Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 2

', THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon pt Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer ublishing Company. 2 @. E. CARSON. E. ®. DENU. ¥. A. WILSON, =ditor. In the City of -Bemidji the papers are deliversd by carrion Whrs the. deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to- this ‘office. ~Telephone '31. Out of town subcribers 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. . Three' months, podtage Six Months, postage pai One year, postage d.. The Weekly Ploneer. Tight pages, containing a summar: of ‘the news of the week. bublished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLAS; e, R R CH 3, 1879: Frm. AcT oF 0000000000000 00 Z THIS DATE IN HISTORY. November 7. 1696—Third frame of govern- ment of Pennsylvania passed by Governor Mat- thews. 1775—Lord Dunmore, the gov- ernor, declared Virginia to be in a state of rebel- lion. 1783—The last person publicly burned by the Spanish Inquisition. 1805—The expedition of Lewis and Clarke reached the mouth of the Columbia River. 1811—Gen. William Henry Har- rison defeated the In- dians at battle of Tippe- canoe. 1835—Texas resolved to form a state government. 1861—Federal naval and mili- tary forces, under Com- modore Dupont and Gen- eral Sherman, captured the Port Royal forts, South Carolina. @ 1873—Captain and crew of the Virginius executed at Santiago de Cuba. 1900—Canadian parliamentary elections resulted in vie- tory for the Liberals. PPPOPPOPPVOVPOOPVOPPOVOPVOOPOOO®®OO® O POOPPORVPPPOPPVRVPVRVPPRVVIPIVPPOOPDO OO O @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ® @ @ ® @ ® @ ® © Be kind to father from now on. The big game season opens on Fri- day. Those young Chinese rebels are breaking almost as much China as a new servant girl. With coal to buy and Christmas presents lurking in the shadows, baby’s bank is again in jeopardy. They .are trying to tell us that turkeys will be shy and cranberries high. It begins to look like a punk " Thanksgiving. Friends of Senator Clapp will be pleased to learn that he is convalesc- ing. He has declared in favor of ‘women'’s suffrag: After that enthusiaistic meeting of Saturday, it needs no fortune teller to see that the Bemidji creamery is in for a long “churney.” The Weather Man says we are to have a cold snap, but if the common people were to be consulted it would be changed into a ginger snap. President Taft went all the way from Hot Springs to Cincinnati to vote. Now if it were a year hence it might well be worth the effort. “Although I am a democrat I be- lieve in being fair,” writes Senator VanHoven, and the republicans are willing to admit that that is some sort of a concession for a democrat. MARY’S MERRY MISTAKE. There is nothing like going away from home to get the news. We in- trude upon the patience of our read- ers by referring to the following per- sonal comment from our good friend, Mary D. McFadden, alias Miss News and Comments in the Duluth News Tribune, long enough to cite an ex- ample. Says Mary: Mrs. F. A. Wilson writes the short paragraphs for the Bemidji Pioneer. And they are all whit- tled to a point, even if she does sharpen her own pencils. Wg’ve only to say that this will be rather astounding news to Mrs. F. AW, A SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW. To those good folks who really want Northern - Minnesota to have the same sort of representation in the legislature that the remainder of the state has, the announcement of the Pioneer that enough southern sena- tors have pledged themselves to-a -fair reapportionment bill to assure its passage, must come as a cheering message. “Its the same old gang with the same old selfish, stubborh stand,” has been the cry from more-than one per- son who opposes the proposed extra session, and the argument did have a tendency toward conviction= Now come the men who defeated the "Congdon bill and say they will vote a measure giving Northern Min- ‘gesoul representation far and above that offered by the Congdon bill. No one ' questions but that .the House will pass a fair bill by an overwhelming. majority.. If the members of the legislature are ready to admit the passage of such a bill, who, in the North, at least, will not add his voice in the appeal to Governor. Eberhart for im- mediate justice? WHAT THE P ONEER IS AFTER. 