Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 2

Lo O R R R R O R O R R R R O R O R R R R R R IR RO ORORCY THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every atternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. E. X. DENU. CARSON. T . A. WILEON, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are derivaren oy brionr Whare Febia peline ery is irregular pl maite immediate| complaint to this ‘Telephone 31. Out of town subscrl will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptiy. 2 All papers are_continued untii an ex- plicit order to discontinue i &nd until arreatages are patd, oo o Subscription Rates. One-mronth, by carrfer. . One year, by carrier. ... Thres months, postage 8ix ‘Months, postage:.pai One' year, postage paid.. ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Eight ges, containin; of 1o rove ot e M 0 summary evefy Thursday and sent postage: paid to any address for $1.00 in advance, ENTERED AS SECOND - DI MINN, R THE ACT OF COOPOOPOOGOOO P z THIS DATE IN ‘HISTORY August 28. 1609—Henry Hudson, in the “Half Maon,” discovered and entered * Delaware Bay. 1728—Gen. John Stark, a dis- tinguished soldier of the American Revolution, born in Londonberry, N. H. Died in Manchester, N. M., May 2, 1822. 1798—James Wilson, a signer of the Declaration of In- dependence, died in Ed- enton, N. C. Born in Scotland, Sept. 14, 1742. 1828—Count Leo Tolstoy, fa- mous Russian philosoph- er, social reformer and novelist, born. Died on Nov. 19, 1910, 1833—Act for the abolition of slavery throughout the British colonies received the royal assent. 1857—Telegraphic despatches received in New York from London by cable. 1864—A trial trip of the rail- road post office was made between Chicago and Clinton, Iowa. 1868—Francis Granger, Post- master General of the U. 8., died. Born Dec. 1, 1792. 1896—Li Hung Chang, the fa- mous Chinese statesman, arrived in New York. 1910—Montenegro - became a kingdom, with former Prince Nicholas as king. & POOOOPOOOOOOOO® uomen, Soicon 33585 POOOPPVPOPPPVVPPVDPVVVVV VDV OVPOOC VPPV OO GO SUNNY JIM_SPEAKS. Although none of the daily pa- pers; so far as we know, had much’ to say about it, it neverthe- less is a fact that Sunny Jim Vice- president Schooleraft Sherman ac- tually was thanked by the senate for his distinguished services given tne country, and James made a happy speech in reply. 1t is all laid bare'in a copy of the Congressional Record - just at hand. Senator Martine of New Jersey started the trouble by sending the following to the chair, Senator Ov- erman - presiding . temporarily at the time: Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate are hereby tendered to Hon. James Schoolcraft Sher- man, vice-president of the Unit- ed States and president of the genate, for ¢he dignified, impar- tial, and courteous manner in which he has presided over its deliberations during-the present session, g Then the Senator Martine proceed- ed to tell the vice-president what he really thought of him, like this: “Mr. President, as a Democrat who for more than 40 years has always voted thie Democratic ticket in every election; local, city, State, and na- tional, and whom I trust God may spare 40 years more to progress in the same direction, I desire to say that I spoke against your election; 1 voted agaimst your election; and I said nothing in that contest that 1 would not say again; but in light of the-delightful relations, with you in this body I should say it with infinitely. less. bitterness. “f gincerely trust that you may never’ agein become a candidate, for 1 do most dislike the thought of vot- ing against you, I take this oppor- tunity. to bear most cheerful and willing ‘testimony to your delightful, genial, and companionable company, and to say that as the presiding of- ficer of this body you have always been courteous and dignified and your rulings have been absolutely imp#rtial. May Heaven have in store for ¥ou many years of life, that your pergonality and loving disposition may: bless-our land.” To whaich the genial James re- plied: “geniators, your resolution of com- mendation and thanks for the man- fier in which I have discharged the dutiels as your presiding’ officer is both'pleastng and appreciated. While 1 sm aware of shortcomings, I am algo conscious that I have at all times gincerely and earnestly striven to discharge the duties of the high of- fice 1 occupy with fairness and with impartiality. - “More pleasing, however, than the resolution you have adopted are the friendship and the good will evi- denced by the uniform and continu- ing consideration and courtesy shown me by all Senators. I am happy