Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 2

s THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. @ CARSON. E H DENU. F. A.'WILBON, Eaitor. In the City of Bemidjl the papers are delivered by carrler. 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. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. .. Three months, postage paid Six Months, postage paid.. One year, postage paid........ The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and &ent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. .l 6.00 ENTERED AS SECOND‘ CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. R R A R CR R RO RO RCR RS ¢ HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. ¢ @ ® Drink Freshly Boiled Water ® ® Hot water, which is so fre- @ quently necessary for internal @ use, should never be drawn @ from the hot water tank of the kitchen range nor through ser- vice pipes, as it is almost cer tain to contain harmful metal- ic substances. It should be freshly boiled. R R R AR R RO PPOPPOPOOOO G @ oo @ Its a “fine” spring in Ohio for members of the legislature. Now that John Lind has recover- ed Senator Nelson isn't feeling quite so well. The University of Minnesota sys- tem seems to be what Tom Lawson once termed frenzied finance, 1llinois says she wants a investigation of Lormier, but what Illinois needs most is a new Senator. new If Sheriff Hazen makes good on his threat to “beat the block off” ‘someone, it will make a good item for the pape: Following in the wake of Bemidji St. Paul and other small cities throughout the state are to have pos- tal savings banks beginning July 1. At Brainerd a small boy who mix- ed a hammer up with a dynamite cap will have to get along from now on with seven fingers and one thumb, For the first time in the history of the country, the postal depart- ment doesn’t show a deficit. Perhaps Sheriff Hazen should have credit for this. some Russell death merely means that you wont Pastor contends that know anything, and the Pioneer Press suggests that if true it will not be much of a change for some people. Health Commiasloner Lankester of St. Paul has issued an order that all fruit for sale must be kept in- slde, and already the Amalgamated Association or Dirty Foot Flies have passed resolutions of indignation. PETEKSON AND THE PERJURY CHARGE Friends of Sheriff Hazen who at- tempt to discredit the charges made by Viggo Peterson probably shot over the mark when they filed an affidavit in St. Paul aceusing Mr. Peterson of perjury alleged to have been comitted in a law suit several months ago. It would look better for Hazen and his gang to disprove the Peterson charges rather than to attempt to divert attemtion. Mr. Feterson might be tte worst of men and still that would not be any excuse for Hazen or anyone else swindling the county. TYPICAL TACTICS. The course being pursued by At- torney General Simpson in the Haz- en case is typical of that official. For more than a week he has had charges in his possession which al- lege that the citizens of Beltrami county are being imposed upon by the sheriff. And yet on a question of such great importance the attorney gen- eral, so far as a written opinion is concerned, has taken no action. It is true that he has said orally that it would be illegal to proceed against Mr. Hazen because the al- leged wrong doing was committed in a previous term of office, although the Peterson petition stated speci- fically that corrupt practices had continued up to the time the peti- tion was prepared. If the attorney general thinks for a minute that he can dodge the is- sue, or that by opposing the govern- or and siding with Hazen he can make political capital out of the incident, he is as badly mistaken as state, he is in his conclusioy to become chief execu SAVING SOULS—AND DOLLARS. Billy Sunday who' yuit belng & successful baseball player to become a still - better evangelist, not ‘only increases the church membership but also adds to Billy’s bank account. Here is a list of towns in which S\md.ay has recently worked and the amount he received. Waterloo, Ta,, 24,000 population $9.000. f Portsmouth, 0., 26,000 pcnulatlon, $10,600. Newecastle, Pa., 42,000 population, $13.000. "Lima, 0.. with 35,000 populatis.i $11,000. Toledo, 0., over 100,000 popula- tion, betwcen $40,000 and. $50,96). Figuring on this percentage, 'if if he were to come to Bemidji he would go away with about $2,000 more than when he-came. SAFEGUARDS FOR MARRIAGE That there -should be more re- strictions thrown about the mar- riage relation is the firm opinion of most students of the subject. A very pointed remark is contained in the report of the Vice Commission of Chicago. The report says: An application for a license of any kind, whether it be to construct a house, run a push-cart, peddle shoestrings, or keep a._dog, must be accompanied with evidence that the applicants are responsible and re- liable agents. But for a mariage license, one person, unattended and unknown and, as far as onme can know, an