Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1911, Page 2

THE; BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidjl Pioneer Publishing Company. G. B. CARSON. E H DENU. F. A. WILBON; Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by carrier. Where' the deliv- ery is irregular plense make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31, Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they 0 not get their papers promptly. All papers are continued ‘until an ex- plicft ‘order to discontinue s received, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. .. Three months, postage paid Six Months, postage paid $ .42 One year, postage paid. .. 0 The Weekly Pioneer. ght pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published Thursday and sent postage paid v address for $1.50 in advance. IRED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- IR AT THI POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, PPOOIPDIDO PO GO G @ HEALTH HINTS FOR TODAY ¢ ® Leih ® . A Nourishing - Cereal, @ # Cornmeal porridge and milk is & + a nourishing and altogether a & wholesome food if the liability & > to swallow it without much » mastication be avoided, especial- Iy when there is a tendency ® to constipation. The porridge should be made thick, boiled for ten minutes in a double boiler < ® - and finished by four or five @ - hours in the fireless cooker, when it should be solid, induc- ing mastication more than thin Cornmeal can be ground from the cob on » wheat preparations, © & @ > a common grater, but care & 4 should be taken mnot to grind so close as to include pieces of the cob. A fresh, wholesome meal can be made in » this way, which, if cooked long and slowly and thoroughly mas- coarser, more ticated, is perferable to any oth- er cereal preparation. O R RCRCROROR R @ & HEART-TO-HEART-TALKS. No. 3. Some Disagreeable Things. In every issue of every newspaper published there are items that are It is im- possible to prepare a paper that will suit the tastes, meet' the desires or advocate the ideas of all who, see it. The best that can be done is to print all the news that can be found in a fair and impartial manner and it is offensive to some readers. & & & & | & & a poor periodical that shows either| fear or favor. There are many disagreeable things with which an editor who tries to do his duty has to contend. It is not a pleasant task to expose the weaknesses or shortcomings of any- one but a newspaper is daily com- pelled to do so. A friend may have wandered from the straight and nar- row path. He is dragged into court; sentence is passed. The public ex- pects to read the history of the case and it becomes the duty of the news- paper to print it. Again, a prominent citizen, in a moment of aberration, may clutch the trigger of a revolver sending a bullet through his brain. It would be easier to deceive the readers by saying he died of heart failure but that would be an absolute untruth. A live newspaper must convey the It does not need to pry itself into the sanctity of the home or shatter reputations by print- ing idle gossip, but just what is news is a question unanswerable. An ed- itor must use his own best judgement and let it go at that. That does not mean that a paper can, with propriety become chummy with “Bill” Brown was over from Brainerd to- day. “Bill” likes Bemidji, but a While a newspaper doesn’t have to be as facts to its readers. its subscribers, thus: certain party here better.” solemn as a judge it ought always to maintain a certain degree of dignity. Then, too, there is the weakness of heeding the request to surpress or Within the past 24 hours a paper published in a certain Minnesota city of 10,000 inhabitants published an item denying a report that a certain person had committed suicide, but the name of the person was not used. It was apparent that the paper, out of consideration for relatives, omitted the name, and it probably did right in doing so but it seems to us it erred in printing the item at all if the name was not to be used, for the time may come when the name will be used, rela- tives of the victim failing to protest. It has been said that “No gentle- man will' ever knock another gentle- man down, but it must be done some times.” The illustration is pertinent. For instance, if a man whom the newspaper knows to be a knave and a rogue, insists in seeking pap from the public it at once is the duty of warp news. ‘members read a paper dealing. with the newspaper to.warn its readers.| Tomorrow.we shall have something | ' to say on, “But that is not for Publi- cation.” Lucy Roach and James Beotle were married in Minneapolis this week. The honeymoon dhould’be made in a buggy. 'TWAS EVER THUS. “Run you bonehead, run. and you'll make it. like an ice wagon.” “You're-a.rotton umpire.” “You should be back pitching hay.” “Why did you ever leave the farm?”" Slide Aw, you slide| It is hardly necessary to say that these and other like outbursts of en- thusiasm are, as usual, the by-pro- ducts of a ball game. Anyone who ever has attended a real game-will recognize the expressions ~as old friends. They are linked as closely to ball playing as a’green persimmon to the roof of a darky’s mouth. They are to be expected and a ball game hard- ly would be complete without them. ! But now comes a Chicago college professor who opines—which trans- lated means to think, and of course that really is what a college profes- sor is paid for—that there is too much rudeness in the game and that unseemly conduct and \|||necessm"y expressions should be stopped for the good of the game. There may be some virtue, from the umpire’ point of view, in omit- ting the “unseemly conduct,” espec- | ially when that means that pop | bottles are careening against his| head, but generally speaking the public will be happy to have the pro-l‘ fessor hasten back to his school room and begin a quiet search for a bunch | i | of