Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 2

e THE BEMIDUI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON ETCEPT SUNDAY BY. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING €0. Entored In the Postoffice at Bomid)l, Minwssste; 83 second o class:matter, SUBSGRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR 18 DYANGE CITY OF BEMIDJI County- Seat. Population—In 1900, 1600; in 1910 5099, Summer Resort-—Hundreds of:outsid- ers make their summer home on Lake Bemidji. Fishing boating-and bath- ing accommodations are second:to none in the United States. Area—Ten Square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 ‘eet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississipoi river. Water—Absolutely 'pure. sian wells. ‘Water Mains—About- ten: miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. Annual Bainfall—33.7 inches. Temporature—20 above, winter; 75 summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About five miles. Cement Sidewalks—Twelve miles. Lakeshore Drive—Ten miles, Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten miles, two lakes and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200 Two arte- s—Four. Bank Deposits—3$800,000. Manufacturers—IHardwood handles, lumber, lath, shingles and various other industries. Great | Distributing Point—Lumber | products, groceries flour, feed and hay.| Postal Recelpts—$20,375 for 1910, 10th place in the state outside of St Paul, Minneapolis and -Duluth, Postal Savings Bank—Only onme in Minnesota. Railroads—Great Northern, Minne- sota & Inicrnational, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis, St. Paul & .Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Nerthern, Grand Forks to Duluth and Bemdji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Three. Passenger Trains—Fourteen daily. Hospitals—One Distances—To St Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One, Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Boat Factories—One. ‘Wholeszle Housos—Four, Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. Paul,” @ The Bemidji Pioneer has estab- & lished and will maintain a legis- ® lative bureau at the state capitol & in St. Paul. Any of our readers & wishing information of any kind & relative to the work of the legis- ® lature: copies of bills, when in- & troduced, by whom, votes on & measures, status - of pending & legislation or anything in con- & nection with. the proceedings of the lawmakers will be cheerfully furnished without - cost. information will be_confidential if desired. Address, Bemidji Pio- neer Bureau, State Capitdl, St. Paul, Minn. Visitors: will ~ be welcome at Room 231. Tele- phone Cedar 7281. <> DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSSGOOODOOS CIGARETS AT THE CAPITOL. Two years ago, the Legislature passed a bill, which was signed by the governor, prohibiting the sale of cigarets in Minnesota. Now comes a nosing reporter who finds that the officially ostracized pills are on sale in the cafe in the state capitol building, “in the cradle of the law” screeches a head line. There isn’t much doubt but.that cigarets can be purchased at the Cap- itol but if they cannot that is about the only place in the state of Minne- @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@%@@g Qe sota where they are not for sale. Most folks, including men of med- icine and science who know what they are talking about, are perfect- ly willing to admit that cigarets have no real useful mission in life. Many of the cigarets’ fondest friends admit that their excessive use hasg “got my wind”, But the fact remains that a stat- ute looked upon with ridicule has no business to be a statute and law. is effective only insofar as the public is willing to make it effective. It might be a good idea for the legislature to take about 15 minutes off and repeal the anti-cigaret law, else get a new class of citizens who will enforce it. DYER MERITS RE-ELECTION. Popular as it was wise was the re- election of William P. Dyer to suc- ceed himself as superintendent of the Bemidji school system. One of the greatest problems of the day is to secure men who have the ability and self sacrifice to take up the duties, many and arduous, inci- dent to the proper conduct of our schools. Although Mr. Dyer has had