Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 3

I S BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE Fight For Tariff Commission Is Opened. G00D BILL IS TAKEN UP fowan Who Introduced Measure Among Those Who Spoke in Favor of Its Adoption—Chairman Payne Ridi- cules ldea of Creating “Non-Parti- san, Disinterested” Board of Any Kind for Any Purpose. Washington, Dec. 14—The opening gun in the fight for a permanent tar- iff commission with inquisitorial pow- ars as to the facts underlying the cost of production at home and abroad of tariff made articles was fired before the house committee on ways and means when Representative Good of Towa and John C. Cobb, president of the National Tariff Commission asso- ciation, composed of over one hundred boards of trade and chambers of com- merce, spoke in favor of the Good tariff commission bill. Representative Good declared the essence of his demand to be for a per- manent tariff commission, with power to ascertain actual facts, such as would be needed to enable congress to enact a tariff law intelligently, but without power to make specific recom- mendations as to actual duties. Mr. Good stated he would make the appointments to the board without re- gard to politics and in his bill had suggested that the five members be chosen as follows: Two having special knowledge of the producing interests of the country, one lawyer conversant with industrial and commercial conditions and the tariff laws of foreign countries and one economist and statistician. Chairman Payne interrupted to say that one of the most popular fallacies regarding the framing of tariff laws was that the ultimate consumer was not represented. He stated that the importer, who was interested in low duties, was, in fact, a representative of the consumer. Payne Opposes Suggestion. Mr. Payne said he took no stock in the theory that it was possible to cre- ate a ‘“disinterested, non-partisan” board of any kind for any purpose. He was also cpposed to the suggestion that it was possible to take the tariff out of politics and said he was inter- ested in letting in the light of truth on all tariff bills, but was not in favor of abandoning the present plan unless a better one was suggested. Mr. Payne then went further and enunciated his idea of the relation of the two houses of congress in which he laid down a principle with object to amendments strikingly similar to controversy now existing between the nouses of the British parliament. He stated it was belief that it was the intent of the Constitution to con- fer on the house of representatives the power to originate revenue legis- lation and to limit the same in its amendments to “germane amend- ments” which did not contemplate an entirely new tariff bill. He believed that the representatives of the people in the house, who arere- sponsible to their constituents every iwo years, should not thus be inter- fered with by the upper house. This sentiment was applauded by Repre- sentative Hill of Connecticut. TAKES UP PENSION BILL House Ruching Work on the Appropri. ation Measures. Washington, Dec. 14.—When the house took up the third big legislative appropriation measure—the pension bill—it was planned to throw “three speeds ahead” and dispose of the measure as fast as it pushed through the first two—the Indian and rivers and harbors bills. The pension bill as introduced car- ried $153,688,000, which is about $2,- 900,000 less than last year’s bill. In the report presented with the bill it was set forth that the government has paid out up to date more than $4,730,000,000 for pensions. The legislative bill will be the next of the routine measures to reach the foor. DEITZ GETS CONTINUANCE Case of Cameron Dam Defender Goes Over for a Time. Hayward, Wis, Dec. 14—John Deitz, his wife and their son Leslie bave won their hard fight to get more time to prepare themselves against the charge of murder in the first de: gree in connection with the killing of Deputy Oscar Harp in the assault on the Deitz cabin at Cameron dam on Oct. 8 last. Judge A. R. Reid granted a continuance of their case until Feb. 35. St. Paul Pioneer Found Dead. St. Paul, Dec. 14—Matthew Bastian, aged eighty-one, a pioneer resident of St. Paul, was found dead in the Great Northern yards. Mr. Bastian left home in the afternoon to gather wood. ‘When he failed to return his family commenced a search, finding his dead body. Heart disease was probably the cause of death, A Very Large Mine. ) ‘ There was once in Cripple Creek an DANGER IN I]El.AY: 0dd character named Burns. He was an odd person who always., no mat- ter what his work, wore what used to . be called a *‘Prince Albert.” He struck Kid Di Too D a rich vein of ore and nameqd that the ney Diseases Are Too Dangerous 8 Prince Albert. Being of a generous for Bemidji People to Neglect. and convivial disposition. this lucky fellow was, of course, surrounded by many self seeking friends. When he and they were in their cups some of The great danger of ‘kidney' them, with an eye to the main chance, 3 | managed to wheedle out of Burns on troubles is that they got a firm hold i one pretest or aunother a deed of a | before the sufferer recognizes them. | share in his mine With royal prodi- | Health is gradually undetermined. gality he scattered deeds about among | his retainers and camp followers un. Backache, headache, nervousness, || til finally something had to be done. lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary and the case was taken into court ’troubles, dropsy, diabetes and| f the lawyers had Burns on the = 2 b % sot?,:ldo ..;:uw ’_\]r Burns.” said the | Bright’s disease follow in merciless lawyer. 