Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 2

JLAA < — ‘l'“E BEM"]‘" nAIlY Fm“EEn truction if the.demand is {gnored, The efforts of the authorities here PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EISEPT SUNBAY 8Y and in Italy to wipe out for all time THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING G0, | this nest of vipers will mest with (&, Wi DENU, | complete~success in the end, ‘as the Q. E. CARSON. perpretrators:iof such outrages can- not'exist for: any ‘great length of time. Entorod'In 106 Poelottice at Somid)l, Wianceste, 85 socond “elass matter, 9 SUBSGRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR.IN.:DVANCE ~A MATTER OF REAL IMPORTANCE. Taxpayers of Minnesota are con- County Seat. cerned ‘over -the-doings of the state Population—In 1900, 1600 ;-in 1910 {legislature; whether Dr. Stone is 5099, ® § Summer Resort-~Hundreds<of outsta. | 50118 10~ Prove the speaker a bad era make their summer home on- Lake|egg; Whether all the money: in the Bemidji. Fishing ‘boating and hath-‘smw is to be given the’university,| ing accommodations are second to none P in the United States. whether there is to 'be a reappor- mildly Area—Ten Square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400- et above sea level. | iOnMeNt bill"and: they are Water Power—2200 developed' horse-{interested in what the national Con- power, Mississipoi river, : Water—Absolutely pure, gress will- do -~‘with” Canadian® ' re- elan wells, reiprocity and -the tariff, but real Water Mains—About ten miles. i Boating—500 miles by lake and river,| lterest centers in - the ability of Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908.| Rube'-Waddell to pitch:as godd ball Annual Bainfall—33.7 inches. Temperat 20 above, winter; 75 in ‘the “American association as he summer, mean. jdid in - the American - league and Sewer Mains—About five miles, | whether - Miuneapolls has o i CITY OF BEMIDJI Two arte- Cement -Sidewalks—Twelve miles, another Lakeshore Drive—Ten miles. pennant:winning team and whether Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten miles, two lakes | tH€ Cubs Will 'win for Chicago ‘again. and Mississippi river. For be it-known that within the e iyi 0L reRpatices, fortnlzht the battles of the diamond 8. Churc! B {in all the big leagues will be oil)’ 1 B, ; | et n-;::::::::;}mg_ fand what will Canadian reciprocity Manufacturers—ilardwood handles;| amount to with ‘the Saints and Mil- r, lath, shi | :;::]‘:lbsel‘rlcl:t Ahingles aaa vapcis Other | 1ors playing a double header ' with Great Distributing Foint—Lumber | three men on bases and two out? vreduets, groceries. flour, 'feed and hay. | Postal Recelpts—3$20,375 for 1910, The democrats may elect a presi- 10th place in the state outside of St.|dent, tariff~schedules may be demor- Paul, Minneapolis and- Duluth, | 4 Postal Savings Bank—Ornly one in|2lized, war may be declared with: Minnesota. Mexico but there will still be joy~in Rallroads—Grea: Northern, Minne- N " sota & International, M., R. L. & M., the ‘heart of man when the home Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste.|team wins. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks | to Duluth and Bemidji-Sauk Centre, T A v Rallroad Depots—Three. P00 0000000000000 @ Passengor Tralns—Fourteen daily. . |4 yrpam OTHER PAPERS SAY. . © Distances—To St Paul, 230 miles; loi‘ PO000O00000606060 Duluth, 167 miles. f Hotels—Fifteen, RO W B whriieOng, | How to Get Into the Limelight. Sawmills—Tour. { If you can’t get into the limelight Handle Faotories—One. Boat Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houses—Four, Banks—Three. {In any other way, appeal to the | legislature and get investigated.— Red Lake Falls Gazette. i { Bailey Making Good. Warden S. C. Bailey, of Bemidji, made an official visit here last: Saturday, and made investi- gation of some complaint as to the violations of the and fish -One, —_— ——-.