Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1910, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAV BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. Q. E. CARSON. Extored In the Postoffice at Bemidl, Minnescla, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR '¥ DVANGE Valentine Tapley of Frankford, Mo.. has a beard twelve feet long. It grew while be was standing on the corner waiting for Secretary Ballinger to resign. e — “To draw a wavy line,” says an expert mechanic, “let your ruling pen follow down the tooth side of. a comb.” Another way is to consume about a quarter’s-worth of gin. Educationin sanitary science shows that the stamping out of epidemics, disposal of sewerageand investiga- tion of water supplies, make toward the prevention of unnecessary misery and disease. But if the country is to have real sanitation, the great problems in the science must -be solved by experts and the question is, what will the schools do for the people in this direction. The one great thing in the power of the medi- cal schools is to furnish the state enough real experts. In Minnesota, the medical department of the State University, one of the conceded best medical schools in the United States, is the only place where a medical education can be obtained. This school cannot measure up to its full power of good, without an apprecia- tion of its value by the citizens. Economy in health matters is the poorest kind of economy, and some- times, if not generally is born of ig- norance. Politics must be driven out and kept out of every health de- partment, National, State or Muni- cipal, if the efficiency of the depart- ment is to be maintained. NEEDS WATCHING Things are happening every day at the Merchants Hotel at St. Paul which would bear watchng by nor- thern Minnesota. Happily there are some persons ready to protect| the interests of this part of the state. Slates are being made up for the coming session of the legislature. The selection of H. H. Dunn of Albert Lea as speaker of the house appears to be generally satisfactory to the friends of reapportionment, but he is from the extreme southern end of the county and i; not likely to go very far out of his way to force legislation which will legislate mem- bers from his home territory out of office. The point is that if Mr. Dunn, a southern man, is to be speaker, that he be properly impressed with the deadly earnestness of the north in her determination to secure proper representation. It has been said that Mr. Dunn will name his reap- portionment committee and have it passed on by champions of the north, which sounds good until you begin to try to find out who it is that is to pass upon the proposed commit- tee. The north is certainly entitled | to have representative members— members who would honestly favor 2 just redistricting—named on the reapportionment committee. It is easy for a caadidate to make pledges when he desires to be elect- ed speaker of the house and he may make them in the best of faith but the north should see to it that such pledges are iron clad and unbreak- able. WHY NOT BEMIDJI? After an exhaustive investigation, the joint committee of Duluth Com- mercial Club and the city council appointed to consider the commis- sion form of city government and the practicability and advisability - of adoptior, for the city of Duluth, has just recommended that the favorable has not ‘only beea invited, but urged. It is sigoificant that in: only one place where the commission form is in use, was there unfavorable men- tion as to its -working. This criti- cism came from Fort Dodge Iowa, from the mayor, who, friends of the commission plan -éxplain, has per- sonal reasons for opposing such a form of government. The question paturally atises, if the commission form of city goverr- ment is a good thing for other cities, why would it not' also be a good { thing for Bemidii? | Alderman Knute Roe has been busy gathering data on the com- mission plan and the more he learns of it, the more enthusiastic he “is to have Bemidji conduct an investi- gation with a view to its possible adoption here. Already tbe busi- ness men of the city are giving - the matter serious thought. The Pioneer will attempt, from time to time, to place facts concern- ing the workings of the commission form before its readers so that the merits or demerits of the plan which made Galveston famous can be understood. A | WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY | We doubt very much if the state senators elected Nov. 8, reapportion themselves out of office. It isn’t human nature.—Fairmont Sentinel. Mr. Rooseveltsays he would like to see a radical , program carried out by conservatives. If on top of that he could have a conservative program@ carried out by radicals, we ought to reach the acme of politi- cal bliss.—Minneapolis Journal. The tide that began at Bemidji, grew at Crookston and reached its flood at Brainerd will sweep down upon the legislature next month and wash away some of the old preju- dices that have hampered the de- development of Northern Minnesota. —Deluth Herald. There can be no purpose served in waiting until Peary is dead before recognizing him as the discoverer of the North Pole and rewarding him accordingly. Secretary Meyer’s recommendation that he had been a rear admiral will appeal to the Ameriean people‘as the least the na. tion can do.