Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 2, 1911, Page 2

- W THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidjl Ploneer Publishing Company. G. B. CARSON. E H DENU. F. A. WILSON, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. All papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rates. i One month, by carrier. A2 One year, by carrier. . 00 ‘Three months, postage paid. 1.256 Six Months, postage paid . 2,60 Gne year, postage paid. .. . 5.00] The Weekly Pion containing a summary of the week. Published v and sent postage paid for §1.50 in advance. to any addres NTERED AS § TER AT T1 MIDJT, MIN; MARCH 3, 187 D CLASS M.-\'I'-I POSTOFFICE AT BE-| NDER THE ACT OF | & EALTH HINTS FOR TODAY ¢ —_— @/ Open Windows at Night. @ @ While sleeping one should al- & ¢ ways be assured of sufficient ®| » air, some permanent means of < ventilating the bed room. At & least one window should always where it is possible @ two windows. & ¢ he open, @ In the search for air at aight @ @ do not be careless and sleep in « a draft. If your room 1¢ so ar- & ¢ ranged that you cannot get your ¢ + bed away from the direct draft a & # screen in front of the window & « will be founa suflicient to di- ®1 @ vert the current of air A per- on predisposed to tuberculosis, ¢ + especially consumption should + never go to a concert hall, a ¢ @ saloon, to a club smoking room « or any other place where the < # air is fetid through many con- & < taminations. POPOPOOPOOOGOO®OO® i | HEART-TO.HEART-TALKS. | No. 1. “Getting the News. “Yes, I like the paper,”’ said a cer- but he said it in such a way that it was clear that there was something about the Pio- neer which didn’t quite mest with his approval. tain gentleman, Pressed for an ex- planation he finally said: “Well, 1 have been going into Be- midji on an average of twice a month for a long time and seldom, if ever, has the paper mentioned my name. Of course I don't care, ete.” The Pioneer gladly mentioned the gentleman’s name, ex- cept for the very good reason that his| presence was unknown. Often he| came in on a night train and was the guest of friends rather than the hotels. Had he informed the Pio- neer of his visit at any time his coming would certainly have been chronicled. And this is but one instance of the difficulty of getting the news, par- ticularly items of personal interest, always dear to the paper—and the public. Tn the larger cities the pa- pers are protected by large staffs of reporters and many other agencies policemen | would have are news gatherers; the for instance. If, in a town the size of Bemidji, al persons considerate enough to turn in items which they | know would be of interest, it would | would be make a more ideal paper, rebound t.o: the credit of the town and tend to largely prevent the irritation of the| character suffered by the gentleman above. | Our next “Heart-to-Heart-Talk” | will come from Business Manager E. H. Denu under the caption, “Some‘ Rules for Advertisers.” | WHAT THE HERALD FORGOT. | Persons who have smiled over the! horse trade of Dayid Harum, prob-| ably will find a snicker or two also in the following from the Bagley | attorney, who as a member of the in-| USuslly end fatally. Herald: The Herald forgot to men- tion in its last week’s issue that John Tuft,.of the town of Holst, delivered the 24 chickens he had sold to Mr. Swanson, but what ‘was Mr. S.’s surprise, upon open- ing the box which contained the | chickens, to find two dead ones | among the rest; and judging from their appearance these two chickens had parted with this life about a month ago or more. Mr. S. says the only way he ac- counts for this, is the fact that Mr. Tuft being an honest farm- er (?) wanted to consumate his | contract according to agreement and having only 22 chickens, he hunted up two dead ones and threw them into the box, making the full quota. Moral: Always examine before you buy, or in other words, look before you leap. How the Herald could forget to mention this is the thing which puzzles us most. Charles Henry Schmidt and wife will stick together even if:the law doesn’t permit them to hang togeth- A polite way of saying it is that President Diaz 15 having a regular Minnesota-legislature-of-a-time. Louis Frank, a New York man was found in a trance posing rigid, like a statue. The cause is unknown but it is suspected he has received the bill for his wife’s Easter hat. It costs the United States. more than $214,000,000 a year to maintain her army and navy which is almost as much as it cost Merriam to be de- fented for mayor of Chicago. If