——————————— i DR. STONE. ! There is no doubt but that Speak- er Dunn stirred up a hornets Game nest. when, in a moment of passion, he dragged Mr. W. T. Stone, the re-| pubican representative from Park 1 b 2 a hgame et Rapids, into the Klemer “packed l“ws' ut l"h‘:'"'le ;;T“b“m’f & committee” fuss. Dr. Stome has| . "> thable to find trace of any violat’ons of the game and fish laws here.” ‘Through Mr. Baile‘y'év persistent .work in this county the game and fish laws are not violated to a great extent. It has been re- marked - that Mr. Bailey is one of now presented written charges al- leging that a coterie has been dele- gated with power by the speaker sufficient to control legislation. The case as presented by Dr. Stone shows that there is some ground for his assertions and the speaker probably will have an ocean of difficulty in convincing the and it was upon his record that Gov. Eberhart re-appointed him this year. That"his record'is not a fairy tale is evident for now comes the refim;t public * ‘otherwise. The Pioneer today prints the Stone resolution in full in another column and it at least makes interesting FRRIGE, he stands at the head of the list. .In every arrest he made for -violations of the law convictions were secured, everyone pleading guilty, but one. —Tenstrike Tribune. T ‘THE PROPOSED BOULEVARD. If it is possible to formulate any tangible plan whereby a ‘boulevard may be constructed around Lake Be- midji-—that pearl of Beltrami county —-certainly not many sane men can be found to oppose it. Mr. Lycan MacKenzie 0. K. Will someone kindly tell us why the Bemidji Sentiel slams Secretary. W. R. MacKenzie by inferring ' that he is:to-blame because- the -reappor- tionment bill did not pass, also by saying that MacKenzie’s presence at the state capital this’ winter has been to no purpose! The harder and more unselfishly men work for pub- ic good the more earnestly a - few other men, who scarcely ever give a moment of time or & cent-of money for public good, do all they can to| minimize and ridicule their en-| deavor. W. R. Mackenzie is a good man and has done good work for this. northern . country which is clearly manifested in the many-good; roads, public school and taxing of state lands bills which has been generated throughout the . state through his efforts as secretary= of the Northern Minnesota® Develop- ment -Association: -MacKenzie is 0. K. no man could have done better work for this section than he has done. The Press extends to him its heartfelt gratitude and wishes there were more like him.—International Falls Press. sounds the Kkeynote when he says that such a driveway would be of inestimable value in at- tracting tourists and residents to Bemidji. His point that more visi- tors can-be brought here, it seems to us, exceedingly well taken. It probably will be generally con- ceded that this proposed - roadway good thing, so that r-ally the only point now to be con- sidered is how the necessary funds are to be obtained and how soon the work can be started. The the better. — THE BLACK HAND. It is a bad state of affairs when the treacherous criminals working under guise of the fictitious “Black Hand” grow bold enough to- threat- en judges and prosecuting attorneys with violence if one of their brethern is dragged to the bar of justice to rec-ive the punishment which they so richly deserve. would Dbe a soonef During the past few weeks a Chicago judge has been warned that unless an Italian arrested on a “Black Hand” charge be acquitted he would suffer dire consequences while the prosecuting attorney was given a similiar warning with the threat| - Fault-finding, like charity, often that his life would be forfeited if |begins at home. he dared to prosecute. Fortunately the R R R R R R R R R CRCR R OR ) @ ... POINTED -PARAGRAPHS "¢ RO R R R R R R R R RO R OR R OROROR S A good bluff is all right until it meets-a bigger one. man who prob- ably sent these warnings has| been captured and while he has not as yet made a full confession the police seem to be well intrenched with facts to prove his guilt and at ¥ & + No,-‘Oordelia, we'-wouldn’t advise the same time effect the capture of a 4606 of H1§ comiaaes, you to give a hungry man skin food. There is no more contemptible crime than the one where murderous ; villians send their poison to an jn- tended victim in the form of a de- mand for money with death-and des- Some pessimists were born ‘that way, and some got married. over-do it. the best game wardens in the state| that out of 83“wardens in'the state |’ 7 *Thirty years ago! it is your own;'and:then you "may tical policy pays bigger dividends than honesty. S The love of other men’s money may be the root of much evil.