Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1910, Page 4

P —————R THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EYERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. Q. E. CARSON. Entered n the Postotfice )i, , a8 second SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER YFAR 'W DVANGE SERIOUSLY. It is to be hoped that Secretary of the Interior Ballinger’s decision to modify the orders relating to the regulation of the liquor traffic in the so called Indian district will bave the desired effect, and that a new era of peace between state and federal authorities will follow. While the position of some of the residents of Cass Lake created a situation which permitted of considerable levity, they stood for the principles of those inalienable rights guaran- t;;l by the federal constitution and demand respect. The mayor of Cass and Judge Ives, as a result of their prominence, have hadto face unfavorable comment and undesir- able notoriety, but their motives were good and their success now appears to have been complete. Already Cpss Lake has begun to nod. Wisconsin sure is having a spell of Winter. John Dietz is somewhat of a standpatter himself. Mayor Dumas should have his board paid for a year. The Long Prairie Leader doesn’t appear to be long on facts. Revolutionists of Portugal have proclaimed a republic and named Braga president, but he better not brag too much for a while. There are 365 violently insane persons in Minnesota institutions but it takes almost that many to design new fall hats for the women. According to the federal census Missouri has 600,000 mules, not including Senator Stone. Joseph W. Folk is coming to Minnesota to make speeches 1n behalf of the Democratic state ticket. Of course Joe's presiden- tia} boom has nothing to do with the case. The Staples Headlight says Sheriff Madden is a ‘‘monumental poltroon,” and he is, whatever that may be. The insurgents have carried Portugal. Can it be possible that Uncle Joe Cannon has been mak- ing speeches there? CONGRATULATIONS TO CASS LAKE. We bow to Cass Lake. Mayor Dumas and Judge Ives have done what the combined forces of a determined and desperate south could not do—they have put one over on your Uncle Sam of America. Stonewall Jackson, Johnson, Bragg, Beauregard and Lee did well at times but real triumph remained for the intrepid leaders of our noisy neighbor, backed to a man by the hose handling heroes of the now most famous fire department that ever squirted a stream. The fight has been won and not a man missing; not a shot was fired; not a bullet wasted; not a door banged. : Mayor Dumas should be met at the depot by the band and should ride in guarded honor on agilded hose cart through the streets crowd- ed with cheering citizens. Our felicitations are hereby ex- tended to the victorious mayor upon this momentous and happy occasion, marred only by sad thoughts of those merchants who sell arms and am- munition. JUDGE WRIGHT. Probably no single act of a repre- senative of the state could have done more to relieve the present undesir- able complications in the “restricted district” than did the action of Judge Wright when he sentenced to the state prison a violator of that law which prohibits the sale of liquer to a person of Indian blood. It has been customary in cases of this kind to eitber impose a fine or a prison sentence to be suspended during the good behavior of the prisoner. As a result, the sale of liquor to Indians has continued to a greater or less degree and this has been a source of irritation to the fed- eral authorities. As a jurist, Judge Wrightis en- titled to much favorable commsnt; as a judge who tempers justice with mercy he likewise could be com- mended but the good record he has made on the district bench contains nothing of a more praiseworthy na- ture than his sentence in this case for it probably was the first link in the chain of complete harmony which will join the state and federal authori- ties. Itis a striking evidence of the state’s desire to furnish substan- tial rid to the government in its | fight to aid this part of the country of the iniquities growing out of the liquor traffic with the Indians. WHAT IT MEANS. When the men representing the 800,000 residents of the 32 counties of northern Minnesota take posses- sion of Brainerd the first of next December, a history-making event will have been launched. The power generated at this great gathering ought to be sufficient to send the bills which are to embody the needs of this mighty northern domain through the legislature with- out serious opposition. First of all must come the reap- portionment measure, carrying to the people that proper representa- tation to which they are entitled. The only comment that can properly be made along this line is a renewal of the warning that insidious foes are at work and that friends of the north should be alert. There is no room for discussion as to the needs able manner. Good roads and an immigration bill, are to be drafted at the Brain. erd convention and they are to be handled by some of the most astute politicians as well as capable busi- ness men and brilhant attorneys to be found in the state. The importance of the Brainerd meeting can scarcely be