Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 2

over the fact that one of their num- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISNED EVERY AFTERROON EXCEFT SUNBAY BV THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. Q. E. CARSON. Entered In the Postiftice'st Bomid]l, “Minsenot ‘elass matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR 1N aDYANCE GORDON MAKING GOOD. Country newspaper men are happy ber,” Sam Y. Gordon of the Brown’s Valley Interlake Tribune, is making good in the high office of lieutenant governor as the presiding officer of the senate. The Sauk Rapids Sentinel strikes a responsive cord when it says: “Sam Y. Gordon for governor in '191'}, says the Independent. Sam is proving himself every day to be an uncompromising friend of the people. He’s going to be governor some day. He has the qualities that wear well, and even though 1912 may arrive be- fore the time is ripe for running him' there is always 1914 in the back- | ground.” From the moment that the bang Of{ his gravel first assembled the senate | at the present session, the lieulenanti governor has commanded the respect]‘ and admiration of all unprejudicedJ minds because of the fearlessness with which he has performed the arduous duties of the dignified posi—i tion of president of the senate. Efforts of the “old guard” tol swerve him from the path he be-| lieves to be the correct one have met with signal failure and that same path is leading the Brown’s Valley editor closer and closer to the hearts| | { of the people. NOT LIKE MOTHER USED TO SPANK. Superintendent Whittier of the Red Wing Training School, at the public hearing now being held to in- vestigate charges of cruelty, admits, ag does even some members of the board of control, that it is a prac-| tice to whip boy inmates. The superintendent lays great stress on the word “spanking’ and| has repeatedly told the that it was done as near like ”motheri committee | used to do it” as possible, while one! member of the board of control, who knew corporal punishment was being inflicted, said it wag the same sort of | whipping as was “commonly used in| our public schools and other insti- | tutions and at home.” ; Evidence has been offered and its truthfulness admitted by Mr. Whit-| tier that boys have been tied over a Store. contrivance after their 'Backs had been bared and a wet ti } applied and a strong man, armed with a leather lash 22 inches in‘length, has applied many blows. ;i Now there are not many mothers in the land, even though their:boys be the most unruly, who are going Qo admit that they have ever adminis- tered any such a hegmng’ and as a matter of fact, as Mr. Whittier prob- ably knows, mother’s method usually consists of a half dozen spats with a slipper or hair brush and then not on boys who have reached the ages of those sent to Red Wing. Likewise, it is just as rediculous to say ‘that such ‘methods are pur- sued in our public schools. As a matter of fact there is probably just one place in the state of Minnesota where flogging is made a practice and one of the established forms of dicipline and that is at the Red Wing Training School. ; As the investigation proceeds the public is becoming more and more convinced that the Red Wing insti- tution has not been all that should be and that former Senator Stephens is entitled to much credit in per- forming the distasteful task of caus- ing the abuses to be shown up. If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. on for weeks and it will' not if you take ' Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. ELEVEN PERSONS ARE KILLED Snowslide Sweeps Down on Mining Camp in Utah, Reno, Nev.,, March 11.—A snowslide racing down the mountain side has swept to death ten men and one wo- man, emplcyes of the Hydro-Electric company’s plant at Jordan. The slide, which came down upon the camp without warning, first crush- ing the homes of the company’s em- ployes and then partially wrecked the power plant. The houses were crumpled like paper while their occu- pants slept and none of the victims had a chance toescape. The Brute’s Retort. Mrs. Prissims—Oh, but I got taken fo when I married you, you wretch! Mr. Prissims—Yes—out of the cold. John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa,, has three children, and like most | children they frequently take cold. | |“We have tried several kinds of cough medicine,” ‘e says, “but have never | found any yet that did them as much good as Chambcrlain’s Cough Rem- edy.” TFor sale by Barker’s There |, {is no reason why a cold should hang Rrug: RAISES AMERICAN SOLD(ER General Bell Snyrw:, Should Be Proud_ of Philippine Army. ‘Washington, March 11.—The Amer- lcan soldier ‘in the' Philippines is‘so neat in military attire and sosoldierly in deportment that his fellow country- men should feel proud of him. This is the substance of a repdrt from Major General J. Franklin Bell, now in ‘command ‘in the Philippines, and previously chief of ‘staff of the army. “To those familiar with conditions as they existed during the-early years of ‘the American ‘occupation 'inthese islands,” he- says, “the improvement which has been brought about in neat- ness of military attire and soldierly deportment must seem nothing short of remarkable. Our appearance and deportment then were, frequently the 'source of: much unfavorable comment. Now no American can have Just cause for shame on account of the appear- ance of his uniformed countrymen.” Thought' works In silence: so does virtue. One®might erect statues to, sllence.