— Chicago News. An Eplo of the#Backwoods. : One of the eples -of the backvoods, told by John G. Neihardt in “The Riv- er and L” is the.adventure of old Hugb Glass, who was terribly mauled by. a ‘grizzly: up: the Missouri; o terrl- bly..that -the. rest of -the expedition ‘pushied on; leaving & young friend with several others™to’ see ' the end. ~“I' seentted’ pldin ‘that 'he Would have to go soon. Bo the young friend and the sthers-left- the:old -man in‘the wilder- wessito finish the: job by ‘himself. They to0k™ lifs' ‘wedpons and hasténed after the main party, for the country was bostile. “But one day old Glass woke up and got -one of: his-eyes open: And when he saw how things stood he swore he would ‘dive terely for:the sake of kill- his false friend. He crawled to a ll;{hw"elm ‘by;'where he found a bush of ripe bullberries. He waited day after day for strength and finally started out to crawl a small matter of ‘wrhundred 'miles to the nearest fort. And he did it too! Also he found his friend after much wandering—and for- save him, wsAlways Feminine. A young chap was walking along 2" business street with ‘a very pretty girl when he happened to glance into a couple of windows where the-latest styles of men’s overcoats and suits were displayed. The girl noticed It. She stopped and exclaimed: “What a dandy ‘overcoat! Why don't you get one of those, Bob? You'll look fine in- slde-of that." She looked at everything in that window, and the young chap was de- lighted at her interest in men’s clothes, “You're all right, Grace,” said he. “That's what 1 -like about you. Most girls -would rather look at lingerie walsts than at a man’s overcoat and sufts.” The-girl Jaughed. *“Well, Bob,” said she;: “to be perfectly honest, the mir rors in that window are something to ery for. 1 was trying to see if my hat ‘was ‘on straight!” The Merits:of “Angelick Snuff.” Angelick snuff, the most noble com- position ip -the' world, removing all manner ‘of disorders of ‘the head and brain, easing the most excruciating pain in & moment, taking away all swimming and - giddiness proceeding 'from vapours, - etc.; -ulso Tdrosysiness, sleepiness and other lethargick effects, perfectly curing deafness to admira- tlon and'all:humours and soreness in the-eyes, etc. *Corroborates-the brain, comforts the nerves and revives the spirits.* Its ‘admirable eficacy 'in all experienced above a thousand times and very justly causes it to be es- teemed the most-beneficial snuff in the world: - Price 1s. a paper, with direc- tione. Sold only at Mr. Payn's toy shop at the Angel and Crown, in St. Paul's' churchyard, near Cheapside.— -Advertisement in. London Paper, Aug. 8, 1711 v Brignoli inia Temper. ~On one. occasion Bianchi, the noted teacher, went on th ge to see Bri- gnoll, ‘the- famous singer, whom he found: pacing up and-down like a mad- ‘man; humming over his part. “Why, Brig,; what'is‘the' matter with you? ‘Are you nervous?” he asked. “Yes, I'am ‘nervous,” was the reply as'he walked harder and faster than ever. -“Bat, Brig, you ought not to be nerv- ous. I've heard you sing the part 200 times. - 1 -heard you sing it thirty years ago.” Who are you that: should know'so much 7’ % ““Who am I? You know who I am, ‘and I know who you are.” ‘“Very well: ‘you' know what I am, but 1 am sure you' do-not kuow what you are, and if you wish 1 will tell you. * You are a fool!” -~ Hazing Him, “Mr." Chairman;,” said- the new mem- ber of the literary club, “1 move you. sir’'— : *“1 rise to a point-of order, Mr. Chair- members. " “State your polnt of order.” Zsarheigentleman says ‘1 move you.' 1t’is-not ‘only out of order but utterly absurd for a man of 114 pounds to talk of *moving’ a chairman who weighs 300.” < “The point is well taken!” roared the presiding ‘officer, bringing his gravei down with - resounding thud. ' “The gentleman will: merely ‘move’ ‘or take his seat!”’