Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Rublishing Company. E. X. DENT. G. E. CARSON. F. A. WILSON, Baitor. . In the City of Bemidjl 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 & 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. paid. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. Three months, - postage Six Months, postage One "year, postage paid. The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containifig a summar:; of the_news of the week. Bublioasy every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED. AS SECOND CLA! 2 MARCH 3, 1879, peroe POPOOOOOPO2 OB GGG THIS DATE IN HISTORY, ¢ October 19. 1622—Peace of Montpelier, end- ing the Huguenot wars. 1630—First general court in America held at Boston. 1745—Jonathan Swift, the fam- ous author of “Gulliver’s Travels,” died. Born Nov. 30, 1667. 1781—British army under Lord Cornwallis ‘surrendered at Yorktown to the Am- erican army and French allies under General Washington and County Rochambeau. 1833—The Baptists in Chicago organized their first church. 1848—Mormon Temple at Nau- voo, 111, destroyed. 1850—First national convention of the Woman’s Suffrage Party met in Worcester, Mass. ® 1864—The timely arrival of General Sheridan turned - the tide of victory in fa- vor of the Federals at battle of Cedar Creek. 1910—Massachusctts Democrats nominated Congressman Eugene N. Foss for gov- @ ernor. b PPP00OPVOOCOPOOGOO VPPV VPPOOPPVIOP VPOV OVOOOOOPOOPOOOOO® IT STARTED SOMETHING. It looks as if the demand upon Governor Eberhart to reedem - his pledge to convene the legislature in extra session to pass a reapportion- ment bill was like setting fire to tin- der, Spontaneously the North seems to have realized that it is an opportun- ity not to he ignored. With the news of the new move not yet fully scattered, words of en- couragement and assertions of ever- lasting loyalty are coming in, In today’s morning mail no less than 18 letters arrived at this office, every one from men of influence and all urging ‘that an extra session be called. § It is impossible to print these re- plies in this issue, but here is a typi- cal one from -2 member- of the legis- lature and a person well known in Bemidji and surrounding territory: I certainly favor an extra ses- sion and hope that-Governor Eb- erhart will see his way clear to redeem the pledge he made at Brainerd on' Dec. 1, 1910—Don- ald Robertson, Argyle, Minn. And- that seems to be the feeling throughout all of Northern Minneso- ta. Just how strong this feeling is remains to be seen. In the meantime every person who believes the North ought to have proper representation should use every ounce of influence to bring pressure to bear on the gov- ernor, not forgetting' the St. Cloud convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association on De- cember 8 and 9. . Don’t make the mistake of -think- ing - everything will go through-all right. The only way of being sure of winning is to fight hard until the finish. The enemy is on the job 24 hours every day in the week. Dow’t let General :Indifference crush the North again. The' present price of coffee makes good grounds for complaint. The Indian summer seems to have given'way to an Esquimo wave. It is apt to prove an unusually se- vere winter for Governor Eberhart. As misery loves company we pause to remark that Little Falls -also is having ‘trials and tribulations over keeping her streets clean. Senator Peterson of Moorhead isn’t the only man in the ninth-district who figures that congress could jog along without Halvor Steenerson, President Taft is to travel 16,000 miles before he gets back to the|el,” has just finished another play White House.- ‘He is apt to never get|called “The Call of the t,” in back when he starts out in 1912. There is a movement on to induce Louis Hill to become a candidate for governor of Montana. It must be the Great’ Northern builds better depots in Montana than it does in.Minne- sota. THE STATE SHOULD PAY, County- Auditor James L. George is on the right track in his effort to have the state pay the extraordinary expense incurred by the Dumas trial. It is. not. Beltrami- county’s- fault that the prosecution of a non-resident was forced on her. ' Neither is it Beltrami’s fault that five attorneys—two from. the attor- ney general's office—was forced -on the, county by the attorney genmeral, and proper presentation of the facts could have been made at a much less expense. : at large should help to bear the bur- den which otherwise is to mean a dollar for every man, woman and child in the county. PETERSON. Word