Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1911, Page 2

R THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOGN ETCEPT SUNBAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. M. DENU. “ a.®. cAWson. Enterad In &' Piilettice at Bomba[*Mianeasts, 20 “Hocont sfifns mattor. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR 1N aDVANCE CITY OF'BEMIDJI County Seat. — Population—In 1900, 1500; 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 Stafes. Area—Ten Square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 ‘eet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed horse power, Mississippi river. ‘Water—Absolutely pure. sian wells. ‘Water Mains—About ten miles. Two ‘arte- MAY END REVOLT BY CONFERENGE Diaz Supporterscand Oppo- nents Meet in New York. 'DEMAND CERTAN REFORMS | Representatives of Insurgent -Leader Might™ Be Induced to Cease Mili- “ ical Changes in"Present Government Methods, Including. Possibly thé Re- “tirement of President Diaz. ‘Washington, March 14.—The future Boating—500 miles by lake and river. | of the Mexican revolution may be de: Death Rate—5.4"a thousand in 1908. | Annual Reinfall—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 Home Town—1600 residénces. Taxpayers—1200 Churches—S8. School Houses—Four. Bank Deposits—-3$800,000. Manufacturers—ilardwood handles, lumber, lath, shingles and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber preducts, groceries. flour, feed and hay. Postal ~Recélpts—8$20,375 for 1910, 10th place in the state outside of St Paul, Minneapolis #nd Duluth, Postal Savings Bank-—Orly one in Minnesota. Railroads—Grear Northern, Minne- Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Three. . Pagsenger Trains—Fourteen daily. Hoepitals—One Distances—To St Paul, 230 miles; to Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Boat Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houscs—I our. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. _ R R R R R RO CRORY © WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY © CRC PPOOOOOCOOOO S For 01d Maid School Ma’ams. There are 300 rural districts in the western part of Nebraska—that portion known as the “cow country” -—without teachers. The reason for this condition is that the school ma’ams, old or young, are school annexed by ranchers and cowboys as fast as they put in an appearance— in other words, they get married. This should be good news to the old maid school ma'ams, and there are several of them in Minnesota. course a word to the wise is suffi- cient.—Princeton Union. Capital Punishment. Abolish hanging in the state of Minnesota? Sure! The governor has not as yet set the day to take that man’s life. Neither would we if we were the governor. No man, no set of men have the right to take a man's life. Did you ever read the Bible? If you have, what is God’s commandment. “Thou shalt not kill!" Abolish the law.—Lake Crys- tal Union. More Honest Than Men. “Judge Lindsay, of Denver, insists that women are fifty times as honest No, we were about to be mean enough to call attention to the fact that Judge Lindsay is a bachelor but we won't.—Cass Lake Times. as men,"” Give the Officials a“Hearing. There will be several red faces and flights of oratory before' Red Wing wil give up the state training school. Because the officials are charged with whipping the boys is no particular reason for removing the school. 1f the officials are proven brutal and un- officials. That would be the cheapest move of the fair, remove the two. But before either‘is attempted give the officials a hearing. Some- times boys and their 'friends will prevaricate so strong that it closely resembles a lie.—Stillwater Gazette. The Donkey Will Carry It. The Democratic donkey, according to leading newspaper cartoons, is now expected to carry the reciprocity load through to its destination which the Republican elephant refused to pull. The majority sentiment of the newspapers of this state was strong- ly in favor of the ratification of the agreement with Canada.—Little Falls Transcript. 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. | his government. ! | tions with the revolutionists. cided during the next day or two in New York city.. Despite all' denials certain negotiations are in*‘progress | there between the represéntatives of Diaz and the representatives of the insurrectionists. Just what they are, and who made the first overtures, can- not now be learned in Washington. But it is known here that the’negotia- | tions- have reached a delicate point and that they may mark the crisis in the present revolt against Diaz and That the Diaz government has con- sented to treat with the representa- tives of the revolutionary forces is looked upon here as the first substan- tial fruits of President Taft’s steps toward