Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1911, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon - day' by the Bemia)l Fioneer Pumisine Company. - G. E. CARSON. M. H. DENU. T. A. WILSON, Rditor. In the City of Bemidjl the delivered by carrier. evhare p&?‘?fl‘i& ery ig irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do xlllutp:;: iheir papera promptly. are continued unt - plicit ‘order. to discontinue 1. recstves and until arrearages are pald. 3 Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier, Qne year, i; carrier. . hree months, posta Six Months, Fostage paig 2 One "year, postage paid... - The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containin, of ‘he news of the week." Bubiecy every Thursday and sent postage paid to'any address for $1.50 in advance, ENTERED AS 8| N . e SIS RO MARCH 3, 1879. g ST OF 0000000060006 THIS DATE IN HISTORY September 30. 1540—Hernando de Alarcon discovered the Colorado River, 1770—George Whitefield, one of the founders of Meth- odism, died at Newbury- POPPOPLLPOOQ ® port, Mass. Born in Eng- @® land, Dec. 27, 1714, @ 1777—Sixth Continental Con- ® gress met at York, Pa., @ with John Hancock as @ president. @ 1791—College of Philadalphia @ became the Universlty of @ Pennsylvania. @ 1840—Foundation stone laid for @ the Nelson monument in @ Trafalgar Square, Lon- @ don. @ 1901—Duke and Duchess of @ Cornwall and York visit- @ ed Vancouver, B. C. @ 1909—President Taft visited @ the International e.cposi- @ tion at Seattle. @ 1910—Democrats of New York © nominated John A. Dix ® for governor. October 1. 1240—Original St. Paul’s Cuth- edral in London dedi- cated. 1746—Gen. John P. (. Muhl- enberg, who left the pul- pit to take up arms against England, borw in Trappe, Pa. Died in Philadelphia, Oct. 1, 1807. 1800—Treaty of Ildefonsn, by which Spain ceded Louis- iana to France. 1817—Bank of Montreal issued its first note. 1883—Domestic letter postage in the United States re- R R R R RCROROROROR S & ® POPOOVPVVIVVVPVVVVVVVVVVVOPPPVVVVVPVVVPVOVVOVDVVVVPPPVOPOVVOOVPVVIVOOOVOVOIOOO G OO @ duced from three ceuts to @ .- two. ® 1891—Leland Stanford, Jr., Ln- @ iversity firsf openzd to @ students. ® 1898—The Peace Commi:eion- @ ers of the United States ® and Spain began their @ conferences in Paris, @ 1904—Sir William Vernon @ Harcourt, English states- @ man, died. Born Oct, 14, @ 1827. @ 1910—Napoleon B. Broward, @ ex-governor of Florida, @ died at Jacksonville. @ Born in Duval County, @ Florida, April 19, 1857. o R R R A A AR AR R RO} MONUMENT TO PARNELL. Dublin expects her population to be almost doubled tomorrow for tens of thousands of visitors from ali over the country will be here o l'clp the people of the Irish capital to make the unveiling of the St. Gaudzns mon- ument to Charles Stewart Parnell an event of national importance. John E. Redmond, the intimate friend of Parnell and his successor as LLe lead- er of the Irish party in parliament, will be the chief figure at the unveil- ing exercises. It is expected that Mr. Redmond’s oration will be ¢ne of the greatest tributes yet paid to the mem- ory of his dead chief. Special trains will bring delega- tions of visitors from all over Ireland. Many of the larger delcgations will be headed by the -mayors of their re- spective cities. Avondale, the Coun- ty Wicklow town whera Paraell first saw the light of day, will se¢d near- ly its entire population to 'he un- veiling. The Irish organizaticns in America, whose generous rontribu- tions aided Parnell in his campaigns, have arranged for special representa- tion. The monument stands at the end of O'Connell street, one of the prin- cipal streets of Dublin and said to be the widest thoroughfare iu all Eu- Tope. The site is close fo Rutland Square and near the historic Rotun- da, which was the scens of many great Nationalist gatherings in the last century. The memorial is the last great work undertaken by the American sculptor, Augustus St. Gaudens. It is a most elaborate affair, consisting. of a bronze statue of heroic size, set on a great granite pedestal. An obe- lisk rises many feet in the rcar of it and the statue depicts Parnell wear- ing a light overcoat carelesily thrown back from his shoulders, while he is in an attitude of addressing a crowd. Yy | plus ultra to the progress of Ireland’s One hand rests on a table, ou which is spread out a copy of the Irish land act., His other hand is upraised and his left foot placed forward &s if in the act of/giving great ewphasis to his remarks. The inscription on the ydestal, an extract from one of Parpel's own speeches, reads as follows: “To Charles Stewart Parnell. ‘No man has a right to fix a boundary to the march of a nation. No mran has a right to say to his country “Thus far thou shalt go and nc farther.” ‘We have never attempted :7 fix a ne nationhood, amrd we never snall.’ Charles Stewart Parn-il, the man whose memory is now to.t.. honored with a memorial in keening with the distinguished services which he ren- dered his country, ranks w:'h Daniel O’Connell as an agitator and leader, and was even superior to 0’Connell as an organizer. His infiuence in the politics of his own country was so great that from the time he succeeded to the leadership of the JTome Rule party in 1880, until November, 1890, when he was deposed, he was virtual- ly the dictator of the governing in- fluences of English politics In the spring of 1875 Parnell took his first seat in parliament for Meath, having previously been (-feated in County Dublin. Less than two years later he began his celebrai~d policy of obstruction. Isaac Butt who was the recognized Irish lead:r :t that time, could not see the scuse of op- posing measures in which the Irish were not directly concrned but Par- nell held to this course and Butt was forced from the leadership In 1878 Parnell was the acknow!dged leader of the Irish party: Because of the failure of vh: pota- to crop, 1879 was the worst year Ire- land had known since 1815, and Par- nell became the president o. ih« Irish* land league in 1879, wita iis famous watchword, “Keep a firm 21'n on your homesteads.” The next year Gladstone svcceeded Beaconsfield as prime miri-te1, and Parnell and other Irishroen were im- prisoned under the coercion act in 1881-82. Parnell was abl2 to force the issues which result'd iu an al- liance with Gladstone. In 1887 appeared the articles in The London Times, “Pa . m and Crime,” and a facsimi!i ter of Parnell was produced “n which he €, but f Mavendish, 1 excused the murder of regretted the Kkilling The confession of Pigolt ‘a the in- vestigation, and his sui:. 1 ter in Madrid, resulted in a vir* ry ‘or Par- nell, who remained the idol of the Irish people until, in 1890, his con- nection with the O’Shea divorce case threw a shadow over his fame and caused him to resign the leaderslip of his party. NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK. President Taft’s travels during the week will carry him from ths Mis- souri River to the Pacific coast. He will leave Omaha Monday morning and reach Spokane Saturday night. In the intervening five days he will traverse the States of Nebra-ka, Col- oradoy Wyoming, Utah, 1d=ho and Washington. Included among his principal stops will be Linccln, Hast- ings, Denver, Cheyenne, Luiamie, Salt Lake City, Pocatello, Boise, Wal- la Walla, Lewiston and Spokane. The investigation into the clection of Senator Stephenson of Wit:onsin is scheduled to open in Milwaukee Monday, though it will probatiy be a week or more before the taking of testimony begins. The Investigation will be conducted by a congressional committee of which Senator Fayburn of Idaho is chairman. Registration for the remeirLing lands of the Pine Ridge aad Rrsebud reservations, about to be opened to settlement, will begin Monday at the towns of Gregory, Dallas aund ¥ apid City. Nearly half a million acres of the finest agricultural lands iz South Dakota are included in the tracts to be opened to settlers. Republicans and Democrats of Mas- sachusetts will hold their St2te con- ventions to ratify the primary nomi- nations for governor and oiher State officials to be voted for in November. State conventions also will be Leld in Rhode Igland, where the two tickets probably will be headed by tkv same candidates as last year. Notable ceremonies paricipated in by State officials and oth.r perccns of prominence will be held in Harris- burg Wednesday on the uccasion of the unveiling of the Barnard sistues at the Pennsylvania State Cayitol. Nine balloons, representiug the United States, Germany and F:ance, are entertained in the iniernational race for the James Gordon iennett trophy, which is scheduled o start rhursday from Kansas City. Many noted educators of the United tiates and Canada will assembie on % ks qd’sy at Burlington, Vi, ¢ at- tend the fustallation of Dr. Guy Pot- ter Benton, former head of Miami University, as president of ilie Uni- versity of Vermont. Important conventions of th: week will include the Methodist £cameni- cal Conference at Toronto, th. Ger- man-American Natlonal Alliax s con- vention at Washington, the annual convention of the League of Ameri- can Municipalities at Atlanta, the American Humane, Association at San Francisco, and the Southern Ap- palachian Good Roads conyention at Roakoke, Va. - $10,000 For Short Stories. Readers of that splendid literary supplement, the Sunday Magazine of The Chicago Record-Herald, are en- joying a special treat just now.By-a clever bit of enterprise the editor has secured enough of the choicest stories in the market to publish one or two each Sunday for a whole year. The management recently offered $10,000 in cash prizes for the best short stories, at