epileptic, a degenerate, or who has in his blood a loathsome veneral disease may pass his name through a window with that of a similarly questionable female, like- wise unknown, and be granted the divine right to perpetuate his kind in turn, thereby placing a burden and blight on society and the com- munity for generations to come. Not all agree on the methods, but as public opinion is educated to the need for some modification of- our present rules, there will come about the possibility of improving condi- tions. R R R R R R R R ORCR R ORCRC) © OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED, ¢ R R R OB R R CROR Y MEMPHIS— Eleven hundred and sixty liquor dealers have been in- dicted for violating the prohibition law in Memphis. LOS ANGELES—L. F. Baum the author of “The Wizard of Oz’ has filed a petition of bankruptey, giving assets of $85 and liabilities of $12,000. BALTIMORE—Vandals smeared blue and yellow paint over the sta- tue of Thomas Jefferson at the Uni- versity of Virginia, seriously dam- aging it. HOPKINSVILLE, KY.—President Markham of the Illinois Central spent two hours with his brother | recently discovered their relation- ship. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA—Presi- dent H. H. Seerley delivered his twenty-fifth baccalaureate address to the graduating class at the state teachers’ college. SACRAMENTO—The Union Min- ing and Milling Company of Vir- ginia City, Nev., one time a big factor in the noted Comstock mines has come to an end. Notice of dis- solution was filed. VICKSBURG, MISS.—After em- ploying a negro to row him to the middle of the Missouri River, Ben Abrahams plunged into the swift current and was drowned. Il health was the cause. SAN FRANCISCO—John F, Gay- nor, who served a term of four years in the federal penitentiary at At- lanta, Ga,. for Savannah harbor im- provement frauds, arrived here en- route to Honolulu. He is accampan- ied by his wife, John F. Gaynor Jr. and Miss K. L. Gaynor. BOSTON—The difference between the old and the schools of diplomacy was outlined in an address by Bar- ron Estournelles de Constant, a dip- lomat of wide experience and one «{ the foremnst advocates or inter- naticnal ariftration. His subject was “Diplomatists and Members of Parliament.” FAIRBANKS, ALASKA—A gold strike is reported to have been made on Indian Creek, a tributary of the Koyokuk River, 300 miles up the stream. Pay has been struck in two places. Miners are stampeding from here. Gold has also been struck on Long Creek, on the south side of the Yukon, opposite Melozi. The dirt yielded 5 to 15 cents to the pan. PEABODY, MASS.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania was the winner of the first intercollegiate balloon race in the history of aeronautics, having defeated Dartmouth and Wil- liams for distance and for duration in the race that begun at North Adams Monday - afternoon. The II, landed in West Peabody -atter covering a distance of 116 mfle- in a little over seven hours. ENTERING--RORT ARTHUR. s Something Akin 46 Sailing Through?a Picturs Feame. Getting into“the harbor of Port Ar-* thur is something llke an Alice in Wonderland trick. - One sails. through a picture frame—the rocky bluffs at the. mouth, .harely: wide suough'for:a stout. ship. to.squeeze.through..without lacing—wondering how there can be Foom £or a ship to anchor betweens the frame- and‘ the pictare-itseif, a small | hamlet somewhat Swiss or Norwegian in-homelikeness.--But-oneo-behind-t frame the wonderland unfolds. The small basin of water becomes a dake- like body, delightfully protected be- hind sheltering cliffs. The little; ham- let reaches out:into two bige towna, one on efther side. The old town:to* the "east contains the older Russian :bulldings;-barracks, storehouses ‘and-the ‘like. “Here>also | o now are the small-Japanese shops-and | the poorer: classes of Japanese ‘dwell- ings, - semi-Japanese: in--construction, with the-ramshackle Chinese quarter on the outskirts. % The new town to the west:is an open, modern ‘European or American residence section, ‘bullt: largely by the Russians in:the palmy days, imposing government buildings -erected -by the Japanese, a hospital, a-shady park and a well run’ modern- hotel. — New Or leans Times-Democrat. MARINE JUNKMEN. Carrier-Snails-Load Thelr-Batks With All. Sorts-of -Refuse. The- carrier snail 18 to the sea What the junkman’ is-to-the land. It re- celves its name from. its habit-of.car- rying . foreign .objects.:.on.; its. back. Nothing - comes -amiss to:the .earsier snail if it is not too big. Castoff shells of small mollusks, bits of broken coral, tiny stones -and- even:.fragments jof, broken glass dropped overboard from passing vessels are cemented firmly to the edges- of:the:growing-shell; ‘nor is this curious- creature: satisfled when the shell is completely covered,i hut continues to add .to. its collection by fastening new ‘pieces to the old vnes already ‘plléd ‘upon-its “back ‘untl it 1s no longer‘able to move beneath itsbur- 'den, As it'is aninhabitant-of ‘tropical; wa- ters ‘swarming: ‘with. :voracious’ ifish, crabs; etc.; there-isyméthod in'its mad- ness. Its;hungry -enemieswpassiit by, unable to distinguish it frony thesrocks and shells on the sea bottom. ... Some of the. snails show .a preference.for itiny pebbles all of one shape and.equal size, others accumulate only shells of:one kind, "and -one-picked up off the"coast of Japan ‘had its*portable house antire- 1y roofed with glass.