Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 2

| THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. G. E. QARSON. 3. X. DENU. F. A. WILSON, REditor. In the Clty of Bemidjt the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31, Out of town subscribers will confer & favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly, papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue- is- received, and until arrearages. are paid. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier 45 One year, by carrier 5.00 Three months, postage 1.26 Six Months, postage paid. . 250 One year, postage pald... . 6.00 The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a ¢ every Thursday and sent ta id ENTERED AS SECOND CLA! - TER AT THE POSTOFFICEsiTMag- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, © THIS DATE IN HISTORY. ¢ @ August 18, ® @ @ @ 1609—Hudson in the “Half & @ Moon” arrived off the & @ mouth of Chesapeake ¢ @ Bay. @ @ 1713—Louisburg founded by & @ French settlers from ¢ 3 Newfoundland. K4 ® 1803—James Beattie, Scotch & @ poet, died. Born in & @ 1735. @ % 1830—Emperor Francis Joseph & @ of Austria born. ® @ 1850—Honore de Balzac, the & @ French novelist, died. ® @ Born May 16, 1799. @ @ 1855—Queen Victoria and the ¢ @ Prince Consort visited ® @ Paris. @ ® 1856—The Vigilance Committee & @® in San Francisco, having ¢ @ accomplished its ends, ® @ disbanded after a parade. & @ 1862—A cavalry expedition was & @ sent against the Confed- & ® erates at Springfield, Mo. © @ 1870—Prussians defeated the @ French in battle of & ® Gravelotte. & © 1880—O0le Bull, famous violin- & @ ist, died. Born Feb. 5, ® @ 1810. @ ® 1894—Democrats of Texas nom- & @ inated A. Culberson for & @ governor. @ @ 1910—A bronze statue of Wash- & @ ington, presented by Vir- ¢ @ ginia to France, was un- & , © veiled in Paris. @ R R R R R OO OO —— After all the question “What is beer?” must eventually give way to “What'll you have?” It may be possible for a man to go from St. Louis to New York in a fly- ing machine but he still has to check his trunk. Attorney General Simpson has decided to resign and enter a law office. He should have done that before he became attorney general, A moving pictare concern has made arrangements to show scenes of Red Wing and vicinity throughout the country. The pictures will not be complete without one of Frank A. Whittier's arm in motion. Over at Grand Rapids, the game warden has just arrested a man who shot a moose out of geason in 1910. Which goes to show that while you may get off for a while, it doesn’t pay to monkey with a moose in Min- nesota. AS TO MR. TORRANCE. If there were persons who suspect- ed that Graham M. Torrance, the re- cently appointed county attorney, would be weak kneed when it came to doing his duty in unpleasant cases, they must have awakened from their slumber with a start when they read his response to the Peterson- George mandamus writ before Judge Stanton yesterday. As a convincing, straightforward statement of fact Mr. Torrance’s document is a model. Judged by his first act of public note, Beltrami county has a right to feel proud of her representative. “STOP IT” CRIES GRIEF STRICKEN FATHER. The father of St. Croix Johnstone, the aviator who lost his life Monday in Chicago, cried out against such exhibitions as now are on in that city, although he admits that man must conquer the air. Dr. Stuart Johnstone, the flyer’s father, has made this public state- ment: “Write in protest against this new Moloch that is swallowing up so many of the best of our young men. My boy is dead, a sacrifice to his quality. As a flyer he was conserva- tive, studying the art from the view- point of the elimination of its dan- gers. “He desired to specialize and study. cross-country work. He was a type of dozens of others who are gone and dozens more now on the brink of the same sacrificial slaughter at this avia- tion meet. & “We cannot prevent their loss, you say. Man must conquer the air. “You can, I say, and still must conquer the air. It is perfectly ob- vious that these frail machines will break with a terrible strain put upon them. It is just as true in the hands of the best mechanician, motors will act erratically, break, stop. “Now, let the inventive geniu$ that has brought them to their present state of perfection devise some life- preserving agencies that will remove the pitiful helplessness of these men when the-inevitable happens. Until this is done, in the name of human- ity, I call on them to stop all public flying :and to end further sacrifice.” IF POPE P.OUS X SHOULD DIE. That Pope Pius X cannot last much longer is becoming a matter of con- viction in all quarters. As