charge here only since the opening of the school year, his progressive methods; his splendid technical training, re- inforced by a rare natural ability, together with a faithful devotion to his life’s calling, his work has won the merited approval of grateful parents. Professor Dyer’s unending aim:to advance the real value of a graded and high school. education 'is bear- ing fruit .and many a.father and mother are beginning to see practi- cal results never before.attained in the school room. Of: coure.our sup- erintendent could not justly be given all the credit for this rejuvenation in the method of instructing the boys and girls but he does deserve 230 miles; to {demonstration. - | significence in this. ing more nor less than a political |. sive movement and of being one of the real leaders in this advanced pedagogy. - Striking proof of this is to- be found in thergreatseducational con- vention: which Bemidji: is to have; the honor of entertaining this week. It shows that Professor tactics. The Bemidji board of. education, in expressing its approval of Super- intendent Dyer’s ability and work, did what the people of the Dyer s identified with those who believe in the adoption of modern methods and Koochiching - gentleman should re- ‘member that division of Minnesota would be worse than not getting re- lpportionment,: and that there niuy be some people north of the line he to. his proposed “.division—to s say] Minnesota, whose opinion would have to be consulted in the'matter.— Moorhead: News. Got Our Share. ‘We note :that i:Doc Rutledge ~has landed a job in the lower house of city | the: ‘Minnesota: -legislature—that: ‘of would have done had the proposi-|bookkeeper to*Chief ‘Clerk -Arneson: tion been brought about by a popu- lar vote. TINKERING. It likely will be demonstrated to the satisfaction of all, before so many months . have . passed, .whether .the Payne tariff bill is as iniquitous as now generally supposed. To our old friends, the democrats, who for lo these many years have done the wrong'thing at the right time, reverts-the-task of making the There is a world of It means noth- revolution'won by the aforemention- ed democrats. On'the night of January 19, 227 democrats, who are to sit in the next congress, gathered in Washington and ‘chose a speaker and the demo- cratic: ways and means committee, this committee being of vast import- ance because of the first time in the history of Congress the incoming speaker will be shorn of power to make committee -appointments, this power being vested in the ways and means committee. Commenting .on this, Collier’s' Weekly says: “All this was revolutionary enough but the really important thing done by the caucus and the great fight within the party was over the per- | sonnel of the new ways and means committee. That fight was won by the democrats who believe in real and honest revision downward and the 14 ‘men’who ‘were appointed to the committee are men who can be depended upon to write a tariff bill in the interests of all the people.” The 14 men selected were: Fran- cis ‘Burton Harrison of New York; Dorsey W. Shakleford of - Jefferson City, Mo.; Henry T. Raney of Car- rolton, Ill.; Ollie M. James of Crit- tenden County, Kentucky; Oscar W. Underwood of Birmingham, Ala., Chairman; A. Mitchell ‘Palmer, of Stroudsburg, Pa.;" William Hughes of Patterson, N. J.; William Gordon Brantley of Brunswick, Ga.; Claude Kitchin, Halifax county, N. C.; Win- field S. Hammond, representing the second congressional district in Min- nesota and residing at St. James; Cordell Hull of Jackson county, Tenn.; Choice Boswell 'Randell - of Sherman, Tex.; Andrew J. Peters of Boston, Mass.; and Lincoln Dixon of Jennings county Ind. Commenting on the makeup of this committee, Collier’s says: “There has not been for a gener- ation a ways and means committee which was dominated by special in- terests. In the ways and means committee that made the present Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, John Dal- zell would freely admit that he re- presents steel; Joseph Fordney would be the last to deny that he represents the big lumber interests; Broussard could hardly deny that he was on the committee to maintain a high Concerning this new ‘ways ‘and means committee no such charge can be made.” duty on sugar. I WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY I Teddy Snubbed- Her. Mrs. Rose ‘Smith, a Cass county woman recently gave birth to trip- lets, ‘and the good mews has ~been sent to Our Colonel at Oyster Bay. Not being president now, Teddy did not even take the trouble to con- gratulate Mrs. Smith on her gift to the army and navy of the future, and there is general dissappointment in the community. her; it is perfectly easy to under- stand “just how Rose felt.