Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 2

“sition to Colonel Roosevelt is ani- THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER ! “Published overy afternoon excopt Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. ®. E. CARSON. E. H. DENU. HAROLD J, DANE, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered Dby carrier. Where the deliv- ery Is irrogular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subseribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioncer will receive notice ahout ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped Subscription Eates. One month, by carrie One year, by carrier.. Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pioneer. Kight 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 AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, i 10 THIS DATE IN HISTORY. April 6. 1558—DMarriage of the Dauphin of France and Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. 1789—Washington declared the first president of the United States. 1814—Napoleon Bonaparte sent in exile to the island of Elba. 1862—First day of the battle of Shiloh ended in victory for the Con- federates. lssbeu'st post of the G. A. R. ringfield, 111 window glass factory ississippi inaugurated roming. tion of the great ¢ in Salt Lake City. ——- -.orth Pole reached by Commander Robert E. Peary. = 1911—A new Italian ministry was formed under Premier Giolittie. Congratulations to: Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, Pro- testant Episcopal bishop of Indiana, fifty years old today. Thomas W. Bradley, representative in Congress of the twentieth New York district, sixty-eight years old today. Congratulations on April 7: The Archbishop of Canterbury, six- ty-four years old today. Lloyd Osbourne, well known au- thor, forty-four years old today. John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, thirty-nine years old today. Walter Camp, one of the foremost authorities on American college sports, fifty-three years old today. No man has yet been brave enh\lgh to wear a straw hat. Some of the moving picture shows have “reel” comedy each evening. Governor Eberhart and Frank M. Eddy have formed an Ananias club with two members. Five ducks were sighted in Lake Bemidji Tuesday. They were in the open water near the inlet. “On to International” is the new slogan for Northern Minnesota. The meeting will be the best ever. Guess that militia war scare was for the purpose of getting more men. About the only thing that came of it in Minnesota was several hundred en- listments. Now it is being used in North Dakota. Swell chance of a war with Mexico! Getting Wise. Roosevelt who, with his shelled Progressives, is now working overtime and with much perspiration to find that overwhelming demand for his candidacy, to which he so gracefully yielded, is now developing his own school of mollycoddle cor- respondents in Washington. These’ correspondents are now trying to send out to the press of the country a boycott on the New York World and the New York Evening Post, ad- vising everybody not to read either of these papers because their oppo- soft- mated by personal animosity. But they have warned unwisely. They have called the nation’s attention to these two papers. These two papers are among the ablest edited newspa- pers in the United States.and they are uncompromising truth searchers. In 1904 The New York World had the audacity to ask Mr. Roosevelt ten very gsaucy and impertinent ques- tions. Mr. Cortelyou was Mr. Roose- velt’s campaign manager. The World wanted to know how much the beef trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou; how much the paper trust, the coal trust, the sugar trust, the oil trust, the tobacco trust, the steel trust, the insurance trust, the national banks, and the six great railroad trusts, con- tributed to Mr. Cortelyou. Mr. Roos- evelt never answered these questions. He couldn’t. He was up against it. So he threw himself into a violent temper in denouncing these papers. He even tried to sue the New York World and got badly burnt in the suit. But the facts developed and it was shown that three great life in- surance companfes ' contributed - at Copyright, 1912, by American Press Assoclatiom. PE Easter sermon of the flowers 1s best of all to know. They hear the preaching of the showers That speak the one word “Grow !”” CThey walted for that glad Through wintry storm and strife, the rousing HAnd now througbout i land They stir and wake to life. : least $150,000 of their policy hold- ers’ money to the Roosevelt campaign fund. The Standard Oil company gave $100,000; Mr. Harriman, “a practical raised $260,000; Morgan raised a big sum, the exact amount of which has never been stat- ed; and the beef trust raised a great sum. man,” Now Senator Culberson of Texas has introduced a resolution which provides for a thorough and search- ing investigation of the elections of 1904 and 1908. The country is watch- ing for the list of senators who vote against this Culberson resolution. Roosevelt’s Washington correspon- dents have made and are making a mistake in denouncing these two pa- pers. And the “on” to their from Washington. humiliate, embarrass the great constructive work of Sena- | tor La Journal. AN EGGSHELL IDYL (Continued from nrst page). days in Bermuda--not a spot. not a flower, even down to the lovely-sweep of the shore line, where she and he had wandered together. If was their idyl—their idyl from which they bad been rudely awakened by one in au- thority. He laid the last egg reverently back In its nest of silver. He looked up at Miss Crutcher with eyes full of de- sire. He pushed the box gently to- ward her. “I want it. Price, please?" She handed it back neatly done up “Might I suggest that you could have chosen much prettier ones?” she said, mentioning the price. “None that would have pleased me 5o well.” He laid down the price. *1 Buppose you know whose work it is.” “Oh, of course we have to know names and addresses!” “And if one wanted to give an order In person?” Miss Crutcher smiled shrewdly. would have to be left with us.” He went out with his box and stood 8 moment thinking. The exchange faced a small city park, so small that Worthington- did not think he had ever explored it. He crossed the street and entered its sparsely shaded walks. He fancied he would find a rusty fountain in the center, dripping a meager stream of water upon a few languid goldfish. A -ring of dingy. green benches surrounded the foun- tain. He sat down op ome. At the moment he did not know why. He was not tired. Afterward he called it predestination. As far as his ob- servation went only one other bench about the fountain was ‘occupied. Two