Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1911, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER|With never fllurlng devotion, and Puhlxunnl every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. In the City ‘6f m:fl the pipers afe delivered: by= tnrrlfi ere ‘the deliv- ery is irregtiar ke tmmrednite: complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer 2 favor if they .will do not gét thelr papéra promptly. All ‘papers ‘&1¢ cONYNRGEA unth"an' e: plicit ‘order “to dQiscohtine'is redetved, and until arrearages-are-paid, Subscription Rate One month, by carrfer $ 42 One'year; by ecarrier,{ . ‘Thrée niorths, postage Six Months, postage paid One year, postage’ gaid? The ‘Wellkiy' Tight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday-and-sent postage paid to any address for $1.| 60 in advance. | ° ENTERED “AS “SECOND?CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., "UNDER THEACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, Eaaaaee—————————& POPOPOP9POOCOPOOE® ©® HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.«® @ @ Balancing the Diet. @ A balanced diet means one in @ which nitrogenous and non-ni- @ trogenous or acid combining ® foods are properly‘combined’and @ to find their‘proper combination @ we have only to turn to the @ guide that nature has given us. @ For the maintenance of life it @ it is necessary that the air we @ breathe should contain approxi- ® mately 79 per cent nitFogen and ® 21 per cent oxygen. “‘Strangely’ ® enough, the foeods-weeat-should @ be guaged in about the same ® ratio. There should be 79 per cent of albuminous of nitrogen- ous foods, and there should be 21 per cent of foods™that' will tend to offset the'ill ‘effects: or prevent the accumulation of an overabundance of the nitrogen~ ous. elements. Meats, poultry, corn, beans, peas, cereals, cheese, potatoes, etc., are among the most commonly eaten nitrogenous’ foods: ‘To balance the diet satisfactorily geva good work on “foods” :and'find out not only what the mitrogenousrsub- stances are, but just’how mueh nitrogen ‘ each contains. These facts once firmly impressed up-: on the mind, it will be an’easy: matter to adjust the diet to meet the necessary conditions. 00@@@@@@@@@@@@ GOV HHOHH GG ® o FORRONCARCY IRl HEART-TO-NEART.TALKS. Who To Blame. As has been 'said before, -there is not an issue of the paper:which. does not offend someone of -its readers. This is a regretable; ' but - unavoid- able feature of printing a.newspaper. With this as a fact, the question fre- quently arises, “Who is to blame for it?” There is but one answer—the editor. A reporter can not be blamed for he works under direct orders and his work is done under supervision. Perhaps the High School cooking class might be prevailed upon to cook a lemon pie. E—— Of course the State Bankers un- derstand that ‘they ‘canmeat a pike dinner without being pikers. A Minneapolis man; drank carbolic acid, cut his throat-and jumped ‘out of a five story-window, but ke doesn’t expect to do it agaim in months and months and months, — United -States ‘Senator Kenyon -of Iowa wants to semd rthe ‘officers: of law-breaking corporatiens:'to prison. It is getting 8o they-send a man to prison, no matter how-bad he may: be. At East' Lynn, Mass; ‘a practical joker set a load of hay on-fire.. < Four buildings ‘were burned: - When -last seen the joker was'hard-at work re- hearsing the title role of the comedy; “The Fool Who Rocks the Boat.” “A man should not marry until he is 30,” was the opinion expressed at the “Child Welfare Exhibit” in Chicago. Perfilp: the man who pro+ posed late marriage had in mind, “Needles and pins, when a man mar+ ries his trouble begins.” MOTHER The story of “Mother’s Day,"” which is to be observed tomorrow, 18 one of tender pathos that reaches to -the deepest depths of the human heart: Preclous, above all other words id that of “mother.” To some it brings the vision of a sweet face which once nestled fi.lov+ ing caress, ‘but 'which nowsmiesfrom paradise; it means that agaiiF you ate with the one who placed her Iife in DO PO DPOIPOODPIODDDOODLODOOPDDOPOPOOOOODOS OSSO you find yourself lost in-the though! “A mother’s love passeth all under- anding.” §pared t6°you dite's greatest dreasure, 11eaving you Posvessdd-of the one per- son to whem you owe deepest rever- ence, prompting -anew -feelings of | filial duty. ‘We:gather:on Memorial-day;-as-we | | should,-to pay-tribute to the:memory ofthe e who'saved the nation: Isn’t it equally as well for us, once a year, <o pay'even higher ‘tribute to those “who made ‘the"nation” possible and- who-are-the ‘greatest “force for 800U evercreated?: The "Wwhitest flowers,” with' choicest | petals, are none too pure to symbol- ize the memory of “mother.”’ HIGHEK:-EDUCATION: ANO-THEN.SOME. ‘We quote from a news articleonthe ald: “Northwestern's ‘Sporting Extra,” the uncensored; unbridléd and unex- purgated edition of the college daily which is issued annually by unknown student editors. at the Methodist in- stitution, appeared .on the :Evanston campus yesterday-and-created 4 sen- sation.Everybody in town wanted a copy and its distribution-was rapid— but mot throught. -the--mails. :: The government .doesn’t carry literature of that kind. “Wiho the editors this year were is not known; although the faculty will doubtless make an effort to find out. On the- editorial .page the.-following announcement is. made: “‘Official yegister of all knocks, gossip, slander, ete.; which have - accumulated- since 1908. The pathetic; tragic, rotten-editions of this sheet in'.1909.and:1910 we do not consider fulfilled- the above worthy purpose.’ This is-followed by the editorial staft, which is given as follows: “Supreme. Slime Slifiger....Just Smut “Foremost - Filth Flinger........ ........... Naughty- Leo -Ranney “Deputy Dopester..Ever-Ready Cool “Scandal Scavenger ............ ............. Hellish- Bad Sellers “Inexorable Expurgator......... W e vie s Notorious-Strombeck “Perpelual Gossip Monger....... .Hellofa :Blabber “Oflic&—Any d—n place-where the Dean can't find you, especially.in the Wrangler: and Scribbler-houses.- “Entered in the estimation of the reading - public. as -a first class romance-of: college ‘daze.’ ”’ The leading -editorial is entitled, “To H— With the Facuity.” Parents of the bright young-men who secretly. -printed -the paper will, of course, be proud.of their sons. - It shows-that students have at least be- come proficlent in ome -thing, that of profanity. Ostriched ‘#nd Theéir Eggs. A singular-thing- about -ostriches ‘1s the way they bring up their babies. To begin with, there are a good many eggeiin-the’ mest (dug-out-of the ‘hot sand),-but-the .egge:.were laid-by dif- ferent mothers. Ostriches do not lay eggs every duy, and, being far ‘apart, they would not-hatch together. When the nest is prepared, therefore, all the ladies in the neighborhood are:invited to contribute an egg apiece, the hostess returning the favor in due time. Ost¥ich- eggs:' are - delicious. < One weighs_ three pounds; or is-equal to & dozen of a'hen’s. They are very con- venient, too, for the huntets in the désért: 2 'Phigy motronly-furhish s de- Hghtful meal, -but.a dish to.cook. in. The shell is hard and thick, and the|. egg i séton the fire, a hole'is broken it the-tops-it is stirred »with‘a stick, and when it is done the saucepan serves as a dish as well.—New York Tribune. The Name of Rio de Janeire. Rio de Janeiro owes her name to the aceident-of n date-dnd‘the mistake of |- ‘When:--Alphonsot:-de{: her- ‘diseovery.: Sousa, the Portuguese navigator, found. himself in the spacious bay he imagin- ed He had found-the moutly of 'a nobls viver; and-because-the.-day-happened | i to be the 1st. of January, 1581, he nanied “the supposed river after the first ‘motith ‘of ‘the ‘year: Thé name. 'was not appiied: to the eity: that grew up.on the slopes of the.hills till many years afterward, but San Sebastiam,| the'original name; is -now ‘aliost: for- gotten->-Rio~as-a city ‘purchases-the beauty of her site at the cost.of health, for the giant ridges that form thef DeautifoFBackgronnd t6' the” town shut Out-the breezes-that might blow:trop- |- leal nuisances barmlessly- to sea.—Lon- don’ Spectator. 1s there anything in-all this-world that .is.of more: importance 'to- you than. good digestion?:. Food must be eaten.to gustain. life and must be di- gested -and -iconverted - into . blood: When the-digestion fails the whole body suffers,. . Chamberlainis Tablets -are- a-rational-and.reliable cure for .indigestion. They increase. the flow of .bile;. purity. the blood, strengthen |-the..stomach, -and- tone up- the whole Jeopardy ( that :youw might live;. the digestive -apparatus to a:natural and one who guarded you' thriugh Bigiis | healthy-action. - For sale. by Bark- and weeks and months ‘and’" ysats|er’s Drug-Store. 3 To ‘others ¢he word: brings:joyous|:: realization*that death’s-: hand ‘has|¢ Minnesota Opponents of Bempmxcy Continue Argumnn ‘Washington, May*23.—*If anysmem-4i ber of the senate¥epmes wut to: Min<i| TneBota to deliver d #peech i support | of Canadian reciprocity he had better bring- two suits-ef--clothes- with him; immediately. following -bis appearance there would' b an-egg“farmine in any 1" ‘farming’ community-in which he hap- ipened: to ‘speak.’’ This- - statements 'was: . made: * by: Colonel R. A. Wilkinson of Lake Elmo, one:of the Minnesotd:farmers appear- ing’ (before (he ‘mendte vommnttteé on finance in opposition to the Clnadlnn' trade agreement. ‘Colonel Wilkinson’ suggestion that: senatotialddvocates 6f-Canddian reci- procity in Minnesota would be “rotten egged” aroused-a- gale “of ‘laughter in the committee. room. ] Colonel Wilkinson expressed the: opinion that the ratification of the alone of about $20,000,000 a year. He .based this estimate on a crop of 200, 000,000 bushels. crops ‘would be: propertionate.: Thinks Hill Made Mistake. ‘Colome! - Wilkinson™ referred-to the Treciprocity meeting-held in Minneaje- lis on Feb. 9. Every one knew he had James J. Hill in mind when he made| this statement: “A _certain gentleman made an ad dress-on that occaston: 1 respect him as much as I respect any man on the face of the earth. -1 admire his ability and appreciate it. There never was & truer word said than: this:: “‘A mistake of a great man is al- ways-a-great: mistake." Colonel Wilkinsén’s-threat that the farmers woilld resent at the polls the" action of the administration in nego--| tiating the agreement provoked an in- formal discussion about “near protec- tionists,” “spotted:protectionists” and the like. ~Senator Bailey:of Texas ob- served that in speaking of “spotted: protectionists”‘*he'' had' ‘in ‘mind “the president of the United States. Thomas J. Meighen of Forestville was introduced as “a good old fash- ioned Democrat.” He insisted that the only question involved was that of fair treatmient ‘to all interests. - Mr. Meighen-was telling' the:commit- tee that he had a farm in Manitoba-| as well as in Minnesota when Senator Bailey remiarked: - “I hope you will not move'over'to Canada. : Democrats sre very scaree in Minnesota.” Sick headache results from a dis- ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use ‘of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. ' Try it.~ For sale by Bark- er's Drug Store. The “Tea Leafer”: A good deal of -the tea consumed by Arthur’ Young compiained of the ad. diction:ito ‘this Juxury:had never: seen either-India.or China. In one of John Ashton’s works on England he cites a case “in ‘which a boy charged ‘with gamblirg-stated that7thexmoney: found. in his possession -had- been- made.-by plcking tea leaves. This led to the dis- covery that many persous made & liv- fhg by picking stoe léaves ‘and <white- thorn leaves in the fields near Camber- well and selling them to a local cow- | keeper for'a penny a pound. Oné mam said - he:iiplcked “from" fAfty to - sixty. pounds a day and-always found a mar- ket for them. The leaves were subse- quently sold to a wholesale merchant; “whio obtained as‘much-as 8 shiliings a pound. forthem -under-the-guise of tea. The merchant was prosecuted and fined, not for ‘adulteration, but for ‘de-f frauding “the ‘revemue. " And ‘the “tea leafer’ is:still:the slang mame.for-the petty thief.—London Standard Utter Waiite, - “We all sigh for something unattatn- able.” “That's Fight:" My' wiréolias never- been-able to find any good use for the b\:‘l:ned matches.” — Washington Her- g i The Way of the. World. “Ien’t it awful? According to the - papérs; there Just*seems to bé one'rev- olution after another.” . “Yes. That's the way the world goes round.”—Judge. It i8 the-peculiarity of-a* fool to be quick 1n seeing the faults of others while he is blind to his own. Tir_Joralapn ieations s thes satnot. ragshs local ICat onl‘ “ Q U’ cannot. reacl the, di mfi 7. SThere s only one 'ly to cure denmeu. ;nd hat 8 by con- stiturional remodles. 18 Ci lzy an inflamed conciti ot themueons lining of the Eustachian Pabe;~ W herthis tube” h“ flamed you have a rumbllnz lollnfl or im- perfect helfi'( and- when - it-is Bn&lrels closed, €38 18 the'result: ‘and unless the irflammation can be taken out. lnfl this - tubs Testored 10 its'normukconttition: hearing will be destroyed furever: nine" cases out of ten are oRused by OabaFEhi which 1a notmnl but, .an inflamed wndmnnor the. mlles;\n surfaces. ‘We will glve One Hundred: ars for any case of Deafness | (cl by ¢atarrh) that cannot: be ‘cared" *by "Hall's” Cavarrh Cure Send for circul e 'YX CU.; Toledo, O. T ‘lee mw.'lumy Pl for ‘constipution Farm and: City Loans Insuranee and- Real ‘Estate Witiam-C. Kl trade agreement would result in a 1088-| REAL- BSFATE | first page of the Chicago Record-Her~ |0 the: Minnesotx: farmers on. wheat The loss on other-] 407 Minnesota Ave. the working classes In the days when | AR Vs H A " Ay In Centril Ametica many natives are gathering theseeds of this plant, Cedron Beed, a'rare medicine that has valuable curative powers. But few drug stores carry this seed, owing to the high cost of the-article. - This country js-a large-consumer of thia costly sced because it enters into the' famous catarrh remedy, Peruna, sold thée'world.over: F. M. MALZAHN - RENTALS " City Property-and Farm: Lands: Listed :and-Sold Bemidll; Mirn R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR: —~AND IH&AIJM!R Office'3i3 Beitrami Ave. Phone 319-2. their goods. ' For more than 40 years have served the people of | nited: States with such excellent