1£°John D. Rockefeller were to apen his treasure vaults and offer to the public a hatful of $20 gold- pieces there would be those who would look upon the” proceedings with' a ' look of suspicion and while grabbing some of the golden coins would nudge/their neighbor and whisper: “I wonder what his game ‘ig?” 1t isn’t any surprise to this paper to learn that some folks are whittling up more than one stick ‘while sol- emnly pondering over the mysterious problem of “Wonder what the Pioneer is after on this extra session gag.” It won’t do any good to tell them over again that the Pioneer’s only interest- in obtaining reapportion- ment, is because this paper tries to be a live wire and-that it would profit as much, but no more, as any other enterprise identified with the added prosperity which will come to the North with_proper representation in the legislature. GETTING INTO THE JUNGLE. A side trip into the jungle is given by this week’s issue of Collier’s which tells of a request several months ago to invest in stock of the Duluth, Mesaba & Northern railroad because it is the most prosperous rail- road in the world. Collier’s thinks it ought to be as it pays a dividend of 100 per cent. At that point you arrive at the jungle. The Duluth; Mesaba & Northern railroad is a steel trust property and with the Great Northern carries more than half of all the iron ore in the United States, and while the competing line gets the same rate the steel trust charges itself, Collier's explains that its own charge_is merely taking something from one of its pockets to put it in another. The National Weekly makes the point that this 100 per cent road and all it stands for means a tribute from the common people who buy steel, rent rooms in steel buildings, travel over steel rails or steel bridges. POOOPPPOOROOOO®®O @ Politics and Politicians, @ R R ORI RCY Cyrus Northrop is suggested for congressman-at-large in Minnesota. The Republican national conven- tion next year will consist of 1072 delegates. Council Bluffs, Iowa, will vote next week on the question of adopting the commission plan of government. P. J. Doyle is now serving his fourteenth term as mayor of New- port, R. I, and is a candidate for re- election. Almost 1,000,000 women will be eligible ‘to vote for president of the United States in the national election next year. Hugh L. Nichols, lieutenant gover- nor of Ohio, has completed an exten- sive.tour of the West in the interest of the Harmon presidential candi- dacy. Governor Donaghey of Arkansas intends to make war on the liquor in- terests the leading feature of his campaign for re-election to a third term. A special gubernatorial primary will be held in Georgia on December 7 to choose the successor of Governor Hoke Smith, who is about to resign to take his seat in the United States senate. H. C. Suthon, a prominent attorney of New. Orleans and for a number of years superintendent of the United State mint in that city, is the Re- publican choice for governor of Lou- isiana. North Dakota Republicans are slightly ‘worried over the possibility that Governor John, Burke, -who has headed the Democratic ticket to vie- tory in three successive campaigns, may decide to be a candidate for a fourth term. ‘W. H. Harvey, who acquired pass- ing fame in the first Bryan campaign as the author of “Coin’s Financial School,” recently declined to accept a congressional nomination in Ar- kansas, to which State he removed from Chicago some years ago. For the first time. in the history of New York State the names of the presidential candidates and the vice- presidential candidates are to be on the ballot next year. This is a pro- vision of the new Levy election law. Kentucky -was the first State>to give ‘women the right :to vote. In 1838 that state gave the school suf- frage to widows with children - of school ‘age, Kansas was the first State to grant the school suffrage-to all women, and Wyoming the first-State to give the full suffrage to women. The outlook is bright in Texas: for . significance of the word arises from |the fact that the revolution which | everthrew Robespierre and ended the e = a great free-for-all race for the seat ot Joseph W. Balley in the United States senate. Five candidates are already announced and several more entries are regarded as certain. Two representatives: in - Congress, Morris Sheppard of: the First district and Choice.B. Pandell of the Fourth dis- trict, are among the prominent aspi- rants for the toga. The only States which have no form' of suffrage for women are Ar- kunsas, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Maine, ' Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, ‘Indiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Texas and Nevada. Even in some of these Siatesthe women-in-the larger cities have been: given the right to vote for school commissioners. A FRENCH CALENDAR. Tha One That:Was .Adopfed-.During the Revolution: In. the- French~Tevolution the na- tional convention adopted a new cal- endar” containing twelve months: of thirty days each. The five days in the year thus left were disposed of by making them “festivals.” The months were named not January,: February, etc., but Vendemaire, -Brumaire, Fri- * maire, Nivose, Pluviose; Ventose, Ger- minal, Floreal, Prairial, Thermidor and Fructidor. Each of these names-had a meaning. Instead of naming a month meaning- lessly after a heathen god, as we name January after.Janus and March after Mars, the names: represented the spe--| cial characteristics of the month Fructidor, for instance, which includes part of what:we- call September, means “the frulty month:” Germinal, the first of the spring months, tunning from the last of:‘March 'to the middle of April, means-f'the month-of buds.” and Flo- real;-which follows it, the “flowery” or “floweral” month. Thermidor, which means-the “hot month,” is the month which under the republican .:alendar Included part of July and part of -Augnst.. The political Messidor, reign of terror occurred on the 9th of the month of Thermidor, or, as we should say, July 27, 1794. It was call- ed “the revolution of Thermidor.” as| we speak of “the September massa- cres,” and the revolutionists were nick- named “Thermidorians.” The inventor of the calendar was Romme.