Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1911, Page 4

H + THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER blished every afternoon except Sun- fls.suby the Bem!i’dji Pioneer Publishing Company. @. B."CARSON. E. H. DENT. F. A. WILSON, Editor. 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 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... s Three months, postage paid. Six Months, postage paid One year, postage paid.. The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of tge ngws 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 AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. PROOOPOOOOOOG® THIS DATE IN HISTORY. October 26. 1757—Ashur Robbins, who rep- resented Rhode Island in the U. S. senate for many years, born in Wethers- field, Conn. Died in New- port, Feb. 25, 1845. 1764—William Hogarth, fam- ous artist died in Lon- don. Born there Nov. 10, 1697. 1774—The Provincial Congress of Massachusetts took steps to organize the “minute-men.” 1800—Count von Moltke, cele- brated German soldier, born. Died April 24, 1891, 1807—Russia declared war against England. 1825—Completion of the Erie canal celebrated at Al- bany. 1851—Marshal Soult, famous French commander, died. Born in 1769. 1859—Nearly 500 lives and $4,- 000,000 in gold lost in the wreck of the steam- ship “Royal Charter” on the coast of Anglesea. 1893—7United States battleship Oregon launched at San Francisco. 1910—Allen D. Candler, twice governor of Georgia, died in Atlanta. Born in- Lumpkin county, Geor- gia, in 1834. POOOOOOOOOROE® PPPPPPIPPPPPIVPPPOPOPPPPPOPOPIPOPPOOOOOOOOOD® PPOPOPOPVDVVPVVPVVVPOVPVPVVDPVIVVOVOVPVDPIDOOPPVOOOO®® O SHALL IT CONTINUE? Complaint has reached this office that small children romp about the streets until a late hour at night in the vicinity of Fifth street and Ir- vine avenue. Some folks live to a ripe old age; others eat two pieces of mince pie. If the frost wasn’t on the pump- kin this mornin, it was not the fault of the frost. President Taft continues to adhere closely to his original scheduled. We refer, of course, to schedule K. Speaking of “Life’s Disappoint- ments,” have you tried any of the preserves which have been working overtime since your wife put them up a month ago? If some enterprising theatrical manager wants to make a big hit let him take a moving picture of Gov- ernor in the act of calling an extra session of the legislature. WHAT IS THE ANSWER? From what is otherwise a sky fill- ed with sunshine, every now and then : comes this passing cloud, which, in the present instance is grabbed from the editorial columns of the Minne- apolis Journal: But what reason is there to suppose that the Senators will be any more ready to legislate themselves out of office in an ex- tra session than they were in a regular session? Does the Journal, and others who harmonize with its views, mean to say that Northern Minnesota never is to have added representation? If so, when? Aren’t the present members of the legislature fair specimens of the masculine species in Minnesota ? Isn’t it true that at least a major- ity of the southern senators are will- ing to admit that the growing North is entitled to a revised apportion- ment? . Are we to understand that the men who now go to make up the legisla- ture are destitute of anything re- sembling a conscience? y What assurance has the Journal that these men are so hardened that they would shirk their duty if called upon to perform it in an extra ses- sion? Does the Journal assume to say that there is any member of the Min- nesota legislature who will deny the injustice of making Beltrami join with five other counties having a combined population of 53,000 to ob- |tain a senator while Houston with 14,000 has one? Does the Journal imagine that the worst of the Southern senators will deny that legislation is needed for the development of the rapdly grow- ing North? Does the Journal think that the i i ) { ! North should sit. still and sob’ until 1917, \flmn someone would come along and raise anew the cry that a reapportionment bill could not be passed because southern senators do not wish to legislate themselves out of office? Will the Journal be kind enough to furnish the names of those sena- tors who will not vote for a reappor- tionment bill fair to all? Will the