Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 2

THE 1 DAILY gy mu mfiaf“fi"m:%"" @ B. CARSON. l;m :-.A.'um,ua- ln the %l’ of Blnlde up'd.“‘_ s irre ‘make immediate b e R T Out of town subscribers will confer & favorsif Doy Wil stporT i o it ek SR " o lll!.l of the . a e o o o ‘any address for $1°00 In’ anmmee ™ m’nmn AS SECOND CLASS MA'’ TER AT THE POSTOPFICH AT Ba: 'NDER THE ACT O! 9000000000000000 © THIS DATE IN HISTORY. July 29. 1769—Crown Point abandoned by the French on the ap- proach of the Britsh and Provincials, | Woodrow Wilson . ignorait of the purpose, from the ing | subdoription fles of this magazine. And liere is the result: .. B19 L. 402 L. 2T4 96 Wm. H. Taft Theodore Roosevelt . . Judson A. Harmon . Robt. ‘M. LaFollette . 91 Champ Clark . 45 Wm. J. Bryan .. 84 Albert Cummjns . =17 Perhaps the most remarkable fact revealed by the above tentative pres- 1dential primary is the widespread desertion of the Republican partk by men who desire the election of Gov- ernor Wilson to the presidency. In his total vote of 519, Governor Wil- son received the ballots of 145 Re- publicans and 22 Independents. HE TALKED TOO MUCH. Down at LaPorte a man did what a good many other persons are daily doing—he talked too much. Now he is sorry. In the LaPorte News, he admits it in the following language: 1778—French fleet arrived at Newport to co-operate with Washington. 1778—Thomas Corwin. Ohio statesman, born. Died Dec. 18, 1865. 1804—Gen. William Irvine, a distinguished soldier of the American Revolution died in Philadelphia. . Born in Ireland, Nov. 3, 1741, 1854—The. king of Denmark promulgated a new Con- stitution. 1856—Robert Alexander Schu- mann, famous. composer, died. Born June 8, 1810. 1866—General Grant and fam- ily paid a visit to Bos- ton. 1884—The Imperial Federation of Great Britain and Her Colonies formed in Lon- don. 1898—Gen. Merritt landed at Cayite, Manila Harbor. 1910—Spain recalled its Envoy to the Vatican. July 30. 1619—House of Burgesses, first popular legislative as- sembly. in America, met at Jamestown, Va. 9 1718—William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, died. Born Oct. 14, 1644, 1776—Continental Congress adopted Articles of War. 1818—The Duké' of Richmond became Governor of Can- ada. 1863—President Lincoln pro- claimed protection: for negro soldiers.! 1864—Federals repulsed with great slaughter in their assault on’ Petersburg, Va. 1869—Isaac Toucey, Secretary of the Navy under Prest- dent. Buchanan, died at Hartford, Conn. Born in Newton, Conn., Nov. 5, 1796. 1887—Completion of the great railroad bridge over the St.. Lawrence River at Lachine. 1898—The President, through the French Ambassador, PPOOOVVPOOOPOVPOVPOVVVVVVPVVPOVVPVVOPIVIPPVPPPPPVPVPVVVVVVOODVVVOOVOVPVOOC OO @ R I I X R X R R R R R R R O R R R R R O R R R o R R R RO RORORCIORCROR R Y started the American terms for peace With Spain. 0000000000000 00 0 Physicians, undertakers and life insurance men will note with . in- terest a renewal of the carnage on the part of sidewalk bicycle riders. Dr. Hilschner tells us that many persons who are physical whecks— down and out—would be all right if they could but have their subcon- scious minds aroused. This we say ‘for the benefit of the St. Paul base- ball team. After having selected a president of the United States, a governor for Minnesota, a United States senator to succeed Knute Nelson and a con- gressman in the second district, Mr. Frank Day has returned to Missoula, and one James Gray of Minneapolis continues to wear a sad, sickly smile. “I, Louis Olson, of the Township of Lakeport, Minnesata, do hereby confess that I told slanderous and un- truthful stories regarding the char- acter of Mr. Axel Strand and his fam- ily, and that there is no foundation whatever for statements I made con- cerning him and members of his family. That I was under the influ- ence of liquor at the time I made them, and wish to take back, retract, and honestly apologize to Mr. Strand and his family for having ever said them. This retraction is made of my own free will and accord, and I want t0 do all T can to right the wrong I have done. (Signed) Louis Olson. “In presence of A. W. Almquist.” There is a good lesson to be learned by Louis’ sad experience. i NEWS FORECAST FOR THE WEEK. houses of Congress and it is likely that before the week ends the calen- dar will be cleared of several of the important matters now pending and the date fixed for the final adjourn- ment. The President has cancelled all of his out-of-town engagements for the near future and will probably remain in the capital until the ses- sion ends. A Democratic State primary will be held in Mississippi Tuesday for the indorsement of a candidate for Upited States senator and the selec- _fi'gn of nominees for all important ignm officers from governor down. fal contest. Senator Leroy Percy is a candidate for re-election and his principal