—Carlyle. ailment colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself disease that it often leads to. | Pneumonia and among them. berlain’s Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. consumption are | i Do you know that all the mlnnrh that you need to fear, but the serious I Most | of these are known as germ diseases.i or's Veto Holds. Des. Moines, March 11.—An. effort to pass the Oregon plan for the popu- lar election of senators over the veto of Governor Carroll failed in the house. Sixty-nine Wotes were cast by members who' supported -the motion to “pass the“bill over the: veto, ‘but seventy-two ‘votes''were necessary. The matter will be brought up in the senate. Firemen ;Decide to Strike. Cincinnati, March 11.—Two hundred firemen - employed jon the Queen and Crescent railway have decided to. strike because:their.demands-for bigh- er wages have been refused ‘by the vice president of the road. The most common cause of inso- Chamberlain’s, . Stomach and Liver | Tablets correct these disorders and ienable you to sleep. For sale by mania is disorders of the stomach. Barker’s Diug Store. 114 1 R. F“MURPHY Why not take Cham- | FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' AND-EMBALMER | ° otfice s13-Bettrami Ave. ; Phone 319-2.° | | Fire=- Life== Co to'Him for Farm Loans the close ments. Keep the ~ Dates in Mind—Week Beginning Monday, March JOHN G. ZIEGL.LER| “THE LAND MAN?” REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS-BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT--AND SOLD ‘Facts=for ~Thinking ~Pgople Every mau and woman whohas worn Cushion Shoes, patened by Dr. A:Reed, will‘hail with delight his latest and perfect iuvention, ' the Improved Gushion Shoe. It is by farhis great— est achievement, and ‘the most perfect ‘Gushion Shoe ever mariufactured. There is no ‘wrinkling of the ‘inner sole, a patent device holding it permanently | smooth. The Gushion-Shoe is a sureture ; for tired and tender feet. This is not the -orginial Dr. A. Reed Cushion shoe previovsly patented, but Dr. A. Reed's latest and best invention in B Cushion Soles . . $4 ) "Glothing ‘House Office--Schroeder Building Mg=s, WINSLOW's ING BYRUI used for over SIXTY YEARS bg MI) MOTHERS _for ' théir CHILDRE] TEETHING, is the best remedy’for DIARRHQ:A. ‘solutel; irmless, Be sure and ask ‘Wi £ Boginning March 1 will hiave for sale White ‘Russian Seed for seeding. Cor. Irvine and"13M, Farm ‘and Insurance Phone 19. Bemidji, The Following Firms Are 'WHOLESALE Company on Gommission, REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.c ® has bec, (LLIONS « N WHIL] wéth PERFECT SUCCESS. T "HI e , SOFTENS the GUMS, ALYAYSall PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, anc edy for DL 1t i slow's Soothisig Syrup)” and take no othier Hind Toventy-Bvceitod bottie Macaroni Seed Wheat Green ‘Russian Seed[Oats | Al seed is' ‘thoroughly cleaned ready CONRAD LAJAMBE Phons 267 Gity Loans “Real Estate William C. Klein O’Leary-Bowser'Bldg. THE GRODKSTON LUMBER CO. | NORTHERN ' GROGERY LUMBER: LATH AND ~BUILDING MATERIAL ‘Fitzsimmons - Baldwin Successors to Melges Bro. Co. “Wholesale Fruits and Produce Farmers Produce hought or soldJil} Quick returns s for * Mris A Bargain Treat 1“"' Now men we urge you to come and get a suit, ‘overcoat or cravenette while the price is low. You dou’t buy any shoddy clothing in this sale— it’s all cut in the height of ‘prevailing fashions and made from fabrics. which can only be ex- celled in suits worth $40 to $50, You Gan't Find any Fault With our regular prices from $15.00 to $30.00 and when you see the clothing and at the sale prices of from $12.00 to $25.00 you're simply getting a bargain in the broadest sense of the term. M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers Oats fi Subscribe For The Pioneer Bemidji Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobbers Thoroughly Reliable and Orders Sent to Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices Model Ice Cream, Snowflake Bread and Deelishus Candies Made at The Model Wholesale Bakery, Man- facturing Confectionery and Ice Cream Factory COMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS 315 Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. Send yourMail Orders to GED. T, BAKER & G0, Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers They are especially prepared to promptly fill all orders in their various lines of merchandise. Largest stock of Diamonds and Watches and the finest equipped work- shop in Northern Minnesota, Special order work given prompt attention Estimates furnished. The Given Hardware Co. 1Wholesale and Retail Hardware Phone 57 316 Minnesota Ave. NIA. ‘The “SUNKIST” Special, Moving at Express Train ‘Speed, is Bringing Another big sale of ‘‘Sunkist” oranges will begin Monday next, continuing till of the week. These special sales, which are held from time to time, are proving immensely popular. Nearly everybody now knows the excel- lence of “‘Sunkist’’ oranges and-they look for- ward with great interest