coffee. that_their ame:is known the world over for the ‘superiority - of Coffee anid tea is their business. They are an exclusive Coffee and. Tea House&handle n & hing else, think of nothing else. Our coffee is roasted for us the day it'is shlpped put into air-tight cans for shipment, hence it reaches the customer fresh as 1f roasted at home. Phone 206-207 .you. SEE US THE QUALITY. GROCERS and be convinced. R.nr of Music Store . ‘New Tallor Shop \ Get it guick —Life’s fooslhort fo miss the happy.moments NONE GENUINE“WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE Roe & Markusen 4th St:Bemidji We can give you the latest in style. The best of work. - A® fit -to please And best of all, Satisfaction. Give usa trial 318 Minn. Ave Maflnfactura:s,{ Wholesalers and _-'anhets < The Following Flrms Are: Thoroughly Relfable and-Ordars Seat fo- Them Will Be-Promptly-Filled: at Lowest-Prices ‘THE AOOKSTON © LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE LUMBER:: LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL | Waelesslers of INKS: ,nomm Pionser.-Pub. Co. Bemidjl; Minn. Fitzsimmons: - Baldwin company iuemnn to Meiges'Bro ' Co. Whalesale Fraits and Protuce NORTHERN. - GROGERY | COMPANY * WHOLESALE GROCERS:- C.E. BATTLES Mail Orders Solicited The Given Hardware Co. __Wh'olesale and Retail Hardware Smithing:Coal WE ARE JOBBERS. W A McDONALD WHOLELALE IGE CREAM AND BAKERY 600DS Works and Office: 315 Minn. - Ave. or e PE": . Dealer in PIN TICKETS Whaleslersof TABLETS Light and Heavy Hardware GUN&«TEi);nLA.F%QS = n send outside :fi:l%%l"{::; PLIES Engine and ‘Mill Supplies of Bemid:ffl:" Lot Pioneer Supply Store Can'Save you Money ) Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Send yourMail Orders to GEO. T. BAKER & GO, Manufacturing Jewelers = and Jobbers 00 No. 162 East- Bound Leaves 9:54 a. 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. 0. 187:West Bound Leaves 10:38 a. Great Northern No. 33 West Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m No: 34 East Bound Leaves at 12:08 p. m No.'38 West Bound'Leaves at- 3:42 No. 38 East Bound Leaves at 1:20 No. 105 North Bound Arrivesat 7:40 p.m iNo. 108 South Bound Leaves‘at 7:00 3. m Freight-West Bound Leavesat 9:00 ‘a. m Freight East Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m Minneseta:& Internatiomal: No. 32 South'Botind Leavés at 8:15 a. m No. 31 North Bound Leaves at 6:10 p. m No. 34 South Bound Leaves at 11:35 p.m No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:20 a. m Freight South' Bound Lezves at 7:30 8. m ight North:Bound-Leaves at 6:00 a. m Minn. Red Lake & Man. No. 1 North Bound Leaves at 3:35 p. m No 2 South Bound Arrives at 10:30 a. m PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner .. ormerly o Radenbush & Ce. of aul Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Muaic furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets; and 'all -occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plane Tunor Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman Hotel. Telephone 535 LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Graduate of the Boston' School ot Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave rders at the Bemwidji Music House, 117 Third St. Phone 319-2. 'Residence Phone 174-2. M. COOK * CIVIL ENGINEER Room 9, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 23 E. REYNOLDS ® Architect and Realestate Broker Offices—Room 9, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 23 PHYSIGIANS AND SURCEONS DR ROWLAND GILIVORF PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block hone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block- A. WARD, M. D. ® Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 DR. A. E. HENDERSON"* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office' Phone 36, Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN~AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mz’yo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 21) INER ‘W."JOHNSON" PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON Residénce/1113 Bemidji' Ave.- Phone 435 Offices overSecurityiBank: - Phone 130 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANIUK - DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J.'T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build’s. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST fMiles Block Evening Work by ‘Appointment Oaly LAWYERS 'GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block: Telephone 560 -H. FISK - . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store EW PUBLIC LIBRARY ~Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- d.ylltolza.m..lwslxm.’lms . m. Smldly.‘lrwfi m. . Monday 7:to . o m’msumfm. £ R ReaD FoR cement wonk ~I'do all'’kinds-of Cement Work:: —Lay Sidewalks, -Curbing, Etc: sNerkaS LIOuI:TfV’ E D