Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 2

.subscribe to the doctrine- that crime THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEFT s¥iibAY oY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E: H. DENU, Q. E. CARSON: Entersd n the Postoffice at- Semidi: Mianesate, as. secoad clats matter, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR 18-4DVANGE After a temporary - setback the weather ig. again 99.9 perfect, thank you. Land . “Sakest Two ' whole days gone by, and not a yip out of Cass Lake. The man of limited means is heartily in'favor of a safe and sane Christmas. — No one seems to have doubted the ability of Walter “Weliman to “‘come back.” Where is the man who 'started-the report that the Chicago Cubs are a baseball team? The Beltrami county man who raised a crop of sorghum has a right to sing, ““Home, Sweet Home.” In less than three weeks the Minneapolis Journal’s force of edi- torial writers will be back to its full strength again, Myra Dietz says she will accept the highest offer made her to go on the vaudeville stage. Myra’s histrionic ability consists of one bad gunshot wound. Mr. Bryan is coming to North Dakota to make speeches. Mr. Bryan will be remembered as the Lincoln, Neb., gentleman who did not goto Washington. “STICKERS.” A candidate who is determined to stick for the finish—generally his own finish—appropriately resorts to “stickers”. These are little slips of paper which make the printer happy because he is paid for turning them out. The mission of their short, and usually useless life, is to delay the election returns on the night of ex- citement. Some candidates who fail to win a nomination take defeat gracefully—others: resort to ‘“‘stick- ers.” THE PUPILS DESERVE IT. Too much can not be done along the line of protecting the health of to prevent crime thda all the agencies of governthént. “No public official bas the right to beg newspapers not to publish all theifacts. “The light turned on -graftiand- crime ‘by:the newspapers is the-best protector of the public. The crook is powerless with the light shining upon him. Many a man dreadsa prison term less than he dreads the publication of the facts in a news- paper. “More men would beat their wives, if it were not for the newspapers.” WHAT OTHER PAPERS: SAY Forgot Biggest One in the Bunch. The country is said to be the grip of two storms. Why not three? There’s ¢Teddy,” you know.—Stillwater Gazette. " DRIVEN ON REEF ‘French Transatlantic Liner Goes Ashore, - PASSENGERS ARE SAFE About ‘Half of the:547 on:Board Are Taken Off and the Others Are Not Result of the West Indian Hurricane. Key West, Fla, -Oct. 21.—The French transatlantic steamer Louis- iana, from Havre -for -Havana and New Orleans, is ashore on Sombrero reef |about ‘fifty miles ‘east of ‘here. About half of her 547 passengers have been brought here and the others are thought to be not in danger. News of the Louisiana’s plight and the rescued passengers were brought here' by the United States revenue cutter Forward. The. cutter will re- turn to take the rest-of the passengers -from: the wreck. The steamer lies only eight: feet out of water and it will be impossible to float her until her cargo has been Jettisoned The . French liner sailed for this country with a general cargo and 547 passengers. When within fifty miles of Havana on Monday and in the path of the hurricane the captain lost con- trol of his ship, which at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon was driven hard upon Sombrero reef, The cutter found that those on|! board were not suffering and, after | taking on as many of the passengers | as” the cutter could accommodate, sailed for- Key West. Captain Bradish- Johnson, arriving at Knight's key, reports the American four-masted schooner Edward T. Stotesbury a total loss on Pigeon key. One man was-washed overboard and drowned, Three others were brought to the marine hospital here. The schooner was bound ‘from Tampa to Baltimore with a load of phosphate. ‘the schooner Serafins has been towed into port. The Spanish schoon- er Marta, from Havama, has been dis- masted and abandoned. Seems to Be Looking All Right. Things developing frequently shows that Knute Nelson is get- ting away from his constituents. Look out Knute, there's a whole lot of fellows who would like to wrestle you for the job.