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

THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. K. N. DENU. 0. EXDARSON Entored la the Poototiion st Rumid]l, Miaguoelsicon sotoed tlossmetier.. SUBSGRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR 4DVARCE CITY OF BENT/ ‘Comnty ‘Beat. Population—In 1900, 6099.° Summar Masert-~Hundreds ofioutsid- ers make their summer home on Lake Bemidji. Fishing :boating ;énd bath- ing accommedations :are; second. to none A the United States Area—Ten Square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 ‘eet above sea level. ‘Water Power—2200 flava‘laped horse- power, Mississipoi river. Watess-Absolutely pure.: . Two' arte- sian wells. ‘Water-Mains—~A bout ten: miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and river. Death Rateiws.4 :a -thousand in 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—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 Nome Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200 Churches—8: Bchool Mouses—Four. Bank Depoaits-—~$800,000. ‘Manufac¢turers—ilardwood handles, lumber, lath, shingles and various other industries. . Great Distributing Point—Lumber products, groceries. flour, feed and. hay. Poutal ' Receipts—3$20,376° for 1910, 10th .place .in the state outside .of St. Paul, Minneapolis #nd Duluth. Postal: Savings Bank-—-Only .one in Minnesota. Mallrondsw~Grear -Northern, - Minne- sota & International, M, R. L. & M, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. 1500; in 1910 Marie, Wilton &.Northern, Grand Forks | to Duluth and Bemidji-Sauk Centre, Rallroad Depots—Three. Passenger Tralns—Fourteen daily. Mospitals—One Distances—To St ‘Paul,-230 :miles;:to Duluth, 167 miles. ‘Motelp<Fifteen. BreweriesOne. Sawmills—Four. Manate’ Factories-—One.” Baat Bactories—One.: | - ‘Wholesale Houses—Four, Banks-sThree, - Anto Garages—One. UNCLE.SAM NOT . ASLEEP. Twenty thousand : ~United States traops.are rushing from:al directions as fast-as.trains.can carry:them, to that strip of territory which :divides the rebelious republic of Mexico from this country. “Peaceful maneuvers,” -say:the sa< gacious diplomats -and- this: 'idea is ‘backed -by ‘assertions from:the-:presi- dent.-and: army.-officers; but -at. the same.time four fighting giants: of-the water:-are churning the Atlantic and Pacific ‘in rare -haste :to reach ‘the trouble zone, and modern cruisess, it is quickly apparent, are needed in “peaceful maneuvers.” The attitude :-assumed in:Washing~ ton is the only one possible if neu- trality with Mexico is to be main- tained, but the public knows as. well as if it came direct from President Taft, that the -present:-mobilization of cruisers and men is the first step. on the part of your wide awake Uncle-Samuelito prevent:the-mischief making Mexicans from becoming too gay. 0ld man:Diaz, who,: when :is:comes to the czar ‘business;<has Uncle Joe Cannon looking like a Missouri-mule: at a horse show, is totteringron his throme; but it is:death rather-than re- bellious subjects, which is to break his iron rule. With the weakeningof the long existing Diaz :grip, the Mexicangov- ernment faces & crisis- which is al- ready -emphasized by bloodshed :and the ‘carnage -of real warfare ‘which daily spreads, and - because. it is spreading and . because property rights are in jeopardy. .isthe reason why. -the American - soldiers are hustled to the border: . If our histories do not :err, :and Mexieo is the same Mexico that:clash- ed with Scott in ’45, the 20,000 Boys of Blue now-on the way swil be suffi-i| cient—more than enough, in fact, unless the capture of the City of Mex- ico is desired. While it may amount :to “peace- ful maneuvers” the present- demon- stration has a deeper significance and from now on war news:fram the south will -be: scanned 'with -keen: interest by ‘patriotic ‘Americans. TAFT ON‘BALLINGER. - In his violent denunciation of those who-were brave enough to question the integrity of Richard Achilles Ballinger, - President - Taft -again- de- monstrates that he is honest, but not much of-a-politician. The president must know that the sympathies-of the public ‘largely are Wwith Pinchot and the - things for which he stands as-against Ballinger and Ballingerism, but the president was convinced that Ballinger has been falsely accused and he stands in his friendship and .complete en- dorsement of Richard Archilles as immavable as the rock of -Gibraltar. It is hard for persons who have THE BEMIDI DAILY PIONEER carefully followed the Ballinger-Pin- chot controversy to understand how the president can continue to trust so completely a man