Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1911, Page 6

P A P OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Rosidonce Phone 58 618 Amorica Ave. Offlce Phone 12 F. M. MALZAHN REAL ESTATE RENTALS City Property and Farm Lands Listed and Sold 407 Minnesota Ave. Bemidli, Minn. O R R R IR R IR OO ) < LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI ¢| CHPOOOOOOOOOOO®G® O A. 0. U. W. Bemidji Lodge No. 277. Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock. —at Odd T'ellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. 0. E. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, Regular meeting nights— tirst and third Thursdays, Masonic hall, , and Fifth C. 0. F. Regular meeting night every Second and Fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church. 2 Do ] DEGREE OF HONOR. & Meeting nights every’ y second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall. F. 0. E. Regular meeting every Wednesday at 8 o’clock. nights evening Eagles hall, G. A. RB. Regular and third Saturday meetings—First after- noons, at 2:30—at Odad Fel- lows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. 1. 0. O. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular meeting nights —every I'riday, & o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. . O. O. . Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 o'clock, at Odd Iellows Hall, Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights—first and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock. | —I. O. O. F. Hall. KNIGITS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168, Regular meeting nig X Tuesday evening at § o'clock—at the Wagles’ Hall,| Third street. = LADIES OF THE MAC- | S\ CABEES. Kegular meeting night | t Wednesday evening | /; W VL X | MASONIC ! the curtain arose on the third dfly's“ | the imprisonment and impending trial APPROVED AT HUGE MEETING Britons Endorse President Tait’s Peace Plan. PREMIER ASQUITH SPEAKS Confident That Anglo-American Arbl- tration Agreement Means a Long Step Toward the Progress of Human- ity the World Over—Believes It the Entering Wedge to Universal Peace. London, April 29.—London’s answer { to President Taft’'s proposal for an ar- bitration agreement between England and America has been given. At a huge gathering in Guild hall the foremost men in England gave their unqualified approval of the pro- posal. The meeting was presided over by Lord Mayor Sir Thomas Vezey Strong and Premier Asquith, Arthur J. Bal- four and other leading statesmen took part. “I doubt whether Guild hall was ever used for a worthier purpose,” Premier Asquith declared. “This peace meeting cannot be said to be due to prearrangement or the opera- tion of the usual diplomatic apparatus. President Taft scattered the seed and it fell on ground prepared to receive it. Only a few months ago such an object as brought about this meeting, which is destined to become historic, might have been considered a dream. Now we all admit that it is within the domain of practical statesman- ship.” Greater Results to Follow. The premier expressed the hope that still greater things than the An- glo-American compact might tollowi the action of these two counrties.” “While not wishing to preach or dic- tate to other nations,” he said, “I am sure the Anglo-American agreement against war will be a long step to- wards the progress of humanity the world over. It is not too much to hope that this is the entering wedge| to universal peace. ! “This meeting records the most im-i portant victory in the relations be- tween England and America. It is un- necessary for me to say that the pro- posed compact is without menace to the rest of mankind. 1t is not even an offensive and defensive alliance, but an agreement that simply rules| out war over a vast area.” | HASHARRY ORCHARD FEATURE Dynamite Case Very Similar to Fa.' mous ldaho Trial. | los Angeles, Cal, April 29.—When scenes and incidents connected with | of the alleged dynamiters, John J. Me- | Namara, James B. McNamara and | Ortie McManigal, the true outlines of | AP & AT M., Bemidjl, | 238, tegular meeting | nights—first _and third| Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—ut Masonic Hall, Beltrami | Ave., and Fifth St. 3emidji Chapter No. 70, R. A, M. Stated convoca- tions—first and third Mon- | 8 o'cloek p. m.—at | Beltrami fourth m.