—Walker Pilot. Worse Than No Reapportionment. A gentleman from . Koochiching county, who has been' lobbying be- fore the legislature for a reappor- tionment bill, has announced as an ultimatum that unless the legisla- ture grants his request immediately that he will proceed to divide the state at a point south of Brainerd cutting off all the mines and timber lands of Northern Minnesota from 1| ican. ‘| pains. Having Teddy snub It cannot be said that Beltrami coun- ty did not secure its share of ap- ipointive positions.—Blackduck Amer -Appéiidicitis. How to avoid it. - Listen to your Try our way. Read the booklets,” “General-Health Discovers Himself” furnished free by Tubbs Medicine Co., River Falls, Wis, Worth. money to ‘the;.man: who - has time to set up and take notice. Have you? A Fine Stream of Water. A DPbiladelpbia-tawyer was hit with the desire to move to the country, and after ~traveling through = Delaware county he struck a three acre farm not 80 many miles from Swarthmore. He: remembered: the:advertisement, recall- ed .all. the _conveniences - which .the place had and was slightly disappoint- ed. “If 1-recall,”” he said to:the owner who_had it for rent, “you.advertise a fine stream of water on the place. 1 don’t-see it ) “Well, work that pump handle abit and you'll see as fine a stream as ever ‘was pumped up. You're not expecting 2 ‘reproduction: of Niagara falls, -are you, for--$40 a. month?’—Philadelphia Times. You-are probably aware that pneu- monia -always -results-from a cold, but youmnever heard of a cold ‘result ing in puneumonia when Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy-wasused. Why take the risk when thisremedy ‘may be had ‘for a ‘trifle? For sale by Barkers ‘Drug Store. ‘The Dinner Hour. The. hour for dinner has undergone several changes. About 1400 it was 10 a. m. Henry VIII. dined at this ‘time ‘and:supped- at 4. Io"the -six- fast at 7 and supper at 5 or 6.. In the following century meals were an hour later. Disraeli tells us that in the reign of Francis L of France folks rose at 5, dined at 9,'supped at 5.and went to bed at 9, which, .according to a popular saying, made them live to be ninety-nine. Louis XIL, it is said. -hastened (his: death by. altering his hours to please his young wife. In stead of dining at 8 a. m. and going to bed at 6 p. m., he took to dining at noon and often sat up till' midnight. The House Arsenal. Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure. Tubbs White Liniment. Tubbs Iodomyrrh. With these medicines in the house, the. doctors won’t..call very often. Guaranteed to make good. e Queer English Custom. Persons aspiring 1o become bailiff at Alwick,:England, have to go through a curious.and somewhat unpleasant or- deal. Before the election the various candidates ride up in a body to a horse pond and, there ~dismounting from their steeds, .plunge into -the .water and struggle as best .they may to the other side. The music of a brass band cheers them during their struggles in the dirty water. This ancient custom dates from the reign. of King John, who once paid a visit to the town in 1210+ and - found - no'~fitting =welcome prepared. for him. The blame for this state of unpreparedness was fastened on the luckless bailiffs, who were promptly: thrown: into:the -horse pond by royal-command. How to cure 2 cold is a question in which:: mlny_ are- interested just ‘Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and im- mense.sale by:itsremarkable cure ot colds. Itcan always be ‘depended upon. For sale by Barkers ‘Drug Store. A'Discredited Report. “Rossini,” ‘said a hotel magnate, ‘‘was once promised by a friend a din- ner of turkey and truffles. The friend, however, showed a disposition-te- post- pone the feast and to make:excuses. But Rossini, day, said: fled turkey dinner? “‘Truffles are no good