Mr. Whittier is to be forced to quit the Red Wing training school he need have no trouble in securing work. He could start in by beating carpets during the house cleaning season. J. Eads Howe, who poses as a “Millionaire hobo” is to publish at St. Louis, a paper for tramps. One difficulty of such a periodical will be that the publisher will have to send a man along with each paper to un- wrap and read it to every‘m‘bscrlhen At White Pine in Aitkin county a “blind pig” was raided and 1,375 bottles of beer smashed And all this with “Pussyfoot’” Johnson a thousand miles away. GOODBYE, WHITTIER. Frank A. Whittier, the gentleman whose keen intellect and fatherly disposition lead him to invent a con- which bare-backed boys were pinioned so as to be in a more convenient position for ging, still hangs on to his position trivance over as superintendent of the Red \vmg‘ training school. But May is moving month and if Governor Eberhart has anything to say about it, Mr. Whittier will be one of the movers. Ever since the legislative investi- | gation brought out the fact that| | boys were being unmercifully whip- | . ped for trivial offenses at the Red | Wing school, the governor has had| hard work controlling a feeling of disgust and indignation that such things are possible under state pro- tection. And there are others who are aroused by the same feeling. Not alone the mothers and fathers of growing boys but almost every one else who has any red blood or human kindness in their veins. And so the climax of patience has been reached. The public desires and the governor insists that there be @ prompt change in the management of the Red Wing school. At an all day conference on Sunday, Superin- tendent Whittier, represented by a Red Wing attorney, refused to hear Governor Eberhart’s gentle hint that he resign his Red Wing post. Those who know the governor are satisfied that the time he speaks, which be soon, Mr. Whittier will be told in no uncertain language that nis services are no longer needed. It would seem that if Mr. Whittier really had the good of the school at heart, he would make way without further trouble for a new man. Ob- viously, things can not continue in next must the present state of demornllzatiol\‘ and that demoralization wil! grow as the wrath of the people becomes more and more pronounced. That the school has not been con- ducted along humanatarian lines; that unbelievable outrages have been practiced has been so well establish- ed that only those who are wilfully blind for political or personal reas- ons refuse to see anything wrong with the school. When the care of | p | young humans is an issue, politics| should be as far away as the stars above the earth. Here is the confession made by Senator J. D. Sullivan, the St. Cloud vestigating committee, had charge of examining the witnesses: “I freely and frankly admit that when this investigation first began I i felt there was something behind it that wasn’t just right, and I was pre- judiced in favor of Mr Whittier. Now I am just as frank to say that I believe a great service has been done the state by the investigation for I believe that reforms will result. The man whose brain could conceive such a whipping apparatus as the one provided by Mr. Whittier is un- worthy of the position as superin- tendent of a retorm Institution.” These were the words of a demo- cratic, prejudiced senator on the floor of the senate. And yet Mr. Whittier hangs on with both teeth and toe nails and the Board of Control, which must share-in Whittier's shame, remains, (io all appearances, as inactive as a er. v Jeliyfish. flog- ‘ P00 00000006066 @ NEW LAWS OF 1911, @ 2000000000060 66 - Illegal to Drink on Trains. Section 1. No person shall while intoxicated enter or ‘be on or remain upon a railway thain as a passenger. Section 2. No person shall public- ly drink any-intoxicating liquor as a beverage in any railway train or coach, or give, or cause to be given to any other person therein, intoxi- cating liquor as a beverage, except in a compartment or place where: such liquor is sold or served under the authority of a license lawfully issued. Section 3. Persons and corpora- tions engaged wholly, or in part, in the business of carrying passengers for hire, their agents, servants or em- ployes who shall knowingly permit any person to drink any intoxicating liquor as a beverage in any railway train or coach, except in the com- partment where such liquor is sold or served under the authority of a li- cense lawfully issued and any person violdting any provision