to these announce- If you and your people have never eaten ‘‘Sunkist’’ oranges, please try them. . Until you do so, you can not imagine the - delicious taste of fresh picked, tree- ripened oranges. Special “Sunkist” Train Two giant locomotives, pulling 48 refrigerator cars laden with fresh- picked,tree-ripened oranges—t! these ora lectcrop of 5,000 groves—will soon arrive from California. So carefully have Angeles or San Francisco. Orange hese- ~ freight. and sound. Itispickedby a No orange that falls to the nges comes bruised or damaged oranges, but theyareactually percentage of tremely small. of the orange. been picked; so rigidly were® and graded; so rapidly are they being-trans-- ported, that the people of this-vicinity will be ‘able to secure oranges as fresh, sweet and ‘wholesome as'can be bought in Los Your dealer and all other local dealers will be supplied with “Sunkist’* oranges from the “‘Sunkist’’ ‘Special Train. “Sunkist” is the Perfect ‘‘Sunkist” is not a species or variety of oranges—it is a certain grade or quality, the choicest:of each of five thousand Cali- fornia Orange Farmers, who produce60% of the state’s entire crop. They pack all their perfect oranges under the onename, ‘‘Sun- kist,” and ship them East by special fast Every “‘Sunkist” orange is firm, solid ‘gloved'hand. way, ever bears the '‘Sunkist’’ name. Cheapest You CanBuy ‘“‘Sunkist’’ oranges are not only the finest flavored, freshest and most healthful of all you can buy. Being seedless, fibreless and thin-skinned, the luscious pulp comprises 98% So it means economy to buy ‘‘Sunkist’’ oranges. i Buy_“Sunkist” by the box. You can “obtain a NN they inspected " Many Ways and-puddings. There is no limit eat oranges liberally. ground or be- in any other the leastcostly waste is ex- The tender, Rogers orange spoons knives. ‘box‘from y.our dealer.. Because of their ‘excellent condition tkeep better than others. Oranges-are the most appetizing and nourish- ing foods one can serve—at breakfast—in the sick ‘room-between meals—in salads, ices, sherbets dishes of which ‘‘Sunkist’* oranges form the basis: sDectors'Recommend Them 1t is veryamusual to find a food that people like and can sufely eat-asmuch of as they please. Leading physicians say that to counteract the meats and other heavy foods we eat, one should fact that orange juice is an excellent food for the - brain cellsand a tonic for run-down nerves, No bet- ter laxative than sound, ripe oranges can be found. There Are “Sunkist” Lemons :Save Your“Sunkist” Wrappers By saving your *‘Sunkist’’ orange and lemon wrappers you can easilysecure a full set of genuine . dessert spoons. and . fruit The patterns shown are new 1911 styles, designed exclusively for us. attractive and stylish as money can buy. ~All are Rogers quality, standard A-No. 1 plate and are fully gnaranteed by the maker. appears on any of our premiums. * Read on the right the description of these worth-while -reduction on a valuable premiums and how to get them. “The California Fruit Growers’ Exchang 34 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL. - TWENTY THOUSAND ‘Boxes of Famous “SUNKIST” Oranges “Sunkist” oranges to:Serve Them to the number of excellent 1t is a tmiversally known "The better grade of lem- onsare nowpacked in"Sun- kist" wrappers. By calling for ‘‘Sunkist’* lemons, you 12c. Foreach j additional . spoon send 1 avoid the kind that are thick-skinned, pithyand in- sipid. The*'Sunkist” lem- on contains 50% more juice 7 than any other lemon. They are as No advertising shows our new 1911 design, ‘‘Sunkist’’ Or- ange Spoon, ac- tual size; being agenuine Rog- Valuable Dessert This Fruit ers product and P i e - Spoon Free Knife Free style. This The picture Our 1911 spéon will be sent you, charg- es, packing, etc., pr on receipt ol 12 “* Sunkist” and beautiful de- peredsteelheav- wrappers and sign as the orange ilysilver-plated. spoon, but being Fully guaran- wrappers and 12 cents. and 20c additional. ““Sunkist’’ For each addition- wrappers and Notice: al dessert spoon 20c. For each On al to- send 24 “‘Sunkist’” | additional knife mittancesup. to 24c please send one-cent stamps, on 3 amounts above 24c, send post office money order, express money order or bank draft. Do not send cash. Make your money order or draft payable to The California Fruit Growers’ Exchange, and address your let- ters to The California Frnit Growers’ Ex- change, 34 Clark Street, Chicago, Il The picture showsour new 1911 design, Dessert Spoon, actual size. It is of the same excellent quality ‘‘Sunkist"Fruit Knife is shown here, actualsize, It is made of special tem- prepaid, larger and heavier ismore valuable. Sent to you on re- ceipt of 24 “‘Sun- , fi kist” wrappers teed by nranu- facturers, Wm. Rogers & Son. Sent to you on receipt of 24 ‘Sunkist” send 24 “‘Sun- kist”” wrappers and'20 cents. wrappers and 20 cents, > Youcansecurethese premiumswith “Sun- kist’’ orange wrappers, ‘‘Sunkist’’ lemon wrap) “R rs, ‘‘Red Ball”’ orange wrappers, or f{ lemon wrappers. If you will; ake it a point to buy only “‘Sunkist’” and . “‘Red Ball’”’ oranges and lemons, you will not only get the finest fruits that grow, eco- nomically priced, but you will soon have enough wrappers to secure a complete get of the beautiful spoons and knives here shown.