Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1911, Page 4

PENROSE MAY BE CHAIRMAN the election of Senator Gallinger president pro tempore to . sucs Benator Frye, who resigned the orary office- owing to enfeebled |Boma ‘of the more radical progressive {‘senators ‘are bitter against Gallinger ‘Washington, May 8 —Senator Bnll-slbocnl\!! of matters connected with Penrose of Pennsylvania, the new Re | the framing of the standing commit- publican leader of the senale, ia re |tees by the committee on committees. ported to be slated to sncceed Post. | Of Which he was chairman, s 3 master General Frank Hitchcook' as| I ‘the progressives: stick together chairman of the Republican national | agaiast Gallinger it would. give Bacon, |. R 3 ? | Democrat. a plurality. Certain of the somnittec: | progressives, however; refuse -to sup- If such a plan is carried out Sena- | port the proposed move and if it tor Penrose will be the manager Df{cgms to real action the parting of the campaign to secure President| the ways between the two- cliques Taft's renomination in next year's con- | within the progressive group will be vention and his selection will be re- | at hand. garded as Taft's personal choice | Senator Penrose and President Taft | have been on most intimate |9rmfl§ Shanghat Chive: Bidy S Ranatval: since the convening of the presentj,, ine French aviator, fell from a special session of congress. Penrose | yyvea height and was instantly killed has promised President Taft to get' Vallon Lad been giving exhibitions ‘n the Canadian reciprocity measure | this country for six Weeks in the hope through the senate and if he succeeds | of interesting the Chinese government the national chairmanship seems like in military aviation. He made the ly to be his reward. first extended flight by an aviator in Penrose is on better terms with the | China, using a Sommer biplane. progressives than any of the other regulars and far better than Presi- dent Taft can claim to be. Pennsylvania :er Elected - to Head -Republican Committee. Aviator Killed In China. Irish Oppose Arbitration Treaty. Dublin, May §.—The opposition of Playing a Deep Game. a Jarge part of the Irish people to the In fact, Penrose’s work in giving a Prcposed Anglo-American arbitration lot of choice committeeships to the | treaty will take definite form Tues: progressives did mot have Taft's fu!l | 48y When four delegates representing spproval. But Pemrose was playing | 8¢l of the Irish provinces will sal a deep game and its wisdom seemed | for New York to urge Irish-American to be ‘demonstrated when a majority | Stcleties to ovpose the treaty. of the progressives pulled their sup- When Baronets Wers Bold. port out from under La Follette and It way in the reign of good King cumpeilled him to cor{tent bh“se”;.])flnflfl that baronets first came into ;‘e':'“a‘g}fifl’;‘fi“:i;“fi_’;r)‘;_:‘:‘]’lo‘:f“:n{"';"’ | extstence. Today you conld hardiy tel) 3 i A baronet from a banker But in the committeeships ) year 1611, when James I needed ready Senator Penrose is particularl) | money and created 200 “little harons” friendly with Senators Clapp and | ¢, supply him with eash, they swag- Bourne, who got two of the best com- | gared uhout in their baldrics and sash- mittee. chairmanships on the list, in- ! es and behaved in the courtliest of terstate commerce and postoffices | fashion. Each baronet in order to | There is a possibility that he can it | justify his title had to maintain & duce & majority of the progressives gmall army of thirty soldiers for three | again to desert La Follette and thus | pass the reciprocity bill. | If he does that he will have gone a | long way in demoralizing the pro- | gressive opposition to the renomina tion of Taft and to pave the way for | Taft success in the convention. SOME WITNESSES MISSING Exodus From Columbus Follows Brib- ery Revelations. Columbus, 0., May 8.—Prosecuting Attorney Turner says he is in receipt | of information that some of the im- | portant witnesses who were to have been subpoenaed in the legislative bribe scandal are missing and have | probably fled outside state lines. i A well known official who has been connected with the statehouse mx-! many years is quoted as having sald | that this legislature is the most cor- | rupt in his experience and he w:!!| probably be summoned bhetore the ! grand jury. Reports that the legislature on its| reconvening will make an appropria tion of from $7,000 to $10,000 to con. tinue the bribery investigation could | not be substantiated, but the few members who are-in the city emphati cally expressed themselves as favor years. In this way the crafty king | not only increased his revenuc, but | actually lightened his expenses. It i3 not generally known that the‘\ title of “baronetess” has twice been bestowed on women. One of these was the mother of a Durch general. The other was a Nottingham lady named | Dame Maria Bolles, who won her way Into-the good graces of Charles [. and received the title trom bis hands.