=Chicago Tribune, A Cent. +A cent I8 a: little thing. but in the ag- gregate it 18 mighty: -We speak of the “‘copper cent,” but it is mot' entirely copper. Itsicomposition is 95 per cent copper, 3 per cent tin and 2 per cent zine.. That alloy is in reallty ‘bronze; and the official name of the cent is “‘bronze.” - ‘Phere used to be a copper age ‘was passed ‘In 1857 - For seven years (1857-64). we had-a ‘oickel cent and up to 1857 a copper half cent. - 8poiling His Advantage. Robert Lowe, the English journalist, 'was always saying good things. *“Look at that' fool'throwing away ‘his nat- ural ‘advantages!” ‘hé exclaimed when & deaf member of ‘the houge of com- mons put up his ear trumpet. His Mile. Mr. ~Baggie—Confound that taflor! These“trousers are-a -mile too long. Mrs. Baggie—Hotw ‘much shall I turn them up? Mr. Baggle—About balf an inch. " ~It'is-lawful to pray: God that we be not:led into temptation, but not law: ful to'skulk' from those that come to' us.—R. K. Stevenson. “~ Parsimony and economy. “Papa,”. said a child. “what is the Talk:js seldom ‘satisfactory unless | difference . between-. parsimony “and -economy " “I'will explain the'difference by an ‘example,” the: father Teplied eut down’ my own ‘expenses -that is Yet mauny men think that.a-poli<j:economy, bt i I:cut’down your moth- ~— the:above mentioned disenses has been | man,” interrupted ‘one of the ' other. eent, but an act discontinuing-its coin- GLARK NOW IN CANNON'S PLAGE flisswfi'mrfied Spefiér - o-f-:tlle»llouse. —— TLINES SESSION PLANS New Presiding Officer, in Acénpflnu Office, Announces Program of -Party at the Extra Session—Number of Progressive '’ Republicans | Break Away From the Regular Caucus Nominee fer Speaker. > “'Washington, = April, 5.-—Called ‘in -extraordinary .-sessiom by President Taft to consider the question }nl Ca- ‘nadfan reciprocity, which failed! in the last session--because of - a -filibuster against it in the senate, the Sixty-sec: ond congress assembled here. ‘In-spite of the fact that the procla- mation issued by the ‘president men- tioned nothing except reciprocity:and his’ message to the special session, it -is- expected, will be ‘likewige cir- cumscribed, an ambitious program has been outlined by the new Democratic majority “in the ‘house and the -out- come is.in doubt. The session, be- cause of the anomalous situation‘cre- ated by one party being in control of one branch and its rival in power at the other emnd of the capitol, 'is ex- pected to be long and filled with tur- moil and political bickerings. v The chief features of interest in the session was the election of Champ Clark of Missouri as speaker of the house and the return to the floor of “Uncle Joe" Cannon as & mere mem- ber from Danville, Ill,, and a minority member at that. Clark polled 217 votes, against 131 for James R. Mann of Illinois, 16 for Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin and 1 for George W.: Nor- ris of Nebraska. The three last named are Republicans. The progressive Republicans of the house in their votes for speaker indi- cated thet they intend to maintain a separate working organization. Fif- teen of them voted for Representative Cooper of Wisconsin. Represenatives Norris of Nebraska and Madison of Kansas, however, temporarily des i ed and voted with the regular Repub- licans for Mr. Mann. Great Interest in Proceedings. The - opening program in the house, always an interesting specta- cle, was followed with uncommon keenness. It included the calling of the ‘house to order by Major Alexan- der McDowell, the veteran Republican clerk of the house, who is soon to be Teplaced; the calling of the roll; the election of the speaker; his speech of acceptance, the- swearing in of the members by state delegations and the jdrawing for seats. There are always a few privileged members who are al- lowed to choose their seats in advance | of the drawing. They include usually | the oldest member of the house, in point of service, General Bingham of Pennsylvania and one or two others as the house leaders may designate. Representative Champ Clark, in hic speech - accepting the speakership of the house, outlined the measures through which the Democratic party hopes to continue to enjoy the faith of ‘the people: -Intelligent revision of the tariff,” election of United States senators by popular vote,- changes in '| the house rules to permit proper con- ‘sideration of public measures, econ- omy in handling: the purse strings of the country, the publication of cam~ paign contributions and the early ad- mission of New: Mexico and Arizona ‘to ®tatehood were some of the things which Speakei Clark. emphasized in the Democratic program as meas- ures” which would be undertaken by the majorivy party in the house. NEW-‘MEMBERS - SWORN IN Many Visitors. ‘Washington, April 5.