in the belief that a generating ill will or disregard has brought us all a little closer in touch with one an- other. “Laying aside for the once your legislative duties, to which you have devoted without stint your energies Yy | and-your splendid abilities, you now go forth to sea or to mountain, to other cares or duties, or, I trust, to recreation, carrying, I am sure, each of you, the' best wishes of his fel- lows. With my Godspeed for a safe journey to the desired destination, I wish you happy days during our separation, a safe return in health and-in vigor to renewed public ser- vice in Decémber. And with this wish' coming from the depths of a heart filled with kindness, with friendship, aye, I might say, with affection for you all, the hour of 3 o’clock having arrived, I declare this extraordinary session of the Sixty- second Congress adjourned without day.” (Applause on the floor and in the galleries). THE POLICY OF SILENCE. “The policy of silence, of refusal to’give children the truth in response to' their honest questions, is the one that has maintained for genera= tions,” says Mrs. Woodallen, Chap- man of 651 179th Street, New York city in her new book, The Moral Problem of the Children. “It may well be called the racial habit. What has been the result? With no definite instruction, genera- tion after gemeration has grown up with no definite ideals along these lines. Life in this direction has con- tinued to be very largely a life of impulse instead of a life of self-con- trol. “It was supposed, indeed, that self- control was practically impossible for one-half of the human race, and hence we have had what is known as the double standard of morals. “Strange that human beings should think that the great Creator would so endow a portion of His children as to make it practically a physical im- possibility for them to render obe- dience to His moral laws yet this seems to have been for many years the belief of a large share of man- kind. ‘Physieal necessity’ was sup- posed to be man’s all-sufficient ex- cuse for his persistent immorality. “What do we find today, as a re- sult of this life of impulse, this con- tinued attitude of leniency toward the moral transgressions of our We need but to read the figures that our statisticians give to get a glimpse of what this means to the nation of today, and will mean for the nation of the future. “Each year in our country 770,- 000 boys enter their sixteenth year and so may be said to cross the bor- derline from boyhood into manhood. What a glorious army that would be to contemplate! Could they but pass before us, we would gaze with pride at their sturdy figures, their glow- ing cheeks, their bright, clear eyes, and look forward with confidence to the day when, with judgment and self-control well developed, * these strong young citizens shall take up the burdens of our great nation with 5 minutes 40 years the delicious flavor of Chase - SEAL and roasting. Aroma—inhale it. Flavor—taste it. us by undimidished, with clear steady hand,—they. will be equal to any task, however vast its dlmens'lol\s or intricate its complica- tions, “But, - alas! we learn that this great army does not” advance with unbroken ranks into the domain of responsible citizenship and onward toward * the heights eof maturity. Four hundred and fifty thousand— almost two-thirds—of this great ar- my are doomed to become the vic- tims of twa of the most terrible dis- eases known to the human race, and sand of these, be it un- will become thus infected before they are twenty-one years of age—in other words, before they have reached years of judgment and discretion. “Dare a man any longer claim that it is his own business if hé transgres- Do not these figures show that it is, most vitally, the na- tion’s business whether those upon whom its very existence depends are thus dissipating their forces, render- ing themselves public charges in- stead of national bulwarks? ) es moral law? “It is not so much for the sake of the present that we must look into these matters. It is not so much for the sake of our own welfare, but for the welfare of our children and our children’s children. We owe a duty to the future from which we ‘cannot of Wemen’s Western' Gelf ~Associa- bravely to face the situation of the present in order that we may take our part in bringing about the most desirable conditions i future.” LR R R R R RCRCRORCRORY © Notes From the Labor World, ¢ RO R R R R R RO OB RO R Y Of the money contributed to the strike fund in Los Angetes, $220,745 has been received through the labor council of San Francisco. There are 21,932 officers and em- ployes in the service