Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 24, 1911, Page 2

IR R AR R CRCR R R R R R R R R THE BEMIDU! DAILY PIONEER |cture! povers. whose sdvertising| Pleased With New Districts, | district: is all adjacent to Baudefts | down, T a smalt brother to take the-coneeit| ____ o columns are filled by the manufac-| Gounty Commissioner Helo Clem-|®0d Spooner.—Raiuy River Region.| The divorce Judge ia lke a poor|out of her. 4 Gity Loans PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON BESEPT SUNBAY BY turing trusts of the country, are|entson was in tow: ; marksman—h Ke d Necessity knows no law, but as 8 fl n -Tuesday and to T e makes a good many 5 5 J THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. using cartoons sent out by the Pro- 9P 2000000890000 misses. the mother of invention she should Insurance and the Region expressed his pleasure | % POmTED PARAGRAPHS & S AP R SRS Real Estate tective Tarlft league in their fight|at the action of the Board in re-dis- G ST slcRRer oy dstnier. patent law: 3 8. against Canadian reciprocity. = The|tricting the county. In his former COO6666H0 66006 ed that alr is the principal ingredi- policy of the tariff league, said to be| district he had 47 townships and al-| ~ Fride and summer go before a fall. |ent in wind. Enlared In Iho Postoffice ot Ramid)l, Migneseta, as socend clase matter, supported by the big interests, is to| most half the entire valuation of the Never borrow anything you - can’t If a woman could buy a new hat SUBSCRIPTION---$5,00 PER YFAR 18 ADVANGE | 1ct the tariff alone. The approval|county to take care of, and it was|return—not even trouble, {wnenever she plenesd, notning coutd EJL BREATH of the Canadian pact would be the|impossible for him to meet many of drlve Rer. to.suicide. first step to a downward revision, | people he represented. In his new Those able to afford it like nothing | s :1 °§i‘e‘,’,t§"“",e'§3§d itx:‘::ngxl?;‘t‘el ‘Among the men of letters the post- man-is the most:popular. Swat the fly now, and you will not have to set out poison for flies later. jand the manufacturing interests|district he has 37 townships and better than to give mean 'spring Killer (the nice tasting candy R are trying to head off that step be-|they are so arranged that he will| ~'With the advent of spring the| weather absent treatment. care. SOiverit/Iiskapoos Worn wur c KI i Mme. Lawrence I'elder has been|ing taken. It the people are satis-|have no difficulty in reaching all of{ 'rees Wil begin to leave. A man who marries an old flame 1‘?.1‘1"%?.1’ t?rr;?m:e%eggge: “sl\slgeyt lam | el“ : sent to. the United States by the| fioq with the present tariff law, they | them. Under the new arrangement| A Small Doy defines dust as mud|need not - be surprised to discover Potloe Row, mucn Nappler ithe O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. ;"l::l“;s‘:;:":':::‘ :’L ::‘:\:t tfl::e should certainly oppose reciprocity |.this part of the county will always|Vith the juice squeezed out. that she has:a hot temper. | 'fir%veds." \}!loyflwill be astonished Phone (9. : I thc'relanj\s olgluhor :nd with Canada.—St. Cloud Journal-| be sure of a member on the: county| - Don’t hit a man when he’s down.| When a girl reaches the “coming aupri:e, g%t;,.mld by druggists Bemidiji, Minn. ' Press. board, as the territory of the new|You-may not be able to keep him|out” age she’s fortunate if she has| - everywhere. capital, our industrial training schools and the organization of our army and navy. | Secretary MacVeagh has approved | an order which will place a woman-| in direct charge of all the mints and y offices in the United States for short intervals at various times in a I | | | the year. She is Miss Margaret V.| Kelly, of the Mint Bureau, one of the | = three highest paid women in the government service. There re over 100 professorship vacancies in Russian universities. This may interest the graduating| class of our university, but they will | also be interested in knowing that their former holders talked too much | to suit the government., The gov- ernment is now making an effort to fill them with foreigners. The average cost of air travel ls‘ $15 a mile, it is caleculated by Bleriot, as against 1 cent a mile by trolley, 2 cents a mile by railroad train and 25 cents a mile by high power auto- | mobiles, Large aeroplanes cost from $3,500 to $6,000. A shed to house| them cannot be built for less than $750. A mechanic at $3 to $5 a day is another necessity, not to speak of a watchman at $2 a day. SOME POSTAL COMPARISONS. Pending the investigation of gov-| ernmental departments in geuneral that the new congress in inaugura- ting, it is interesting to compare the finances of the United States post- office with those of the Dominion of Canada, The comparison may not be particularly significent, since the §;fl‘@ : conditions in the two countries are S not . identical, Canada having . to transport mail over greater unin- habited districts than does the United States, and also since Canada has the 1 cent rate on drop letters, and a parcels post system. But a comparison is interesting anyway. For the year 1910 the revenues of the Canadian postoffice were $11,- 068,753; those of the United States postoflice $224,128,657. Out of its revenue the Canadian postoffice end- ed the year with a net gain of $713 - 211; the United States postoffica closed the year with a deficit of soms thing more than $5,000,000. It cost Canada $3,646,598 to hu\.ei the mails transported; the United States paid $84,873,687 for trans- portation of mails. That 1is, the 55 Bushan b NEW YoRK.USA transportation of the mails cost each ‘anadian 45 cents and each Ameri-| | HEUS WATBON & ‘ \ . =t | I STARCH | can 91 cents. 3 — G B T it T e vt Canada had 12,887 postoffices, and | =} . 3 i 1 [‘ ’ 4 A NOVEL INVENTION the United States 59,580. The Can- adian postoffice during the year} handled 501,189,000 letters and post | cards; the United States office handled 14,004,677,271 pieces of | mail matter of all kinds. | Most of these figures, of course are | of no significance as far as com- paring the work of the two depart- ments is concerned, but they show rather emphaticaly the comparative size of the two countries, and in view of the surplus on one side on a small amount of business, and the deficit on the other on an immense amount of business, there may be something deep r in the matter than is shown on the surface. It reminds one of the storekeeper who assured a cus- romer that he sold a certain line of | goods below cost and explained that he could afford to do so because | he sold so many articles of that line that he made a profit on the whole transaction.—Duluth Herald. 000000000000000600 ® WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY ¢/ They Fine the Drinker. Indiana courts. are beginning to fine the drinkers who are found in the saloons on Sunday, as well as fining the saloonkeepers. Action of that kind will do more to break up violation of the law than anything] - = 2 E B g f I RU D : else,—Cass Lake Times. 5 o v P £ g 2 v 2 4 b “Interests” Oppose Reciprocity. | 5 o B ; : : 3 . Phepr ool We notice thiat some of the agri- ; ey = g : L0 “ @ SR B U E S