intervention. -‘Limantour, the Mexican minister of N ri: sota & Intornational, M., T L. & M"iflna ce, and the right hand man of Diaz; De la Bara, the Mexican am- bassador; Dr. Vasquez Gomez, head of the revolutionary junta at Washing- {ton, and Gustave Madero, brother of the revolutionary general, are all in New York. Welt-Equipped for Task. | "Limantour is the best equipped man in Diaz’ cabinet to conduct negotia- He is an old friend of the Madero family, { having been on intimate terms with the father of the' Madero brothers, who is now dead, and also with their grandfather, who is still living in Mex- ico at the age of ninety. This per- sonal friendship puts him in a posi- tion to meet with the Madero repre- sentatives in New York. It is under- stood here, however, that this family friendship does not mean that the Ma- | deros would accept Limantour as a possible successor to Diaz. They do | not believe in his governmental poli- cies any more than they do in those of the Mexican president’ himself. They are, however, willing to talk with him. It is, of course, possible that Limantour might, by giving cer- | tain ‘guarantees of political reforms. ! induce the Madero forces to cease mil- | itary operations against his govern- ment, but it is declared here that such reforms will have to be of a sweeping character and that they will involve the retirement of practically all of Diaz’ cabinet and probably Diaz him- Of | gelf. | MUST “PROTECT _': PROPERTY | Otherwise Mexico Will Be Invaded by | American Troops. | New York, March 14—“I do not be- | lieve there will be any movement of our troops into Mexico.” This was the statement here of J. M. Dickinson, for Panama’ shortly. { vention,” continued the “unless 'the Mexican government proves negligent in protecting the per- sons or the property of foreign resi- dents, and such negligence would have to be firmly established, in my opin- ion, before any such step could be taken. There are no conditions now existing"to give us such warrant. “In order to maintain the neutrality i laws it has been deemed advisable to send troops to the horder on account of the immense’ length of the frontier and the fact that the Rio Grande can | be crossed at almost any point a‘larger’ | than otherwise would prove neces- | sary.” [FIRST TO BE SENT ON DUTY Cavalry Reginients Will' Patrol the Mexican Border. San Antonio, -Tex., March 14.—Fev- erish - haste is noted in recruiting troopers for the Ninth aud Eleventh regiments of cavalry, believed to be the first due to see service along the Mexican frontier. Both of ‘these crack cavalry regi- ments are far below' even peace strength and when combined hardly equal a full regiment on war footing. Army-officers believe these two reg- iments will leave this week for scout duty along the -border to aid the al- ready overworked troops now along the river preventing the smuggling of arms and ammunition. Do you 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. consumption are among them. Why not take Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? by Barker’s Drug Store. Pneumonia and For sale Poor Venice. "Friend—And were you ever in Ven- fce? Mr. Richquick—Yes.” ‘Slowest town I was ever in. The sewers were busted all the time we were there!— Puck. 5 A Warm Welcome. 4 Sapleigh—Are you positive that Miss Cutter 18 not In? The Maid—Yes, sir. I'd lose my job if I' wasn’t.—Boston Transcript. tary Operations on Promise of Rad-| -1 stood’ hard by the emperor's table.” He secretary of war, who plans to sail; | “There can be no excuse for inter-| secretary, | number of troops has been dispatchéd’| _ GIVE QUICK ACTION E. N. French & Co., druggists report that A'SINGLE DOSE of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine etc., as compound- ed in Adler-l-ka, the new German Ap- pendicitis remedy, relleves any- stom. ach or bowel trouble. Many Bemidji People are- being helped. - < What“Hamlet” L'itked.” In a mining camp toswn ‘‘Hamlet” was one evening given by a strolling company, and this is the criticism that appeared next day in the local papers, written by the mifier dramatic critic: ~ “There is too much chinning in this piece. The author is behind the times{ and’ seems to forget that what we! want -nowadays is hair-raising “situa- tions and detectives. “In the hands of a skillful play- wright a detective would have been | put upon the track of Hamlet's uncle, and the old man would have been bunted down in a manner that would have lifted the audience out of their I cowhides. > “The moral of the piece is not good. The scene where Hamlet sasses his mother is a very bad example to the rising ‘geéneration. 