Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 2

— - R BEMIDJI DAILY -PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Puhpushlng Company. 3 @. B. CARSON. - E. B. DENU. F. A. WILSON, Eaitor. In the City of Bemidjl th aclivered By carrier. Whirs " me A ery Is irregular please make immediate complaint fo 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 pal Bubscription Rates. One month, by carrier. 52 Qne_year, i: carrler. e Three months, posta it Six Months, postage “’MS"“’ One year, postage paid. The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containin of “the_news o' the week. Bublished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.00 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND - A R T MARCH 3, 187, R AcTIon & Lord - Rosebery at Win- chester, England. POOOOPOOOOOOOO®O®O 0200000005060 6060 ¢ THIS DATE IN HISTORY ¢ @ September 20. @ ® @ @ 1697—King William’s War end- & @ ed by the treaty of Rys- ¢ & wick. @ @ 1737—Charles Carroll of Car- & > rolton, the last surviving © @ signer of the Declaration & @ of Independence, born in ® > Annapolis, Md. Died in ® Baltimore, Nov. 14, 1832. 1797—U. 8. frigate constitution, & o] “01d Ironsides,” launched & @ at Boston. @ @ 1803—Robert Emmett executed & @ for high treason at Dub- & @ lin, . 4 @ 1814—The British raised the ® @ siege of Fort Erie. @ » 1820—Corner stone laid for @ > Fort Snelling, Minnesota, ® @ first called Fort St. An- & @ thony. @ @ 1842—University of Michigan & ® opened for the reception @ Kl of students. @ % 1851—City omnibus line estab- & @ lished in Milwaukee. @ % 1854—The English, French and & @ Turkish allies defeated & ® the Russians in the bat- & @ tle of Alma, one of the & @ most notable engage- ©| @ ments of the Crimean ¢ & war. . ® ® 1870—Fall of the temporary & @ power of the papacy. @ @ 1898—Gen. Kitchener took pos- & @ session of Fashoda, and & @ raised the British flag & @ over it, despite the pro- & @ tests of the French oc- & k4 cupants. @ @ 1901—Statue of King Alfred & ® the Great unveiled by & @ @ @ By a majority of only 20 it was “23' for Prohibition in Maine. News of the resignation of “Pussy- foot” Johnson caused a sharp slump in the buttermilk market. The three aviators who are flying across the continent now have only about 6,000 miles more to go. @ Personal: Mike Davis, come home. You are wanted. Important news awaits you—besides, we need that $700. Rain, hail or snow, the Minnesota state fair is the biggest thing on earth, and if you don’t believe it ask the management. There is to be a prize offered for the sweetest baby on market day in Bemidji, providing any person brave enough to act as judge can be found. Our devout friends, the Adventists, expect to see the world come to an end in the very near future. Appar- ently they figure that Canada is go- ing to vote in favor of reciprocity. When the Chicago Cubs will lose three games out of one series to Brooklyn it is almost permissible to use the same language thé deacon used when he tipped over his wheel- barrow of apples. St. Louis says she is going to try and persuade Taft to go up in an aeroplane when he arrives there on September 23. The progressives will tell you that if Taft is to ride in an aeroplane it will have to go up after him. KILLING BEATTIE. Aside from those shed by his aged father, there will not be enough tears shed over the electrocution of young Beattie, the Virginia moral leper and wife murderer, to moisten a postage stamp. Brazenly he told in open court of the shameless acts of his iniquitous life; calmly he showed his contempt for virtue; his failure as a father; his disrespect to the mother of his child. Sanctity of the home; devo- tion to the woman he led to the mar- riage altar, love for his'son and the other emotions which stir the breast of a real human being are impulses foreign to his peculiarly constructed carcass. Twelve good men and true, shocked at the atrocious deeds of the youth who capped his career of disease, abandonment and disgrace by sending a broadside of shot into the heart of his faithful helpmate as’she sat by his sidé on a lonely Virginia road; twelve good men and true declared, under the authority of the laws of the commonwealth, that his:life must be the forfeit. . And so when November _rolls around, Beattie, black and beastial, will sit down in the chair which-is to burn the life from his miserable body. In Minnesota he would live on. Year after year he would drag him- self about, tortured with the vision of his baby and the sad, cold, sweet face of his murdered wife, slaving year after year in behalf of society| he had so greatly wronged. Beattie deserves-the severest pun- ishment man can devise, but is snuf- fing his life out society’s greatest penalty? L] DAREDEVIL DAN. Dan Lawler of St. Paul is a