Journal please find out for us what Governor Eberhart is go- ing to do with that Brainerd pledge, if an extra session is not called? SIGNIFICANT. When you have finished reading this, turn back to page 3 of this issue and note the almost unanimous de- sion this winter ‘to pass a reappor- tionment bill. ‘When you bear - in mind that it was only last week that the Pioneer launched the idea of an extra session for reapportionment, you will appreciate that it only re- mained for someone to start the ball to rolling to cause it to go thunder- ing across Northern Minnesota, and even into the fields of the south. There is a lot of sympathy wasted on the under dog. Like as not he has thrown the fight. You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and can always be depended upon. It is equal- ly valuable for adults and chiidren and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it con- mand indicated by the papers of Northern Minnesota for an extra ses- oz1g *p[0S 13A3 S0y e ur urefieq 3sejeaid oY) SI SIIL 00€$ PSxXL2 s3ny Jajsunxy 21 9jBg 9011 Ie[nfsy g9°1% ozig VY9X.L3 0S'1$ Uy 9es ooug Ie[niay sany 19Aj9p sdy3gyo aand 9EX81 | 086 a8 20ug d[es dUJ Ienay B E 75 siny oy edoy) sz15 $eXLg | TS S21$ PUJ ofeg Mg Iengay s3ny sjjassnig ueying ¥S L2 SZ 1% | o6L ‘0SL$ 03 (10°G$ 103} [0S dIoM A3 0 loog SL'2$ 9oug 1e[ney 3ny Jonj8A [eluojo9 -ared 1od afes uQ azig | 1€ pue ared J A[U0 9ABY O M saliadel 48 9-01%6 | 8°I$ 006$ 8¥xL2 901 Jengay 0S°L 059 ssny Lieg o6t Sty yoxLz | 92°E ug 9es ‘PA e 0g8 je 9[RS UQ | 26°I$ GT'T$ de[nFaI ‘9pIM Ul L7 sjadieq Iiejg 00'T$ 0S'1$ 96X81 1452944 206 S31$ aoug Iengay sany sey 299 206 Q01 9[es tains no harmful drug. Sold bv Bar- ker’s Drug Store. Shocked the Parisian. “We came through with flying col- ors,” boasted the middle aged man who had returned from his first visit to Europe. *“About the only serious mistake of the trip was made by my wife. She drove the clerk in a Paris shop to indignation and despair by in- advertently asking if the dress trim- mings she was looking at were import- ed. The girl nearly took her head off. ‘Imported? she said. ‘Where from? "—New York Sun. Knew His Business. Willie—Say, pa, you ought to see the men across the street raise a building on jacks. Pa (absently)—Impossible. Willie, you can open on jacks, but a man is a fool to try to raise on the— er—] mean it must have been quite a sight.—Puck. Not Always. “They say that a girl who acts three times as a bridesmaid will never be a bride.” “It isn't so unless the best man al- ways happens to be a person who doesn’t interest her.”—Chicago Record Herald. 002$ ud remngay 14254] oz1g Sjeyy loog 21%6 | 8T 1GS$ 007058 sany Jonjsp Lojy idVIA JH1 40 INJAZ LSILVIH) JH1 U 9[eS 22114 e[nfay ol'ls sy 18 Q011 9jeg 9EX81 09%9¢ 26%9¢ 6X9 00€$ ¥SXL3 0S°'1$ 00¥$ 0Sv$ 0002$ s3ny Iajsuiuxy Qougees 801 leniey az'es cL'Es Sr'zI$ X6 lgr @18 0S82$ oI'ls G6'1$ oz1g 218 Sb'SI$ 0522$ 9-01X¢-8 GL'9I$ 05'62$ s3ny JaN9) Jaquy 901J 9[4S 9ouJ IB[nBoy oz1g (423 (424 gIx6 * [ N [y ? D N N [9)] (= N ~ . ~y a SL'PT 0588 9-0IX¢-8 SL'6T 00S¥ 6x9-L| 95'8T 09T ¢1X6| @2:9g8 00°0v$ 21%6 201 9[eS 90Uy IBMIY sz1g az1g 0S°L 0S8 00°ST Q011J Jemay sany 1anop uoym | ssny syiassnig yewsky | s3ny uoym tolueg S2°8% 00721$ SP'S SI'9 Sv il Q011g oes 201 d[eS 6X9-L 6x9]$ 21%6 00'S 0S¥$ 201 Te[ngay 901g 1e[NFay sgny eienbg jy c6°2$ ¢1%6 | gprgz$® 00°ces 201 9[es 801 9[es oz1g 00°ST$ @dl1g Je[nfay sany suenays ISINJNIUNSYIIN INOOY HNOA INIHE SL'T gL 01¢ aoug afes THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, ‘1911 Trarsformation. An English farmer had a pumber of guests to dinner and was about to belp them to some rabbit when he discov- ered that the dish was cold. Calling the servant. he exclaimed. “Here, Mary, take this rabbir out and ‘eat it and bring it back a little ‘otter!” Different, Willie—Did the doctor make youn take nasty medicine when.you were sick? Freddie—No: it was father who made me take it.—Exchange. GIVES QUICK ACTION. E. N. French & Co .reports that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com- pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new Ger- constijation or gas on the stomach, man appendicitis remedy, relieves almost INSTANTLY. C. 6. JOHNSON Loans Stocks Lands Box 736, Bemidji, Minn. Office—Room No. 11, Bacon Block .:A\\\\ = 2y \:\“l\