— | London Tit-Bits. | When He Was Bad. It has been said that you never know | a man till you trave! with him, and certainly traveling has a tendency to | bring out all the depravity innate in liegible Coin Inscriptie $ Lying on the t:ble in front of Aumnismatist. was an old copper cofn. It had experienced hard-usage. “Can you read: the date.and the in- seription?” fnquired: the-collector, The visitor_inspected the:specime: but, althcugh he had the aid of a mag- nifying glass, he confessed that the words and figures were fllegible, “Let me assist you," the collector:re- marked. Going to the kitchen range, he thrust an ordinary coal shovel into * the fire and permifted it to remain there until red hot.* Withdrawing it; he dropped the coin on the utensil, and it speedily became as red ‘hot as the shovel itself. Immediately the date, 1794, shone brightly In glowing figures on the obverse side of the coin, and similar treatment revealed the words “United States of America, One Cent,” on the reverse. This test, according to the numismatist, seldom fails with any coin even when the inscriptions have been worn so perfectly smooth that they are Invisible to the naked eye.—New York Press. The Dignity of the Office. An Indian judge when first appoint- ed to his position was not well ac- quainted with Hindustani, says the Bombay Gazette. case in which a Hindu was charged | with stealing a “nilghal.” The judge did not like to betray his ignorance of | what a nilghai was, 8o he sald, *Pro- duce the stolen property.” | The court was held in an upper room, so the usher gasped. “Please, your lordship, it's downstairs.” “Then bring it up instantly!” sternly ordered the judge. The official departed, and a minute later & loud bumping was heard. min- gled with lond and earnest exhorta: tions. Nearer came the’noise; the door was pushed open, and the panting offi- clal appeared dragging in the blue bull. The judge was dumfounded, but only for an instant. “Ab! That will do,” said he. “It is always best, when possible, for the Judge personally to inspect the stolen property. Remove the stolen proper- ty, usher.” “Catgut” From Silkworms. | Probably but a small percentage of. the fishermen who use flies srrnng{ with fine translucent ‘“‘catgut” are | aware that the almost unbreakable substance that holds the hooks against the fier struggles of the struck fish | comes from silkworms. The principil center of the manu- facture of this kind of catgut is the island of Procida, in the bay of Na | ples, bhut most of the silkworms em- | ployed are r ed near Torre Annun ziata, at the foot of Vesuvius. The | caterpillars are killed just as the_v,ure: about to begin the spinning of cocoon fhe silk glands are removed and sub- | they say.a mun>is notiasked. his pa. He was trying a| - {'talking to some one turns her shoul- | ttle Toe Quickly. Will Low,_the patntes : ry of the Latin quarter days of Robert Louls Stevenson. , Low and Stevenson i ¢ 2 ‘were . great- friends ‘in their -vouth; onality, his. religion ‘or his ‘politics. |Thefr friendship indeed continued up but only i€ fie 15 & good fellow.” “Ab." |0 'thie time of the writer's death, amid Mr. Jumes. “then London 1sithv| “Louis,” sald the artist, “was no less Lexus of Burope. : diplomatic than brave. He could be - flery, and he conld also,be gracious Jolted Mark Twain. and pacific: One night, 1 remember, Mark Twain,” said a magazine ed- | we sat fn a garden in Montmartre. itor, “brought out ‘Joan of Arc' anony- | The red wine had been flowing pretty mously. Before ue.acknowledged i3 | freely, and one member of our party nuthorship be sometimes @sbed for [got heated and aggressive, Finally compliments about i, Oune evening jgome one snid a thing that this fight- | ft & dinner he said carelessiy to a sen Hng chap dislked.* As soon as the | ator: = | words were spoken he grabbed up a “‘Are you a novel veader? bottle and hurled it at the other's | “‘Yes, a great uovel reader, was [head. It wasa strong, {rue shot and | the reply. would have hit the mark had not Ste- | “‘I don't suppose you're following |venson sprung to hissfeet and caught that anonymous new serial, “Joan of |the missile. | Arc?’ : “‘Tut, tut, George,' he said to the | ‘“‘lndeed T am, though, every in- |thrower—‘tut, tut! If the bottle is | stallment.’ > passed so quickly none of us will be “‘What do you think of 1t? Is it |able to stand out the evening.’” good 7 i *'That's bardly a fair question to | ask me,’ the senator, who knew the | | book's real anthor, replied. 