opponent is former Gover- nor James K. Vardaman. A third as- pirant for ‘the senatorship is C. H. Alexander. A special election takes place in Missouri Tuesday to decide on the proposed issue of $3,500,000 in bonds to build a State Capitol to replace the structure destroyed by fire last win- ter. In accordance with the proclama- legislature will begin a special ses- sion Monday to consider and act up- on appropriate measures and the re- districting of the senatorial and rep- resentative districts of the State. Attorneys general from ten States are to meet in St. Louis Friday for the discussion of pending railroad rate litigation. The States to be rep- resented are Oklahoma, Kansas, Min- nesota, Missouri, Kentucky, South Dakota, Arkansas, Oregon, Iowa and Nebraska. The Board of Food and Drug In- spection of the Department of Agri- culture will begin a series of hear- ings in Washington Monday in re- gards to the ingredients used in the manufacture of beer, ale, porter and stout. The' hearings will mark the beginning of a searching inquiry that the department proposes to -make in- to the entire brewery industry of the WILL WILSON WIN? There are some things which go to make the frequently heard asser- tion that Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey has a good chance of becoming president somewhat con- vineing. Certain it is that the Republican party is in about as bad shape as it has been for a long time. The odium of an unpopular tariff bill clings about the party neck and bows it down and it is otherwise “in bad.” Desirous of testing the sentiment of the country respecting the choice of a president next year, the World's Work asked 2,415 of its subscribers to mark a ballot containing the names of possible candidates. The 2,416 names were divided among the several states in exact proportion to the electoral vote of each state— ,five times as many ballots being sent to each state as it pom-m ‘electoral votes. The names were dnwn. a United States. An important report will be issued by the Department of Agriculture at noon Wednesday showing the condi- tion of the cotton crop on July 26. Among ‘the most notable conven- tions of the week will be the annual meeting of the Associatiom Advertis- ing Clubs of America, in Boston; the annual convention of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Association, in drlnd Rapids; the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus, in Detroit, and the in- ternational convention of the Catho- lic Order of Foresters, in Cleveland. The week promises to be one of interest and activity in many branch- es of sport and athletics. Followers of the turf will center thah- atten- tion on the Blue Ribbon meetlns at Detroit. For devotees of tennis there. will be the preliminaries for ‘the doubles championship at Chicago and for mid-summe for Toronto, famous England. aquatic sports appear the snnual re- gatta of the Canadian Assoclation of Amateur oum at St. Catharines, |- the lnnwnl regatta of the Great Lakes iner Boat League at Detroit, and the start of the annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club. 2000009000060 0000 © WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY, ¢ 9000600000600 0690 As We Suspected. ‘The Bemidji Ploneer says that the only thing the matter up to date with our representative “Dan’” O'Neil is that he will ‘insist upon living in Thief River Falls. If that is the worst they can bring up against him, we will be willing to stick with “Dan” for some time.—Thief River Falls. Stephens for Steenerson. Chénges of congressmen -seems likely and desirable in certain dis- tricts. A. J. Rockne for Davis in the Third, A. D. Stephens for Steen- erson in the Ninth, James Boyle for Clarence Miller in the Eighth, and in the Seventh—we pause for a reply. —Redwood Gazette. A busy week is in prospect for both |. Chief interest centers in the senator- | tion of Governor Colquitt the Texas |- Suggests a New Place for Simpson. It is sald that Attorney General Simpson wants to be governor of 'Minnesota and that his ruling in the Red Wing case that Whipping Whit- tier cannot be fined without a hear- ing before the state board of control is silply an effort to discredit Gov- prnor Eberhart, and thus improve his own chances of securing the repub- lican nomination. The man who will attempt to climb into the office over the bodies and souls of girls and boys ought to be confined to a Red Wing training school in hell.