who so many ‘times has had the finger of suspicion pointedat him and, judlns by ‘the proof presented, with some founda- tion. Collier's Weekly once said: “If Ballinger ever adopts a coat of arms it should be a white wash brush.” This terse staitement better than anything else typifies the career of the ' retiring secretary of the inter- ior. He ' has been the subject of more accusations and investigtions than-even-the fertile Minnesota legis- lature has produced. His alleged improprieties in con- nection with the Alaskian coal lands were so glaring as to attract the at- tention of subordinate employes who, when-they presented testimony, were promptly discharged for insubordina- {tion. That Ballinger - was - not all | that he should have been was proven to “the -satisfaction of several mem- Ebers- of the'congressional investigat- |ing committee, the chairman of which=—our own illustrious senator, Knute Nelson—was notoriously pre- judiced against Pinchot. However, Ballinger has done what he should have done a long time ago, resigned, and is no longer a public nuisanee. President Taft, by signalizing Mr. Ballinger's departure with a lengthy “vindication” in strongest: language, at least con- vinces the people that he is a brave president, even if he isn’t one that endears himself to the voters; and {after.all it is the voters who are to Lo R R R R R R R CRCRCR Y ¢ WHAT OTHER PAPERSSAY © AR A A G R A AR RCECRCRORORORC What-McKinley Asked For. Don’t you seem to remember that on 4 .certain memorable occasion President McKinley pleaded for the same kind of reciprocity that Presi- dent Taft is' recommending to your favorable attention County Pioneer. now?—Cass Would Have to Go Some. Only a few days mnow until the Democrats come into their own in congress. Here’s hoping they will not do ‘any worse than the Re- publicans have.done. -Come to think of it; though, they ‘will have to exert themselves to. make -a .worse record, in some things at least.—Sauk Center Herald. Churches. For :Sale. There are - three -churches at Gil- bert, Minn., advertised for sale be- cause-the taxes are mot pail. Pos- sibly a case of too much chureh as ‘often “happens with too much news- paper for the good of the town and the purses of the business men who must support -both.—Stillwater Gaz- ette. Protection Needed. Mrs. Starkweather of the women’s department of the ‘bureau of. labor wants the employment bureaus' which employ female labor placed under bond the same as the agencies which employ male labor.” We don’t see why such a law should not be pessed. If any class needs protec- tion it is the girls and women who place.—Greenbush Tribune. “Jim” A Poor Stick. “Jim” Hill is the poorest stick of a railroad man that ever lived. It takes him two or three weeks to de- liver a package 200 miles. If one of our Cloquet draymen rendered such ' bum ‘service re wouldn’t last two days. They don’t get any ban- quet, -either.”—Cloquet Independent. Too Much Profanity. Every state in the Union has a law against profane speech in public places. Every city in America has special regulations against offensive language on the streets. Yet these laws are utterly disregarded and this evil is enormously on the increase. The laws are on the statute book and should no longer be neglected.— Red Wing Republican. Do ‘youw know ‘that all the minor ailment. colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself that you need-to fear, but the serious disease that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia -and consumption are among .them. = Why not take Cham- herlainis. Cough Remedy and cure your. cold.while you can? For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. pass final judgment. i must ‘seek- employment in a strange g = . E Great Men Tall and Short. A recent inyestigator has attempted to show that Lombroso and his follow- ers were wrong in asserting that men of genius were of smal] stature. Of 230 individuals of eminence he found that figures were obtainable for 108% of these sixteen wereof middletheight,. fifty-elght above and’ twanty-nlna be-| low. ' Americans pnrficularly combined greatness with inches. Jefferson and Jackson were more than six feet tall. Sumner was six feet four inches, and Washington, Lincoln and Beecher were more than six feet. Among famous foreigners : Tolstoy avas ‘a‘large; man, and so were Thackeray, Bismarck and | Darwin. A On the contrary, many.of the world's greatest genjuses were -undersized and even:deformed. Napoledn, Poe, Pope, Alexander ‘the ® Great, Nelson;: Blake and.Caesar were small men. After: all 18 sald,: genius: is no re- specter of rules.