overestima- ted as the workings of that body will be along the lines for the very things which most of the candidates for the next legistature are p.edged and it will, therefore, be a meeting where laws are to be formulated, inasmuch as their passage will be assured un- less disloyalty becomes rampant. It is for this reason that delegates should go to the meeting, fully in- formed and ready to give the proper aid in putting into concrete form the needs of northern Minnesota and to demand the rights to which this vast territory is entitled. Vain Regrets. A few more votes and a little ad- ditional work by his friends would have elected Andrew Johnson Sheriff of Beltrami County. It’s too bad they were not produced-——Rainy River Regin. Those Minneapolis Gatemen. Nowhere on the face of God’s footstool are there a more mean, unobliging lot of creatures than the gate keepers at the union station in Minneapolis. They plant themselves at the gate, open it about half way, and take their time about letting passengers through, who crowd and push each other to pass makiug a gathering where pickpockets can ply their trade. The comfort of the traveling public are as nothing to those who have charge of the out- going travelers, and they must go out at the particular gate that those impudent gatekeepers demand.— Anoka Union. Another Newspaper Sacrifice. Montgomery, Ward & Co. of Chicago, want to advertise in the Journal, and we might add they are willizg to pay a rate local advertiser would consider outrageous. The Journal is usually out for any legiti- mate business, but in this case bave .decided not to accept the contract. ropmp of redistricting in a just and equit-| We do not wish to help divert any business that rightfully belongs to home merchants, even though the later are rather tardy in giving sup- port to home papers. If merchants looked on advertising more as a business and less as charity they would be the gainers.—Kelliher Journal. Try This. Advance to the inner door and give three raps. The devil will at- tend to the alarm. You will give your name, postoffice address and number of years you owe for the paper. You will be admitted into the sanctum and will advance to the center of the room, where you will address the editor with the fol- lowing countersign: Hold the right band about two feet from the body, | with the thumb and finger‘s clasping a $10 bill, which you will drop into the editor’s hand saying: “Were you looking for me?” The editor will grasp you hand and the bill, pressing it, and will say: ‘‘You bet!—Thayer (Mo.) District. English As She Is Written. The following liner ads were clip- ped from columns of a London news- paper: Wanted—A laborer and a boy; with grazing for two goats; both Protestants. Wanted—A young man to care for two mules of a Christian dis- position, Wanted—Furnished room for a single gentleman looking both ways and well ventilated. For Sale—Caps, capes, etc., made up for ladies out of their own skins. Wanted—Good girl to cook, and one who will make a good roast or boil and stew well. Waated—Ten girls to sew buttons | on the upper story.—Optical Journal. MAYOR BARS FIGHT FILM CrookstonExecutive Tells Why Johnson- Jeffries PicturesCan Not beShown. Mayor A. J. McKinnon has refus- ed to permit an exhibition in Crooks- ton of the Jeffries-Johnson: fight pictures, giving his reasons in an open letter to the management of the Bijou theater, which reads as follows: “Gentlemen:—In reply to the re- quest made by the advance agent of the Jefferies and Johnson pictare shows asking for permission to show m our city the pictures of the Jefferies-Johnson prize fight that took place at Reno, Nevada, July 4th, 1910, will say that, after care- fully considering the matter, for the sake of good government I can not grant the request, not for wbat the pictures may show in themselves, but our state laws are so closely woven around the question of prize fighting with the intention to banish from our land the practice of prize fighting for money, and in order to be on the right side of this question, and keép 'our fair city clean from such doings I have taken the above stand. “I fully believe that all men when young should be trained in such physical ways so as to be able to protect themselves and those in their charge with their owp hands, science and physical power.” The White of an Egg. The white of an egg is made up of little cells filled with albumen. By beating the white these cells are rup- tured and oxygen from the air is in- closed, which gives the white and light appearance to beaten eggs. The white of a stale egg will not inclose as much oxygen, will not be as light and as easily digested as that of the fresh egg and, of course, less valuable. The importance of beating the egg in cold. pure air is readily seen. Complete Lives. We should all strive to make our lives complete. Many people only half live. Health without usefulness, intel- lect without unselfishness, pleasure without duty—these are incomplete and unsatisfying elements of living. How They Do It. In a hotel in a certain city is the following notice: “Boarders are taken by the day. week or month. Those who do not pay promptly are taken by the neck.” —Lippincott’s. e —— A Luxury. “But.” objected