—Hib- bing Daily Tribune. After Twenty-Nine Years. What will the next twenty-nine years bring forth? ' is the natural query of one who reads the story of the amazement with which Frederick Klingdell, just released from con- the Stillwater, Minn:, prison, looks planes, ‘moving pictures and political ‘developments. It is worthy of note that Klingdell had little news in prison. Arthur ‘was president when he was sen- tenced; he never had heard that| Roosevelt had: been in- office,” and knew mnothing of Harrison. The name of Cleveland “seemed familiar” to him. ‘We have heard much and learned a little in recent years about the re- formation of a prisoner being one of the chief reasons for imiprisoning him. If what Klingdell says is true, ‘there is evident need of sending a few books containing the exposition of the Minnesota prison in which he spent twenty-nine years without learning anything about what was ‘going on in the world. He ought to have come back an intelligent as well ord-Herald. That Man, Vincent George E. Vincent, the new presi- dent of the University of Minnesota, was born in Illinois, graduated at Yale (where he ran the funny paper and won the fence-vault) and trained in university administration by Wil- liam Rainey Harper at Chicago. And that he is the son of a Methodist bishop and for years directed the ac- tivities of Chautauqua, and the in- fluence upon him of democratic prin- ‘ciples becomes too obvious to need comment., As exactly as any one man can, he embodies the ideals of State-directed higher education in the West; wide- 1y offered opportunity for entrance; carefully adapted courses; strict training in every course; a hearty sympathy with the spirit of research —such are the Wiestern ideals, and in them George Vincent believes. He is tall, well built, looking a bit older than his forty-six years by ref- deep cut lines in his face. His ordi- the opening of the National' Clay pfloed land lnd the dnty “réfoved nary conversation is deliberate, care- ful, and humorous; in public addres- ses he dismays stenographers and de- fles the speed limit. In this respect he’ resembles Phillips Brooks; he is like Brooks, too, in his friendliness. He made Sociology his special field largely because he likes people. He is moody, but systematic; strenuous, but scholarly; rides horseback at five-thirty a. m. by way of recreation and exercise,works fourteen hours, speaks sadly of the opportunitfes he has wasted, and does it all. over again the next day.—From the Aug- (ust Metropolitan Magazine. Reciprocity and Wheat. (V.N.Owen, Beltrami' County, Minin.) If the reciprocity bill as it i§ now before the senate should be passed and become a law, it would be the most rank and unjust piece of legis- lation ever put into effect agalnst-the 'farmers of these United States. It will mean the setting up of the entire portion of westérn Canada ‘to | the detriment of the statés. ‘As soon #s the farmers now “working high is ‘also soheduled [ia -nameély, the opening|! game in the American tour of the | Corinthian soccer. team of |- On the week’s calendar of | finement for that length of time in|j upon telephones, automobiles, aero-|g of that idea to those who have charge o as a reformed man.—Chicago Rec-|Minn. son of his heavy eyebrows and the | most impossible to make a small rate of interest on-the amount of money invested in-the land. I might say in behalf of the stand ber - business, principally the cedar 'post and telephione poles, and I find good price for -hix produm that is when my business falls off. And when ‘the farmer is getting good crops and good prices he is willing to pay good prices for what I have to offer him. 1 also own and run a nice farm in northwestern North Dakota, next to the Canadian border, and know that |when I was selling. wheat. for $1 a ‘bushel my Canadian neighbor hauled the same grade of wheat to the same elevator and sold his wheat for 90 cents.—Northwest Farmstead. Never leave home on & journey without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rer- edy. Tt is almost certain to be need- ed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or - steamships. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.8. KAISER HOUSE Matemnity andGeneral Nursing NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF HINNEWTA. } 88. t Beltrami, un D?Bemflum Nozlceunenh.v Given, That application ‘been made 1 :nflo u:irm(nnunrn y‘ ! ol Ing 3 F s P gl R A 0 tively, to-wit: AN.BBEW DA“ l:l\:ndnh}ll?n 3ol fl'm |1Illldl loc: r':d’ ertain twost onylot 2 block 1 f-fm.n w-n-m'f' b, lld lnpl!clihn will be heard and flehh id city council of the cll; council room in the city hall Bemidjl, in Beltrami county, innesots, on Monday, the lllh l’ of August, 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m., of that hand and seal of clty of Bemidjt thll msh d':y'of July. 1911, o GEO, ITEIN. Clerk. 2t Sat—First July29—Last Aug5. R T T P et e NOTICE OF APPLICATION —tor— TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE. !TA’I'I Ol' mmmsou. (Jlty vt Bomldll. ice is herel That lication s pion aad i wafiias o the S0P cosnel of said d" ol Bllllflfl and filed in transfer for the "nu”m n.: “m’nmmllich oz for rm terminaf on by the following person, and at the following Dplace, as -nnd 1:0 ald ;application, respec- tively, to-wit: J. E. MALOY atand in the first floor front reom of tha certain two story frame bullding located on, lot 4, block 17. original townsite Bemidji, Slld lnpllfl‘lo‘n will be heard and d mined by s couneil of th. cit; Bosiep s fi‘"fih‘&?"i«“m“fl P T d's ll. 0!0 o Monday, the 14th A 8 o'clock p. m. of it Gay mxv:gflf"ummh‘ P Ty thg 0167 of Be- 5 aly oy of July. J25 arErN, Gity Olerk. 