this<season,’ said his friend “‘Bah! Don't you believe it said Rossini. ‘That report was started by the turkeys. STATE OF OHIO, O1TY OF TOLEDO, | .o Lucas CounTy. »; UNT (Frank 3, Oheney ‘makes oath that- he s senior partner of the firm of F. J<i Y. & Co., dolng b Iness In the Clty’ of -Teledo Goiinty and State aforessld. andathas.sald frm Wil pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLA B! each._and every.zease of (htnrh nhu clnno(ebou\ued by the-use of Hall’s Catarrh €ure, F’RANK J. OBENEY. i8worn to'beforeme and subscribed in my presence, tiils 6th day of December, 1886, AW Gui ASON, dmn Catarth Curo is takon intersaiiy, d actedirectly upon the mucous surfaces h those selfish legislators from . the o ’”'%%m%‘fi%%‘é’&‘ 0" southern part of thestate. The ’hl{ob&nrl ‘amil for comstipation. " suggests would¥ stremuously wbjectyh nothing of the people of mfiherm tion ‘of a sbuilding. Na teenth century dinner was at 11; break- | I-bought—prices' were low{’_ buttonholing him--one | *‘Look ‘here, how about that truf- || ‘Making lmnm Hqu. In making insurance maps certain features are considered essential, and the growth of the system has: proved their wisdom and changed them only as regards the amount of detail that beenvincorporated. 57Of first. impor- | ance were, the colors taishow the dif- ferent :materials sed fm the construe- red. seemed a proper color to signify brick snd yellow to signify wood. . These eolors have always been employed for *['these: ‘materials. " ¢ Other i colors, 'haves been added from time to time. thus. +| blue-forstone, gray for iron, ete. r Invfixingiisigns and ‘characters-for | . such details as stairways, fire escapes, dumb waiter shafts, etc.. a- principal '0bject ‘was to-make-them- plain -and distinct. - /Phey must: be easily sunder- stood by an underwriter without ref- erence to my key or mnrglnnl foot- notes. ¢ This" object.. has: been carried..out, with the result that when these insur- ance maps are examined by an insur- ‘anceman today each :sign ‘or charac- ter has such, an individuality: of - its own that it can be easily distinguished’ and “is not “confused with amother.— Oassier’s Magazine. 8pider Racing. Lord Devon's property was greatly. Impoverished by the twelfth earl, who squandered .nearly all his fortune and terribly . embarrassed + the entailed property. He was addicted to a most peculiar form of gambling, namely, spider racing, which he played with the last Marquis of Hastings and the eighth ‘Duke of Bedford. Each player selected a spider, which was;placed on the table, and then the latter was gently heated from underneath. lel ‘warmth caused the insects to run, and the spider which got to the edge first won. “But spiders -are ‘curious crea- tures, and it would frequently. happen that a spider which was near the edge. and. looked" like winning would doun- ble back, traverse the table in all di- rections and lose its backer the thou- sands of pounds so:nearly won. Lord, Devon, Lord Hastings and the Duke of Bedford each “of them squandered enormous sums. on this- game, which contributed in no small degree to the ruin’ of -the two- former.—New York Tribune, y A Fair Proposition. “But,” the patient exclaimed, “your advertisement said ‘‘no cure, no pay.'” “I shall cure you,”.the doctor replied, “if you only will be patient and give me time.” “Very.well. T:will- pay you if you will be patient and give - me time. When shall I call again?’—Chicago Record- Herald The Giant's Staircase. One of the most, widely known geo- logical - curiosities in .the vicinity- of Cork 1is a-series of knobs or.knots pro- jecting from the face of a cliff. There are sixteen of these huge projections all together, all-regularly set in the face of the cliff, one above the other;, forming a series of such uniformity as to give it the general-appearance of & stairway. Since time out of memory this queer ascent and its projecting “steps”. have been known as the Gi- ant's- Stairease. How He Won. A rich old man was asked how he made his money. *Simplest thing in the world,” he said. “I always did the reverse of what -everybody relse rwas doing. If everybody bought. I.sold— prices were high. If everybody sold, | | WASH THAT ITCn-AWAY | It- s said-thati there :are::certaln) springs in. Europe. that give reliet.and cure to Eczema and other skin dis- eases. If you knew that by washln;’ 1n: these: waters. you: could: be:relieved| from that :-awful. .itch, wouldn’t; youi make every effort to take a trip to| 'Europe at-once?"