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

7 G IR A0 One menth, ca 5 ef r.H ar 01 go- (Mth , t;fifim ne year, postage paid. 5.00 A p o THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by e Bemiali Pionesr Fubiening Company. G. B. CARSON. complaint to this office. Tele; 7 BUt ot town subsribers Wit wenter 4 favor if they will _repor 'ublished! every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance, ENTERED AS SECOND CLA! - TER_ AT T!'IE POSTOFF(CEsiTMfig- 1 NNDER THE ACT OF a1 A ToT Bomr——————————— 0000000006006 0600 © THIS'DATE IN HISTORY. @ September 28, ® = Y‘IA@ 1774—Massachusetts legisla- @ ture dissolved by th K ve y the @ royalist governor. © 1781—The siege of Yorktdwn @ begun by Washington’s @ army and the French al- @ lies, ® 1789—Thomas Day, author of ®| ® “Sandford and Marton,” @ died. Born June <22, @ 1748. © 1853—The English emigrant @ ship “Annie Jane” was @ wrecked off the west @ coast of Scotland, with @ loss of nearly 400 lives. @ 1863—King Charles 1. of Por- @ tugal born. Assassinated @ Feb. 1, 1908. © 1870—The Germans defeated the French at Strass- burg. 1895—Louis Pasteur, the fam- ous French chemist who first employed inocula< tion for the prevention of hydrophobia, died. Born Dec. 27, 1822. 1898—Thomas F. Bayard, Sec- retary of State in Presi- R POPVIPVPOVPPPPPPVOOVVPPPPVOVVVOPRIPPPOOROOOPOOOOGQ tional Geographical Con- gress opened in Berlin. @ 1904—Lafcadio Hearn, @ dent Cleveland’s cabinet, ® died at Dedham, Mass. @ Born in Wilmington, @ Del., Oct. 29, 1828. @ 1890—The Seventh Interna- & @ noted ® author, died in Japan. @ Born in the Ionian Is- @i lands, June 27, 1850. % 1906—President Palma, of Cu- @ ba, resigned. @ 1910—Dr. Manuel Condra was @® eiected President of Par- @ aguay. POOOOOOOROOOCOOO®G This world is full of surprises The Minneapolis police depirtment has captured & murderer. We find a wee crum of comfort in the fact that Juryman Wagner who said the Pioneer was “the rottenest paper in the state” is not a regular reader. Press dispatches tell us that an Indiana stenographer broke her wrist swatting a fly, but they omit the most important item of interest, to- wit: did she kil the fiy? At Butte, Montana a man was sentenced to 100 years imprisonment on a charge of murder. As Montana doesn’t grant pardons, 1t will be up to him to serve it out or die trying. State Senator Works of Mankato says he has no intention of running for the United States senate. Works’ anti-reapportionment stand las* win- ter is too much of a hobble skirt for him to successfully run for much of anything. HOT POLITICAL FIGHT IN QUAKER CITY. 1t is doubtful if the political pot in Philadelphia ever has boiled at a livelier rate than at present, ou the eve of the primaries in which the fate of the Republican “machine” and the political prestige of United States Senator Boies Penrose about equally involved. Ostensibly the fight in the prim- ary election to be held day after to- morrow is to decide who shall be the Republican nominee to succeed John E. Reyburn as mayor of Philadelphia and who shall be the county officials. Senator Penrose, as one of the lead- ers of the Taft forces at Washington, felt it incumbent upon him to insure a Republican victory in Philadelphia this fall with the national election so close at hand. Consequently when it was proposed to nominate a can- didate for mayor unacceptable to him he lost no time in getting into the fight. The Penrose choice for the may- oralty is George H. Barles, Jr., presi- dent of the Real Estate Trust Com- pany and prominent in financial cir- cles. Opposed to Mr. Earle is Wil- liam S. Vare, a member of the Vare family which is said to have made millions out of municipal contracts. The Vare candidacy has the support of Mayor Reyburn, though the may- or found it advisable to declare his neutrality in the contest after steps are were taken for a legislative Investi- gation of hls administration. The Democratic party and the Key- bien the ola par- thg#t opposition to ut divided in their choice of candidates. Ome faction is supporting Rudolph Blankenburg for the mayoralty nomination, while the other favors D. Clarence Gibboney. Blankenburg and Gibboney are well known as reformers. HIGH HEELS'AND TIGHT SKIRTS. "In three months 73 cases of acci- dents due to high hecls or tight skirts were reported by trainmen on the Pennsylvania railroad. Just how many women were man- gled and maimed on the other rail- road trains and street cars of the country, no one knows. Maybe a young woman looks pret- ty and petit perched on a pair of French stilts and all bound round with a small piece of cloth; this may be a triumph for Dame Fashion but it hardly is a success as a safety de- vice. As a demonstration of the progress of American hose manufacturers the narrow skirts may be a success, if many car steps are to be climbed, but as a garment for free and easy loco- motion they are about as handy as the pasture hobble on the iamily cow. Life and when a passenger is enabled to take only a two inch step when she should hop half a yard. limb are endangered Still it is not for mere man to say how fair woman should array her- self. In the first place it would be a waste of words and in the