new stars, or engage in some other | harmless diversion. ! ADVICE FROM AFAR. In the bundle of papers daily re- ceived at the Pioneer office there was yesterday found a circular mailed in Wellington, New Zealand, printed by the Evening Post of that city and| sent out by S. Pearson on April 10, | in an apparent effort to Americans to cause religious training in the public schools of the country. The circular advises how this prop- erly could be done and cites some striking reasons why some sort of | moral instruction should be given. The circular, to prove its point, quotes from Dr. John Milo Maxwell, | the New York physician as follows: | “The best obtainable statistics lead to the conclusion that 80 per cent. of males contract sexual disorder before they are thirty; that various author-| ities assert that between 65 and 80| per cent. of abdominal and pelvie operations on women are due to the infection that ensues; and that per- haps 30 per cent. of the blindness in the new born is due to the same cause. Finally, that one-sixth of| the whole population is infected with syphilis either acquired or heredi- tary.” Commenting on this the New Zea- land circular says: “In’reference to above, the opinion of New Zealand doctors on the value of religious instruction in state schools is of great value. “The New Zealand branch of the British Medical association sat in conference at Wellington, New Zea- land, February, 1910, and one of the the prevention of syphilis; and it is a noteworthy fact that most of the doctors who took part in the discsus- sion on the prevention of this hor- rible disease were strongly of the opinion that some form of religious instruction should be given in our public schools as an aid to self-con- trol. Dr. E. Robertson of Auckland, said: ‘It was curious that confer- ence was thus thrown back upon re- ligious education, the only logical sequence which had been urged. In our public schools,” he urged, ‘the government had excluded the strong- est moral force from the commun- ty. POPOOOPPOPOOOOOO @ NEW LAWS OF 1911. & LA AR R R RCROR R R RN $6,000 to Fight Grasshoppers. Section 1. There is hereby appro- priated from any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of Six Thousand ($6,000) Dollars, to be -expended under the di- rection of the State Entomologist during the years 1911 and 1912 for the purpose of experimenting against grasshoppers and other insects in- jurious to fleld crops and ascertain- ing how such insects may be des- troyed. Fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars to be available April first nineteen hundred eleven and fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars to be avail- able July first nineteen hundred eleven. - z Section 2. The state Entomolgist shall employ a competent - person whose salary and expenses shall be payable out o this fund, to go from | ta, will likewise be advanced. | Send for cirenla . Q | Sold by Drugy influence | ing farmers how to best combat these injurious insects, 3 5 Section 3. This act shall take ef-|. fect and be in force from and after its passage. i ' Approved April 18, 1911, TO TAKE EFFECT ON JULY 1 = 4 3 medy for your the. best kidneys, backache, and the diseases | ixhtln! Railroad Rates in Minnesota that comme from Bad: Kidneys that the to Be Advanced. wo,x;la'u dgrentelt brlnl;l: ecln :l;la you. st v Take advantage: o ut this out- St. Paul, May 4 —Three cents a-mile and keep If. It your kidneys are teo will be the regular passenger rate in| go gone, nothing else: may /save you. Minnesota on and after July 1. Exist-{It ‘}hen Tests w’;th you:' u:ke& Il ing interstate passenger rates, based| Now, if:you have pain in the small’| 3 of the back, at times or constantly, if on the present 2-cent rate in an:s:(" e “r::w T pm‘;” :r mj:m{, :; it Ust| js smoky or cloudy after stands a how- far the. change will extend:has | few -hours, or has-a- b:g""odor, ‘or if not ‘been determined, but it will aftect | ¥ou have pain in the bladder or & touch a wide territory, putting things back, are almost-100 to 1 that your kidneys to practically where they were four|-are clogged with body polsons of’ va- || Yee e ok, T adder troubles, rhoumatiam, Brigh The order to put back the old D38 | qizcase” any 8o onr come. fFom Dads senger rates has been issued by some lezdng Imdneys.' They can't throwiout of the Minnesota roads. It is expected |the polsons, - that all the roads in the state will| ,picE SVErything clee vou may, be glve eimilar instructions in a few | rheumatism: Stop! Put your whole days. heart:and' soul mdrthe lf:}lléxwlng treat- 3 i and go. to -bed ton! never-more The merchandise rates, also in-| iTh ATS 8.1 TCE T8 B R o it volved in the Minnesota rate cases,|pe- quickly relles'ed a’mz nvded. e are simllarly affected. They will be| Go to your druggist and asl m restored to the old level, "both within | £oF Dr. Derbys Kidney Fills, nothing the state and on interstate commerce, ' anteed. You will say it i8 the greatest as.affected by the Minnesota rates. remedy that man has ever found. Some S e {-of the most-prominent men and women o | of the country belleve.in them because Fires Checked by ‘Rain-and Snow. |they have been cured by them. Albany, N. Y., May 4—Danger from | _Dr- D’J";"‘-iz‘:d:'&{ct‘:m'm‘{;e sates FroSiE 9 ive no bad afte! 3 forest fires in the Adirondacks hasg%« hours you will feel different, better. been relieved by rain and snow. Snow | = Dr. Kerby’s Kidnéy Pills- are sold by ! is falling at a few northern points| all druggists—-25'and 50 cents, or direct and it is raining in other sections of | from Derby. Medicine Co., Faton Rapids. Ko antains | Mich. Tf you want to test them first, % | Just ask your druggist for a free sample package. | i b Towal aliafasss Cannot be Cured i — by local app lications, as they cannot reach | the diseased vortion of the ear. There Is only | 7 onle W|&J‘ If) 4‘lh'eé‘_lmfn?ffi, x'uld l,)llll