—Anoka County Union, Aw, Pick on Some One Your Own Size." You mean, villianous, little, dirty, nasty, depsicable, pestiferous, bother- some, inquisitive, nauseating, .per- turbing, abominable, deplorable, treacherous, deceitful, disgusting; virulent, horrible, detestable, degrad-| ed, "disease spreading specimen of domesticity, you housefly! You now stand charged and convicted of deal- ing out,.as one of the wares peddled by you, infantile paralysis. Oh! fly; what crimes are laid at your toesl— Little Falls Transcript. The Cat Came Back. Thanks to something the members the Wellman expedition which start- ed to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible balloon have been saved from a watery grave. Starting from Alantic City last Saturday afternoon the balloon was sighted off the Nan- tucket lightship Sunday. Yesterday morning the wrecked America was seen 175 miles off the North Carolina coast by a British ship, which picked up the airmen and the cat which was taken along as:a mascot. We can fully understand why Wellman and his campanions em- barked on a voyage which for fool- hardiness ‘exceeds anything in the history of recklessness, but what gets us is how a perfectly sane cat ever consented to go.—Chicago Tribune. Passing Steamer Saves Crew. Beaufort, N. C.,, Oct. 21.—The tug Alexander Jones of Wilmington, N. C., foundered at sea in the West Indian hurricane while bound' from Wilming- ton, N. C., to Knight's key, Fla- Cap- tain ‘Sanders and his crew of seven men were saved by a passing steamer. Success doesu't “happen. “ganized, .pre-empted. captured, by con- secrdted common sense.—F. E. Wil lard. . school children. A wise and just law compels their attendance and society not only owes it to them that every precaution for comfort and safety be provided, but the theorist might go a step farther and say that the bigness of the nation depends upon the sanitation of the school room. If it graduates inva- lids, a robust republic can not long endure. The action of the Bemidji board of education in abolishing the germ- laden public drinking cup to be replaced by sanitary fountains, was a step in the right direction. There is much yet to be done. Those who have taken up the work. should be encouraged and whether or not:they are, they should continue theirjlabor, for the merry laughter of healthy children is a prize well worth striv- ing for. While instructors in our schools are doing good work in a personal inspection of each pupil in prevent- ing the spread of infection, the fact remains that there is many a scholar attending school whose. health is de- fective. A medical examination of the ears, eyes and teeth is directly in line with the pure water thought and the sooner it becomes possible to provide such a precaution the soouner adults will be paying more of the debt they owe their children. S PERTINENT. At a meeting of newspapermen in Chicago a few days ago, ‘John E. W. Wayman, prosecuting attorney' of Cook county, who by ‘his bold ‘de- termination to uphold the majesty of the law at all hagzards has-wona national reputation, - pounded home some telling points on journalism. Some ‘of the things he said are especially pertinent in ‘Bemidji ‘at the present time. We reprint a‘'few of them not only because they ‘come i from ‘so-high a| source, but - because - we ‘believe in the fundamental principle which in- spires'tbem: “Every political grafter “would and scandal should not be- in the newspapers, - “The honest newspaper:does more : T published Oh, Very Well. 153 | M . William C. Klein The Bemidji Pioneer ‘appears to Real Estate be miffed because The ‘Free Press made the statement that “while lnsurance James Gray is haranguing the people, Go vernor Eberhart is giving aid tothe homeless in the fire dis- trict.” The Pioneer would have the people believe that because Mr. Gray is a ‘private citizen it is not his duty to ‘respond tothe callfor aid in the hour of distress. That: is Real Estate & Farm Loans 0’Leary=-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19 BIG STEAMER IS |AWAKE NIGHTS requirements and make a special foature of Believed to Be in Any Danger—Num. | handling the logging trade, Fill your wants at ber of Other Wrecks:Reported as a ;,?%;ii;}:',fi;&g&-;g-gfl Where tho best 'BUNION. Plasters The chief surgeon of .the Plastic all wrongs with ‘the human face || or features without knife or pain R EEY V3 Y ) |\\““ to the entire satisfaction and de- IRKIE T T light of everypatient. The work \ {'UN”“ Ve is as lasting as lifeitself. Ifyou have a facial irregularity of any kind write Children were intended -to sleep nights: When they are wakeful and fréttul, it is time to worry. Kickapoo Worm Killer * (the delicious candy tablets) is a'great medicine *for chil: dren. It cleans the system of poison- ous substances which cause sleepless= ness. It removes acids which imi- poverish the blood; it tones-up all of the functions, it makesstrong, heal- thy children. - e Price, 25c.; sold by druggists every, ||l - c i Ifl where. fl | HORSES : We are ready at all times to fill your horse Weather the big Stock Yards market where a large UL HORSE CO. “30. 51, PAUL, MINN. “The House: With.a Horse Reputation.” 