of the city of Chicago. Under civil service there are 14,434, and 7,493 are exempt. Reports from the various coal re- gions indicate that there has been a decided improvement in the coal mining industry lately and many of the idle men return to work. The home for superannuated mem- bers of the marble trade in Califor- nia, which is now in the course of erection at Santa Monica, Calif., will soon be ready for occupancy. The June report of the Boiler- makers’ and Iron and Steel Ship- building Society of Great Britain states ‘that the present memberskip, including all classes is 54,580. An army of organizers has just started out over the entire Grand Trank railroad system with the ob- ject of organizing every branch of the service, including the clerks. The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths has signed an agree- ment with the Canadian Northern railroad, with a 2-cent an hour ad- vance, and improved conditions in the shops. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will hold its an- nual convention in Rochester, N. Y., beginning with Monday, September 18, and continuing two weeks. 150 delegates from the United States and Canada are expected. At Hardwick, Vt., the granite cut- ters obtained an increase of from 10 to 56 cents per day, the lumpers and drillers an increase of 17 cents per day, while the carpenters, painters and masons secured an eight-hour day, besides other concessions. About ten years ago 25 cents in gold a day was considered a fair wage for a common day laborer in Mexico. Gradually the rate was in- creased to 35 or 40 cents and contin- ued to increase until now the pre- vailing rate is from 50 to 60 cents a day. The Western Federation of Min- health unimpaired, with strength —_— That means you can enjoy in 5 minutes that represents 40 years of expert blending That's coffee—all coffee—real coffee. It’s the coffee we want you to remember Chase & Sanborn’s - SEAL BRAND Coffee & Sanborn’s BRAND COFFEE era’ has' defeated a proposition re- cently made to call a general strike on the day set for the opening of the trial of the McNamara brothers. The vote was 172 against to 124 in favor of the general strike. For the first' time in nearly two years the printing trade unions of San Francisco are working together in perfect harmony under the rules of an Allied Printing Trades Council that is recognized by the Internation- al Allied Printing Trades Associa- | tion. ; : The boilermakers and helpers em- ployed in the: water bureau of the Department of Public Works of the| City of Philadelphia have obtained: an increage in their wages. The in- crease amounts to $4 per week to both the boiler makers and the help- ers, besides better conditions. The Toronto, Ont., iron molders| have won their recent strike for an increased ‘wage rate. The old agree-| ment catled for a minimum wage for molders of $2.90 per day and core- makers $2.65 per day. Under the new agreement the molders are to receive $3.10 per day amd the core- makers $3 per day. There is a growing disposition on the part of ship owners in various parts of the world to employ Chin- ese crews. Chinese sailors and fire- ‘men receive about $6 or $7 in gold a ‘month, and stewards $5 to $7, while the average wage paid to other na- tionalities reaches about $45 in gold a month. PLAYFUL CHILDREN; Kickapoo Worm Killer makes!| playful children. They like’| these delicious candy tablets and tease for them. Healthy child- ren are always playful. When a child does not want to play it} is sick; give 1t Kickapoo 'Worm/| Killer and it will soon be happy. Price, 26c., sold by druggists| everywhere. i MINNESOTA < STATE eAVR D-EXxpost E French Dry Cleaning Spells. Economy For in many instances it means the saving of the price of a new suit or a new gar- ment. E [Clothing _, merely dirty, spotted or wrinkled should not be discarded or thrown aside. Our scientific process of Dry Cleaning removes all soil and dirt, not only from the outsideof a garment but from the fabric itself. Our service means that at a mere trifle in cost you can have another wholé season’s wear added to your clothes. THE MODEL DRY GLEANING HOUSE Tel. 537 106 2nd' Street W. G. Schroeder Large Department Store: Atiractive Cash Prices Ladies’ — Jefferson discount. 100 bar Box Swift T cans Swift's Cle Full cream Gheese 25¢ts Coffee for 2 Shoes 50 per cent Soap $3.00, anser 48 cts. 15¢ts pr. Ih 0 cts pr. Ih 11 cans Standard Tomatoes $1.00. 10 Ibs. Herring for 50c. 18 Ibs. Fancy Rice for $1.00 - Caldwell's Electric b, tins 30 cts, usual Gut Coffee in sealed price 35 cls.. Kerosene Oil 10¢ gal. 