Is byd('l)l';l' Ew PUBLIC LIBRARY stitutional remodies. Deafness s caused by | " an infiamed concition of the mucous lining of | Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- | the Eustachian Tabe. When this tube is in-| lay11 to 12 a-m.;1t0 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p:. m. flamg on have a rumbling sound or im- 1S nerfect iearing, and when it i3 entirely onuday $ to 6 p.m. Monday 7to 9 p. vlosed, Deafness I the result, and unless the | U- BEATRICE MILLS. Librarian. Inflammation can be taken out and this tube ! - =Y restored o ts normal be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but | an inflamed condition of the Mucous surtaces. | T. BEAUDETTE Wo will glve One Hundred Dollars for any | Merchant Tailor case of Dicafness (caused by cularrn. (hat| cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure | Ladies' and Gents' Suite to Order. French NPy CO.. Toledo, 0. Dry Cleaning Pressing and Repai Specialty. 315 Beltrami-Avenue | Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. | 1 B -6 Through Electric-Lighted Transcontinental Flyers East and West every day over the ‘‘Pioneer Line.’”’ Service that sets the pace between the head of the Great Lakes, Upper Mississippi Valley, North Pacific Coast and Columbia River basin. 6,300 Miles of Scenic Highway Through the Land of Fortune- Over which, for 30 years, the Pioneer Line has been handling the traffic of the Fertile and Prosperous Northwest. A GOOD-LINE TO TIE'TO G. A. Walker, Agent Bemidji A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL Northern Pacific Ry. By the SMELL You can tell When you prepare our tea and coffee. And the FLAVOR Gains your favor. The best tea and coffee is the cheapest. It costs a few cents more per pound, but less per CUP. Drink our tea and cof- 4 fee one weekandyouwill = be our ' customer for life. % Leaf Lettuce Asparagus Head Lettuce Parsley Green Onions Fancy Celery Round Radishes Cucumbers Rhubarb Strawberries "Ripe Tomatoes - Fresh Pineapple Grapefruit Remember the most de!icious coffee flavor you ever enjoyed—Maultiply by 2. Result— - Chase and Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee o place to place upon request, instruct-| Es -other. There’s a style to these clothes 'that ‘is pleasing. sl il i o I " because this make gives more satisfaction than any They haven't that “oidinary” appearance. They are sfiappy——really exclusive in design. When once-a man wears an ApLer CoLLEGIAN SuiT, no other make will appeal to him. THE Spring and Summer Styles are more snappy than ever. The materials arebetter, " and they are made to :give the service you want. “These' well-known' clothes cost you no more than inferior makes, and you get honest value, perfect workmanship, and clothes that fit. store today, tomorrow, or any other day, and see how different they are to others. Come to the 50 Men’s $20.00 to $25.00 Suits now offered at $14.95. Good styles, choice patterns. Reason we are out of medium price suits and would rather loose on the high price Suits than to re-order. Mail ordersfor clothing, dry goods, filled. S“THE LAND MAN’ FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND | o to Him for. . shoes and Furnishing goods promptly JOHN G. ZIEGLER Fire=- Life-===I REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BR 6006060000606 0 6 ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI ¢ - VOOV OPOOOOOOO® 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. B. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, ‘ Regular ‘meeting’ nights— first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock=—at Masonic* hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. c.o.r Regular meeting night every Second and Fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church. £ DF DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting nights every 8 second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows VL Han F. 0.'E. Regular meeting nights every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G. A R, Regular meetings—TIirst and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows Hall, 402 Ave. Beltrami 1. 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, ¥ o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. 1. 0. 0. F. Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 oclock, at Odd Tellows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights—first and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock. —IL 0. 0. F. Hall. KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji lodge No. 168, Regular meeting nights— every Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC AT F. & AT M, Bemidji, Regular meeting and third 8 o'clock—at Hall, Beltrami ., and Fifth St Bemidji Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. Stated convoca- tions—first and third Mon- ‘ 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. g, ) Commandery N Lg% ana & K. T. Stated conclave- cond and fourth Friday o'clock 3 .~ p p Ot o'clock p. m.—at Masonie Temple, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St O. I&. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth st M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523. Tteg- ular meeting nights every ) second and fourth Thurs- day evenings at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No, 5012, Regular meeting nights first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS 4 Regular meeting nights on the First and Third Thurs- days in the I, 0. O. I. Hall at 8 p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held second and Tourth Sunday afternoon of each month at 205 Beltrami OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Nosidence Phone 58 818 Amarica Ave. Office Phoss 12 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 Beitrami Ave. Phone 319-2. Farm and Gity Loans Insurance Real Estate William C. Klsin g O’Leary-Bowsér Bldg. Phone (9. g ?'é ] f i