—Although the initial ‘ceremonies of the extra session 1o the senate were: quite 'secondary in interest to those ' of-the house, there still was a large attendance in the gal- leries and the scene was animated. ‘The only ‘ex-senator present was the eighty-eight-year-old Henry - Gassoway Davis of West Virgisia. 3 The ceremonies consisted in the main of ‘a ‘brief prayer by the senate chaplain, Rev. Ulysses Grant Pierce,, who- petitioned that as a people we | might be “delivered trom strife within and ‘warfare-without;” the reading of tie message calling the special session and the swearing in of the thirty new- ly elected senators. Of the senators sworn, seventeen’ were men who never before had occu, pied seats in the senate, Twelve were Democrats and five Republicans. Great Men.Tall and Short. A recent investigator has attempted to show that Lombroso and his follow- ers were wrong in asserting that men of genius were of small stature. Of 230 individuals‘of eminence he found that figures were obtainable for 103: ‘of these sixteen were of middle height, fifty-eight above and twenty-nine be- low. Americans particularly combined greatness with inches.” ‘Jefferson and Jackson were more than six feet tall. Sumner was six feet four inches, and Washington, Lincoin and Beecher were ‘more -than -six feet. - Among famous foreigners Toistoy was ‘a large man, and so were Thackeray, Bismarck and Darwin. On the contrary, many of‘the world's greatest:geniases were undersized and even deformed. Napoleon, Poe, Pape, Alexander the Great, Nelson, Blake ‘and: Caesar were small men. After all’ is ;sald;” genius is no. re- specter of rules.—New York-American. ‘| beard his brush lingered- haltingly, as Ceremonies in ‘the -Senate -Attract ‘a demonstration made with the hollow " “ardsin"Amateur photogr. The fame of ‘But-wefeel that accomplish. He Made Them Listen. i “X" Beidler, the old vigilante leader of Montana, was elected sherifi® of Lewis and Clark county, in which Hel- ena is situated. During Beidler's' incurabency the jail was rebuilt and one of the new fashioned steel cages for the prisoners installed. Beidler Invited all the notables down to see' the cage when it was completed. The | governor and the state and city offi-! cfals and many prominent citizens ac- cepted the invitation. “X” took them into a cage and excused himself for a minute. He went out and locked the | door. Then he took a chair and saf| down outside. “Now, dern ye,” he said to the im- prisoned notables, ‘“ye've bin edgin' off lately when I was tellin’ my stories | of the old days an’ not listenin’ to ’em. Now [ reckon ye’ll listen.” He kept them there three hours—| until he had told his whole budget of tales.—Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Max O'Rell’s Reply.. Max O'Rell at a dinner in Montredl at which were present English, Scotch, Irish and French was asked to give his opinion . of the different races. Here is the answer he gave on the in stant. - “The Scotchman,” he said, and he " clinched his right hand tightly and! pretended to try to force it open with | his left. “The Englishman”— And he went through the same performance, | opening the hand at the end after an apparent struggle. “The Irishman”—! And he held out his hand wide open, with the palm upward. “The French- man"— both hands ns 1f he were ‘emptying them on the table. | There was not a word of explana- tion, but-all understood thoroughly and bad A hearty laugh. The Speedier Way. He simply ‘couldn’t help it. born lazy. . . As a rule, if not too sleepy, he could | get through a shave in about thirty- | five" minutes. ~ But today, after only | fourteen hours’ sleep, he appeared even more sluggish than ever. As he ap- plied the lather to his customer’s though loath to leave the stubby chin to which it was being applied. His customer was-a patient man and stood this for- a -considerable while. But at last his patience began to ooze, and he interrupted a forty winks' in- terval with a cough. “‘S'ere, lad,” he suggested, idea. Hold