons 1 Berry Spoon in lined box 1 Cold Meat Fork in lined box 1 gravy ladle m Jined box value 90c 1 Berry Spoon and 1 Cold Meat Fork, each in lined box, value $1.50. Choice of: 1-2 dozen Table Spoons 1 dozen Tea Spoons 1 Berry Spoon and Gravy Ladle, each in lined box value $1.80. 1 Berry Spoon, 1 Cold Meat Fork and 1 Gravy Ladle Choice of: 1 duzen Dessert Spuons, 1-2 doz-n Table Spoons and Butter Knife in lined box, value $3.00. i 1 set Kuvife and Fork in It “White Jacket” Flour Does Not Please You We Refund Your Money It isn’t necessary to say much about the quality of a flour that we are willing to guarantee in. that way, is it? You are the one to decide whether it is good or mot. Hundreds of women ix: Bemidji are using this flour on this guarantee basis, Don’t you think it would be good business for you to order a sack this week. Yours truly, Roe & Markusen CROCERS Phone 206 Phone 207 Business Is Business and our idea of business is to buy right and sell right. The remarkable growth of our business during the past year is due to these business methods. Buying Right always infers large quantities, and oftentimes compels us to contract for goods months in advance. For example, our Rubber Goods that have just arrived were contracted for before the advance, and our trade appreciates the fact that we are giving them the benefit. This company owning and operating three stores enables us to buy in large quantities and direct from the manufacturer, which means in each instance a saving to our cus- tomers and still permits us to maintain our reputation for quality. The City Drug Store Where Quality Prevails Mgt That’s What Every One Says Who Tries Black Silk Stove Polish ON'T imagine for a moment that o/ brands of stove polish are the same. Don'’t get the idea that to keep a nice glossy shine on your stove you must black it every fzw days. It's not a question of oft-repeated application. 1It's a question of the stove polish to use, Black Silk Stove Polish is so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison—i's in a class all by itself. It makes a brilliant glossy shine that don't rub or dust of’. 1t anneals to the iron—becomes a part of the stove. It makes old stoves ok Jike mew and lasts Jour times as long as any other shine. Get a can and give it a trial. _Try it on your parlor stove, your cook stove, or your gas range. If you do not find it the dest stove polish you ever used, your dealer isauthorized to refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish has been made by the same formula and=~>.a under one name for 25 years. Here is what some of the ladies write us: - 7 “I saw your advertisement but was unable to secure the here. for a can and found Black Sk Stove Polish 80 much better gty s dade] a 1 asked my hardware dealer to order a supply. He did 80, and is nq nearl) gyemyomsfn the place yonr wonderfa polish. 1 had o idea thers oudd A i stoe pol shes, : Itried the sample box of Black Silk Stove Polish and like if ‘want Black all the other stoves in the houss. Enclosed find 50 cents, '5&3",’:;':’.‘:: !(or het Amoupt by return mail. Our hardware merchant does not Al B i vmnmi%-mu S EhlEago ani they oaed Biack SHE Riose ol on their stoves 1t made the bestshine ever saw, aud after blacking the polish did not rub or dust off. 1t 15 Ay aiicad of any pollsh L lisye evér used.” ? i “Lrooei ‘Biack 81k Stove Polish and found 1tall you caim and the best I Ask Your Dealer for Black Sllk Stove Polish and refuse a countorfet brand. I Costs than the ordi d, ) o o o et s iy st ks K, WYNN, Maker,. 3 Black UK Alr-Deying Tron hm’:h m'u-fln..-nn- Use grates, ‘ters, stove pipes, etc. Provents Not affected b; o Prodt s