—at Beltrami o'clock . Temple, Fifth St. Ave., o'clock—at Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523, Keg- ular meeting nights every second and fourth Thurs- day evenings at 8 o'elock in Odd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 5012. tegular meeting nights— first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd TFellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITAN Regular meeting nights on the First and Third Thursdays in the [.0.0. T, Hall at8 p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held second and rourth Sunday afternoon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave. i confession which McManigal is report- the great criminal case began to as | sume definite form. The all prominent feature is the od to have made, tirst to Detective W J. Burns in Chicago and then in more | complete form to District Attormey | Fredaricks here. What are claimed to be extracts from this latest confession have been published, but from all ofticial sonrces the word has been given out that none of these Is authortzed or autheatic The case is assuming more and more the aspects of the case of Moy- er, Haywood and Pettibone at HBotse City. Even the “Harry Orebard” fea. ture pronises to be repeated almost in duplicate. RECIPROCITY HIS SUBJECT President Taft Addresses Newspaper Publishers. New York, April 29.—Reciprocity with Canada must be adopted ‘now or never and must stand or fall vy s own term So declared President Taft in an address at the Waldorl-Astoria at the fourth anuual banquet of the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers' associa- tion. His address was the first of a series in which he plans to evoke public sentiment in support of his policies and he appealed to the company ot editors and newspaper owners gath- ered from' the length and breadth of the land to impress on the public mind that reciprocity should stand alene and ‘“ought not to be affected In any regard by other amendments to the tariff faw.” His recommenda: tions were warmly cheered. All talk of annexation he character- ized as “bosh” and said that the Unit- ed States has all it can attend to with the territory it is now governing. Girls Must Not Shine Shoes. Kansas City, April 29.—Contending that shoe shining is a work morally unfit for women, the city officials re- fused to grant a license to a shoe shining parlor which advertises on a sign that “‘pretty girls will shine your shoes.” In the meantime, a city or- dinance is being prepared to prohibit women shining shoes. { f s s g P Masks of the Marquesans. ; The Marquesans of a generation ago were the most completely and artisti- cally tattooed people in the Pacific, and the practice of tattooing is carried on among them to a certain extent today. The really fine pieces of work. how- ever, such as the famous right leg of the late Queen Vaeckehu of Nukahiva, are confined entirely to the very old, and, what with wrinkles, deformities and the wear and tear of time, these have lost most of their original sharp- ness of color and outline. None of the new generation appears to have the fortitude to endure the exquisite pain incident to having a whole limb picked out in a lacework of geometric design or the face barred and circled like a coarse spider's web. Women are rare- ly tattooed at all now. and wmost of the young men are satisfied with a broad band of solid black, not unlike a highwayman's mask, which reaches across the face from ear to ear, giving to their never overmild looking coun- tenances an expression of amazing fe- rocity.—Lewis R. Freeman in New York Tribune. - . His Long Suit. He had written wssays critical.and digests analytical. His articles polit- ical were very widely read. He'd pro- duced some tales of mystery. of travel, love and history; his scientific treatises light o'er the land had shed. He wrote about photography. geography, stenog- raphy; he'd finished a biography of some distinguished man. His views upon geometry and mystic trigonometry were everywhere declared to be oo the progressive plan. His tracts on modern sciences, mechanical appli- ances, hydraulies, steam and railroads weré indulgently received. His writ- ings on morality were of superior qual- ity—were publicly commended. if they weren’t quite believed. His verses so poetical, abstruse and theoretical, de- lighted those who patronize the poets as a fad, but the manuseript he thought the best, the one that money brought the best, was just a simple, wisely worded, big newspaper ad.'—Newspa- perdom, Little Boy Grizzly. Enos A. Mills, writing of his ad- ventures with a pet bear known as Little Boy Grizzly, says: “He and I had a few foot races, and usually, in order to give me a better chance. we || ran downhill. In a 200 yard dash he usually paused three or four times and waited for me to catch up; and I was not a slow biped either. The grizzly, though apparently awkward and lum- berly, is one of the most agile of beasts. 