—New-York' Press. t Curlous Anticlpations. Many: upeculiar ianticipations::have been cited against patent igpplications. At one.time a:congressmanctookithe patent office a dock-invented: bysone of his rural.eonstituents. The dock was an exact copy of a -lock .figured 4n “Price on Locks,”. showing the. lock used on a gate of ancient Thebes, thou- sands of years before Christ. ‘The con- gressman, ‘after examining the filustra- tion which was ‘shown-him’by one of the officers,- exclaimed -that 'he<didn"t care who-that fellow in Thebes was— he certainly stole it from his constitu- ent. -On another ‘dccasion antapplica-: tion for a-patent-was filed for a flower basket whose construction‘correspond- ed in detail with the Scriptural descrip- tion of the ark in which "Moses was placed in the bulrushes, which we:are told In the second chapter of Exodus was an ark 6f bulrushes-daubed with slime and “with pitch. -~ ‘This 1s- alse probably the first ‘recorded-instance of a re-enforced:concrete structure.-8ci- entific American. ” Books and iBeeches. At a sale in-New York a-bibliophile said: “Book 1s a word that comes.fromithe German buche, or beech. But what connection has a book got with a beech? I'll'show you." The bibliophile‘led-the way ‘to' aisu- perb’ Caxton ' thit bad just’been:sold for $3.800. “This ‘volume,: you ‘see.”-hetsaid, “is bound in:boards«not: pastebosrdss-real boards, beech:boards: -That ds-how: all books were. bound . when..printing : be- gan. .Yes, when.printing.bagan.in:Ger- many, each incunabulum, or .early book, was bound fn buche—1in.beech boards half an'inch thick, covered per- haps ‘with leather, tipped and-clasped with ‘brass-and*studded” with ‘precious or sem!-precious'stones.” Told>Him: 8o. “Seo here, :1andlord.":sald::an>angry tenant after: he -hadisigned ithe:con- tract-for a year, “thishouse:is:full of sewer. gas.” “Yes; that’s what I told you.” “Told me?” “Yes.” You asked me 1f: there/was gas. in every room,-and-I sald there was.”"— London .Tatler. Where They Parted. Meyerbeer and Rossini, in.spite of all friends. Rossini once said, “Meyerbeer and I can never agree.” - When some one in -surprise ‘asked why he replied, “Mey- erbeer likes sauerkraut better than, he does ‘macaro; “One“Methed. “Do 'you 'always ' keep ra-smiling about your daily duties?” “Naw;-1-look grouchy. : Then.i-ain't asked to do no extra. work.”—Wash- {ngton Herald. ‘Who overcomes by force hath over- come but half his foe.—Milton. - Sheepakin. Sheepskin was used as..parchment before the invention of ‘paper. - Even ‘then it was 'a-‘substitute~for vellam, whiéh is‘made ‘from es}skinr and-of -a 'was employed fori fine illuminated work. : Tanned sheepekins; are-in' the trade: called -basils... For thesethere are many legitimate . uses, but it.ls for imitation DW that. the,shaspskin 1s most ‘largely their rivalries, were the. warmest of mflqmmlmuy Wae T-I«n -nd by the Judge. The..oxiginator..of -a. widely kno the subject of a-Boston Herald: story which illustrates his uniquessway of dulluvuuufle-bnhor affenders. A driver had been brought: befo Judge Pollard, charged with aruelty to animals. . He had been driving a galledd mule, but he haf\an expert wAtness in a_ veterinarian who testified that the ‘soreson:the mule's’ back. A1d mot pain the:animalin; the least. - */The‘judge Mstened: attentively to_the longtechnical ‘opinions ;and~then-de-{ -manded ‘to:’know ‘the -mule's : where- abouts. - He“was informed that it was harnessed to axwagon which:stood on the'atreet in-front-of: the courthouse. Thejudge then ordered: that ‘court to be:adjourned for-five: minutes: He took: his:cane #nd -procedded to the-street, went up to the -mule and ‘with-the end Of his'cane gently: touch- ‘| 'e&:the: sore-spot on-the animal's back. tried to ‘kick Ahei “Thie: mule promptly dashboard. off: the swagon. - Once again the judge: touched ‘thesore spot: with bln-cnqrqnavfllt»-flv_mponded as ["before. . “—-Judge Pollard returned to the bench. | The prisoner was called before him. 1“Withi<all*due: réspect-to’ the expert testtmony you have tiad introduced in 'youribehalf' to’show -that :the mule’s .back does.not.pain .him, I will fine you $30,” announced judge. ‘1 askedi the: mule-1¢:thesore thurt him, | and'bie sald it 414.” <NOBODY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack Bemidji Men -and Women,- 0ld and Young ~Kidney #lls:seize youg and old :Come quickly with:little warning. Children suffer: in their early years Can’t'control the kidney secretions Girls' are languid, nervous, suffer ‘pain. Women:worry, can't do daily