second place if the dear ladies decide that tube skirts and high thing, the decision is final and much as the railroad records of broken bones may shock us, there is conso- lation in the thought that all is for the best and that no great progress ever has been made without some sacrifice. heels are the Anyhow, the fashion centers are hinting that the are to give way to the more expan- sive garment of the Civil War per- iod, hoops; so that it would appear that the day of danger for the pitty- patty costume soon will be over. By the way, from tube to hcop is going It shows that Miss Style can ‘take a long step if she wants to. So with apologies to Daffodils, we close with the one question: narrow garments some. if a woman won’t wear it can a dress- malker? HEARST. When it comesto politics, William Randolph Hearst can be depended upon to do the wrong thing at the right time. Just now, if ever, the democrats, have a fighting chance to make a showing in the contest for president next year. If all the factions of that party were to unite, and squabbles of the republicans continue, the Dem Donk might get near enough to the White House to look in at the windows. But there is nothing certain about the democrats uniting and there are signs directly in the opvosite. An illustration is found in William Randolph. He riddles three of the four leading candidates for the dem- ocratic nomination and picks Champ Clark, the weak and most undesir- able of the entire quartet, as the one to lead the party in the 1912 cam- paign. “Harmon won’t do,” says Willie, “because he is too conservative and wouldn’t be a good vote getter.™ The little matter of being twice elected governor of the republican state of Ohio apparently has been ov- erlooked by Mr. Hearst. “Wilson is clever, but too many suspect he would turn conservative,” says Hearst of New Jersey’s gover- nor, and the one man who might, be- cause his makeup is two thirds re- publican and one-third democrat, win for the latter party. Underwood likewise is disposed of as being undesirable and Clark held up as the one big, brainy boy tor the democrats to rally round. Like the school boy of old, every time Mr. Hearst opens his mouth he puts his foot in it. Notice! Any person or firm owing me notes that are due, or for merchandise dat- ing back to 1910, are requested to settle at once. Parties owing me who should fail to settle at once will be sued without further notice. I will accept livestock or farm pro- duce if delivered by October 25th at market value on account. W. G. Schroeder. ° " BEMIDJI BRIEF: DAILY HEALTH HINT. About Eating Fruit, It is an old saying that fruit : is golden in the morning and : leaden in the evening, and re- : ceut experiments seem to dem- : onstrate the truth of this popu- : lar belief. The processes of di- : gestion are more rapid in the : morning and hence fruits which : are more quickly . digested are : : more appropriate. A good prac- : tice is to eat only an appl: in : : the morning, the dinner in the : : evening, not later than six, and : a lunch of only one or two ar- : ticles of substantial food at noon. : :-This plan is easily adopted by : : the sedentary worker and the : : beneficial results are soon ap- : parent, after the system has be- : come adapted to it. = A. T. Wheelock the Bemidji bill poster has given consent to the mar- ket day committee for the.use of his Dbill boards about the city to adver- tise the big Market Day to be held here Thursday October 12. Mutt and Jeff at Barker’s. The rain today interfered with the distributing of the Market Day posters, none of the committee deem- ing it advisable to go out. The work will begin tomorrow, weather per- mitting and machines will leave in all directions from Bemidji. Go to Hakkerup’s f.- Photo’s. Dance! Dance!. Dance!!! Tomor- row night we will dance! The Be- midji Dancing Academy gives Tts weekly dances on Friday evenings in the City Hall. Be sure and attend. The Pioneer Store has on hand a good supply of Jewett's plats. Dur- ing the past two months there has been many calls for these sectional plats and we wish to advise our read- ers that they can be had for 25 cents each at the Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store. Mutt and Jeff at Barker's. “I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for 1 have used it with perfect success,” writes Mrs. M. 1. Basford, Pooles- ville, Md. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. “Red Lake is lower than 1 have ever seen it,” said Robert Follansbee of the United States geological sur- vey, who has just returned from a trip of inspection. “The lake has an area of 441 square miles, and the two feet below the normal level means a great loss of water. The lake needs regulation, A dam and head gates at the outlet would control the flow.” 75 large Geraniums in bloom for sale. 901 Lake Blvd. For Sale—Several work horses-and drivers; also a lot of baled hay, or will exchange for wood, lumber or posts. Address, Geo. D. Brown, Wild Rice, N. D. Alice Schroeder, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder broke her arm just above the wrist yesterday morning. She was playing on a trapese in the school yard in district No. 10, when she fell striking the ground with the back of her hand. She was at once taken to the homé of Dr. Blakeley who lives in that vicinity and the bone was set. . Don’t forget to go to the Bemidji Dancing Academy’s dance to morrow evening in the City Hall. If you want to enjoy yourself, come. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be pre- pared for it. Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Approximately 35,000,000 feet of timber in Beltrami, St. Louis, Lake, Itasca and Koochiching counties will be offered at public sale at the state capitol Oct. 31, according to a decis- jon reached by the state timber board. Of this about 20,000,000 feet is pine and the balance spruce, tam- arack, cedar and other varieties. The pine is worth between §5 and $8 a thousand and the mixed timber from $2 to $5. Twenty-five per cent of the appraised valuation inust be paid down at the time of purchase. Much of this timber is threatened by de- struction because of land around it being cleared. Go to Chapman’s Shop for horse- shoeing. As usually treated, a sprained an- kle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Cham- berlain’s Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, 2nd observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Last night, at the home of Mrs. Matt Phibbs, the Epworth League Bible Study Class began its winter’s course. The test-book, Oliver’s amined and the leader, S. E. Hur- locker, made the assignment for the first lesson. The course is a fifty- lesson study of the Bible, and the problems before the Sunday School teacher. The first division to be stud- ied is on the Old Testament, a part which includes twenty lessons. About Editortal Telephohe, “THREE-ONE" DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter “Preparation for Teaching,” was ex- i a flomn'young people have taken up the work. 'The clags meets every Wednesday evening and covers one lesson per week. Mutt and Jeff at Barker’s. An unusual high grade of suitings will be on sale Saturday at Tropp- ‘man’s. For bowel complaints in children always give ' Chamberlain’s ‘Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea-Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced -with water and sweetened_ is pleasant to:take. No_physician can preseribe a better remedy. For 'sale by Barker's Drug Store, k A AR AR R ORI R R RORCY ® PERSONALS. ® 0000000000000 0060 6 August Koehnlein of Blackduck, is a Bemidji visitor today. B. F. Robinson of Akeley, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. ‘H. C. Lyon of St. Paul, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. County Attorney R. M. Funk of Cass Lake is in the city on business. R. C. Arnold of Sebeka, "Minn., spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. Misses Ava and Caroline Sonstrud of Warren, were Bemidji visitors last evening. A. C. Ross of the firm of Ross & Ross of Kelliher, is in the city today on business. Chas. Carter, vice-president of the Beltrami Land Company, is up from Hines today. J. E. Gustafson, insurance agent of Thief River Falls, was in' the city yesterday on business. B. F. Case of Little Falls, is in the city for a few days on busimess. Mr. Case is a state timber cruiser. Mrs. W. H. Roberts left for St. Paul this morning where she will spend a few days with friends. C. G. Johnson left this morning for International Falls where he will spend several days on business. Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie has gone to Minneapolis where she will be the guest of friends for a short time. J. H. Davidson, civil engineer of the Minnesota & International Rail- way company, is in the city from Brainerd today. Geo. Galbreath of Bena, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. Mr. Gal- breath is connected with the Gibson son Lumber. .Company. C. T. Kennedy of Grand Rapids, transacted business in the city yes- terday. Lumber Company. River Falls, was transacting business in the city yesterday. mond was formerly of Walker. Geo. Warner of Brainerd, was at- tending to business in the ecity yes- terday. Mr. Warner is roadmaster for the Minnesota & International Railway. Thomas Shevlin, Jr., of Minneapo- 1is, is in the city for a few days. Mr.|: Shevlin is manager of all the mills of the Crookston Lumber Company |’ and is here on business. 4 ‘W. Lounsberry of Duluth, was in the city last evening, going on to|] Cass Lake this morning. Mr. Louns-|; berry ‘represents the International Correspondence School. tor of the Great Northern Railway [} Company, arrived in the city last evening and will remain here for af Mr. Kennedy has charge of |; H. Brummond, hotel man of Thief Mr. Brum- | A= perfect, the bullet of such a i gauged, that at long or short J. H. Blanchard of St. Paul, audi- ! ;i Come To The Car At the M. & 1. Depot and Get Your APPLES Fine Sweet Apples for Butter Fino Grab ‘Apples for Pickles - The Best Eating Apples on the Market And Good Keepers Come Early As They Will Not Last Long Come and buy from the old soldier. Apples raised in his own orchard, set out by him in lowa in (885 J. K. DEYO JOHN G. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN” =Accident Fire- Life-=INSURANCE REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ' Go to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Building L 1911 .Sept. F. M. PENDERGAST, Presidgnt’jProducers~Co—operative Ass'n, Bemidji, Minnesota. Dear Sir: y E I am in favor of theaims and objects of your association and will take. .shares of stock, at $2 per share, for which find § My potato acreage this year is .. | Come in and boost. Sign here.. The amount of powder in Remington-UMC cartridges is so uniform, the combustion so model and so accurately’ range your shots are always A\ “kills’” if the aim be true. The steel lining around the powder in’ Nitro Club and Arrow Shot Shells in- sures better patteri, better penetration and greater velocity for the same load. It few days attending to business. Mrs. Isaac Black, formerly of this city but now of Duluth, is in the city! as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. S Lycan. She will also visit Mrs. A. P. White before returneing homie. Chief of Police Peter Wring of Hib- bing arrived in the city a couple of days ago to attend the Dumas case. As it had been postpowed Mr. Wring went to Grand Forks Bdut will return here tonight. Digestion and Assmiilation. It is not the guantity of food tak- en but the amwount digested and as- similated thai gives strength and vi- tality to the system. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invigo- rate the stomach and liver and en- able them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by Barker’s Drug| Store. ¢ ! ! Notice to Members of Band. | All members of the Bemidji bam® are urged to be presemt at the mest- || ing today as business of importance || is to be transacted.. V. L. Elis, Secretary, Harry Masten, Directer. STATE OF OHIO. O OF ToLEDO. LUCAS CoUNTY.- o Frank J. Oheney makes oath thas he fef senior Dlm':l vhe firm of F. Ju Ggil' '; " FRANK J. OHESEY. Swern to-before me and mlnK b«i‘m&- Dresence; this 6th day of Decem!per, 1586, Sran) : 2 l‘?&nflE‘APmmmm \ Hali's Gatarsh Core is tikeir intomatiy, and sets upon the mucvus ofl.nlnu:%eu for testimondals free. J. CHENEY & €0., O ¥.J. makes the shell stronger, surer and safer. WL-!M —the perfect shooting combination REMINGTON ARMS.UNION METALLIC CARTRIDCE CO. 299 Broadway New York Double-Wear RubberHee/ COMPARE HEELS JCommon kinds-are run | over' on one side, aren’t they? Unsightly, of course. But also injurious—your "own goad demands that you realize that. Here's one ' that acte'ally does remedy all defects, apd lasts twice as long. No scratching nails—no sewer nail holes. tachable and interchangeable. The only heel correct in prineiple. tigating. Ask any shoe man today. De- Worth inves- COLD SEAL RUBBERS ON HAND JOHN P. RISBURC BEMIDJI, MINN, BELTRAMA AVE. Residence Phone 58 OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING 618 Amorica Ave. Offlcs Phone 12 Erickson Rest & Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave, Open Day andNight Meals at All Hours R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office(313 Beltram! Ave. Phone 818-2. First Mortgage LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY Real Estate, Rentals Insurance William C. Kiein O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19. Bemidiji, Minn. Stove Polish. Should Use™ T’S different from others because more care is taken in the mak- ing and the materials used are of higher grade, Black Silk Stove Polish Makes abrilliant,silky polish thatdoesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by Use it on your cook stove, ur parlor stove or your gas range. Ifyou nd it the bes you ever used, Made In liquid or paste—one quality. BLACK sn.lg STOVE POLISH WORKS rling, L; ‘stove-pipes—Prevents Use Black Silk Metal Polish for brass. It x. nickel o It s no equal for use on automobiles. We are Agents for Black Silk Stove Polish Read the “Black Silk Stove Polish Ad” in this paper. GIVEN HARDWARE GO, Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. THE AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TAB Now, kindly mark me well, my friends, fr ‘what I have to say Anent the coffes of this morn and that o yesterday. That coffee cerved us yesterday was slaty- ray and fiat, AndIwhoknow thecoffes plant know what . is meant by that. The berry grow indifferent fzom out fa- s gauriehed soil, [Nor had therichnessatitsroots from which to draw the oil. Dr, if & bit of oil were stored, tie roasting ‘was not well, 5 And being charred the ol escaped from out each tiny cell. And 50 *twas tasteless, flat and tame, snd 1 put inmy kick; And I am plzased that IiIrs. Brown has changed her brand eo quick. This coffee has a brilliant brown, itsbody, 100, yow’ll note 5 B Those little bubbles marlk tho oil—observe them where they float. % That means the berry hail the best that vT1s CHARD. & SARBORN'S growtt youknow—a firm that’s proud to. spem! Its ime and money on its plants. Care, o Sist e oot it apert hande just the best )y . rienced long, can do. o And when this richness is unlocked by . Nature’s charm of heat, 'You have the best that Nature gives,—a& draught of cheer, complete every coffee af . Thus speaks your Autocrat, And’ he, you know, was mever caught @-talking through his hat. Exclusively Sold at. ~ Subseribe for The Pioneer Roe & Markusen's &