your hand, keep tha brush | still, an’ aa’ll wag ma head for ye! —London" Answers. | Making Things Hum In Rome. The Romans had three recognized '‘methods of “applauding—the bombus, the imbrices and the testae. The word | bombus did not carry any allusion to| explosives. On the contrary, this form | of applause was‘the most decorous, in- asmuch as it -consisted: merely of a! humming: or buzzing noise. Thus in a way the Romans were the first “to make things hum” in a public assem- | bly. - The'bombus <was not the chiet feature the Romans had to offer in the way of applause. The imbrices meant ] | *Aa’ve an | of the hands. The testae meant the striking together of the flat portions of the hands., From this we may con- clude that “the Romans clapped, but there is no certainty on this point.— New York Herald. Attachment. The schoolteacher was trying to il- lustrate the difference between plants and animals. “Plants,” she explained, “are not sus- ceptible ‘of attachment to man as ani- mals are.” “How about burs, teacher?” piped a small boy who had passed the sum- mer in the country.—Chicago News. NJEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- dayil to12a.m., 1to 6 p.m.,7 to 9 p. m. Snuday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7to 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS. Librarian. OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER | ‘ SAPE AND ‘PIANO MOVING And he made a motion with | He was Ansco. Hid- - Under It is'a-beacon of light on'a high mountain; showing to | <-millions the way towards finer work and higher stand- aphy. The Ansco Products - would surely spread even . if we said nothing - more ' about::. it than to put the goods into:the-hands of-users one by one, and let them speak for themselves. Ansco. Quality deserves'tobe known more quickly than this method would We are prepared to help you get better results from your Camera than you would thinkpossible. Ansco Film and Cyko paper are for sale at F M. MALZAHN & CO. * 'REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE i FARMJLOANS, RENTALS | FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 107 Minn. Ave. Bemidi{, Minn “Is Not- 4- Gandle to Be Quality to¥ T T. BEAUDETTE ‘Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Suits to Order. French Ory Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a pecialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue Automobile, Gas Enging and | READY FOR CEMENT WORK Motor Boat EXPERT REPAIR WORK Shop, Lake front foot of 4th St. Phone 152 i E. H. JERRARD R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘ AND EMBALMER | Office 313 Beltrami Ave. | Phor | ' STHE LA Co to Him for Farm Loans | JOHN G. ZIEGL.LER Fire-- Life-=-IN SUR A N C E=--Accident — e = REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD J I do all kinds of Cement Work —Lay Sidewalks, Curbing, Etc. INELS LOITVED 813 Mississippl Ave. Phone 470 Farm and Gity Loans Insurance and Real Estate William C. Klein O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19, Bemidji, ND MAN?” Office--Odd Fellows Building it Fire Life Health Personal “Accident Marine Burglary Theftg-' 1 years you practically pay f and yet do not own i Theodore Roosevelt says: undeveloped realty.” Simons, at Bemidji. ' 408 New York ‘ST: PAUL “MR. RENTER Have you ever stopped to think that every .few is 8o safe, so sure, 8o certain to enrich its owners as We will be glad to tell you about the City of Be- midji. and quote you 'prices with easy terms of payment if desired on some of the best residence and business property in that rapidly growing City. A letter addressed to us will bring you tull particu- lars or if you prefer to see the property, call on H. A. The Soo Railroad is now running its freight and passenger trains into ‘Bemidji; investigate the oppor- tunities off>red for business on a small or large scale. - BomidjiTownsite & Improvement Co. & o 5| REAL FARM AND = 'E ESTATE CITY LOANS |2 = TELEPHONE 3905 OFFICE IN POSTOFFICE BLOCK ? " 3 2 g v . e Q E GENERAL., INSURANCE ) 3 | SURETY RENTALS AND 4 8 BONDS COLLECTIONS g & (3 = o fi Employers’ Liability =~ Elevator ~ Personal Effects - Steam Boiler § or the house you live in Figure it up for yourself. “No Investment on earth Life Bulldi