can- didate for United States senator from Minnesota. Honest to goodness he is. Like the early bird, Dan is up and at it; but unlike the early bird, it is a bug, instead of a worm that Dan has. Dan was mayor of St. Paul for a term and the city nearly slid into the] Mississippi river. Anyhow, there were times when she wanted to. Talk about a bull in a china shop! Dan as mayor had such a bovine as harmless as a mosquito on the ear of an elephant. He not only made the city appear ridiculous but he shat- tered his party so that the Republi- cans had no trouble in returning to power after years reign. And yet Dan, scarcely less brave than Daniel of old who went into the lion’s den without blinking an eye, pops serenely up with the gentle as- sertion that he is the proper man to represent Minnesota at Washington. Under the Keefe law, copied after the one in use by Oregon, Mr. Lawler can pay-his $100 and become a can- didate if he wants to, but that comes a long way from indicating who will be the successor of Senator Knute of Democratic Nelson. VALUE OF CHEESE AS A FOOD. Cheese contains all the essentials of human food, according to a pamph- let recently issued by the Department of Agriculture. The popular belief that cheese, even when green or un- ripened, is difficult of digestion, or that unripened cheese, or cheese in any stage of ripening is constipating is\not jusified. The milk solids in cheese are very digestible and make an almost perfect food. s With the addition of rennet and the development of lactic acid in cheese-making, some chemical chang- es take place; but these do not trans- form digestible solids in milk into in- digestible solids in cheese. The di- gestive disturbances attributed to pe- culiarities in the cheese itself are probably- due merely to over-eating, or to the custom of eating cheese on- ly at the close of the meal, when one has already had more than enough food. Skim-milk cheese, when sold as a whole-milk product, is a fraud that is a positive injury to the dairy busi- ness; but skim-milk cheese, stated and sqld as such, is entitled to con- sideration by both producer and con- sumer. It is digestible and has a food val- ue; made to have an agreeable taste it could be sold cheaply to poor peo- ple. ~Cottage cheese is another cheap and palatable product, much of which could be added to the dietary at a great saving in the total cost of food. Indeed, all kinds of cheeses, even the very highly flavored and so-called contimental cheeses, have a high food value. America may learn much from the Continent. Many European people eat largely of cheese, either by itself, or sprinkled on vegetables, or cooked with other food. The Italians have many foods, such as macaroni, with which chéese is mixed. They have cheese grated and constantly at hand as a flavoring, quite as we use pep- per and salt. The Swiss eat largely of cheese, which with bread forms the greater part of the dietary of this very heal- thy people; and those Swiss farmers who have settled in Wisconsin con- tinue to manifest the athletic attain- ments and the physical endurance of their forbears. The sensible Germans consume large quantities of the cheap, but highly flavored skim-milk cheese. Such cheeses are wholesome, and their flavors are by reason of benefi- cent microorganisms. The consump- tion of cheese by the American peo- superior food value, according to The Journal of the American Medical As- sociation. same food value as two pounds of lean meat or eggs, or the same weight of ham. ~Not only is it superior in food value; but also it furnishes ni- trogen without the increase of wuric acid.in the system.. For this reason it may be eaten by those inclined to gouty. affections to whom meat is de- nied. ® COOOOOOOOO@ © WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY @ LR AR I TR IRIOR RO A Difficult Shot. : The Pioneer Press has achieved a reportorial mot by announcing that a man was shot in the back from be- hind.—Minneapolis Journal. The Burning Question. Whether or not Dr. Dumas of Cass Lake set fires for insurance money, is the burning question in this sec- tion of the country just at present. —Walker Pilot. Goodbye “Pussyfoot.” “Pussyfoot” Johnson has quit—he is mad—at the department because his views were not agreed with. There was no complaint against him, it is-a case of disagreement as to pro- cedure. Goodbye, Pussyfoot, you did make them go some while you were in the saddle.—St. Cloud Times. Maple Trees and Congressmen. Well, the maple trees are putting on their coats of many colors just like a large majority of Minnesota congressmen who claim to be repub- licans. The old prophet says they are just the tajl end of the party with nothing but a wag to them and the wag is to the Democratic party. Well, there is where they belong.