1 constantly marveled at Grizziy’s lightness of touch or the deftness of movement of his forepaws. With but one claw touching it he could slide a coin back and forth on the flcor more rapidly and lightly than I could. He would slide an eggshell swiftly along without breaking it. Yet by using ene paw he would without effort overturn rocks that were heavier than himseif.” —Suburban Life. Postal Clerks’ Pay In Russim. The remuneration of postal clerks in Russia includes emoluments which do not appear in the form of money. They are furnished quarters, heat aud light, and in addition allowances for uni- forms as well as medical attendance and medicine for themselves and their families. In cities like Moscow a large hospital is maintained .for the conven- fence of postal clerks and carriers. Their children are admitted. to the schools free of charge, which in: Russia is quite an item of expense, especially In preparatory schools for colleges, to’ which the children of the titled and the wealthy only are admitted. The pay of clerks and carriers ranges from $12.50 to $18 per month. They may. moreover, receive gratuities from those to whom they deliver mail. Police Methods In Berlin. Berlin is the most strictly governed city in the world, and a stranger will be continually violating the ordinances and regulations without being con- scious of his offenses. But the penal- ties are not severe, and the policeman who arrests you is prepared to im- pose the fine on the spot instead of calling a patrol wagon and taking you to the police station. You pay him a | few marks, for which he gives you a receipt, and within twenty-four hours you must appear before the captain in charge of -that precinct and turn in the receipt as a check upon the po-~ liceman wheo has arrested you: Good Proof. “Guess I must have been born um- lucky.” G “What makes you say that?” “Well, for Instance, I went to a ball game once. There were eighteen play- ers on the dlamond, fifteen or twenty on the benches, 10,000 people in the grand stand, 20,000 on the bleachers, and—the ball hit me!”—Toledo Blade. $0) 50 WALK RITE AND M '$3 Shoes and Oxfords _Are made of clean new leather in all the best new styles and sold to you direct from the factory at wholesale prices. You save $1.00 on every pair, Positively the best values to be had anywhere. we inyite you.toput to the severest test. PALACE CLOTHINC HOUSE 216 Minnesota Ave. Bemid]i, Minn, Lame shoulder is mneariy always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free appli- cation of Chamberlain’s Linement. For sale by Barkers Drug Stofe. = What Causes Thirst? Hanson’s Soda Fountain Hanson’s Soda Fountain A strong statement which i WE WISH WE KNEW ' We would give a good deal for a receipt that would enable us tokeep allthe inhabitants of Bemidji thirsty all the time. A good thirst is a thing to be treasured So Never Waste One on a Poor Drink It will pay you every time to wait till you reach our fountain, asour store is easy to reach, and once there, your waiting is ended for we keep no one waiting at our fountain. Be sure to watch for our future announcements in these columns. Hanson's A. D. S. Drug Store P. O. Corner Drink Diazza 10c Hanson’s Quality b : Try Soda Fountain Fluich rFrappe has just been awarded the Grand Prix atthe ~ Brussels International Exposition RAKOTA Every young over 400 will evidence of ¢ person needs a business education and it costs no more to get it at this great Business and Short- hand Training School, under exact office conditions, than at one of the small questionable ones, The results are, however, very different. 350 D. B. C. pupils went to excellent positions in banks and offices last year— do so this year. All Fargo banks and 685 others employ D. B. C. pupils as bookkeepers, tellers, stenographers or cashiers. No other school offers such adorsements porters SINESS Our $50.00 Business Course prepares for business life, or for position as clerk or bookkeeper. The new $85.00 course in Commerce and Banking (endorsed by Bankers’ Association) will supply bookkeepers for the larger concerns and tellers and cashiers for the Northwestern banks. The Stenographic Course (under an expert re- porter) trains high grade stenographers and court re- The stenographers for the U. S. District Court, N. D. Supreme Court, Third Judicial District and the Cass County Court are D. B. C, pupils. Can any other school oficr you this evidence of supcrior training? The D, B, C. has built a magnificent new building (30,000 square feet) is seated with roll-top desks, has 60 type- writers, adding machines, billers, money changers, etc. Pupils deal with each other and with magnificiently equipped offices, using aluminum money, The work is fascinating and practical. The Northwest has “no other school like the D.B.C.” For catalogue and full in formation about any department, address F. LELAND WATKINS, Pres. ©-11 EIGHTH STREET SOUTH FARGO, N. D, OLLFEGE