5 “Our advice to ‘the author is more | action, more lovemaking and plenty of speécialtles, The crazy girl scene| should be cut out altogether and a rattling good song and dance substi- tuted.” | | i Charles V. at Table. | ‘Emperor Charles V. of- Austria, by | far the most powerful ruler of his day, | ! was thus described as he'appeared at | | table' by Roger Ascham, secretary to the Emnglish’ ambassador, in 15 1 had four courses; he bad sod beef— very good—roast mutton, baked hare;| tuese be no service in England. The emperor hath a good face, a constant | look; he fed well of a capon; 1 have| had a better from mine hostess Barnes | many times in my chamber. He and! Ferdinando. king of the Romans, ate| together ' very handsomely, caiving! themselves where they list, without| any curiosit; The emperor drank the | best that ever I saw: he had his head in the glass five times as long as any | | of us and never drank less than a good | quart at cnce of Rlenish wine” It! | was™ rotorious that the emperor ate! and-drank immoderately,’ and as-a nat- | ural result he suffered terribly from { gout from the time he was thirty years! old. 1 | Game to the Last. B i Douglas MacDonald and his old cro- | posed to each other in a famous curl 1 | ing mateh. and the last two stones to | finish the game were the two cronies’ | | deliberation. threw his stome. He | | threw it well. He made what is called | a pat lid and jumped for joy. Then it | | was Douglias MacDonald's turn. Hie( | | case seemed hopeless, but such a splen- { did throw did he make that the pat | lid 'was knocked off. and his stone lay | at the side of the tee, winning the game. Iu his joy the old fellow jump- | ed sky high. He came down so h:u‘d‘ that he broke right through the ice.| He sank, but, bobbing up again, hef i | shouted from the cold water: | “Hi, lads, we’ve won, and if 1 dinna come oot o’ hére alive be sure ye pit | that stone on my grave!”—Exchange. “Yes,” said the clerk as he dippea his pen in the ink and prepared to fil} out the blauk, “Your name, plense!” ‘Amelia Whippletoun.” ‘Nationality ?” ““American.” *“Married‘or uhmarried?” ¢ ‘Both—twice Chicago Record-Her- ald. Doubter. “The world is getting so good you ‘may soon see the lion lie down with the lamb.” w £, “Yes, but when the liou rises, where ‘will the lamb be?” “I dunno. - Yowll-have to-ask some- ‘body in Wall street!”—Philadelphia Ledger. Cynical. 7’ “People who lose their money are always complaining to their 'friends about it.” “Nonsense. People who ‘lose thelr, money haven’t any friends left to com plain"to.”—Town Topies. _ | ““THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY ON EARTH” SAYS A GRATEFUL - WOMAN. I want to tell you how much good your Swamp-Root did me. About four years ago..- I suffered from what the doctors called fistula and for two yedrs of that time, I endured what no tongue can tell. I also had ‘inflam- mation of the bladder and I tried doctors-'medicines without receiving any help.’: Someone told me about Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. received relief; so kept on using it woman, of sorts, 1 take Swamp-Root and it always straightens me out. estly believe that this medicine would cure all troubles’ you recommend it for and it is a pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you. I-think- Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is one of the greatest medicines on earth. Respectfully yours, MRS. JOHN BAILEY, Portland, Ind. Subseribed and sworn to before nie this 12th day of July, 1909. €. A. Bennett. Notary Public. Letterto Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamoton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- ny, Donald MacDougal, were once op- | hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.’ 1t will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- ! formation, telling all about the kid- | - When writing, be | i Donald MacDougal. with ' enormous | gureand-mention the Bemidji Daily | - neys and bladder. Pioneer. For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-cents and one-dollar. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Uasidence Phone 58~ 818 Amarica Ave. M. MALZAHN & CO. ¢ 'REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ‘FARM|LOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 07 Minn. Ave. Bem 'dji, Minn Currying No Favor. “Lend a hand, Hiram, and help ketch the nlderman's pig.” “TLet the alderman ketch his own pig I'm out of politics fer good.”