the beiress, “1 have been accustomed to every luxury.” *“That’s all the more reason why you should marry me,” replied the impe- cunious suitor. “I'm a luxury myself." Courage. What one needs to cultivate is a tenacity of purpose that will not quail nor turo aside, a cournge that in emer- gencies dares to separate from the crowd. that never recognizes defeat. Laughter. Laughter is recomumended as a cure for indigestion. It looks easy to the person who is not atiicted with indi gestion. -''viedo Blade. Now-Gash-Want-Rats | '-Gent-a-Word 4=LLP WANTED WANTED—Competent Girl for general housework. Mrs. E. H. Dea, 1107 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. W. W, Brown, 700 Minresota Avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for housework. Mrs. W. M. R. Ross, 621 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Washwoman who will mend as well as wash, J. L. George. WANSED--Good girl for general housework. 1115 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Competent women for house cleaning at the Markbam. WANTED—Bell boys at the Mark- ham. FOR SACE furniture. On accountof breaking figures, in whole or in part, all our complerte. room house. for about half value. Jr. 700 Bemidji Ave. Remnants and dishes, pictures, fruit jars and glasses, garden hose, tools and all kinds of odds and ends, at your own 700 Bemidji Ave, FOR SALE--A new house 26x40, 7 room, down stair, hardwood floor and decorated in first class shape. A snap if taken at once. FOR SALE—Household goods and up housekeeping, will sell at low furniture and household goods All of the goods are as | j good as new, and consist of a great | § variety, occupyi-g a modern tew | § A rare opportunity | § to get e'ezant house furnishings |} ¥ Peterson! 5 price, at the household sale, |# Inquire of R. Martin, 414 Irvin Ave. COW FOR SALE—_Large, young| and very gentle family cow giv- | ing fitteen quarts of rich milk per day. F. A, Bartlett, Pu- posky, Minn. Several unbroken bed room sets complete oak or brass or enameled beds, at the big furiture sale. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR EXCHANGE—§1,000 stock | of General Merchandise. Will exchange for Bemidji property or farm land. J. H, Grant, FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if 1nterested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—Cheap for cashif taken at once, an upright Kingsbury piano. Inquire 1014 Dowd avenue. FOR SALE—A barn 20x24, two stories. Would make a good six room house. H. W. Douglass. FOR SALE—Mare and colt in quire of F. M. Malzalen, 407 Minn. ave. FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. 0dd pieces in broken sets sold for a song at the sale. 700 Bemidji ave. FOR SALE—Five room cottage on Beltrami Ave. 1309. Phone 446. Classy furniture at a sacrifice. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room house 1111 Lake Boulevard. Ibnquire H. Steckman, 1215 Beltrami avenue. mahogany, | FOR RENT— Suit of 3 rooms and alcove furnished or unfurnished. | _ 503 Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private house. Ladies preferred 513 Fourth Street. FOR RENT—Four room cottage 407 Mississippi Ave. FOR RENT—One furnished room. 515 Bemidji. o —— LOST and FOUND D VPR U FOUND—Lady’s belt buckle with setting. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for this ad. Inquire Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To let the cutting stamping and ranking in medium sized ranks made soft from fire all the wood on my place N. E. %4 Sec. 34 Town of Eckles Beltrami Co. Minn. Also the piling and burning of slashings and other rubbish that may be on the ground. Address M. J. Lenihan LaKeirlee Minn. WANTED—To buy a light team i weight about 1800. Kaye & Carter Lumber Co. Hines, Minn. WANTED—BYy young lady a place to board for the winter in a private family, Address A 1, Pioneer. especially for this s Hot Drinks We serve them from morning until midnight. Glance over our Menu of Refreshments made sure you'll find something among them that will satisfy your appetite. Bemidji Candy Kitchen Brown & Lankis eason of the year. We are All You Gan Carry. What Next! Tom Thumb, Scraich Pads, unruled, 2 Paints Per boX......ocevnininnennnnn. Devoe’s Traffic pencils, 2 for . School pencils, 2 for . Security Stato Bank School 5 cents each Prang’s, 4 colors ‘with brush zsc Pencils Crayola, 8 colors . . . 12 inch Rule 12 inch Rulers brass edge 15 inch Rulers brass edge 24 inch Rulers brass edge . . 25¢ 24 inch Rulers plain edge . . . 15¢ for 5 cents. Prang’s single cakes any color, 3c.° Paint Brushes 15c. Spelling Tablets Atlas Writing Speller, . . - . . 5¢. Imperial Writing Speller . Faber’s (i Lo/ . . i 3 Supplies Get what you need at the Pioneer Store Tablets Rulers 12inch Rulers . . . .. ... .0Mc Dictionaries Websters desk dictionary . . . 25¢ Thumb Tacks Superior Tacks per doz...........cccecvneeenns -05 Solid head Thumb Tacks per -Ioc Is........00 R LiTH A Thumb Blotters 0w 1 v OB v " o abl Building 1 doz Blofter . . ..... .5 Drawing paper, white, 13 sheets, 5¢ Drawing paper, tan, I3 sheets, 5¢ Sketch Boards . . . .. ... 5¢ Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Store Everything for the Office Fourth Street RN SR S S S DN S