the same time agree- ing to pay all competing authors|: their regular rates .in addition, whether they took prizes or mnot. This unique offer has made it pos- sible for both the most famous and the most untried authors to compete on fair terms. Sir- Arthur Conan Doyle, the noted creator of Sherlock Holmes, at once sent word that he would write three stories for this contest. New authors from Japan, from India, from England and from remote corners of the United States began to send in tales worthy to com- pete with the best. The scheme has proved an astonishing success, and now The Record-Herald's readers are getting the benefit of it every Sun- day. Among the well-known authors writing for this contest are Jack London, Cyrus Townsend Brady, Charles Belmont Davis, Ellis Parker Butler, Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Bur- ton Harrison, Amelie Rives, Molly Elliott Seawell, Edith Sessions Tup- per, Eliza Orne White, Wallace Ir- win, Arthur Stanwood Pier, Max Marcin, Justus Miles Forman, Roy Norton, Jacques Futrelle, Owen Johnson and scores of others. Each issue of the magazine of course, con- tains its usual fund of fine pictures, good articles, assorted stories—in- cluding Sewell Ford’s humorous tales of Shorty McCabe—and one of the best serial novels of the year One does not wonder at the recent tre- mendous increase in the popularity of The Sunday Record-Herald. OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH SUCGEEDS AGE Gray Hair is First Sign of - Age, Harmless Remedy Restores to Natural Color. Osler isn’t the only man who turns down old age. In-the business world the “young man” is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of “new thought,” “new talent,”” etc. and the old man is passed by iu the race. One of the first signs of coming age is the appearance of gray hairs. When you see them, act promptly. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy will correct this sign, which so often deceives people into thinking that age is really upon them. It is a well-known fact that Sage and Sul- phur will darken the hair. Sage and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur combines these old-time remedies with other agents which remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. Don’t look old before your time. Get 2 bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur today, and see what an im- provement it will make in the ap- pearance of your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Notice! There is money in the treasury to pay all outstanding orders against the Town of Durand. Interest will stop ten days after publication John Lemlah, treascrer, Puposky, Minn. _Digestion and Assmiilation. It is not the quantity of food tak- en but the amount digested and as- similated that 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. EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. G. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mzs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for _their CHILDREN ‘WHILE TEETHING, wi Editorlal. Telephone, “THREE-ONE” DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter The essential food is albu- men, a definite amount of which : is necessary, under all’ circum- :_stances, to support life, as well as : : to build new tissues in the grow- : : ing child. ~But carbon, as sugar, : : starch or fat, can be much more : quickly utilized for maintaining : : heat and energy. -If a sufficient : : amount of carbon in these fcrms : is not furnished, heat and energy : : will . be. sustained by the con- : : sumption of albumen, and as the : : waste- products from the con : : sumption of albumen require : : many times more energy for : : elimination from - the system : : through the kidneys, the con- : : sumption of more albumen than : : is necessary is a serious error in : : vital _economy. Rheumatism, : : Bright’s disease . and other dis- : : eases Tesult from the inakbility : : of the system to eliminate the ex- ; cessive waste of albuminous : : foods. 5 3 Monday, which is a Jewish holi- day, the Berman Emporium and the Model Clothing Store will be closed dll day. Go to Hakkerup’s o Photo’s. Mrs. Andrew Edd of Mill FPark, who has been suffering with typhoid fever for the past five weeks is re- ported to be in a serious condition. 