Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 2

THE BEMIDIT DASLY PIONEER P\.Ibllshsd every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. G. E. CARSON. E. H. DENU. F. A WILSON, Edifor. In the City of Bemidji 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 a favor if they will report when they do nut get their papers promptly. papers are continued until an ex- pnan order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are pald. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. . Three months, postage Six Months, postage pai One year, postage paid.......... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE ETM % BB- MIDJI, MINN., UNDE. MARCH 3, 1879, B SREACTION COOOOOOVCOOOOO G THIS DATE IN HISTORY. October 12. 1492—Columbus first sighted land onzhis voyage to the New World® 1793—Corner-stone of the Uni- versity of North Carolina was laid. 1822—The independence of Brazil ‘was proclaimed. 1844—Mme. Helena Modjeska, celebrated actress, born in Cracow, Poland. Died in Bay City, Cal.,, April 8, 1909. 1851—Commodore Lewis War- rington, famous Ameri- can naval officer, died. Born Nov. 3, 1782. 1854—First zine works at Beth- | PPPPPRPPPOPOPPPVPOOOPLOOOOO®OOS® lehem, Pa., began oper- ations. 1870—Gen. Robert E. Lee died. Born Jan. 19, 1807. 1881—Joseph G. Holland, poet S and novelist, died in @ New York. Born in Bel- @ chertown, Mass., July 24, @ 1819. ® 1898—The battleships Oregon @ and Towa sailed from @ New York for Manila. ® 1910—Rique Saenz Pana inau- @ gurated President of Ar- K3 gentine. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@Q@@@@@@@@@@@ POOPOOOOOOOOO®® The Italians have seized Heiregor- ic but up to the present moment par- egoric is still free. 1 The dismissal of the grand jury will not only be news to some peo- ple—but good news at that. Tomorrow is the day set for Avia- tor Robinson to begin his flight | ever before. along the Mississippi river to New Orleans, Well, the river is ready, if Robinson is. An East Grand Forks boy hag just wired his parents that he has made $100,000 in Alaska,- Maybe he dis- covered a barrel of suga Do you know that it was just 419 years ago today that Chris Columbus rolled out of his hammock down aft on his toy ship and discovered Amer- ica? _Beattie, the young Virginia leber- tine, sentenced to be executed in No- vember, says he will die like a man. It is his last chance—he certainly hasn't lived like a man. : Better send your city cousin who is howling about hard times and the high cost of living a marked copy of last night’s Pioneer telling of 45- bushels-to-the-acre wheat raised in Beltrami county: Mr. D. K. Ewalt, 68 years old and four times married, is just celebrat- ing the birth of his seventeenth child. The stork is getting so he waves a wing and says, “Hello, there D. K.— see you again soon,” every time he passes Mr. Ewalt. James J. Hill says there is going to be more idleness this winter than James might give a few men employment building a depot in Bemidji without any danger of his dying in the poorhouse as a result of the expense incurred Press dispatches tell us that Presi- dent Taft was much exhausted as the result of a climb up a western moun- At that the mountain climb may have been like walking in his sleep- compared to the climb he will be up against in 1912 tain. CONGRATULATIONS. At Baudette there is a live weekly paper. For a long time it has been published under the name of the Rainy River Region. The plant was burned in the fire a year ago, but the paper’s name survived until last week when announcement was made that henceforth and forever more the paper should be known as the “Bau- dette Region.” We congratulate the Region, as the new name identifies the paper with a town that Beltrami county is proud of. Now if the Northern News at Spooner, just across the river will follow sult, that sturdy town will’ likewise gain in each fssue of the publication. 2 CHEATING THE HAND OF DEATH. In a less space of time than it takes the minute hand of your watch ‘to make its circuit, a life is being choked out by man’s greatest scourge —tuberculosis: 3 It isn’t necessary that good peo- ple—useful citizens—beloved rela- tives and fond friends—should go this way, The way to cheat death in this form has been found and the Minne- sota - Anti-tuberculosis Society is spreading the “tidings as best it can and with splendid results. Still there are thousands ‘who' be- lieve that.tuberculosis is hereditary, and that once it grips, it is the grip of death. To ‘warn such persons of their ig- norance, to wage a campaign of: en- lightenment and to stop the ravages of an insiduous but conquerable dis- ease the association has been, and is, active. Here is a list of association achievements: Organized anti-tuberculosis work in all cities of state of over 6,000 population 3 mining towns). Intensive county campaign in nine counties. (except in Visiting nursing from 7 county boards. appropriation County hospital appropriation from two county boards. ' Two state taws. Two statistical investigations. Two state-wide