—Rebe- | dew Lake Chatter in Tenstrike Tri- bune. = Wild and Wooly Dreams. “I often buy gold bricks by mail; I'm always sending kale to fakirs here and fakirs there, and railbow dealers everywhere. I've blown my- self for bogus ore and orange groves on Greenland’s shore, and meer- schaum mines and moonlight plants, ginseng and rubber elephants. The fakirs get me-in their snares, and sell me wind and Belgian hares. But when my fellow townsmen talk, and ask me to invest in stock to help some local enterprise, I am conservative and wise. “Nay, nay,” 1 cry, “your boosting schemes are merely wild and wooly dreams. 1 cannot spend my hard ‘earned doughto help to make this village grow. Your schemes would yield but 6 per cent, which fills my Soul with discontent. I want to see my wealth increase hand over hand, and never cease, so I'll buy ice in Hudson’s bay and mines a million miles away, and wireless stock and pickled snakes and gravel pits and other fakes." I think my view is safe and sane, yet people say I give them pain, and now and then a vagrant egg breaks on my bosom or-my leg, and now and then a long dead cat comes up and hits me on the hat.” , —Walt Mason. " A pound of cheese has nearly the ] EXTRASPECIALSUBSCRIPTIONOFFER : : FOR e = New Or OId Subscribers T agree to take your paper tor one year, same to be paid for by me with the I. . O. U. NOTES and TRADE MARKS that I save from the packages of household ¥ produets thatlare disted ‘and illustrated from time to.time in the I. O. U. Company’s Announcements which appear in youg-paper. If-at the end of the yearI should still owe you anything, I agree to pay same in cash. When my subcsription is paid in full you agree to give me, as a premium, an order for 80 per cent of the price of my subscription, which I may spend for what- ever-T desire the same as cash, at any store that is advertising in your paper. TR SR e e T Btreetand NoT- -~ 0 S e e s R City and State. 15tate it old or new BUBBCHIDEY <. ..civi iFuis e iiss s hinsssveransssnsinivassbssnnartunsesessoos SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER | GET THE PIONEER FOR NOTHING HOW? Save l. O. U. Notes These notes or trade marks will be accepted for their listed value in payment for the Pioneer. If you are unable to pay the full amount with these I. 0. U. notes or Trade Marks, you may pay the small differ=- ence in cash. The labels and wrappers on these goods are the same as money to you. . Look Here! We’ll Do More - For $5.00 in wrappers and labels and 1. 0. U. notes we’ll give you a receipt for the Daily Pion- eer for 1 year and a _$1.50.cash order on any merchant who adver- tises in the Pioneer. Cut out the Coupon, fill in your name and send it to us. It’s the Coupon you’ll find in another place in this paper under the head--- EXTRA SPECIAL. ‘ DO IT NOW A partial list===More to follow STOLLWERCK BROS. 5 GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLD Use Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and Your Gray Hair Will Quickly Vanish, Gray hair is a mark of age, and nothing that can be said as to its beauty will offset the disadvantages of this mark of age set upon your brow. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens the hair and restores it to its youthful beauty. Our grand- mothers and their grandmothers be- fore them used sage and sulphur for darkening their hair. Nothing has ever been found more effective for this purpose than these two time- honored remedies, but Wyeth, a mod- ern chemist, has combined the two with other ingredients, which makes a delightful dressing for the hair, and which not only removes every trace of dandruff but promotes the growth of the hair. It also stops the hair from falling out, and makes it beautiful. All druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if it fails to do ex- actly as represented. Don’t neglect your hair and don’t resort to old-time hair dyes. Get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days’ use. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Erickson Rest & Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave. Open Day andNight Meals at All Houssl| Cocoa, (Old round can), 30c size Save front of wiapper.........3-4¢ Cocoa, (Gold brand), 25c size Save front of wrapper........5-8¢ 5 Cocoa (Milk) 26¢ size Save front of wrapper. +e0.B-8¢ Chocolate (Goldbrandckng) 25csize Save front of Wrapper........5-8¢ Chocolate (Princess) 25c size Save front of wrapper. +e..b-8c Chocolate(Maltese Cross) 6¢ size Save front of wrapper. c...1-8¢ Chocolate (Maltese Cross) 10c size Save front of wrapper........l-dc Chocolate (Gold brand sweet)5csize Save front. of wrapper. .1-8¢ Chocolate(Gold bd. Sweet)10c size Save fronu of wrapper. ce..l-de Chocolate(Gold bd: sweet) 15¢ size Save front of Wrapper........3-8¢ Chocolate(Gold bd. sweet) 25c size Save front of wrapper. «...b-8¢ Chocolate(Gold bd. milk)6c size Save front of wrapper. vesa1-8¢ Chocolate(Gold bd. milk) 10c size Save front of wrapper. . =Y Chocolate(Gold bd. milk) 16c size Save the front of wrapper......3-8¢ Chocolate(Gold bd. milk) 25c size Save front of wrapper. +...6-8¢ Chocolate (Silver bd. sweet) bc size Save front of wrapper. ve..1-8¢ Chocolate(Silver bd. sweet)10csize Save front of wrapper. seenl-de Chocolate(Silver bd. sweet)15¢ s_flze Save front of wrapper. ...3-8¢ Chocolate (Silver bd. sweet)20¢ size Save front of wrapper......... Chocolate (Silver bd. milk) 6c size Save front of wrapper.... Chocolate (Silver bd. milk) 10csize Save front of wrapper. Chocolate(Silver bd. milk) 15¢ size. Save front of wrapper. Chocolate (Silver bd. milk) 20c¢ size Save front of wrapper........1-2¢ W. F. McLAUGHLIN & CO. (XXXX) 15¢ size Save front of package... (Blue Shield) 30c size Save band from packagc. E. S. BURNHAM COMPANY Jellycon 10¢ size Save back of packoge..... .3-8¢ .1-2¢ > Coffee Coffee- .1-2¢ Canned Clam Chowder 10c¢ ,ilze Save wrapper ..-.. .1-2¢ 3 : Canned Clam Chowder- 25c¢ size Save wrappAr.. .1 1-4c Canned Clams 10c size Save wrapper. . .1-2¢ Canned Clams 25¢ size Save wrapper...... o1 1-4c Clam Bouillon 10¢ size Save front of carton.. eeal-2¢ 5 * “Clam Bouillon 25¢ size Save fromt of carton .1 1-4c Ctam Bouillon 50c size Save front of carton..... .2 1-2¢ Beef, Wine and Iron 256c size Save label from bottle.......1 1-4c Beef, Wine and Iron 50c size Save label from bottle.. -2 1-2¢ 2 THE CELLULOIDSTARCH COMPANY Cellulold Starch (laundry 5c size Save lront‘ of box. Celluloid Starch (laundry)10c size Save front of box. ANGUS WATSON & COMPANY Skipper Sardines (In ofl) 15¢ size Save complete side label on can.3-4c Skipper Sardines (In sauce)1Gcsize Save complete side label on can.3-4c ‘Sea Queenbd. (DressedCrab)18csize Save complete side label on can..le Sen. Herringlets(in sauce)2%c size Save complete side label on can..lc Herringlets (In olive oil) 20c size Save complete side label on can..lc THE KAISER MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. o Kalser Wax Padandcloaner10csize Save top of box.evevecsessss +1-2¢ & +1-4c ‘. 1-2¢ R 2000090000060 60 > LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI @ 000000000000 A. 0. U. W. i oular meetin, nights—firat and , ...i Monday, at 8 acloc —at_Odd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, Regular meeting ni-hts— first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth C. 0. F. every second and fourta Sunday evening, at 8 g'clock in basement of Catholic church, Dyt DEGRELE OF HONOE. Meeting nights __ever: / second and fourth Monaa{ evenings, at 0dd Tellows € Hall. === P. 0. E. Regular meeting nights every . Wednesday® evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G. A B Regular meetings—Fir: and third_Saturday. atter noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows " Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. L 0. 0 F Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at_"Odd Feliows Hall, 402 Beltrami. I O 0. F. Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 welogk, at 0dd Kellows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights — first and third ednesdays at 8 o'clock F. Hall. XNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting nighls—ev- ery Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, “Chird street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month, MASONIC. Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic "Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji Chanter No. 70, ‘R. A. M. Stated convocations j—tirst and_ third_Mondays, § o'clock p.-m.—at Masonic Hall Beltrami' Ave., and Fifth St. «ilkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second ald fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m—at Masonic Temple, Bel- i trami Ave, and Fifth St. 0. E. S. Chapter No. 171. Regular meeting nights— first and third Iridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami. Ave., and Fifth M. B. A. Roosevelt, ~No. 1523. Regular meeting nights every second and fourth Thursday evenings at 8 gclock “in " 0dd Fellows all. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 5012. Regular meeting nights — urst and third Tuesdays at o'clock _at Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the first and third Thursdays in the I O. O. F. 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 Ottlce Phons 12 Phone 58 618 America Ave. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 rami Ave. Phone 319-2. First Mortgage LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY Real Estate, Rentals Insurance William C. Kiein O’Leary-Bows: Phone 19. Bemidji Lod: . < 2175 g{» Lodee No. o | 5 i R ——