11 you please teil the cour: | succession. Don’t neglect your kid- how you can explain your conduct? neys. Cure the kideys with the cer- The evidence shows that you have i s 3 deeded away twenty-nine twenty tain and safe remedy, Doan’s Kld-I fourths of your mine. What have you | ney Pills, which have cured people e e remtm preplied | right here in Bemidji. che, witnes: ‘you mus & & et that the Prince Albert is a very lrge B. Carisch, 621 Fifth St., Bemidji, mine.’ Minn, says: * For many years I | suffered from kidney and bladder} A Cleanup. 4 The three amateur sharpers smiled. |trouble. My back pained me almost They thought they had found an }constantly and the secretions from |] easy mark. He was well dressed and iy Kidneys were irreailar ib passige, grossly inebriated. And he bore a y y & p 2 tight roll of bills that looked like n { I used agreat many remedies, but bologna sausage. .| nothing helped me permanently until “Boys.” he thickly said, “I'm goin 1 procured - . ¥ ; to shend thish wad of shtuff to th procured Doan’s l?ldnev Pills. I gov'ment laundry an' have it dry feel that they have rid my system of cleaned. It’'s sho fearful dirty. May ' |kidney complaint, for I am now free be one of you gents would kindly shee | g0 every sombto £ it.” it’s addreshed to proper place?* y symptom of 1t, SACRIFICE SALE Still Continues Xmas shoppers will here find many useful and acceptable articles to select from for Xmas gift giving, such as, Sealskin Caps Silk Handkerchiefs Bradley & Phoenix Mufflers Silk Mufflers Suspenders Fancy Neckwear in Xmas Boxes Wilson Bros. Dress Shirts “Why. yes." replied the gang. “We'll For sale by all dealers. Price 50 taki re of it.” cents. Foster-Milb Co., Buffalo, e bepied me vieum. an | ety FosterMibun o el | Sweater Coats Fancy Vests now I mush ashk you to lemme have a few clean bills for emergensish, |€d States. don't you know. Remember the name—Doan’s— So they searched themselves and 4id take b0 other gave him a new twenty and a ten and a five. Then, taking the soiled wad. FACIAL Suit cases and Traveling Bags etc. REMEMBER That during this sale we give from one-fourth to one-half off on our en- they hurried away. Two days later the three clever ones were arrested for having counterfeit money in their possession. But the guileless inebriate was seen uo more.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. QUICKLY 3 . p g8 Litorsry Traamres, | CORRECTED tire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits ggg?;:"n of rare and curlons AN ||y chief surgeon of the ;lastic and Overcoats. Nothing Reserved 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 is as lasting as lifeitself. Ifyou have a facial irregularity of any Plastic Surgery Institute - Corner Sixth and Hennepin i [} WNNEAI’OL':. MINN. “What were they?” “Receipted tailors Leader. bills."—Cleveland Family Jars. The beginning of many family jars comes with the wife trying to jar = little money lvose from the hushand.- Atlanta Constrtntion M. 0. MADSON & CO. "ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS 1 do not know of any wWay So sure of making others happy ax of hetng so| oneselt.—8it Arthur [lelps. Suitable Christmas Gifts What will make a. more suitable Christmas Gift than a handsome piano, organ or sewing machine? You can look the world over and find_nothing quite -so acceptable, It is a gift that is a pleasure to receive as well as to make. It is a gift that is easier to make than most at the same amount for this reason:---You can buy either a piano, organ or sweing machine with a small payment down and the balance on terms that will suit your purse. Pianos for $250, $275, $300, $350, $400 and $650 Organs for $50, $65, $75, $85, $90, $110 and $125 The Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing machines, of which there is nobetter make on the market will be sold at reasonable time payment terms. Our repair department is equipped for pianos, organs and sewing machines. We carry a com- plete line of needles for every machine made. We have made arrangements with the factory to dcal in a wholesale as well as a retail ca- pacity. Remember also that we have moved from Third street to 318 Mlnnesota avenue. Our tele- phone number 1s 573! J. BISIAR.