educational Red Cross Seal campaigns. Seventeen original publications. Portable school exhibit. Special conference on legislation. Organized support for model leg- islative program last winter. The only qualified medical tuber- culosis survey of a rural district un- dertaken in America. Five hundred newspapers and 1,- 000 of Minnesota’s best citizens en- listed as leaders in the most syste- matic and intelligent state anti-tu- berculosis campaign west of the Al- leghanies. The Minnesota Association has just conducted a school house lecture cam- paign covering the northern half of Kandiyohi county. Ten lectures were glven in_}u ny townships in three and one-half days and in spite of un-| fayorable weather had an average at- tendance of 46 of whom one-third were school :children. It had been planned to spend the rest of the week covering the southern half of the county, but the condition of the roads made ‘it impossible. WHAT IT IS ‘ALL ABOUT. Everybody who reads the newspa- pers must know that Italy and Tur- key are fighting, or at least, that Ttaly is flghtmg Just why Ttaly should jump onto Turkey isn’t so apparent. The answer isn’t hard. It is something like our own war with Mexico back in '45. We wanted some land and Mexico said it be- longed to her. That started things. Now Italy says she wants Tripoli, and' Turkey has been slumbering along in the beliefgthat Tripoli is all her own, ' Turkey didn’t think Italy would have nerve enough to grab it, relying .on the powers to prevent it. But Italy has seen the other Eu- ropean nations bite off ‘chunks of Turkey and get away so she decided to help herself to the candy. And Tripoli is a pretty sweet mor- sel. It is a city of about a million |and to gain it-'would mean a tremen- dous commercial advantage to the Roman government. ; That Italy will win there is no doubt, providing a “holy war” is not called and the Buropean nations keep their fingers out of the pie. I@_@@@@@@@O@@@«’/\\"}@@ |© Notes From the Labor Wozld, ¢ R R R R RN IR RN R There are 125,000 cotton mill op- eratives in North Carolina. Berkeley, California, is to have a municipal employment bureau. There are now 106 unions in the Hebrew trades of New York City. Thirty-five States of the have established bureaus of statistics. Union labor Palestine is making preparations to entertain the next convention of the Texas State Federation of Labor. Telegraphers' on the Grand Trunk Railway are preparing demands for the betterment of the wage scale and working conditions. When President Taft visits Mil- erifig of 2,000 employers and em- ployes. . The mine workers of Northumber- land, England, have declared them- selves in favor of a strike for the abolition of the three-shitt system in use now. Labor unions throughout the State of Tlinois have received ballots for the referendum vote on the forma- tion of a labor party in that state. The bakers’ union of San Francis- co, Calif., has established a co-opera- tive bakery, where French bread is baked by union workmen under un- ion conditions. The Missouri State Federation of Labor is working to obtain a par- don' for John T. Fitzpatrick of Kan- sas City, who killed a non-union hack driver during a strike several years ago and is serving a life sen- tence. In Melbourne, Austraha‘ facing the public garden, and immediately in front of the legislative hall, there stands a gigantic memorial pillar erected by the working people in commemoration of the adoption of the eight-hour law. There is a powerful movement in Germany,- headed by Fraulein Pau- line Werner, to require all girls, re- gardless of station, to do compulsory domestic service, just as the young men are required under the law to do compulsory military service. The union sailors of the Great Lakes are preparing a lengthy report on the conditions of their craft, to be submitted to Congress, in support of the bill to be introduced at an early date by the sailors’ union during the next session of Congress. In England, when the present plans are fully completed, $500,000 a year will be expended on govern- ment labor agencies in throughout the country, within an area as large as New York, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey, with about twice the population of these states. Plans have been drawn to publish in Manchester, England, a half-penny daily newspaper, devoted to the la- bor and Socialist movement, and called the Sun. Trade unions and other organizations are being invited to subscribe the necessary capital of Lstr. 150,000 for the enterprise. At the last session of the Trade Un- ion congress of England the follow- ing was unanimously adopted: “That the time has now arrived when ev- ery man must be a member of a un- ion of his trade and when the date is fixed, no one will work after that‘ time with non-union men.” The best plaster. A piece of flan- nel dampened with Chamberiain’s Liniment and bound on over the af- fected parts is superior to a plaster waukee this month he will speak on industrial topics before a public gath and costs only one-tenth as much. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store 240 places | it Reminded Him. “1 have seen in my journeys several tribes.” sald the traveler, “who vol untarily undergo all sorts of self in- flicted lacerations.™ “That's nothing,” answered Mr. Tutt. “I know a lot of people who insist on shaving themselves.” Great Little Sight. “Where are you going so fast?” “NMy wife has just telephoned me that the baby is asleep, and I am go ing home to see what it looks lik Toledo Blade. You will never get on the sunny side by waiting for the world to turn round.—Atlanta Constitution. Effect of Great Kidney Remedy is Soon Realized I feel it my duty to let you know ‘what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with my back for over twenty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your advertisement and decided to try Swamp-Root. Used five bottles, and it has been five years since I used it, and I have never been bothered a day since I took the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced:that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cured me and would recommend it to others suffer- ing as I did. My husband was troubled with| kidney and bladder troubles and he; took your Swamp-Root and it mlred him. This was about five years'ago. | You may publish this letter if you | choose. Yours truly yours, Mrs. Mattie Camfield, R. F. D. No. 3. Gobleville, Mich Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, 1909. Arvin W. Myers, Notary Public, for Van Duren Co., Mich. " Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghampton. N. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Send to Dr. lzflmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- I'formation, telling all about the kid- neys and bladder. sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 609 Bemid]i Ave. Maternity andGeneral Nursing THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 191 When writing, be | NURSE A, SMITH| YOUR DRUGGIST STOPS THAT ITCH If you are suffering from Eczema, Psoridsis or any. other kind of sKin Touble, @rop into our store for in- . jooye, Wil guarantee you %o stop that iteh in two & 25c trial boitle will prove it We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could recommend more highly than the well known compound of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol and a few other in- Sredients that have wrought such won- derful cures alt over the country. This compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription, will cool and heal the itchy. burning S Skin. s othing. cine can.” Get a regular bottle and see—on our no-pay offer, S Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. OM SMART - DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING lstidonce Phose 58 818 Amarlca Ave. Office Phons 12 THE SPALDING - EUROPE\N PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 12 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightful restaurants aud buffet, Flemish Room, Palm Room, Men’s Grill, Colonial Buffet: Magnificent lobby and public rooms: Ballroom, banquet rooms and b dining_rooms: Sun parlor and ol tory. Located in beart of business sec- tion but overlooking the barbor and Superior. Convenient to everything. |4 One of the Great Hotels of the Horthwest | YENDOME The Minneapclis Dollar-Hetel - 180 MODERN ROOMS Located in Heart of Business District $1.00 SINGLE RATE $1.00 || EUROPLAN. Rate FoR Two PRSONS $1.50 i PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET EXTRA | EVERY ROOM HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNING | WATER, STEAM HEAT, CAS AND ELECTAIC LIGHTS, PORCELAIN ' LAVATORY, PARGUET FLOOR, AND TELEPHONE SERVICE TO OF- FICE AND CITY. ALL BATH ROOMS AREL FINISHED IN WHITE TILE OPEN NICKEL PLATED PLUMBING. SEVEN-STORY FIRI PROOF ANNEX NOW COMPLETED. | Huffman Harris & Reynolds | Bemidji, Minn. Phone 144 { | Offerscomplete facilities |{ for the Transaction of every form of Legitimate Insurance. Your Patronage Invited |{ Real Estath, Loans,Bonds | and Rentals For quick results list |} your property with us. = BIG SHOE SALE TROPPM F.. worth $1.75 to only . . . . 200 pairs ladies fine shoes, worth $3.50 to $4.00, sale price only . . .. LOT 1 LOT 4 $2.50, sale price 293 240 pairs ladies’, boys’ and children’s shoes, .4 price only AT LOT 2 300 pairs men’s and ladies shoes, worth $3 to $3.50, sale price only LOT 5 184 pairs misses’ and children’s shoes and slippers, worth $1 25 to $1.75, sale 245 98¢ only N’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE BEGINS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1000 pairs of Men’s Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes will be sacrificed as we are going to remodel our shoe shelving and must reduce our shoe stock on this account. 6 LOTS GO ON SALE AS FOLLOWS 19 Sale begins Thursday morning. LOT 3 148 pairs men’s and ladies’ shoes, worth $2 to $3, sale price only . - LOT o6 84 pairs children’s shoes, worth 75c to $1.00, sale price BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA 199 e i |