—New York American. | Doing Chores. There: i8 no. time :in the -year-when there is cessation from-tofl ‘on.a farm. It is different-in winter; that is: all. The days-.are: shorter, the - work rougher, Of course much- depends upon the character of the farm. Con- siderable lelsure is possible where few cattle are kept.and -general trucking done;: But always there- are the “chores:” A remarkably elastic expres- slos' ‘that—*doing - chores.” It may mean-much-or little. Some dairy farm- ers, for instance, whose serious busi- ness.in- life 18- milking-cows,-may-pot- ter around-the farm after the morn- Ing’s'miking-and, taking the morning’s milk to the creamery or railroad-sta-: tion,eat their noon dinners, mend some fence, look over the harness .or baul out manure, potter around some more and then say, “Guess it's about time to do the chores.” meaning.to milk two dozen .cows or so—the real hard work of the day.—Philadelphia Press. The most common cause of inso- Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets -correct these disorders -and enable you to sleep. For sale by mania is disorders of the stomach. Barker’s Drug Store. Life In the lcy Arctic. In the morning I was generally the one to waken first and would either start_the alcohol lamp myself or call Astrup for that purpose. Our morning meal consisted of a lump of pemmi- can, six biscuits, two ounces of butter and two cups of tea each. As soon as this was finished everything was re- packed on the sledge. I then read the odometer, aneroid and thermometer and, taking the guidon, which had waved -and’ fluttered -over the kitchen throughout our hours of rest, from its place, stepped forward and the next march was commenced. After from four to six -hours -of marching we would halt for half an hour to eat our slmple lunch of pemmican and give the dogs a rest and then after four to six hours of traveling halt again and| repeat the already described route.— Robert' E. Peary, “The Great White Journey.” Got Rid of the Scum. She was a clty bride who had never before taken a hand-in housekeeping and knew but little about.things. in the kitchen. A few mornings ago she got after the milkman, “What'’s the matter with your milk?” she said, with great vehemence. “I don’t know,” he replied. “What do you find-wrong with it?” “Well,” she said, “every morning it 18 covered with a nasty yellow scum.” “And what do you do with the scum ?” “Why, I skim 1t off, of course, and throw it in the garbage can.”—Farm- ers’ Guide: Sacrificing the Woman. That Carlyle could contempiate with equanimity being unpraised, unmoney- ed and neglected all his life, that he required neither the world’s pudding nor its breath and could be happy|3 without them, was pardonable and per- haps::commendable. That he should expect another -person to share this unmoneyed; - puddingless 'and - rather | forlorn condition was -scarcely con- #istent with such lofty principles. Men may sacrifice themselves, if they please, to imagined high duties and ambitions, but they have no right to marry wives|: and sacrifice them.—Exchange. How People .Di It is estimated that the average duration of human life is thirty-three years. A quarter of the people die dur- ing the seventh year and half before the seventeenth. Of every 1.000 per- #ons one only reaches 100 years, six in 100 get to 65 and one in 500 to 80. It Is ‘further estimated that throughout the world’50,000,000 die annually, 138.- 000 a day, nearly 6,000 an hour, 90 a minute, or three in every two seconds. If you have trouble in getting rid of ‘your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks. and it will not if you take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For sale by-Barker's Drug Store. The Spider: Cure. The request for a “nut to put a spi- der in to cure.baby’s whooping. cough’ which . recently . startled .a - Somerset shopkeeper .recalls the spider ‘“cures” of the past. There was,.and indeed is. for instance, .that Irish belief in the web as: a .remedy for cuts, warts and bruises and that superstitition of the eastern counties which credited it with power to cure fevers. The weaver of the web, too, was looked upon as a doctor of medicine. A note from an ancient Notes and Queries gives the illustration. - “One of my parishioners suffering from ague,” wrote a Somerset vicar, “‘was. advised to catch a large spider. and shut him up in a box. As he pines away the disease is-supposed .to wear itself. out.” A similar belief. prevailed in the, south of Ireland,.but there treacle had to.be substituted for the box as_coffin for u:e ague healer.