of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) or more than one hundred dollars ($100.00), or by imprisonment in the county jail for inot les than thirty (30) days, nor | more than ninety (90) days. Section 4, The conductor of any railway train shall summarily arrest, with or without a warrant, any per- son violating any of the foregoing provisions and for such purpose shall have the same power and authority as any peace officer, including the | bower to summon assistance and such | conductor shall further have power to deliver any such person to any | policeman, constable, or other public officer of the county in which such offense was committed, and it shall i be the duty of such officer to bring | the person charged with such offense before the nearest justice of the peace or municipal court of the coun- ty where said offense was committed, and to make a complaint against such { person, and such complaint made up- on information and belief of said of- ficer, shall be sufficient. Section 5. The conductor of any railway train' may take from any per- son found violating any of the fore- going provisions any intoxicating li- quor then in the possession of such person and deliver the same to the| nearest station agent, giving the per- son from whom it was taken a re- ceipt therefor. Upon the presenta- tion and surrender of such receipt within ten (10) days thereafter such liquor shall be delivered to the person presenting same, and if not |80 delivered within such time shall | be destroyed by such station agent. Section 6. This act shall take ef- i fect and be in force from and after | its passage. Approved March 18, 1911. | Now is the time to get rid of your You will find Cham- wonderfully ef- rheumatism. berlain’s Liniment | fective. One. application will con- vinee you of its merits. Try it. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. A VANISHING SPECTACLE, Westerners Visiting New York Will . Miss the Curious Horse Cars. Tt was inevitable that Boston in its cold way should have a little fun over the announcement that the horse car lines of New York's traction system were finally to go out of business "Therefore, we are not surprised to find the Boston Post picturing the tearful grief of “some of the very few senti mentalists that New York contains.” But what does it mean when it speaks of the passing of “one of the sights of New York for ‘the visitor from the country?” Is it in jest or earnest?| We hope tne latter; because it is noth Ing more than plain fact that many Western “town-siters,” who have shot wolves from trolley cars, have never seen a horse drawn car outside nt Man haftan. Seeing it in our first city they have accepted it as a metropolitan wonder and bragged about it to the ftolks at home.—Chicago Post. Damascus Olive Groves. There is an ancient custom under which the olive groves around Damas- cus are guarded by official watchmen to prevent the trees being stripped by thieves. But on a certain date the gov- ernor or some magistrate issues a proclamation warning all owners of olive trees that they must pick their frult, for after a certain date it be- comes public property. If 'a farmer has his crop only half gathered when that date arrives the public will gath- er it for him, A Kidney Cure. You Can Bank On Prove the Treatment Before You Pl’j Por It. Your Druggist Has a Free Sample Package For You. Kidney diseases justly produce in- tense fear in the hdarts of those af- Alicted with it, for unless treated | promptly by the right method they Every sufferer from kidney or blad- der trouble may thank science for the nn,‘lv treatment, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills’are remark- able. They straighten up lame backs every time and right off. Every man and woman can prove it without cost. No matter how badly or despondent you feel about your case, if you ha back pains, bladder pains, Bright's dis- e diabetes, or rhetmatism- in any form, do not worry an_instant longer. Go to your druggist and get a package of. Dr. Derby’s ‘Kidney Pills—25 and 50 cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton 'Rapids, Mich. If you want to prove first ‘that all these statements are true, tell your Improving the Book of Job. I remember the relief with which, after long feeling the sway of Irank- lin’s imperturbable common sense, 1 came upon a project of his for a new version of the book of Job to replace the old version, the style of which, says Franklin, has become obsolete and bence less agreeable. *I give,” he continues, “a few verses which may serve as a sample of the kind of ver- sion I would recommend.” We all recollect the famous verse in our translation, “Then Satan answered the Lord and said. Doth Job fear God for naught?" Franklin makes this, “Does your majesty imagine that Job’s good conduct is the effect of mere per- sonal attachment and affection ?” 