a conse- quence the possibility of the immi- nent conclave is in the thoughts of all persons connected with the Vati- can, though there is not the slightest sign as yet of canvassing or intrigue among the Cardinals for the chair of St. Peter. Nevertheless. prognos- tications as the: possible successor to the present Pontiff are being made. The Sacred College now has only forty-nine members, twenty-eight Italians and twenty-one foreigners. The Italian majority is strong in number, but it is stronger still in influence. Nearly all of the Italian Cardinals reside in Rome and direct all the .affairs of the Papacy. As heads of congregations-they have the power exercised elsewhere by cabinet ministers. Their views are carried out by Italian subordinates. All the Papal nucios are Italian, depending from an Italian Cardinal secretary of state. The majority of the Vati- can officials are Italian, from the high chamberlain of the apostolic palace to the lowest menial employed about the premises. All these peo- ple, with their influence, which is strong, have nothing to gain and everything to lose from a foreign successor to Pius X. Foreign Cardinals being thus out of the contest, the choice of the next Pope will be confined to one of the twenty-eight Italian members of the Sacred College. The best Catholic sentiment in Rome at the present time seems to be unanimous in its expression in favor of Cardinal Ram- polla as successor to Pius X. Cardi- nal Rampolla came near being a suc- cessful candidate in 1903 when the present Pope was chosen. It may be assumed that the Cardinals who vot- ed for him at the last conclave will again support him, while it is well known that many of his former ad- versaries are now his supporters. Pius X himself is reported to have said that he felt that his successor should be Leo XIV, thus clearly des- ignating Rampolla, whose policy would have been a continuation of that of Leo XIII. The election of Rampolla at the last canclave was prevented only by Austria’s veto. There will be no men- tion of a veto at the next conclave, for one of the first acts of Pope Pius X was the promulgation of a consti- tution ‘abolishing the veto power of Austria, Spain and France in the Papal elections and prohibiting Car- dinals under the pain of excommuni- cation from receiving even in the form of a simple desire -any demand for their good offices in presenting a veto or making it known in the con- clave regardless of whatever manner it may have come to their knowledge. Cardinal Rampolla is without ex- ception at the present time the most notable figure of the Sacred College. He is a Sicilian by birth and it was just sixty-eight¢ years -ago yesterday that he first saw the light of day. He was educated at the College Ca- pranica and the Academy of the Noble Ecclesiastics in Rome, and in 1875 became attached to the nuncia- ture at Madrid. In 1877 he became secretary of the congregation of Oriental Rites. In 1862 he was created titular Arch- bishop of St. Heracles and sent to Spain as nuncio. He was created and proclaimed Cardinal, March 14, 1887, taking title from the Church of St. Cecelia, and a few months later was named secretary of state. Since the death of his former chief, Pope Leo XIII, he has lived a very retired life, restricting his acitivities almost ex- clusively to his duties as head priest of St. Peter's. The distinguished family connec- tions of Cardinal Rampolla, his inti- mate acquaintance with Spanish and English affairs, and his abilities to cope with political statesmen are well known. Also he is quite as famous for his learning as for his ability. He has written the best works extant upon the traditions of the Greek church, and upon the infallibility of the Pope, and he is the author of a notable volume on the historical ac- curacy of the story of the Maccabees. Another: advantage -possessed- by chair of St. ePter s his patrician ancestry, for it is a tradition of the church that the Pope should be a man of patrician bhj}l_l. miration for Cardinal Gibbons, Arch- bishop Ireland and other members of the liberal party of the Catholic church in America. L0G YALUABLE AGENGY The City Drug Store of this city have just closed a deal whereby they will continue to be agents for ZEMO —the well known remedy for .Eec- zema, Dandruff, and all diseases of the:skin and scalp. The extraordinary leap that this clean-liquid external treatment for skin affections has made into public favor in the last few years proves its wonderful curative properties and makes it indeed a valuable addition to the fine stock of remedical agents carried by the City Drug Store. They. have a limited supply of samples one of