'You see ‘I FA'H EXGHANEE | ' | | agreeubleness—and then London ac- ted you. T:sald: “History repeats | 1tself. -.In Texas, where. 1 -was born, 1 wrote “Joan of Arc” myself."” The Chin and the Throat. | Remember always to arch the throat, | A New Back for an 0ld One—How It almost as a horse does. If a woman Is Done In Bemidji. ders slightly from him and then glances | told ‘¢his sto- | back the line of the throat is always | good. For myself | have at all times | thought the delicate line from the tip, The backaches at times with a dull| of 4 woman's ear to the tip of her!indescribable feeling, making you| shoulder one of the most exquisite of fevai o 3 | weary and r 5 | the feminine body. Many artists, 1| "3Y a1d restless; piercing pains| believe, would agree with me. So re- Shoot across the vegion of the kid-| member what I say, dear ladies—do |neys, and again the Ioins are so lame | not spoil or hide that lovely contour 3 | with high linen collats or boning. Noruse, 1o Fbiory Wear low collars, or if these are not:flDD_ly a plaster to the back in this| becoming to you at.least dress your|condition. You cannot reach the' throats comfortably. Always carry the | " Exel : chin high. If while you are still quite | Exchange the bad back for el young you can remember to thrust the new and stronger one. Follow the chin upward and forward—not to an example of this Bemidji citizen. absurd degree, of course—you will not Toss with advancing years have to fear = | to stoop in agony. cause. Samuel Collard, America | those soft rolls of flesh above the col- lar that add so much to a woman's ap- parent age.—Anna Paviova in Har- per's Bazar. Power of Words. | “For me,” writes Lafcadio Hearn in | Ave.,, Bemidji, Minn,, says: “1 willingly conform all I have pre- viously said in a public statement, regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills. This remedy never ialis io relieve o when 1 take it Yor menths T suf- Wherecash accompanies mp{: we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut a2 word will be charged. IVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Exchange =-Help Wanted--Work Wanted ~-Etc. te. HELP WANTED B ¥ SPUSUSUL VU S sS S USRS WANTED — Competent girl for general house work by family of | two. 423 Bem‘dji avenue. WANTED—Good woman Stechman Cafe. cook at FOR SALE—17 foot laanch: in fir class coudition. Inquire of W J. Markham. 3 FOR SALE—Kitchen Cabinet almost See it at Music Store, 318 Minn. Ave. i new. FOR SALE-—16 ft. launch for sale cheap. Falls & Cameron. | FOR SALE—Household goods for. sale 917 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—$600 sail boat for $100. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT WANTED—Girl for general work. i house- FOR RENT—One elegantly furnish- Apply 713 Beltrami Ave. LAUNDRY GIRL wanted at once at Bemidji Steam Laundry. WANTED—Help to sew. Mrs. M. F. Cunpingham FOR SALE FOR SALE—at Rosby, Minn. eral store, building, stock, fixtures, | ed front room, suitable for two. | Also other nice rooms at moderate | prices. 112 Third St. | |FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished }‘ steam heated rooms. 221 Third street. LOST AND FOUND Gen- | | LOST—Fur Mink Collar for reward with 3 acres of land, 5 good living rooms up stairs fixed up in good shape, good garden, good pump. Store now doing good cash busi- ness with small stock, would do with larger Will sell cheap for cash as T wish much more stock. to move west. Address G. W. Frost, R. F. D. No. 2, Remidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with | rack for 8 full sized cases. Good | as new. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidii, Minn. the “Japunese Letters of Lafeadio s e = = Hearn,” “words have color, torm, ! rea from sever: pains in the smaul FOR SALE—Job type and body character. They have faces, ports,(of my back and my limbs and joints type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 manners, gesticulutions; they BAVe| . oro i ang sore. At times I was| point. Prices furnished with moods, humors, eccentricities; they have tints, tones, persounalities A goud instance of this power ap- pears in a description of Patti's sing. ing: “There was n great dim pressure, a stifling heat, a whispering of sllks, a weight of toilet perfumes. Then | buman nature. Out of this test, how. | jected to a process of pickling, which | ¢4me an awful hush—all the silks stop- ever, Benjamin Disraelf emerged with | fiying colors. This is what was sald | of him by Mrs. Austen, who with her | busband traveled with him when he was quite & young man, as related In Mr. Monypenny's blography: | “Your brother,” she says (the ietter | was addressed to Disraeli's sister), “is 80 easily nleased, 3o accommodating, 80 amusing and so actively kind that L:shall always reflect upon the domes- | te part of our journey with the great- ‘ est pleasure. Your brother has be- | haved excellently, except when there | 1s & button, or, rather, buttons, to be put on his shirt; then he is violently able to the appropriation. bad, and this happens almost dally.” The Dreadful Looking Person. STEWARTUPHOLDSGAGORDERE Rodin, the world famous French | sculptor, has had a wonderful career, P"m]oi'::'::';lrsh;::'v-:::"’ AL |and, like most men who have risen . | from obscurity to fame, he still pre- Washington, May 8.