250,000 10-cent packages of Father Sebastian Kneipps CORN and have been sold in the last ten days in the state of Minnesota. WHY! Because this wonderful Father Sebastian Kneips’a Corn and Bun- ion Plaster cured and relieved all pain insix hours or one night. M_For sale in the city of Bemidji, inn. Up-to-date Shoes at \BEMIDJI SHOE HOUSE JAMES VAN PELT, Prop. Wholesale oand Retall Cicaas FAGIAL ) Defects QuICKLY GORREG"I' ED BEMIDJI, Surgery Institute quickly rights Gill Brothers The Popular Priced Clothiers Stylish Suits “You Will Be Greatly Pleased showing of our new Fall and Winter Clothing ~=snappy bstyles--periect tailoring==clothes that are very much different from the ordi- nary kind. We are mighty proud of our well selected stocks, and we are particularly anxious for an opportunity to show our Suits and Overcoats to those-men who have depended on tailors to fit them out. @he time it takes for a ‘‘look” any way. There is a pleasant surprise in store for the men who have not seen our in- ble Suits'and Over= coats. The price ranges rom 10 to $30 GILL BROTHERS Clothing with the splendid It certainly is worth MINNESOTA 084257 210V locur; - 8elld glass,” Setachadle spring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, B4, Plastic Surgery Institute Corner Sixth and Hennepin ¢ MINNEAPOL'S, MINN. The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week For Sale at The Pioneer Office. CREENINGS ASH YOUR DEA where The Pioneer and The- Free Press differ. : Mr. Gray would have merited the || approval of the people of this state had he—like Governor Eberhart— abandoned his speaking tour for a few days and' hastened ‘to the ' fire stricken district and assisted in the work of -relieving those:who suffered:| from the conflagration. He could have been spared from the stump during a brief period at least. Governor Eberhart cancelled his speaking dates and went tothe scene of the fire. Had James Gray' been'governor he might have-done" likewise—and ' he 'might' havesent one of his subordinates:tothe:'scene |’ of disaster.—Mankato - Free Press. Novel Uss™of a Billboard. During a recent tun on a western bank ‘a billboard -was- set up -in -the street, where the line of. depositors.| were gathered, and Its frank statement. ‘of the bank’s condition did much to restore confidence. Many people drop- ped out of the line after reading the sign, which ‘bore this legend: “This bank can pay every dollar on’ deposit:’ It'is one of the strongest banks on the Pacific coast. It has been your friend. Jealous - competitors ~have worked-.to ‘bring you tere. Every’person in‘thl$ line ' should- show-" théir ' loyalty by leaving at once. Your money is safe. Why, then, remain here-doing an un- kind 'and foolish thing? Break ranks.” The 'run ‘lasted :thirty-six ' hours, but: -the bank stood the strain and remain- ed solvent.. An enterprising merchant ‘took ' advantage ‘of the incident to se- cure’ a noveladvertisement for ‘ his store. . It happened that he :was. pre-. pared to move into the adjoining build- ing‘and the ‘picture-of the crowd: be- fore 'the bank'had the appearance’of heading for his new quarters. A cut and yet do'not own it Theodore Rousevelt says: i9 80 safe, so‘sure, so certain undeveloped realty.” midji. and ‘quote you prices Stmons, at Bemidji. small or.large scale. of this picture was used for his an- money:is safe if'you follow the’crowd- to”— giving the name of his own:es. tablishment.— Bookkeeper. - ST. PAUL TIEGLER & IIEGLER CO.| Go to them for quick action if you- wantto sell or rent your property Farm:Lands -Bought and Sold ZIEGLER & ZIECLER Co. SCHROEDER BLOCK MR. RENTER Have you ever stopped to think that every' few years:you practically pay for the house you live in Figure it up for yourself. We will be glad to tell you about the City of Be- payment if desired on some of the best residence and business property in that rapidly growing City. A letter addressed to us will bring you full partcu- lars or if you prefer to see the property, call on H. A. The Soo Railroad will be rlinning its freight and passenger trains into Bemidji within a few months; investigate the opportunities offered for-business on a s s DomidjiTownsite & improvement o, 404 Now York Life Bullding ; : : STROUSE & BROS. BALTIMORE Honest Goods Madson Odega “No Investment on earth t> enrich its owners as with easy terms. of Home of Satisfaction 'MINNESOTA “ONE WORD IN TIME SAVES NINE” You can fool all the people “some of -the time,” but you can’t fool all the people-all the time “so beware” when you buy “High-Art” Suit or Overcoat you are not buying the - coats $18 to $30. Honest Prices 1 & OCo, “One-Price Clothiers” BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA label only--but you are in the safe de- posit vault of Integ- rity. The makers’ “bond” their fabrics, linings, trimmings and tailoring with honor. Our “High-Art” Suits mir- ror the ruling styles and fore- shadow the coming ones. Steal a peep at the “High- Art” Overcoats! they're the boxiest and foxiest Coats both for youngsters and oldsters. “High-Art” Suits and Over- There is a pleasant surprise in store for the men who have not'seen our $10, $12 and $15 worsted Suits. A Square Deal