* the cure? But you need mot leave home mri ‘these distant springs. “Relief is rl(hfi bere in your:own: home town! A simple wash of Oil of- Vvlntor-[ green, Thymol and other ingredients as-compounded -only in D. D. D.-Pre- scription: will: that terrible burning.itch, and lqu the skin as smooth and healthy u‘ that of a child. ‘ If you have:not aiready -tried it;iget; at.least a 25-cent bottle today. We n-\ sure you of instant relief. Barker’s Drug'Store. "OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING ! | Residence Phons 58 818 America Ave. ....0ffica Phoae 12 ‘Would~yon- not- M“ willing to:spend your: last cent to find!|{ ring -instant relief to || F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR “Baught and: Sold ‘Quot.tions by wire three . times daily from Duluth . Exchange 2 L‘ gel 'I'l “Dnrlng Grant’s flrn-um as lmyar. said a New-¥ork politician. *I told him of a case 1 was Involved in. and 1 de- clared 'l be my own lawyer, as I couldn’t ‘afford 0. pay a barrister $600 or $7Q0 to. represent me. ~ ‘Then you'll telose,” wsaid :Ma.yor i:Grant. 7#Fhesonly:way itspays a man to be“his owmr-lzwyer- {s-to-keep his own gounsel.’ " "How To: Cure Your.Own Kidneys A Kew Guaranteed Treatment. The : Best That The World's:Best Kidney 1s Bpeaialists: Conld Give:You. Here is the best remedy for your kidneys, backache, and the diseases that come from-bad-kidneys that the world’s greatest brains can give you. Take. .advantage . of . it. Cut this out and- keep it.: If-your-kidneys-are too far gone, nothing else may save you. Itithen rests with: your.Maker. Now, if you have pain in the small of the back,.atitimes or: constantly, if the urine is profuse or scanty, if it is smoky or cloudy after it stands a few hours, or-has a-bad odor, or if you have pain in the bladder or a touch of rheumatism anywhere, the chances are; almost 1100 to 1 .that your kidneys are clogged with body poisons of va: rious kinds. Bladder troubles; rheumatism, Bright's disease and so on, come from bad, dying kidneys. They can’t throw out the poisons. Stop everything else you may be taking: for . your ‘kidneys, ::bladder or rheumatism. Stop! Put your whole heart and:soul in.the following treat- men and go to bed tonight never more doubting for a moment that you will be quickly relieved and saved. Go_to your druggist and ask him for Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills, nothing more. ‘Bvery: box;:.every. pill is .guar- anteed. You will say it is the greatest -remedy that.man has ever found. Some of the most prominent men and women of-the country believe in them because they have been cured by them. Dr.- Derby’s Kidney Pills are safe, give no bad after effects. In the first 24 hours you will feel different, better. Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists—60 pills—10 days’ treat- ment—25.-cents,- or direct from Derby Medicine_ Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. If you ‘want to test them-first, just ask vour drugglst.for a free. sample pack- age. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Geats' Suits te Order. Dry Cleaning, Press Specislty. 315 Beltrami Avenue William C. Klein Real Estate Insurance French Real Estate & Farm Loans 0’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19 and - Repairing o 11 PAIN ; CORES WIND COLIC, auc remedy for DIARRHGEA. _ it is ab wli:tely aum ess.. Be lure’lndd ask for “Mrs, nslow's Soothing yrup,” and take no other | * Tyventy-five.cents a-| . Leave your .orders for seasoned. Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S.P. HAYTH Boats and ‘Engines Have your repairs done now before the rush. It“Will Cost You Less All"Work Guaranteed Gapt. W. B. MacLachlan Telephone 233 NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA. ! County of Beltrami, City of Bemidji. Notice is bereby given, ',hl.t application has been madein_writing to the Gity Council of said City of Bemidji and filed in my office, | praying forhicense to sellintoxicating ll:imm's \ as statel | wit: LARS L. LIND | The place where said business is 1o be carried |on is designated as at and in_the first floor |front room. of that certain two-story {frama building located on lots 11 and 12, block 17, original townsite, Bemidji. Minn. | mined by _said Bemidjiat the council room in_the city hall | in said City of Bemidjl, in Beltrami counts | and State of Minnesota. on Monday, the 20th day of Feb. 1911, of that day. Witness my band and seal of the city of Be- midjf this 1st. day of Feb. I | fsear] Tflowm MALOY. | Gity Clerk. By G: Stein, Deputy. i Ieb. 2nd-9th. 3| GIVE ITATRIAL NO DUST SHINE ' STAYS " USED AND_ SOLD:BY.