—The adminis | gerves much of the simplicity of his tration ‘“gag” order, prohibiting the | early days. One day he was entertain. | government employes from petitioning | ing a few artists, among them a Ger- congress, and the manner in which | man who had never before visited the the postoffice department nipped in | aculptor. At dinner they were walted the bud the efforts of raflway postal | DY @ Partleularly plain iooking wo- | man 4 clerks to organize a union, especially | “I'm surprised,” remarked the Ger- in the Northwest, received the prin. | v " clPfll attention from the house com- :;::‘_n:u;l:::n”‘;e"fr:,::; “t’.’,’n‘:sy‘n}:‘ "‘l‘l‘l“’: bt ';“r’"“ "“ é‘“ clvil service | ypouid nave such & very dreadful look- ;’v c! : efore it Second Assistant ing person about you. Why don’t you ostmaster Gemeral Joseph Stewart.|get 4 nice, good looking young house- Mr. Stewart spoke unqualifiedly in keeper?” : opposition to the Lloyd bill permitting | here way a sudden ghastly silence. government clerks to form associa. | Then Rodin smiled. tions. He declared that the unions.| ] gon't Iike to be walted on ut meals particularly those of the railway mail by servants,” he explained. “The clerks, were proposed “to coerce the dreadful looking person is my wife. department, subvert good administra- il tlon and intimidate congress.” * oy He accused the American Federa-| The future is purchased by the pres- tion of Labor of injecting itself into | #nt.—Johnson. the fight of the clerks. Pressed by members of the commut- tee to express his opinion of executive | Notice. orders, signed both by President i et Roosevelt and President Taft, denying | Wil be,a Mesting ot :the clerks the right of petition to con.| Beltrami county development Associ- gress, the second assistant postmaster | ation on next Saturday afternoon at general declared these orders to bs | 1.30 o'clogk in the city hall. This Wise and necessary, meeting will be for the purpose of | electing delegates to attend the big SENATE PROGRESSIVES SPLIT | nccting of the Northwestern Minne- Disagree on Election of Gallinger as | sota Development Association, which President Pro Tem. } is to be held i Duluth on June 1 and Washington, May 8.—The senate|2. progressives are confronted with a| split over the proposition of opposing There L. G. TOWNSEND, President. W. R. MACKENZIE, Secretary. The Security State Ban OF BEMIDJI Will give your business that careful | sort of attention for which you are looking, 4 per cent interest paid semi- annually on Savings accounts, 18 a secret of the trade, and afterward l the threads are carefully drawn out | by skilled workers, mostly women. ! The length of the thread varies from | @ foot to nearly twenty inches.—Sci- | entific American. Chopin’s Likes and Dislikes. Bach and, above all, Mozart were Chopin’s idenls, “his gods.” Hummel, Field and Moscheles were his favor- | Field's nocturnes were | d by him. He admired Schubert, though not without reserve. | Weber and Beethoven only partially satisfied him. He disllked much of Mendelssohn's music and found still less to praise in Schumann, never us- Ing any of his pieces in giving bis les- sons. He disapproved of Berlioz, and, while he liked Meyeérbeer personally, | hie heartily disliked his music. Liszti says truly that Chopin sought in the | great masterpieces oniy that which | corresponded with his nature. “What resembled it pleased him. What dif- | fered from it received scant justice from him."—Dole’s “Famous Compos- ers.” The Thirsty Elm. It has been computed that if the leaves of an elm tree sixty feet high were spread out on the ground edge to edge they would cover five acres of land. These leaves, averaging 7,000, 000 to .a. full grown tree, will absorb water to the amount of seven tons during the normal summer day. Were it not for the ingathering by the sto- mata during the night a few elms would soon draw off all the water from a district. He Was Prepared. Mrs. McTurk—Mr. McDougall, up- stairs, fell over his window sill an’ was kilt last night, sir. The Minister- Dear, dear, how sad! I trust he wi prepared for the end? Mrs. McTurk— Ob, I'm sure he wuz, because when he passed oor window I heard him say, “Noo fur the bump!”