—T.ouls: ¥ille Courier-Journal. [ ALL'MY PIMPLES- GONE l'GlIrl Tells Ha; Blotchy 8Skin Was “Cleanged By 'a'Simplé Wash, “I'was ashamed of my face,” writes | Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw, N. C. “It"was all full of piuiples and scars, but after using D. D. D. Pre- scription I can .ay that now thers is | o sign of that' Eczema, and that was three years ago.” i D. D. D. has become so famous as and all other serious skin diseases, that its value 15 Sonietimes overiooked" in'‘clearing up‘ rash, piinpies, ‘blacks heads, and all other minor forms of skin impurities. | “The fact is, that while D. D. D. is | so penetrating that it strikes to the | very root of Eczema or any other serl- “+ ous trouble,'th€ scothing Oil of Winter- f green; Thymiol' and’ other “ingrédients are go carefully compounded there is compare with this great household remedy for every kind of skin-trouble. | D.D. D. is pleasant to-use, peifectly’ | bharniless to the' most delicate’ skim, and absolutely reliable. A 25-cent the wonderful effectiveness of ~this great remedy. | Barker’s Drug Store. " REST AHD HEALTH T0 MOTHER AND GHILD.. Mxs. WINSLOW'S' SOOTHING SYRUP has becn 1 used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot | MOTHERS for " their CHILDREN ‘WHILE | ETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt| SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the G UMS | ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and {'is thebest remedy’for DIARRH t is solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing' Syrup,” and take 1o other «ind Twenty-fivecentsa bottle. NJEW PUBLIC LIBRARY .\ Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- daylito12a.m., 1t0 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m, Snuday 3'to 6 p.m. Monday 7to 9 p. @. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant |Tailor Ladies’ and Geats' Suits to Order. Freach Dry - Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ity. 315 Beltrami Avenue R. F: MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR ““AND’EMBALMER ofned’sIs ami Ave. I Automobilrs,‘ Gas .Enginsfand‘. a-cure “and instant relief in-Eczema | no wash for the skin made that ean | bottle will give you positive proof ofl “Bought“and Sold If you have North' American or Vermillion to sell; Call on C. G. JOHNSON ‘BROKER Office 0'Leary-Bowser Bl BEMIDJI, MINN. Phdne 647 .Motor- Boat ‘EXPERT-REPAIR-WORK Shop, Lake front foot of 4th St. Phone' 152 E. H. JERRARD WOOD ! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S.P.HAYTH T other stove polishes that it's in a class all by itself, ~Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does Dot rub oft or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All'we ask is a trial. Use it on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas range. I you don't find it the best: stove polish you ever used, your dealeris ‘?fllorlzed to refund your money. nsist on Black Silk Stove Polish. 't accent substitute, Made in liquid or paste—one quality. (BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS ‘vn Black lllsk Alr—" I“““lh Enam b LI T Phone 319-2. b After giving it-a thorough trial, 1| and today I am a strong and well | It 1 ever feel badly or out| I hon-| Office Phone 12 | | John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, . - Pa., has three children, and like most children they freguently take cold. “We have tried several kinds of congh medicine,” he says, “but have’neyer found any yet that did them as much 800d as Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- | edy.” For sale by Barker’s ‘Rrug | Store. Beginning . March 10th : I'will have for sale Macaroni Seed Wheat ‘White Russian‘‘Seed Oats’ Green Russian Seed Oats All seed is thoroughly cleaned ready for seeding. ‘CONRAD LAJAMBE Cor“Irvine and 13th. READER Corns or Callous Spots on the feet invariably caused by the irritation of badly fitting fshoes’|or ithose made from hard unyieldingleathers, to effect & permanent cure wear the Im-$4 “proved Cushion Sole Shoe Dr. A. Reed'slatest and best inven- tion yet ‘devised for' comfortable footwear. This is not the ‘original Dr. A. Reed “|*Cushion Shoe previously patented, bu Dr. A. Reed’s new improved Cushion Sole, Glothing” House BEMIDJI first class condition. Get a Con TODAY Also a few case stands and racks. at one third and one fourth the original cost. —from $3.00 to $10.00 we will sell at from '$1.00 to $2.50 We are showing Velvets, Shirvans, Aubussons, : Room Rugs, Rag Carpets. Lace Curtains $1:00:t0 $7.00 a pair, white or ecru, Muslin Curtains, Etimine Curtains, Bunglow Nets, Colonial Draperies, Scrinns and Mulls. ‘Window Shades 25¢, 50c¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a d $2.00 e ch Curtain Rods, Curtain Poles, Curtain Rings, Picture Hooks “We Have Some Type to Sell Fonts of type that are every bit as good as new we offer Fonts that would cost you new ; \.,Our"'Pr\_iQe 35¢c ~MINNESOTA 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 California Job Cases, regular price 90c. Triple Case--will take 3 tfonts of caps, figures and points, regular 90c. OurPrice 35¢ Hamilton lead and slug case, leads and slugs . can be stacked two tiers, regular $1.00. Our Price 40c ‘Bemidji Pioneer Publishing -Co. ) Bemidji, Minn. v .