1 well remember how, when I first read that, 1 drew a deep breath of re- llef and- said to myself, “After -all, there is a stretch of humanity beyond Franklin's victorious good sense.— Matthew ‘Arnold’s *Culture and An- archy.” An_ Awful Experience. A native diver descended into the water to see whether one of the piers, then in course of construction, had set. ‘While he was engaged in this work a great iron cylinder subsided a little, crushing his hand between it and the masonry. When, on a signal being giv- en, another diver came down he found his unfortumate comrade imprisoned under water without hope of. escape. After a few mowents of mute despair and harrowing uncertainty a speech- less decision was arrived at, and the newcomer proceeded with chisel and hammer to hack off his unhappy com- panion’s hand at the wrist. The pris- oner was thus liberated, but died soon after reaching the surface from the shock. Never, I think, has an opium eater in his ‘dreams imagined a more pitiful spectacle of hopeless human suffering.—*“Travels In India.” A Field at Home. A Boston gentleman was showing a West African who is interested i missionary work a number of photo- graphs. “What is this?” asked the visitor, gazing in wonder at one of them. a football scrimmage at the stadium.” “But has your church no mission- aries to send among these people?” was the quick rejoinder. — Boston Transcript “Oh, that’s a snapshot taken during | Domestic Joys. “Do yon and your wife play cards much?” “No; we have plenty of other things to quarrel ovel Detroit Free Press. Not at All Hard. Borrowell—I tell you. it's hard to be poor. Harduppe—Gee! 1 find it. the easlest thing fn the world.—Philadel- | phia Record. | = Doctors Said He Would Die; A Friends Advice Saves Life I wish to speak of the wonderful | cure that I have received from your noted Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder cure. Last summer I was| taken with severe pains in' my back | and sides. I could not breathe with- out difficulty and was nearly wild with the desire to urinate. Was com-| pelled to do so every ten inutes with | passage of pure blood with the urine. | I tried all the different doctors from far and near, but they said it was no| use to doctor as I would die anyway. I was at the end of my rope 'and was S0 miserable with pain and the| thought that I must die that words| cannot tell how I felt. One day a| triend told me of the wonderful help | she had received from Dr. Kilmer's | Swamp-Root. She gave me one of | your pamphlets which I read and de-| termined to try Swamp-Root. After| taking half a bottle I felt better. Have now taken ten bottles and am well as I ever was, thanks to Swamp- Root. T wish to tell all suffering | people that have kidney, liver or | bladder trouble, that Dr. Kilmer's | Swamp-Root is the best medicine on | the market. | All persons doubting this state- ment will write to me and I will an-| |swer them directly. | Yours very truly, CLYDE F. CAMERER, Rosalia, Wash. | Subseribed and sworn to before me | this 23rd day of July, 1909. Verne Towne, Notary Public | Letterto | | Dr, Kilmer & Co., ‘ | | Binghampton, N, Y.| d h Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You . Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- 1t will convince anyone. You will | also receive a booklet of valuable in- | tormation, telling all about the kid- ineys and bladder. - When writing, be ! | sure and mention the Bemidji Weekly Pioneer. For asle at all drug stores. | Price fifty-cents and one-dollar. hampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. I s8d TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1911 EW PUBLIC LIBRARY ".¥ Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- day1lto12a.m,, 1to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m. Snuday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7to 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents' Suite to Order. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. ¢ M2, WINSLOW'S SOOTIHING SYRUP has becn ssed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS cf MOLUERS for, their CHILDREN' ‘WHILL LTHING, with PERFECT SUCCE: S00THES the CHILD, SOFTENS tlie GUM: ALLAYSall PAIN ; CURES WIND C is tlie best remedy'for DIARRH utely harmless, Be sure and ask for * Mrs. Vinslow's Soothing. Syrup,” and take no other «ind Twenty-five centsa bottle. Amrican Tent & Awning Co. 307-300-311 Washington Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Tents. Stack Covers etc. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —tor— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami s City of Bemidjt. Notice is hereby given, That application has been made in writing to the ity counc of sald city of Bemidji and filed in my_ offic praying forlicense 10 sell intoxicating liquor for " the term commencing on ‘Junc ls 1911, and “terminating on Juné lst 191 by the following person. and at the followin; place, as stated in said application. respec- tively, to-wit: E. K. ANDERSON at and in the front room gronnd floor of that. 2 certaln (WO story frame building located on partof ot 11, block 17, original townsite Bemidji, Minn. Sald " application will he heard and deter- mined by said city council of the city of Bemidji at the council rooms in the civy hall in said city of Bemidji, in Reltrami County, nd State of Minnesota, on M; v, the 15th May 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m. of day of that da; Witness my hand and seal of City of Be- midii, this 24th day of April, 1011, (Séan GEO, STEIN, City Clerk. 2t Taes. First Apr.2. Tast May 2 AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY, cORENHAGEN) SHuge GUARANTEE OF QUALITY AND PURITY Copenhagen Snuff is made of the best, old, rich, high- flavored leaf ‘tobacco, to which is added only such in- gredients as are component parts of natural leaf tobacco and absolutely pure flavoring extracts. The Snuff Pro- ceds retains the good of the tobacco and expels the bitter and acid of natural leaf tobacco. 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. S druggist to give you a free sample package. Twy -the and be convinced. Other pads, extra quality paper, various sizes sold ‘also by the pound for 9 Cents ~ Pioneer Stafionery Store Security Bank Bldg Scratch Pads About 8x12inches, weigh nearly a pound. Buy them here at DOLOOOCOOOOPOOO® ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI © POV IOPOPRIOOOO®O®P® A. 0. U. W. Lodge No. 277, Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock. —at 0dd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. 0. E. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth C. 0. F. Regular meeting night every Second and Fourth Sunday evening, at § o'clock in basement of Catholic church. DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday enings, at 0da Hall, Fellows F. 0. E. tegular meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. nights evening Eagles hall. G. A R. Regular meetings—Tirst and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at 0dd Fel- lows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. 1. 0. 0. F. meeting nights Tri o'clock 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. L O O Regular meeting every second Camp No. 21 and fourth Wednesd: o'clock, at 0dd Fellows Rebecca Lodge. Regular “_) meeti nights—first nd X7 third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock, Ls% —L 0. 0. F. Hall : KNIGIATS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168, g meeting O 5y every sday evening at § T2 o'clock—at th Third street. Eagles' Hall, LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night st Wednesday evening h month. nights— CML Bemid By A& A i\ Rezular %.fl C o . lemidji Chapter No. 70, M. Staied convoca- and third Mon- p._ m.—at Beltrami St nah Commandery No. Wi % 1 Stated conclave. E cond and fourth Frida %, o'clock p. m.—at i W e, 4 emple, Beltrami Avi Rifth St O. . S. Chapter No. 1 Itegular meeting ni; fir: nd third I o'clock—at AL Beltrami Ave, and st Fifth M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523. Tt ) ular meeting nights ev second and fourth Thur day evenings at 8 o'clock in 0dd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 5012 Ttegu meeting nights— first and third Tuesduys 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. Regular meeting nights on 1he First and Third Thursdays in the 1.0.0. F. Hall at& p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held second and fourth Sunday afternoon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave. OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Nesidonce Phone 58 618 Amrlca Ave. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’3i3 Beitram! Ave. Phone 219-2. Farm and Gity Loans Insurance Real Estate William C. Klein O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone (9. Bemidji,