2t8at. July %—Aug. 5. THE CROOKSTON LUMBER GO. WHOLESALE LUMBER: LATH' AND BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesalers of INKS ~ PENS PENCILS Wholesalers of TABLETS : SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Bemidji -Pioneer Pub. Go. Bemid)l, Minn. v Fitzsimmons - Baldwin companyjm - m-nmfiulmtuuu Bemidji- Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobbers The Following Firms Ars Thoroaghly Reliable and Orders Sent to Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices mid; nl:hu— londa l ‘ 02 gdd F.llo i 8 g Bemldll ‘Illlr o'clock—at trami- Ave., Lod‘n No. 1052, meeting - te— Q¥ llun’).nlc it : and - Fifth > a C. 0. 7. very second and fourta ° it 8 t of D[] DEGRER OF XONOR. Meeting ghts __eve ) second ‘and fouren Monday frepings, at Oda Fellows $3500 GLASS CABIN LAUNCH lfinlv.h 41 leert Beam 8 ft. 2 inches, Iullel cook, galley, 5 sleeping b\ln.h. lighted -inside and out, Arc search light, two tow s, Ebanelnn. 28 H.P. 4 cylinder engine (new), speaking tube, Elecl.nc bell. Complete and most serviceable boat - in State. "Will sell for about half price. lh'llllht 35 inches. Fine boat for Rainy River. " r. 0. = PP rite M. H. MARTIN, Cass Lake, Minn. Rer egular meeting nigh every . Wedneaday® evesng at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G A = W. G. Schroeder Large Department Store Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular _meet| A F‘rldn. i oefock 402 Bellrlml 2 2N O. F. Camp No. 24. gular meeting every second fourth sdays at 8§ lock, at 048 Fefiowa Hall. Atfractive Cash Prices Ladies’ Jefferson Shoss 50 per cent discount, 100 bar Box Swm Soap $3. 00 T cans Swift’s Cleanser 48 cts. Full cream Cheese 15cts pr. I, 25¢ts Goffee for 20 cis pr. Ib. 11 cang Standard Tomatoes $1.00, 10 Ibs. Herring for S0c. 18 Ibs. Fancy Rice for $1.00 Caldwell's Electric Gut- Coffeo in sealed Ib, tins 30 cts, usual price 35 cts. Kerosene 0il (0c gal. Rebecca Lodge. Re meeting nights — first and ird 3 Weflnesd.l%l at 8 o'clock XNIGHTS OF PEYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168, Regular meeting nights—e ery Tuesday evening ‘at o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, “Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. ¢ lar meoting night Re last eanesday evening in each month. MASONIC. & A. M., Bemidji, Regulnr meetin Wedneadays, & delockorat ays, § o'cloc Masonic “Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. o Bgmidit Chanter No. 70, ;R. A, Stated cnnvou(lon. —first nnd third Mondays, clock B et Masonie Hall Beltrami Ave. and Fifth St. ulkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock m.—at Masonlo Fempl le; Bol- raml Ave., and Fift] E . C'ht‘p!er No. 171. Re xular mee! ni night; iq.u. first and ti Beltrami Ave., and Fiten "It will always pay you to watch our special bar- gains. Each purchase means a saving to you. A visit to our store will convince you of the real values we offer. P TR u. B. A Roosevett, . No. 1623 Regular _meeting’ nights every second and fourth Thursday evenings at 8 giclock in " 0dd " Fellows M W. A. Bemidjl Camp Regular meeungl_ urst and third ‘clock Hau, o Birai Ave No. 5012, nights — -ys at Fellows Schroeders’ Departmt, Smre CORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meetin, ‘f nights on the first end third Thnrldlyl in the L O. Hall at 8 p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held second and fourth Sunday after- noon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave. ! 'OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Ameties Ave, A, McDONALD WHOLELALE IGE GREAM AND . BAKERY 600DS Works and Office 315 Minn. Ave. wl NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS WE ARE JOBBERS OoF PIN TICKETS AND g GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them C. E. BATTLES R. F. MURPHY] FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 Beitrami Ave. < Phone 319-2. Farm and City Loans {and Real Estate William C. Klein O'I.er,-lowlor Bldg. e (9. Light and Heavy Hardware Engine and Mill Supplies THE Pioneer Supply Store Can Save you Money Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Send your Mail Orders to GED, T. BAKER & C0. Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers They especially prepared mpdy'fl'l‘iunmdu- in their various f merchandise. Smithing.Coal Mail Orders Solicited The Given Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retall Hardware ‘lhuil to Largest stock Diamonds Wlu:hu-ndunflnutequlmdm shop in Northern Minnesota, Special order work given prompt attention Estimates furnished. - 318 Minnessta Ave.