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. Mrs. A. D. Bailey and child arrived in the city last evening from St. engaged as the manual training teacher here. They will begin house- keeping at once. Go'to Chapman’s Shop for horse- shoeing. The October Messengers published city contain an insert announcing the coming Market Day in Bemidji. The Messenger is a monthly publi- cation and is being circulated to nearly 2,000 subscribers each month. Everywhere in the windows and stores in the city are the large red posters bearing the news that tae big day for the farmers in Bemidji is Market Day, October 12. Many farmers are already showing an in- terest in this event and are planning to attend. Troppman’s Opening:Sate will con- tinue next week. The Herald-Tribune is reliably in- formed that thefarmers of Hubbard county sold $11,000 worth of tim- othy seed to buyers last week. One wagon load brought $1100. Hon. E. R. Hinds of Hubbard sold the seed from 15. acres for $301.60—Akeley Herald Tribune. The rooms formerly occupied by the Metropolitan club of this city are undergoing considerable = improve- ments. The partitions are being torn out and new walls put in to fit out the entire upper floor for the Elks’ club and the Knights of Col- umbus quarters. The rooms are lo- cated above the old Marshick build- ing on Third street. Special Bargains go on sale each day at Troppman’s next week. The contractors have completed the work of laying the pavement on Beltrami avenue with the exception of the block near the new Union Depot. Minnesota avenue has been completed for several days and the completion of Fourth street will be affected within the next three days. Then the work will be resumed near the Union Depot which will practi- cally complete the present contracts for the pavement. While out hunting near the dam west of town this morning Edwin Erickson and Ray Bennett ran onto a colored man who was armed with a club and a knife. The colored man upon seeing the boys made the re- mark that they were not the fellows he was after, but it was a brakeman. The boys using their best judgement decided the man was.crazy and marched him into town at the point of a gun and he is now lodged in the city jail.—Bagley Herald. 10 yards calico for 39c¢ at Tropp- man’s Monday—only. 0.'0. Berg, who moved to Crook- ston from Thief River Falls a couple of days ago, attempted to committ suicide yesterday afternoon in the O’Brien hardware store at that place. Mr. Berg entered the store and pur- chased a 22 caliber revolver, walked to the front of the store and after loading it fired two shots into his head. He fell to the floor and two doctors were called and the wounded man was rushed to the St. Vincent’s hospital where one bullet was re- moved from his head. He is in a serious condition. No r2ason can be found for Mr. Berg's actions. ‘Wm. Haas, of Triumph, and C. J. Wild, of Monterery, last week closed a deal for two farms in Hagail town- ship—the L. L. Reynolds and G. A. Leipold “places. The deals -were made direct with the owners. Messrs. ‘Wild and Haas expect to move onto the places this fall, and tney also in- formed the Tribune that many others G{from thelr neighborhood will bc here looking for places. The gentlemen were mltlyvtlaken up with Lhis see- Paul to join Mr. Bailey who has been ; by the First National Bank of this! tion -of Beltrami county and spent three days here looking over differ- ent places. They. are experienced farmers and felt satisfied that more fertile land cannot be found in the state and the chances for a mau with moderate means who is looking for a home is not better anywhere than right around Tenstrike.—Tenstrike Tribune. " The George Cochran logging camps one mile east of Bena are now running in full blast nearly 100 men 'being employed, in logging four and one-half million for the Leech Lake Lumber company of Walker. Owing to a scarcity of logs at the mill the logs are being hauled by rail, one solid train load being taken to Walk- er daily, via Cass Lake. The Coch- rans have just recently received a new switch engine to be used in hauling the logs from the woods. Two tracks are already laid into the woods a distance of nearly a mile, and the right-of-way has already been cut for a third track. The en- gine is used to collect the cars from the different tracks and rssemble them at the siding at Bena, where the railroad company takes them up. A new water tank and engine has also been installed to furnish water for the engine and camps. QOO OPOOOOO®OROQ & PERSONALS. © [OROROR R R R R R R R R R R H. L. Carter of Cass Lake, is in the city today on. business. F. M. Watson of Ada, transacted business in the city yesterday. . Sina Ekeland of International Falls, is a Bemidji shopper today. H. N. Harding, a banker of Cass Lake, is in the city today on business. Miss Zeta Gillettee of Thief River Falls, is visiting friends in the city. August Kittel and A. W. Paulson of Clarissa, spent yesterday in the city. ing a few days in the city on busi- ness. Attorney Richard M: Funck of Cass Lake, was in the city over night. Miss Margaret McGrath of Cass Lake, is spending the day in the city shopping. J. J. Dunlop, assistant postmaster of Grand Forks, is spending a few days in the city on business. L. E. Benedict of Fargo, is in the city today attending to business. Mr. Benedict is a citizen’s league man. Danie