comes from -Moorhead . that Attorney F. H. Peterson of that city has found himself possessed of an ambition to go to congress from the Ninth distriet. Now, without any desire to embar- rass the Ninth’s .present delegate to the' District of Columbia, we venture the assertion that in chronicling the great events in the nation’s career, the scrolls of history will not contain the name of Halvor Steenerson. Maybe it won’t Peterson’s—but he has~ a right to hope. 2 Charles Cheney, political writer in the Minneapolis Journal, speaking of the Peterson entrance says: It is rumored in Moorhead that F. H. Peterson of that city, former state senator, is planning to run for comgress next year against Halvor Steenerson. Mr. Peterson is strong in the south end of the district, and would make quite a showing in the pri- maries. He was beaten last year for renomination by C. S. Mar- den, on the county option issue. In the meantime Mr. Peterson is going on about his business with his ear to the ground. R R R R R R HORCRORORORCS ¢ PLAYS AND PLAYERS. ¢ 2LOOOV9900LOOE OO Viola Allen’s “Lady Godiva” play is to be called “The Lady of Coven- try.” Maeterlink is writing 2 new fairy play for production in. London next season. Edna Goodrich is to-appear in vau- deville with the English comedian, G. P. Huntley. Henry Mortimer has written a.play called “His Knightly Homor,” in which he will appear himself. “The Convict” has been decided on for the name of Guy Bateés Post’s new play by Edward Childs Carpenter. Dorothy Dorr will soon c8me forth in the title role of a play by Miss Geraldine Bonner, entitled “Bob’s Sis- ter.” Kate Rorke,. who was Charles Wyndham’s leading lady twenty-five years ‘ago, is playing in the newest Drury Lane melodrama. “A Modern .Marriage,” in which Cyril Scott started out to star, did not measure up to expectations, so he is to substitute “Speed.” Bob Fitzsimmons is to appear in vaudeville in a playlet by Jack Lon- don called “Her Birth Mark.” His leading woman will be Magda Dahl. ‘Weedon Grossmith’s venture with “Baby Mine"” on the other side of the Atlantic has attained to 250 perform- ances, and the play is as popular as ever. Frank Keenan, report has it, has left the cast of “A Million,” and will be replaced by T. Daniel Frawley. Mr. Keenan will return to vaude- ville. Twenty-five years ago Forbes Rob- ertson was a ember of Mary An- derson’s company, and in that capa- city was-making a tour of the United States. Announcement has:-been made in London that aDvid Belasco has ob- tained the American rights to “The Spider’s Web,” 'a play by Austin Strong. A big production will be . made shortly of James Montgomery’s news- paper play, “Jimmie, Jr.,”” which has been given a successful: tryout in Los Angeles recently. Stephen Phillips has written a.new play- called “Pietro of Sienna,” :the first of his plays:to be produced since his “Faust.” It will. be staged by the Drama Society of London. “Nancy Hanks,” the popular play by Frank Tannehill, Jr., which was produced a number of years ago with ‘Marie Jansen, Clayton White and Ig- nacio Martinetti in the cast, is.soon to be revived. 2 Edward ‘Peple, the ' author ‘of “Prince Chap’ and “The Littlest:Reb- when' it is' quite likely that a fair| There is every reason why the state| | will be worth: $1.50 each when pub- | constipation or gas on the stomach ‘| fected ‘parts is-superior to a plaster which' Beulah Poynter wil the near future, star in Mrs. Fiske will begin her season in Langdon Mitchell’s new comedy, “The| New Marriage,” at Syracuse, N. ¥., -tonight. After the opening in S cuge.and a week in Pittsburgh,: Mrs; Fiske will go to Chicago for a sea- son of eight weeks before presenting the pldy in' New York. - 5 The Youth’s Companion -in 1912. No ‘other paper ‘is’ quite like The Youth’s.Companlon. Itiig takep in half a million homes where the choice as the choice of friends. tains, ‘it satisfies the keen zest for and-humar, and all:the while its pur- pose is to be to every reader a help onward—never a drag backward. Among -the contributors to. the 1912-volume -will'be General Baden- Powell; the defender of Mafeking and founder of the Boy-Scouts,” Walter. Camp, the celebrated football. coach, Hudson: Maxim, the inventor-of high explosives, Governor Harmon of Ohio, Percival Lowell, the astronomer, Jac- ob_A. Rils, Marion Harland, Harriet Preseott Spofford, Rev. Francis-E. Clark, founder of the Society of €hris- tian Endeavor, etc., etc. ‘The serial stories alone, which will follow one- anather the year through, lished in book-form. - By subscribing to The Companion