—St. Paul Dispatch. If people of the surrounding states have any doubt asto the “hog fu- ture” of Minnesota and territory tributary to the Twin City let them go to St. Paul where Swift & Com- pany are making such additions to their plant as will enable it to dis- | pose of 8,000 to 10,000 hogsin a ten hour run. And then there is the Armour plant which is yet to be erected at New Brighton.—Litchfield Review. A foreman who is bossing a gang at work anywhere usually feels that the Czar of Russia has nothing on him. Mrs. Wilhelmina Roempler of Chicago looked out of the window one day and found a gang of men under a foreman for a cement com- pany tearing up the sidewalk she had the foreman, who had just so much cement to get rid of, turned the hose on her. The courts have just ‘ruled that the foreman is to give the lady $1,000 damages. It will help some, i but it is nothing to what he ought to zet.—A_. J. R. Minneapoils Tournal. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Our success dep§nds on iéut sat- isfaction. A.'B. Palmer. Try the New Tailor Sh'op for your next suit. 318 Minn. Ave. Ifitis quallty, not qnantity that change be made, the commission|COUNtS With you that photograph form now used by Des Moines, with | Will hear the . signature of the slight modifications, being urged as IhkkerupSmdio. the best model. The Duluth newspapers have There is no two ways about it. : John Hakkerup of Inkhter. Ni D. waged a campaign of publicity over|arrived in Bemidji Tuesday and will | the proposed change and every | spend ‘the balance of the . winter in city that has tried the commission|Bemidji. He is assisting his broth- laid. She asked them to desist, but|. Do your Christmas- shopbiug at A. B. Palmer’s:Hardware Store. - Frank Me]ander of Grand Forkl is here far a few days on business. Pure Cream Chewmg CnndyklOc. a pound tomorraw only at the Model.’ A substantial gift and a,_ joy f‘m" a lifetime—the White Sewing Machine: Fresh Cream Chewing Candy .the 25c kind only 10 cents a pound| tomorrow only at; the Model Bakery.r Tubbs Whue Liniment relieves rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the lungs, inflammation anywhere. City Drug Store. There is some talk of reviving the’ Bemidji ski club aund -putting in shape the gki slide on the south sjde of Lake Irvine. 4 Practical (fhristmas presents gen- erally cost less. A. B. Palmer. The Epworth League will bold a Christmas sale in Mrs. Henrionnet's Millinery Parlors Saturday afternoon and evening December 17. Wait un- til then for your Christmas guods. When you feel rotten, take Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend. ‘It drives the cold out of your system and starts you right. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. * Members of Company K, M. N. G.are interested in report§ from| Washington.that an effort will be made this winter to have congress increase the pay of national guards- man. Itis understood that Con- gressman Halvor Steenerson will do what he can to pass sucha bill when it gets to the house.. It is now pend- ing in the senate and proposes to establish a remuneration . of one- forth the regular army pay for the guardsmen when at least 45 drills are held a year. At present the Guards get no money from the gov-!: ernment and but $1.50 from the state while in-camp, and from this’ sum the cost of subsistence is de duced. B:fore you buy Christmas presents | see our practical goods. A. B. Palmer. ; ! : Tubbs White Pine Cough' Cure soothe and satisfies. 25 and 50 cts CitysDrug Store. Don’t forget the last food sale of the year at the Presbyterian church parlor Saturdiy afternoon;j Pecem- ber 17." All ladies of the Presbyter- ian church'will bring their donations to the church parlor Saturday aft- ernoon. Let everyone bring what they can as there will be:no further soliciting. Just to “keep you fit,” a fow doses of Tubbs Bilious Man’s Frlfnd now and, then, does wonders. Saves bad feelings and doctor bills. Your sat. isfaction or your money back. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. A Different Idea. A well known man had |lectured upon color’ blindness, and at the con- clusion .of his remarks a collier, who had evidently not grasped his expla- nations, asked him if he would ex- plain. 2 | “Certainly,” said the professor. “Wot is this culler blindness| then?” “Well,” replied the learned gentle- man, holding up a piece of red colored glass, “supposing that when ypu look at this you imagine it is gleen. That would be-an instance.” “That's- culler blindness, do yer say?” replied the man, with a look of contempt. “I should call it blesgsed ig- nerance!”—London Mail. - SN SN e, Saving' Himself. p A litfle boy was asked by his mother to bring in some wood. Five minutes later his mother, logking out and see- plan has been communicated with. |er, M. L. ankerup, in the latteu Criticism, either favorably or un-|photograph studm. . SN ing him sitting in the yard, asked why he did not fetch the wood.. . ; “Oh, I am tired,” he replled “and if I use all my strength now, when I am a boy, what ‘will I'‘do when 'm'a man?’