Gould will leave this eve- ning for Minneapolis where he will spend the next week as the guest of friends. Miss Gladys Blakeley of Bertha, is in the city today enroute to Leonard (where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. Jas. Halladay and daughter, Leta, left this morning far Backus where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. B. F. Case of Little Falls, ar- rived in the city this morning and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Ebert, for a few days. Misses Mary and Ann Jackson left Friday noon for Duluth where they will attend the Villa Sancta Schols- tica during the coming term. J. J. Williams, linotype operator of the Pioneer and W. M. Driscoll went to Bovey this noon where they will be guests of relatives over Sunday. Harry Grindell of Northome, who is studying in the High School here returned yesterday from his home to resume his school ‘work after an ill- ness of a week. W. B. Sherman and wife of Fargo, N. D., are visiting friends in the city. Mr. Sherman is an employ- ment man there having formerly lived in this city. Miss Ida Hendrickson came up from Akeley last night where she is teaching in the public schools and will spend Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Smith. S. C. Mearon, H. L. Sundby and H. Prescott of Walker, and H. Brumord formerly of Walker but now of Thief River Falls, arrived in the city yes- terday and will remain here for a few days. L. Klinger of Pinewood, who was drawn on a special venire in the Dumas case spent the day in Bemidji. Mrs. Klinger joined her husband to- day and they are visiting with thefr daughters here. Wm. Trimble and wife and two daughters, Margaret and Alice and Mrs. B. L. Taylor, of Minneapolis, were in the city yesterday enroute to their homes from Bailey Beach where they have spent the past summer, Mrs. Harry McCabe of Walker who recently discontinued her connection with the Cass county jail residence at Walker with the expectation of moving to this city to take up perma- nent residence, having decided to make Walker her future home, will visit in Bemidji a short time. Mrs. McCabe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McElroy of this city. Rev. Chas. H. Flesher of th> Meth- odist church will leave [uesday for Minneapolis where he will attend the Northern Minnesota Confer=nce to be held in Hennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, on October 4 to 9. Dr. E. H. Smith has been eclected by the church to attend the conference as a lay delegate to represent the church. = B. F. Robinson of Akeley, is spend- | _ Dear Sir: F. M. PENDERGAST, President Producers‘Co-operative Ass’n. Bemidji, Minnesota. 76 77 78 Egg Coffee.... 79 Egg Chocolate. 80 Egg Lemonade 81 Egg Phosphate 82 Egg Malted Milk... 89 Chocolate... 90 Beef Tea..... 91 Claret Punch..............ueneee. I am inffavor of theaims and objects of your association and will take...............shares.of stock, at $2 per share, for which find §... My potato acreage t! “Aht But That's Great Stuff” YOU GET AT THE BEMIDJI CANDY HOT DRINKS NOW ON TAP Besides all the cold ones Egg Nogg......... P ...20 Egg Boullion........................15 .15 83 Coffee Egg Malted Milk........ 84 Malted Milk Punch...............20 85 Royal Nectar...................... 86 Turkish Punch.................. 87 Lemonade......... 88 Cocoa . .15 92 Clam Punch.........................15 93 Clam Boullion......................10 94 Tomato Boullion...................10 Bemidji Candy Kitchen KITCHEN. THESE COOL EVENINGS Talk about your line of fancy hot drinks---they have them. low can take his girl there and get a fine, light, dainty lunch and it won’t cost much either. Gee! a fel- Your Suceess are: Cost of Fuel Cut to the Minimum M. E. IBERTSON, BEMID) Cole’s Radiant Hard Coal Heater (with maga- zine) is a radical departure from the style heating stove made for years. Cole’s Radiant Heater is more economical than other hard coal stoves— it is a quicker heater—it holds fire longer—it will radiate a greater degree of heat for a greater length of time with one charge of coal. It takes up less room in the home than a base burner, it gives the same base heat and the same illumination as the high priced base burners, it is more easily moved and set up. - The features which make this stove a great - First, the tight construction giving perfect control over the fire and making it pos- sible to maintain a slow, economical combustion at cherry red heat day and night, with one charge of coal, thus giving great economy in fuel; second, the large sensitive radiating surface which radiates all the heat from the large slow burning body of fuel; third, the use of our new successful gas burning and anti-puffing draft which saves the wasting gases, prevents puffing and the escape of deadly gases into the home. —Top, Bottom aod Fs ~ i v