yow get_them all and 250 other complete stories for Boys' Page, Girls’ Page, Household Page, etc., put in for good mieasure. Now Is~the time to subscribe, send- ing $1.75 for the 52 weekly issues of the new -volume, for on January 1, 1912, the subscription price will be advanced to $2.00. Do not forget that the new sub- scriber for 1912 receives free The Companien’s calendar for 1912, lith- ographed in ten colors and-gold, and all the issues for the remaining weeks. of 1911 free from the time.the sub- seription is received. The Youth’s Companion, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. THIS ‘BOOK "WORTH ~READING The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you can EASILY guard against ap- pendicitis, and ‘how you can relieve almost INSTANTLY, is offered free for ‘a short time by E. N. French & Co., Druggists. ‘Wesley’s Cup Filled. On one occasion Wesley said, while preaching in Dublin: “All " crimes have been laid-to my charge of which a human being is capable, except that of drunkenness.” Whereupon a woman arouse and shoute old villain! And will you deny that you .pledged your bands to Mrs. didn’t she sell them to our parson’s wife?” After a. moment of amazed silence on the part of the audience, Wesley clamly “thanked God that his| cup.was now. full.” You are not experimenting lain’s Cough Remedy for a cold as reputation and extensive sale by its| remarkable cures of colds, and can always.be depended upon. It is equal-|° 1y valuable for adults and chiidren with implicit confidence -as it con: ker’s Drug Store. Havoc Wrought by Beat Creation. Even in thickly peopled communi- ties man has not yet subdued thel beast creation. In India last yeal ‘wild animals and poisonous serpents killed .25,000 persons. The number of cattle killed by the denizens of} the jungles was 93,000. The natives;{’ in turn, slew something over 100,009’ elephants, tigers, leopards, bears, wolves, hyenas and other animals, in. cluding 91,000 snaKes. Biliousness is due to a disordered condition of the stomach.. Chumber-’ of reading is ‘made with"as much care |’ It enter-|" thrilling adventure, it is rich in wit| land. bladder trouble. $1.75, and the Articles, Miscellany, | “You+ Blank for & noggin o’ whisky, and| on| yourself when you. take Chamber-] | that preparation has won its great| | and may. be given to young children | tains no harmful drug. Sold by Bar-| | " A6 She Saw the Wher hy daughterwas 4 years old ehe sat gazing at the motes on a piece Jf music, ‘when ghe suddenly. looked up and safd: “Mamma, here’s » lot of little boys on & wire fence,” and, looking down at it, said, after ~ Trust not the guileless salesman, for-when he can .get a 50 per.cent rakeoff by selling a twenty-five doi- Tar sult for $50. why should: he labor to tell-the-truth? 2 By.The Groat Treatment 1 bave been :a sufferer for years with kidney and'bladder trouble and took almost everything.a drug store|: contained ‘witheut obtaining any benefit. I suffered so that I became utterly discouraged, as I could not sleep, was| always dizzy and had a headache all | | the; time. I'saw ane of your adver- tisements and as.a last resort decid- ed to try your Swamp-Root. I am now. taking the third bottle and feel like a new woman, sleep ‘well and have no pains whatever. 1 strongly” advise all sifferers to| | take the only real cure for kidney, Dr:” Kilmer’s Swamp- t was a God-sénd to me. You may pubMsh this letter if you wish so that ‘it ‘may be the means of bringing some poor ‘sugerers back to health. 2 Mrs. Mary.0’Donnell, ~= /Lander, Wyo. Subscribed and sworn to before me this July 14th, 1909. Charley Allen, Notary. Public, in and for Fremont Co. 'Wyo. tter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghampton. N. Y. Prove What Swamn-Root Will Do For - You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. It will convinze anyome. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- formation, telling all about the kid- neys.and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar. bottles for sale at all drug stores. NURSE A SMITH -~ Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE €09 Bemid)l Ave. Maternity and General Nursing T IS s0_much better than - other stove polishes that X it's In a class all by itself. Black Silk Suioye Polish S S & brilliant, s| lish that does mot rub off ordusk%fl?