which will be given free to any skin sufferer who wishes to test the merit of the medicine. A boklet. “How to Preserve the Skin,” will also be given to those interested NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. -KAISER- HOUSE 609 Bemid)l Ave. Maternity and General Nursing NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, County ot Beltrami, 88, City of Bemldji, Notice is Hereby Given, That application has been made in writing to the city council of sald City of Bemidji and filed in my office. praying for license to sell intoxicatingliquors for the term commencing on September 1st, 1911and terminating on September lst, 1912, by the following person. and at the following place asstated n said application, respec tively, to-wit: JOHN E. FLATLEY at and in the front room ground fioor of on lot 14 block 14, original townsite, Said-application will be heard and deter- mined by sald city council of the city of Bemidii at the council room in the clty hall in sald city of Bemidsl, in Beltrami counts. and State of Minnesota, on_Monday, the 28th day of August, 1911, at§ o'clock p. m., of that this 10th day of August 1911, [Seal] GEO, STEIN, . City Clerk. 2t Fri—First Avg. 11—Last Aug 18, - Rampolla’s views' are dulte at '!l"l'b—‘ 9 eral ag those of any of the hierarchy:f and he has often expressed warm ad- || L FIAM-WILL CONTINUE! thatcertain twostory frame building located ay. \‘Vr'lzness my hand and seal of city of Bemldji | g Get in the swim! ' ON THE CREST 'Of the Wave of Popularity rides “Leads them All"" Reach for it! Theo. Hamm Brew’g Co. 8t. Pacl, Misa. If not let us build you one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. Baltraini u. Savin and Building Association J. P. LAHR, Pres. W. C. KLEIN, Secy. Offices, Rooms 5 and 6, O’Leary.BOwser Block INDIAN AUCUST 'CASS LAKE & DULUTH LANDS OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT Filing Begins at CASS LAKE & DULUTH 9:00 A. M. 22, 191l 90,000 Acres OF GOOD FARM LAND Ina Spiendid Nairy Gountry W. R. CALLAWAY General Passenger Aget Minneapolis, Minn. We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff is now and always has been absolutely _pure snuff, that it complies with the laws of every State and all federal laws. American Snuff Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York. Listen! If you want good, pleasing shoes or hese or emyékmg else just come to Be careful about the shadow you cast. People will see you. Dress well; cast a well-dressed shadow; then your “shadows” will fade. Positions are hunting for those who smile while they work, and feel that they owe it to the firm that hires them to make a good appearance, and worthily, properly represent them. Buy our ALL-WOOL clothes; you will cast a good shadow; your girl, your wife, your employer, will think more of you; youwll think more of yourself. M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers finger tips, and just as to the brain. other writing machine, Both wear longer. the Cardinal as a candidatecfor the responsive as the finger tips are This immediate, smooth, sym- pathetic action, duplicated in no for the operator and most ad- vantageous to the machine. L C. Swmi & Bros. TYPEWRITER COMPANY 420 Second Ave. ., Minneapolis, Minn, When Your Finger-Tip Taps the Key—What Happens? Your most delicately sensi- tive nerves direct the most delicately responsive mech- anism of the (BALL-BEARING, LONG-WEARING) perform their functions with the perfect ease, lute precision of ball bearings, made and adjusted with scientific exact- ness. Jl‘he nerves of this typewriter are sensitive to the nerves of your instantly is easiest L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Key-lever, typebar, carriage (and shift, if you write capitals)—really all essential operating parts of the typewriter—leap into action and , smoothness and abso- T0 MAKE THE DPILGRIMAGE YOU CAN LEARN A3 MUCH IN A WEEK AT THE FAIR AS IN SIX MONTHS AT SCHOOL AND IN ADDITION YOU WILL BE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED SOME -7« MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Enormous Agricultural, Live Stock and Industrial Exhibits. World’s Greatest Pacers— Dan Patch, Minor Heir, Lady ghud C., Hedgewood Boy and George Gano— $25,000 in 'urses. Roman Chariot Racing. Automobile Races. Mammoth Live Stock and Horse Shows. Music— Five Bands and Three Orchestras. Inspiring Spectacle — “Battle in the Clouds.” Water éamival — Mooney’s Electric Tandem. Wiight Aeroplanes — Flights every day. Sheep Dog Trials, Etc. High Class Attractions — No fakes or freaks. SEPT. 4Q 1911 STATE FAIR GROUNDS MIDWAY BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ©ST.PAUL et