work. ‘Men-have lame and-aching backs. The cure for: man,woman or-child Is to eure the-eause—the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys— Cure all forms of kidney suffering. Bemidji testimony proves it. Mrs. Mary Gamble, 1119 Dowd Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been used by dif- ferent . members of . my family ‘with good results that I feel as if I were doing nothing more' than my duty:in saying 'a ‘good word for them. One of my children suffered from bach- ache and -other-symptoms of kidney complaint. Finally Dr. Doan’s Kid- ney Pills‘wereuséd-and in a compara- tively short time they entirely dispos- ed of the difficulty.” For sale.by all<dealers. Price 50 cents. :Foster-Milburn 'Co., 'Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s— and-take mosother . Pollard of a £t police ¢ours, 4418’ i W. G. Schroeder : Largei Deparimen 2 11b Can Baking Powder.25¢, ‘ Kerosene -0il, 10¢ gal, 100-bar Box Swift Soap $3.00. T cans Swift's Cleanser ‘50-cts. -Bairy- Butter 15 0.22c, Full cream Cheese - t5ets pr. I, ‘25cts Coffee for:20. cts.pr. I, 11 cans Standard Tomatoes :$1.00, 6 quarts Onion-Sets, :25¢. “Caldwell’s Electric- Cut-Ooffee-in sealad Ib. tins 30 cis, usual:price .35 cis. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK - GORNER - FOURTH - STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE- +Store ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI ¢ OO0V 090009000 A. 0. T. W. Bemidji Lodge No. 277, Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock. —at Odd Fellows hall, 402 Beltfami Ave. B. P. 0. B. Bemidji .Lodge No. 1062, Regular -meeting ‘nights— first and third. Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic_hall, Belram! Ave,. and Fifth C. 0. F ‘Regular-meeting night every Second and-Fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church, DEGREE. OF HONOR. Meeting nights every / ‘second and fourth Monday evenings, at 0dd Fellows Hall. . 0. B. Regular meeting nights every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G A R Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at 0dd Fel- By lows Hall, 40z Beltrami Ave. 1 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, & o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. L O. 0. F. Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second and fourtl’” Wednesdays at 8 o'clock, at 0dd Feliows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights—first and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock. —IL 0. O. F. Hall. <Studying’ Sociology. “How "would you like to: toil long hours: each day for meager wage?” swered the young lady who was study- ing sociology. *“But I fear that my chaperon would . become: -somewhat bored.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Automobile, Gas Engine and ‘Motor :Boat ‘EXPERT "REPAIR WORK foot of 4th St. Phone 381 HUD FISK Matt Thome’s Have you been to see him? -He operates the George McTaggart Buffett on Bel- trami Ave. opposite the City Drug Store. He is always pleased to:meet old -aequaintances locally, as well as among the travel- ing public. “I think it would' bei great fun,” an--| 407 Minnesota Ave. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and-Gents' Suite -to Order. Specialty. 315-Beltrami Avenue French Dry Cleaning, - Pressing and Repairing a 7 UNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. 4 Bemidjl Lodge No. 168, Regular meeting nights— every Tuesday evening at 8 o'cluck—at the Eagles' Hall, Third street. F. M."MALZAHN REAL ESTATE City Property and Farm Lands Listed and Sold The dainty girl gdraduate must be photographed. appointment Make the early. HakkerupStudio| has just been awarsied the Grand Pri far finer quality than.parehment;<and |- lnmrnauonal atthe Brussels RENTALS Bemidil, Minn LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening aSLZE i each month, MASONIC A F. & A M, Bemidji, 233, Regular ~ meeting nights—first and thira Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. Stated convoca- tions—first and third Mon- days, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall, - Beltraml Ave., and Fifth St. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—se- cond and fourth Fridays, 8 S o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. O. E. S. Chapter No. 171. Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1623. Reg- ular meeting nights every second and fourth Thurs- day evenings ai 8 o'clock in 0dd 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 Regular meeting nights on the First and Third Thurs- days in the I O. O. F. Hall at 8 p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held second and fourth Sunday afternoon of each month at 206 Beltrami Ave. —a OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Assidonce Phons 53 O18 Amorica Ave. Offico Phone 12 R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND-EMBALMER Farm and Gity Loans Insurance Real Estate William C. Kiein O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19. Bemidji, 9000000000000 6 9 “w