{:flp?ha shine lasts four tmes as long'as ordinary stove o Used on sample stoves and sold by lware dealers. All we ask s ul trlal. Use It on your ook ‘stove, Your ‘parlor stove or your g8 1¢. you don't find it the WOMEN The Elliott Piario is an original creation, with dis- your life to get one bsolutely A FREE Kindly enter the name of M. in the great Popularity Contest. I understand that this ohligates no one and is-accepted as 1,000 votes, pro- vided her name has not been entered. Conducted by National Publicity Co.; Freépoit, Tit: for™ ~ CITY DRUG STORE OT FOR Government Officials, or for political “‘Bosses most popular of their sex, to whom will be presented tinctly artistic tone quality, delicacy of touch, and dura- bility. No home is complete 3 without this_beautiful piano, and here is a chance of ARE NOW ;> but for the $1975.00 in valuable gifts. The greatest Popu- larity Contest ever held in this city. Enter your name 7 "today. “Votes given with all pur- chases at our store. JOHN G. Fire--Life Go to Him for Farm Loans “THE LAND MAN” INSURANCE-—=Acident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS 'BRANCHES " "FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD 8% _havyn aia Office--Odd Fellows Bullding lain’s Tablets are-essentially a stom- | strengthen it, tone .and invigorate it to regulate the liver and. to.banish: biliousness positively and effectuallyq For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. {Effect of- Well-Decorated Room. A >weH-decorated:; room, makes its impression first as a whole, 85 a beau- | tiful piece of color, as a.unity wit! ing-which all .the parts. are.happily. related to each other.—School - Arts) Book. Lame back is one of the most com: mon _forms of muscular rheumstism. Liniment will give,relfef. by Barker’s Drug Store. For- gald] Caution. In bringing up the little ones Some sense you should display. A nervous child should not be given| A gun with which to play. The best plaster. -A.piece of fla; nel- dampened - with- Chamberlain’s’ Liniment and bound on over the af: 'and -costs only -one-tenth- as much For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. ach.medicine, intended especially to} act on that -.organ; to cleanse itd| A few applications of Chlmherlfln'l B F S e ORIGINAL HAS THIS SIanaTuRe &7 ¢7 ~ The ft\yod"that’s alwzié fresh and: délléious. ing day and night toasting it for the mullions that demand it. = E,Zg"c:_; Q. 0900600006000 0600 0 » LODGEDOM IN BEMINI ® - 2000000000000 00 A0 U W Bemidji - Lodpe No. g nights—first and .. * Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at_0da Fellow: G 402 Beltrami .A'a.n Bl 2 B PO B Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, meeting m-n Ave., and Fifth = C. 0. ». second and fourtn eves .ék Catholic church, DK DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting nights _ever Y second and fourth Monday gyenings, at 0dd Fellows all. . 0. E. Regular meeting nights every Wednesdx.;’lz evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G A ®. Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at 0dd Fel- t lows " Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. L 0. 0. F Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular _meeting nights Ve, Friday, § o'clock “ at Odd- Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. 1 O: O. F. Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock o. Hall. XNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting nights—ev- ery Tuesday evening at o'clock—at the Eagles’ Hall, ‘Third street. = LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular mesting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M., Bemidji, 233, Regular meeuns - nights — first and thire Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic ‘Hall, Beltrami Ave,, and Fifth St. Chanter No. 70, Stated convocations —tirst and third_Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji R. A. M. ® wlkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second ard fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. O. E. S. Chapter No. 171. Recular meeting nights— first and third idays, 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 Odd Fellows Hall. M W. A Bemidji- Camp No. 5012. )L Regular meeting nights — urst, and third Tuesdays at o'clock _at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the first and third Thursdays -in the L O. O. F. Hall at' 8 . m. Meetings held second and fourth Sunday after- noon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave. We are work YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. <o>R. F. MURPHY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office 313 Beltrami Ave. First Mortgage| - ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY Real Estate, Rentals William C. Kigin AND EMBALMER Phone 319-2. LOANS "Insurance