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. Schroeders’ Departmt, Store CORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE monthly at 8 per cent. and other lots in Bemidji, write us representative. 8T. PAUL ‘THE CROOKSTON LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE LUMBER: LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesalers of INKS PENS PENCILS Wholesalers of TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Go. Bemid)i, Minn. ' Fitzsimmons - Baldwin Company Sycc-non to Meiges Bro Co. Whalesale: Frults and Produce Farmers Produce Bought or o on nollh_sl Quick returns Wholesale and Retail | Phons 67 NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS To the Investor and Home-Builder We have selected a number of lots—some of the most desirable in the residence district of Bemidji—which we are selling on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN—small cash payment—balance, weekly or For description of lots and full information regarding these or call on H. A. Simons our local Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 520 Capital Bank Bullding NINNESOTA Bemidji Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobbers The Following: Firms Are Thoroughly Rellable and Orders Sent to Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices W. A McDONALD WHOLELALE IGE GREAM AND - BAKERY 60008 Works and Office 315 Minn. Ave: C. E. BATTLES Ligm and Heavy Hardware Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing.Coal Mail Orders Solicited ‘The Given Hardware Co. Hardware 318 Misnossta Ave. WE ARE JOBBERS OF PIN TICKETS AND GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them THE Pioneer Supply Store Can Save you Money Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Send your Mail Orders to GEO. T. BAKER & G0, Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers They are especially prepared to promptly fill all orders in their various lines of merchandise. Largest- stock of Diamonds and Watches and the finest équipped work- shop in Northern Minnesota, Special' order work given prompt attention furished s MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1011. 800 e No. 162 East Bound Leaves 9:54 a. m. No.163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m No.186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m. No. 187 West Bound Leaves 10:38 a. m. ; Creat Northern No. 33 West Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m No. 34 East Bound Leaves at 12:08 p. m | No. 35 West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m No. 36 East Bound Leaves at 1:20 a. m No. 105 North Bound Arrivesat 7:40 p.m No. 106 South BoundLeaves at 6:30.a m Freight West Bound Leaves at 8:00 ‘a. m Freight East Bounid Leaves at 3:30_ p. m Minnesota & International No. 32 South Bound Leaves 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 m s No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:20 a. Freight South Bound Lezves at 7:30 a. Freight North Bound Leaves at 6:00 a. m Minn. Red Lake & Man. No. 1 North Bound Leaves at3:35 p. m No 2 South Bound Arrives at 10:30 a. m PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner ormerly o Radenbush & Co.of 8t. Pau Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets; and .all occasions. Terms reas. nable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman Hote Telephone 535 M. COOK e 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 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN _ Office in Mayo Block | ehone 396 Res. Fhone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block ~ * A.WARD, M. D. ® Qver First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 60s Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON vver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn, Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 21) INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security. Bank. Phone 130 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTUN DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build’d. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only R. J. F. PETERSON DENTIST Office in Miles Block LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H. FISK i ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Citv Drug Steve GCraduate Nurse Margaret Wang 311 AMERICA AVE. EW PUBLIC LIBRARY -Open daily, except Sunday and Mon~ .sl:zdll tol2e.m.1t06p.m.7t09p m y 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7 to 3 o BEATRICEMILLS, Librarian, . = T. BEAUDEYTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents’ Suits to Order. Freach l Dry’ Cleaning, l;nuh‘ and Repairing a pecialty. 315 Beltrami Aveaws =Y 1< &Y