—Dundee Adver- tiser. Three of Them.- Dearborn—Do. you know the seven wonders of the world? Wabash—Well, I know three of them. Dearborn—Only three? (Wabash—Yes. I've only got three sons, you know.—Exchange. The Polite Chesterfield. A nobleman of questionable veracity told Lord Chesterfield oue day that he bad drunk six bottles of champagne. “That is more than I can swallow,” | vemarked his lordship. A Historic Irish Bull. Notwithstanding the large amount pald for medicine and medical attend- ance very few deaths occurred during the year.—From an Irish Benevolent Soclety’s Report. The Woman Question. Tommy—Pa! Pa—Well, what is it now? Tommy — What's “the” woman question?’ Pa—Did you mail that let- ter?—Toledo Blade, - “The Texas of Eurspe.” In the reminiscences_of Mrs, T. P. O'Connor, “I Myself,” thé author tells of her tirst meeting with Henry James, whom she calls “a sort of Massachu- setts Sir (falahad:” The tirst time 1| met him | sat next him &t a dinner. I had just come to London, and he asked me if I liked it. 1 said I hadn’t made up my mind, and he satd 1 would—that in London yon were ullowed every independence of ped whispering. And there suddenly | sweeteued out through that dead, hot air a clear, cool, tense thread gust of melody unlike any sound 1 ever heard | before save—in tropical nights—from & tremolo or artifice. a marvelous, au dncloulxs simplicity of utterance.” unable to work and there was al- ways a feeling of languor in evi- ence. 1 tried medicine of various kinds, but did not get relief until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. The good work they did firmly convinced me of their merits.” | For sale by all dealers. cents. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | the throat of a mocking bird. It was| New York, sole agents for the United | | ‘Auld Lang Syne’ ouly, but with never ! States, Remember the name—Doan's—and it ftake no other. proof shests upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be. mdji, Minn. FOR S:l;l-,Et hree second hand ! | typewriters. One Smith Premier at $40.00 - Oue Smith Premier at $25.00 and one Remington at $25.00 Apply at this office. FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer return to Mrs. J. T. Toumy, 121 12th St. ) | | MISCELLANEOUS | Talk to- the people in prosperous North Dakota through the columns of The Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and iural routes in the northern half of the state, Classified ads, | for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate etc., ‘or 2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. Sell regularly for 83:75. A 1yy ERTISERS—The great State of North Dakota offers unlimited opportunities for business toclassi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blanker; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; filty cents per line per month. Address the Courier News, Fargo, N. D. ! Publishing Co. Bemi FOR SALE—Furniture for sale. 505 America Ave. 1. ' WANTED—Painting, paper hanging and decorating. First class work. H. N. Harris, Challenge Hotel To all Amateur and Professional D ressmakers, _To the Woman Who has Never attempted Home Dressmaking, ~To the Woman Who has Never Used Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. GIRLS' DRESS There is no cost fo you === red fape---no ob- ligation whatever, Just have your correct measurement taken and select your pattern. We want to give you a valuable book also, of exceptional value both to home sewers and professional dressmakers. MISSES' DRESS If you have never used a paper pattern, there is all the more reason that you take one of these trial patterns and see how simple a matter home dress making is. Thursday, May | 1 th we will give every woman who calls at our pattern counter, her choice of three Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. We want you to try one of these patterns, for we believe that you will be so well pleased with the result that you will always use Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns in futur_e. These Trial Pattern areall plain simpledesigns Ladies’ Dress all even -sizes, 30 to BO inch bust measure. Misses’Dress 14-16-17~ 18-20 years. Child’s Dress all eve sizes 4 to 12 years. Ladies’ House Dress. Wash Coods. After selecting your pattern, you may want some wash goods. novelties. ; 2 ’ For Thursday we will show a very attractive assortment of late - O’Leary-Bowser Co. opinion and action, only you must con- tribute something socially—beauty (and he bowed very courteously to me, and e ] A : Bemidji, Minn. i i ¢