*" ' HARDWARE OFALERS M. MALZAHN & CO. o REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARMILOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES +07 Minn. Ave. Bemidiji. Mino NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA. | Oounty of Beltrami, ~ css. City of Bemidji, ) Notice is- hereby given, That- application has been made in writing to the city council of sald City of Bemidji and filed tn my office, | praying for license tosell intoXicating liquors for the term commencing on February 2nd 1911, and terminating on Feb: uary 22 d, 1912, by the following person, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respec- tively, to-wit: CLAVIN & TANNER The place whrre said business is to bt: townsite, Bemidji, Minn. 513 application will bo heard and deter- sald City of Bemidji, in Beltrami County and Staleof Minnesota, on Monday, the 20th day of February 1911. at 8 o’clock p. m_of that day. Witness my_hand_and seal of City of Be- @idji, th's 1st day of February, 1911, MAI OY. City Clerk. By G. Stein, Deputy. | | Feb. 2nd.-oth. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | County of Beltrami s City of Bemidjl. Notice is hereby given, That application has been made in writing to the city council of said city of Bemidji and filed in my_ office. praying for license 10 sell {ntoXicating lignors for the term commencing on February 190, and terminating on Febraary . y the following person, and at the followi: place, as stated in said application, respec- tively, to-wit: ROBERT NELSON The place where sald business is to be carried on is designated as the first floor, Cront room of that certain two-story frame building, located on the So 40 feet of lots 11 and 12 block 17 original townsite. Bemidii. inn. Said application will be heard.and deter- mined by said city council of the ecity of Bemidji at the council rooms in the city hall | in sald city of Bemidji, in Beltrami County. | and State of Minnesota, on Monday, the 20tk at 8 o'clock D. m.|day of February, 1911, at § o'clock p. m. of that day Witness my hand and seal of City of Be- | midji, this Istday of Februars, 1911 S. MALOY, City Clerk By G. Stein, Deputy. Feb, 2nd-9th Insurance ‘Telephone 16 -Real Estate THE DWIGHT D. MILLER COMPANY in All Its Branches BEMIDJI, Loans MINNESOTA Surety Bonds ‘posses-the rendition. performer. vices, is embodied in the Bemidji <B18-Minnesota Ave. Masters “~In- this—wonderful instrument there is only the satisfaction of the master’s Kimba 1 P ayer Piano. Music _J. Bisiar, Mgr. Appreciating the Few -people who “attend the great modern opera, or listen to the famous concert: performers, fu'ly appreciate the depth and quality of the music they hear “'This is not because we are people of low musical appr ciation, but rather an evidence of perverted musical ta-tes. Close study of the works of the great composers has resulted in the growth of :many : fine . musical temperaments. You: may-be in close ~touch with the master minds of music when you once As sensitive as human nature, it responds to the moods and emotion of the Every advantage gaired in the use of all expression levers, or any similar de- Entire . Range of the Piano ‘the 88 :keys ofthe modern in:trument, is covered by the latest Kimball Piayer. “Upon it the youngest novice can render with perfect technique the master- pieees of .the ages;in the hands of a-musical mind - the possibiiities of fine shad- ~ing, of correct phrasing, of -soulful interpretation and expression, are unbounded. ‘Hear and -Enjoy " the music you love: by calling on your Home Dealer. /these-wonderful instruments in your own home on reasonable monthly insta'l- --ments, as.they are sold on time payments as well as for cash. Oid Piano You: may have one of House ‘Phone -673 s [ 24