—New York Times. = Fancy Prices In 1849, A tourist lately on the Pacific slope picked up a menu used in 1849, when California was the mecca of gold min- ers. The items and prices in that wild country rdan as follows: “Bean soup, $1; hash, low grade, 75 cents; hash, 18 carat, $1; beef. plain, $1; beef. witbh- one potato, $1.15; baked beans, plain. 75 Cents; baked- beans, greased, $1; two potatoes, 50 cents; two potatoes. peeled 75 cents; rice pudding, 75 cents. The Privilege of Wealth, “That . man is getting to be a regu- lar customer here.” “Yes, and he must be a multimillion- afre.” “Why so, Mayme?” “He ain't afraid to ask to see some- thing cheaper if he feels so inclined.” —Pittsburg Post. Savad. from: Dangerous. Opera- tion--Neighbor Advised What | to Do for Bladdgr'TrouMa I too, wish to add my testimonial to the thousands you no doubt have, andw ill tell you what your great| medicine did ‘for me. Several months ago I was taken very sick with bladder trouble, had intense pains and suffered greatly, at times 1 could not stand on my feet or sit in a chair and often was forced to ery out with pain. I consulted two doctors who gave me different kinds of medicine, which did me no-good.: It seemed as though the more of their medicine I took, the worse I became. The doctors seemed to be greatly puzzled over my case and after holding a consultation, I was told that I had a severe case ot inflommation of the bladder and an operation was very necessary. I was being prepared to be taken to the hospital, when a neighbor came to my house and said, “Why don’t.you try ab ottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root.” I was willing to try anything to get relief from my suf- fering. My wife bought a bottle of your medicine which I began taking and soon noticed a change for the better. I continued taking it and got better right along, my appetite re- turned and I was able to resume ‘work. I have used about fourteen bottles of Swamp-Root and know- that had I not taken it, I would have been op- erated on, and perhaps, never recov- ered. I never fail to tell my friends about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as I know. it will save many people from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation. Yours gratefully, Samuel Wilson. 651 Pierce St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. State of Minnesota, 8s. County-of -Hennepin. Personally appeared before me this 24th day of September, 1909, Samyel Wilson, of the city of Minneapolis,:of the: State of Minnesota, who sub- scribed- the above and on oath says that same -ig true in substance and in fact, M. M. Kerridge, Notary Public. lsggmmlsslon expires March 26, Letter to Dr. Kilmer &:Co.. Binghampton. N. ¥. Prove What-Swamn-Root Will Do For ou. Send - to Dr. Kil‘;:er & Co., Bing- hamton; N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. 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 Ploneer. : Regular fifty-cent and one- ;la’lln;lhe bottles.for-sale at all, drug res. 2 ‘the - most . Sihging Wires. : Bometimes when a tempest 18 raging telegraph wires are silent, while in time of calm they are sonorous. Evi- dently the vibration of the wires is not due to atmospherical agitation alone. A sclentist of Berlin who studied the cause of the singing of wires in time of calin concludes. that the vibration of the wires always presages the ap- proach of bad weather. When the sounds are-deep the change of weather ‘may -be looked- for within tws days. When' they ‘are shrill- or sharp the storm will come within a very few -hours. - It is-dificult-to-determine: the cause of the singing. An Italian scien- tist calls it “seismic agitation produced by barometric_depression and_trans- mitted to the wires by the telegraph poles:”~-Harper's Weekly. Chamberlain’s:Stomach and. Liver Tablets-do-not:sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by delicate’ woman or the youngest. child. - The old and feeble will also-find' them a-most suitable remedy - for aiding .and strengthen- ing their weakened-digestion-and! for regulating the bowels. ~ For sale: by Barker’s Drug: Store. q TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Guinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 26c. EEST AND HEALT:'TO MOTHER AND'GHILD. ¢ CEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t 300THES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and & ifie best remedy'for DIARRHCEA. _it is ab- olutely ‘harmless. Be sure and ask for *Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syfllp,:mnflld take uo othes <ind Twenty-five centaa bottle. EW PUBLIC LIBRARY n daily, except Sunday and Mon- daylito 12a.m.,, 1to 6 p.m.,7 t0 9 p. m. Sunday 3 to 6 p.m. Monday 7t0 9 p . - BEATRIEE MILLS, Librarian. . M SMART DRAY AND. TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Sasidonce Phone 53 818 Amaries Avs. THE SPALDING < EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 1% private Daths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenlence: Luxurious and delightful restaurants and boffet. Flemish Palm Room, Men's Grill, Colonial Buffe Magnificent lobby ~ and public - room: Baliroom. banquet rooms and private dining rooms; Sun parlor and observa- tory. Located in_heart. of business sec- tlon but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the-Great Hotels of the Northwest Offics Phose 12 JOHNG. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN” Fire==Life==IN SUR AN CE-=--Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM: LANDS BOUCHT ‘AND- SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Building Ever Cook in a Paper Bag? Well, that’s what we’re all Coming to, sooner or later A WORD ABOUT PAPER-BAG COOKERY 'THE SOYER METHOD IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, BUT A PROVED SUGGESS. In England the Method Has Had an Immense Vogue. All over England it has been tested,” and has proved a triumphant success. Already it has had the endorsement of epicures, of experts in cookery, and of the leading chefs of London. on ‘the care with which it is carried on. The Sucess of this system of cookery, as ofall others, depends entirely up- Union Cookery Bags replace pots and pans in cooking and save time and labor, but they do not replace the care and rudimentary knowledge which is always necessary to success in Cooking. THE BAG Do not attempt to cook in any other than Union Cookery Bags, the only authorized American Bags for Soyer Cookery. Ordinary bags are worse than useless. ADVANTACGES OF THE SOYER METHOD The advantages of the method—there are no disadvantages—make it a boon alike to rich and poor, to those who cook themselves and those who enjoy the cooking of others, and for these reasons: It makes the dish more savory and nutritious. It'is economical; the food weighing practically the same when drawn from, as when put in, the oven. It is labor-saving—no cleaning of pots or pans. It is hygienic—no germ-haunted cooking utensils. No smell of cooking. The Union Cookery Bags are made in the following sizes, at the prices given: Pkg. A, containing bags 6',x9 inches, 25¢ Pky. B, containing hags 9x14 inches, 25¢ Pkg. G, containing bags 11x19 inches, 25¢ Pay. D, containing bags 156x20 inches, 25¢ Pkg. X, assorted A,B and C, 25c¢ A Book:of Directions'and Recipes with Every Package. Sold by ROE & MARKUSEN [ RAILROAD TIME CARDS | S00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves 9:45 a. m. 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m. 186 East Bound Leaves 2:456 p. m. 187 West Bound Leaves 10:38 a. m. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 3:30 p. m. 84 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. m. 85 West- Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m. 36 East Bound Leaves 1:20 a. m. m m m m. 105 North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. 106 Seuth Bound Leaves 6:30 a. Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a. Freight East Leaves at 3:30 p. Minnesota & International 32 South Bound, Leaves 8:15 a. m. 31 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. m. 34 South Bound Leaves 11.35 p. m. 33 North Bound Leaves 4:20 a. m. Freight South Leaves at 7:30 a. m. Freight North Leaves at 6:00 a. m. Minn. Red Lake & Man. 1 North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m. 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 a. m. PROFESSIONAL | CARDS ARTS MISS GLARA ELIZABETH FISK Teacher of Elocution and Physicial Culture 013 Dewey Ave. Phone 181 HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner ermerly o Radenbush & Co. of §1. Pau Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reas nable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Pianc Tumer Room 36, Third fioor, Brinkman Hoter. Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block fhone 396 Res. Phone 397 R.C.R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. ® Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House 0. 60; Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 21, INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over SecurityiBank. Phone 130 . The food that’s always fresh and delicious. | . ing day and night toasting it for the milhons that demand it. ° - | Miles Block DENTISTS T)R. D. L. STAN1UR DENTIST Office in Winter Block 'DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build’s. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by. Appointment Only DR - F- PETERSON DENTIST Office in Miles Block LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 H. FISK . ATTORNEY "AT LAW Nfce over City Drae Stor= F. JOSLYN, ' TAXIDERMIST Office at Reed's Studio Bemidji - Minnesota EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 = Personal attention to prescriptions -~ C. 6. JOHNSON ) tms Loans Stocks Box 738, Bemidji, Minn. Office—Room Nn.n;‘l.d'B'nwn Block &