—OmahaWorld Herald: ' S cuurt-‘gy to ‘Stu-nqorlll If ‘a man be gracious and courteons to strangers it shows he is.a citizen of|’ - the world and’ that his heart i no. is- = land cut off trom ‘other lands, but‘a continent that joins to: them.—Bagon. Not the S On one occasion when N was being rehearsed Gilbert c from the middle of thé stalls, 18 a gentleman’ in, the left'; igrou “There -is one genflehmn," “who is absent, through illnest came the reply from l‘e autho grave, matter of . fact tones,; ‘4 t is‘. not ‘the’ gentleman 1 am retgrflng to." —Dundee Advertiser. ld,- ; : A Silent Partner, Nlhhitt—That woman who just out i3 the ‘partner of your joys /and ‘partner’to my joys:all right, but it comes to my sorrows shq'lllpl o fo nee'her mther- NOTICE OF APPLICATION has been m ot sala.City. i [ ot ;;;or:&r S thatotionin a holding his fan. correctly.” The stage | olewiae pace, ss seatod b satd spmlloviion manager appeared; and ' expla ontsa:xounneduf tollows: 'cwo-smrfi fl-lme hulldinsloc-wfl on Lot Eight of B’emld’l lfi the council room in the City | Gonag; end Stats ot Minnesces. onMonday; | the giver. Step in and look nothing better than one of our ent | Dy ves and £ | Bemidii, bhls Imh day.of December sorrows, . I ‘suppose? 'Rufton—8he'a(|" OB MALO MAJESTIC] 1. Overture Miss Hazel Fellows . i 2. Motion Picture The-Japanese Spy (Kalem) A story of Japanese Nationalism. 3: Illustrated Song You Can't Feel Lonesome . Until You've Met Somebody You Love. 4. Motion Picture Jean and the Calico Doll (Vitagraph) A story of circumstantial evi- _dence am_i a dogs sagacity. New-Cash-Wani-Rate I ',-Gent-a-Word| Where, ‘cash accompanies copy we will puplish all “Want Ads” for half- AMERICAN cut glass, whlch is re- cognized as superior to that made anywhere, not only posses a decorative value but adds an evidence of refine- ment wherever it is uzed. During the coming week we will hold a cut glass sale and our stock and prices should compel you to purchase several pieces if you will only come in and look them over. Barker’s Jewelry Store Third Street, Bemidj, Minnesota ALL STAR ACTS At The Brinkman Tonight THE OBERMAUS Present, Trix, a comedy Playlet in one act by W. C- Hoff. cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will | be charged. ESVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. ~wLP WANTED WANTED—Woman cook at, State Sanatorium near Walker; muat have bad experience in general cooking; good wages. Apply to . Superintendent State Sanatorium, .Cass Co., Minn. WANTED — Girl for housework. L. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. M. D. Stoner. = 415 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Giri for general house- work. Mrs. D. Gill, 707 Beltrami flvg. WANTED—Laundry girl Markham. general 713 Beltrami Ave, Crothers. Hotel ( FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Fine phonograph in perfect ~'shape with records for sale or will trade for wood, = Call Sunday of evenings on week days, 1024 Beltrami ave. / FOR SALE—Hotel with bar both doing good business. Reason for selling, poor health. Address Joe Sachapelle. Little Fork, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for’ yon an short notice. EOR SALE—Six room house 1103 Mississippi Ave. This is a snap if taken at once. H. M. Young. FOR SALE—Residence lots one block from school bulldmg. Ap- ply H. M. Young. FOR SALE—One large Round Oak beater.. Phone 404. H JACK MURREL German Comedian—that little German Band. = His musical speciality as a one man band is a scream. THE HASSMANS Marvelous Equllibrists. Moving Pictures---lmp Tonight FOR THE LADY - FOR THE GENTLEMAN - SHAVING OUTFITS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room house 417 Mind. ave. Call at Henrionnet Millinery Parlors. FO!E RENT—Four room cottage, 1014 American Ave. Phone 461, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—5000 people to know that wescan do their work. New Tailor Shop, 318 Minn. Ave. 3 WANTED-—To rent furnished r&om qiesr Fost Office. :Phone 91, WANTED--To buy small shaft with pullyi “-Inquire at this office,: Hudson’s New York Pipes i Bon Bons Smoker’s Supplies Palmer’s Perfumes Cigar and Tobaceo Jars - - and Toilet Articles Humidors 25¢ to $5.00 Gigars in Xmas lllkES- e o *We can think of no better. : » Women will find it a pleas- oMt LT or more -acceptable gift ‘than ! Semated e tongwa: o "2+l Palmer’s ‘perfumes, In the ure to make suitable selections | first place there is no better to for Christmas gifts for men. x 3 be had angwhere. It will Of course he’ll want cigars. i satisfy the recxplent as well as You could please him with. U FOR— . LIQUOR LICENSE ST OF HINNESOTA. tyot. eltnml. :vss. Olty of Bemidjl. Notice_is hereby ‘given, That application ade_in writing to the city council of: llemlflji ngd filed in my office, ‘praying for licen sell Intoxicating wm oommenclnz on Decem- and terminating on December in said application round floor, of that certaln tzhr,esn 18), original townsite, midi, Minn, sfid wbllclmm will be heard and_deter- ned’ by .said’ City Council of the city Hall.in sald City of. Bemidii in. Beltrami of that dag. Christmas packages. Drug Store Where Quallty Prevall. and seal of the ng ot|OVer this hne- : e - The New City © (Sead City Olerk. : eputy.- By Geo, Stein,