—Westmimter ‘Gazette. ' made | erly, these dlseauea should qulckly dls- at Constantinople, Brescia and along the Danube ‘and the Rhine as the “blackbird days. A curious legend says that originaily all species of grack- [les_ (blackbirds) were.white and thati | they beeame black becsuse during onef ‘year inithe middie agesithe three days| mentioned”above /were o cold that all the birds in‘Europe‘took-refuge in the chimneys. At Brescia the three days are celebrated with a feast called "“1 glorni..della - merla,” .or: “the- feast: of the transformation of the ‘bird.” Possibly. Mr.' Briggs—Here's an. article, my dear,a " very~interesting--article; in which a prominent doctor says that a | certain cure for nervousness in women 'is silence-complete sllence. Mrs, Briggs (promptly)—I'll bet anything some fool of a man doctor wrote-that! —Cleveland-PlainDealer. When you have rheumatism: in your foot or instep apply Chamber- lain’s Liniment and you will get quick relief.. It costs but a quarter. Why Suffer? For sale by Barker's Drug Store. How Gold Plate Is Made. Talking or silver “gilt plate, it is often spoken :of as gold plate. One I'hears of the gold service at Windsor ‘castle; of the gold plate owned by sov- ereigns of Europe and by other per- sons in this country as well as abroad: As a matter of fact, these so cailed gold services are silver gilt, and only a few: pieces of pure gold are owned by the English crown or any other crown. It may interest our readers to learn how this fire, mercurial or water gilding—for it is known by all of these three names—is done. Pure gold and mercury are mixed into a paste. The silver :article to be gilded has been | chemically cleaned, is rubbed all over with this paste, which has been placed in a silk bag, just as the blue used in washing is put in'a bag. When the plece of plate has been rubbed over it is perfectly white. fato an oven, and gradually the mer- cury goes off in fumes, leaving onithe article a deposit of pure gold, which has ‘ practically become one with the piece of silver and will last for centu- ries.—London Cor. New York Post. Discretion. Wite (whose husband, the local mayor, has just been knighted)—Have you heard ‘from:the man who offered to trace our pedigree? Husband—Yes: be has found out more than enough. ‘Wife—What did you pay him? Hus- band — Fifty pounds—to hold his tongue!—London Opinion. i Backache Means Dying Kidneys A Remarkable: Treatment That Saves the Kidn How You May Cure Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. ‘With the progress of science comes one remarkable treatment for kidney diseases. It has been so thoroughly tested and its .results have proven so revolutionary that a well-known firm | in Michigan has undertaken- its distri- bution into every ‘part of the country. Those who suffer from kidney trou- ble and the diseases resulting: from it will be pleased to know that every package of this treatment is thorough- ly guaranteed. Thils should assure at last a positive cure to every sufferer. Every man and woman should know that backache is usually a well-defined symptom of advancing kidney disease which may end fatally unless treated in time; that rheumatism .and bladder trouble are caused from nothing more || nor less than kidneys that do not filter the poison from the blood; that dropsy, Bright's disease, diabetes and bladder-' stones are .caused by bui kids neys. Once they are appear. This is done by the new treatment, Dr. Derby’'s Kidney Pills. ‘e urge everyone who has the small of the back, profuse or l%lléy urination, pains in the bladder, clou ackage today of Dr. Derbys Kidney Pills; :and -drop all" other: kidney itreat- ments. Senator Stevenson, of Wuhln* .ton, writes':from .Olympia: “There s no ‘question ebout the eflicacy of Derby's Pure Kidney .Pills in curln: kldney and bl-dder trouble. I know wli;nol(’ 'h' Fo Pl r, Derby’s Klflnav s are now sold ‘at ‘l!' u'—‘-‘u pills—10 ain in W‘O OD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH T IS so much better than other stove polishes that it's in a class all by itselt. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, sflky polish that does Dot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times ay long’ as orinary stove polish, Used on sample stoves and sold by ‘hardware deslers. All'we &skiis a trial. Use it on your cook stove, your. parlor stove or your g28 range, "It you don't ind it the bask you ever used, your dealer s & Tm-:o-flzmu g TREp e Mada a epeiaor betitute. paste—one quality. It is then put | or:foul urine, ‘not to fail to get || WASH THAT. ITCn AWAY It is said that there 'are certaln springs in Europe that give relief and cure {o-Eczema and other skin dis- eases. If you knew that by washing in these waters you could be zelie from that ;awfuk' itch, wculdn't : you make every-effort to take a trip to Europe“at once? Would yon mot ‘be the cure? But-you-need-not leave home for ‘theset distant springs. Relief is right here in your own home town! A gimple ‘wash of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol and -other ingredients. as compounded only in D. D, D. Pre- scription’will* bring instant reliet to that terrible burning itch, and leave the skin .as .smooth and :healthy as that ot archild. If you have not already tried it, get at least a 25-cent bottle today. We as- sure you of instant relief. Barker’s Drug Store. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant||Tailor ' ‘and Gents' Suits to Order. French Specialty. 318 Bel'.rnm Avense willing to spend your last cent tofiad'| i Dry Cleaning, :Pressing «and : Repairing a|in 'intumniilia, Bas Enging e Motor Boat 'EXPERT REPAIR WORK Shop, Lake front foot of 4th St. Phone 152 E. H. JERRARD Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 2 58 Oounty of Beltrami District Court, Fifteenth Judicial 'mstrlcb Tdel D, Dunn, laingitt| vs. Thomas W. D Defendant The Stato of Miesota to the Above Named fendant: You are_hereby summoned -and requried to-answer the complaint in this action, Which has been filed with the €lerk of said Court. and to serve a copy of your answer to the sald complaint on the” subscriber at hfls oftice in City of Bemidji in the County Beltrami and . State, aforesaid, within whirty | B days-after the service of this Summonsupon you, exclusive of the day of suchservice: and if you fafl to answer thesaid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action {riliapply tothecourt for the relief demanded id ?]llnl/ mveth(-r with the plaintifi’s costs .nd disbursements he eteln Dated February 15th, A. D.191 HARLEY W, scnu'rcm\ Plaintiff’s Attorney’. Bemidji, Minn 7t. Thurs. First Feb. 16-Last Mar. 30. | M, MALZAHN & CO. ’F- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE {FARMJLOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA., | County of Beltrami. css. City of Bemidil. | Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in_writing to the City Council of said City of Bemidjl and filed in my office. prazing for license 10 sell intoxicating liaours for the term commencing on March 2ist, 1911, and terminating on_March 2ist 1912, by the following p-rson, and at the following place. ':s sumfm said application, respectively to- wit; WALTER NELSON At and in the first flocr, front room. of that certain two-story frame building loca- t on lots 4 block 17, original townsite, Bemidji. Minn. %ud lpplll:lntm will be heard and deter- by sald City council of the City of Bemidjiat bhe connt_ll rooms in the city ball in said City of Bemidji. in Beltrami co and State o( l\lhmnsou on Monday. the 20th day ot March 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m. O s hand and seal of the ity of Ite- midji this ’I\fl day of March 1911. (8EAT] GEO.STEIN. City Clerk. 2t. Thurs. Mar, 20d.-9th. It Ha take advantage of it. Arrived SAVE I. 0. U. NOTES AND U 0 NO ONE At Last The Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered to the Con- sumer Since: the Free Wheatin Rome. At an early date we will outline the plan by which the large producers, bakers, grocers, manufacturers of food stuffs and necessities of life will share the profits with the consumer rather than with the advertising agencies as they have been doing for a number of years. tunity to collect money paid to advertising agencies amounting to millions of dollars each year will appear in an early issue of the Pioneer. How you are to have an oppor- Don't fail to first ‘class.condition. stacked two ‘tiers, at one third and one fourth the original cost. —from $3.00 to $10.00 we will sell at from Bemidji Pioneer Pul We Have Some Type to Sell Also a few case stands and racks. $1.00 to $2.50 California Job Cases, regular price 90c. Our Price 35¢ Triple Case--will take 3 fonts of caps, figures and points, regular 90c. Our Price 35¢ Hamilton lead and slug case, leads and slugs. can be regular $1.00. Our Price 40c Bemidji, Minn. - lishing Co. Nearly all of this printing material is in Fonts of type that are every bit as good as new we offer Fonts that would cost you new Any printing office wishing to see proofs of the fonts we have will be furnished same upon request. Case Stands and Racks No. 6 double news stand with racks for 8 full sized cases, regular price $3.75. Our Price $1.50