maids sat on It, -one, a. nurse- mald, trylng to decelve an innocent baby Into believing it was getting a ride by shoving its perambulator to erm’s length and drawing it back, which occupation did not in any way Interfere with the conversation she was carrying on with the other maid, to the manifest enjoyment of both la- dies in their gossi The other mald had an apron full of parcels. A lean dog shuffled close up to her and sniff- ed. Evidently there was something to eat in some of those packages. The dog was hungry. The maid kicked out with a stout boot to her own un- doing. A parcel fell npon the dirt walk. The dog seized it and cantered off joyously. A cry of dismay smote upon Worthington’s preoccupled ears. “My mercy! It's Miss Josephine’s paints he's got!” - Josephine—and paint! taking a hind in -his affairs. Worth- ington reached out with his umbrelia. “It By PETER M'ARTHUR. people are getting “dope sheet” letters The searchlight is betng turned on this great patriot {who is so graciously bowing to the will of the people, and who, through- out his entire occupancy of the White House, did all within his power to and obstruet| Follette.—Wisconsin State { e gathered her into a close embrace. Destiny ‘was | TOO, bave watched and walted long, for 1 was fain to learn The word that wahes the birds to song command e part The handle was a crook. The hungry dog’s lean neck fitted into it nicely. He dropped his booty and made off. Worthington picked up the damp par- cel. The paper was torn where the dog's teeth had been inserted. v the time the thankful maid had reached him he had satisfied himself that the package contained water color tubes. He smiled benignantly on the grateful girl. “You paint? “Me? My, merey! No, sir. Butmy Miss Josephine does, and she paints so hard and so constant that she won't even stop to go after her stuff. If that famished beast had eat up those paints it would have meant a heap to us.” “To him, too,” Worthington said with a light hearted laugh. The rest was easy. All he had to do was not to lose sight of the stout.maid until she disappeared behind a door in a small cheap flathouse some streets off. He groaned as he touched one of the vestibule bells at random. He would touch them all if need be. His second experiment brought him froi”| tipn. The stout maid showed him into a small sitting foom. 'The egg artist rose from her work table at the star- tling announcement. “‘A gentleman for you, Miss Josephine.” The girl turned, turned to find her- gelf almost in the arms of the man whom sbe had last seen under the lo- | quat tree in far Bermuda. | “How could you?" was all he said as | | Her head dropped wearily on his | { shoulder. *Tom, Tom! How has it all | come about? Oh, Tom, how I have | longed for you! But they told me you were married. Halsaidso. And when— { when I would not do as he wanted—fa- | ther was dead and Hal‘in authority— I just had to leave Lim and hide my- self from all the world. Hal wanted me to marry the man who had helped bim out of trouble, but, oh, Tom, I could not, I could mot! It was you or no one, Tom!” “And you could not credit me with equal constaney? When I left you it was because you said you had to de- vote your life to your dying father. You were to write to me when 1 was to come back.” *Oh, and I did. I did. and then Hal told me you had married Miss Moore in I'arls. But how did you find me, Tom?” She held him off to look at him with happy, luminous eyes. *“The idyl! I found it, dearest, at the exchange. It spoke from your heart to mine. Aiso I aw indebted to a hun- gry dog.” He laughed and told her the story of his morning. Mrs. Tom Worthington takes especial @elight in decorating Mrs. Flynn’s show window annually for Easter. ‘“Those poor little benighted children, Tom.” she says—*1 would never have thought of painting Easter eggs but for their joy in those monstrosities, What mean things can hold the germs of the great- est earthly happiness, Tom!” And Tom grins acquiescence while secretly belleving that the gamins would rather have the original mon- strosities that his wife decries. “My little son had a very severe cold.. I was recommended to try Chamberlain’s Cough ~Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever,” writes Mrs. H. Silk, 29 Dowling Street, Sydney, Aus- tralia. This ‘remedy is for sale by Barker’s Drug Store. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS- TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH DI- VISION. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Matter of Dwight D. Miller, Bankrupt. 2 To the creditors of Dwight D. Miller, of Bemidji, in the County of Beltrami, in said district, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1912, the above named Dwight D. Miller was duly ad- judicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in bankruptey, in the city of Crookston, in the county of Polk, in said district, on the 20th day of April, A. D, 1912, at 7 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove claims,] appoint-a trustee, examine the bankrupt: and transact sych other business as may. properly come before: said-meeting. Uhen life and joy return. 1, too, must grow and feel my beart O’erflow with prayer and praise; With birds and flowere must take my Hnd bymn the Easter days. Misapprehending a Title. He was barefooted, -his trousers were fringed at the bottom, his face | was dirty, his years eleven. He ap prouched the librarian with a confy dent air: “Got Shakespeare?” “Yes. What volume would you like?” At this he looked puzzled, and the librarian took him to an alcove whera she showed him row wupon row of Shakespeare. As he still looked puz gled at the number of volumes, the librarian took one down, “The Mer- chant of Venice,” and gave it to him. | He looked it over critically. “Naw, that ain’t the one. the one about Or. Jay killin’ Mr. Hyde."—The Sunday Magazine. Don’t be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain’s Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold sy Bark- er’s Drug Store. 1 want | Makes delicious home- baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a - pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum — No Lime Phosphates No More Fox Hunts for Him. Arthur B. Suit, sheriff of Prince CGeorges county, Md., says he never again will indulge in a fox chase. He elways was fond of the sport, but on the occasion of his last chase he had such an unpleasant- and exciting ex- perience that he concluded to go after smaller game in the future. “We had been out but a short | while,” he related to friends, “before we were on a trail, but it took us {gome time to dig the fox from his {hole. A skunk was the fox’s compan: ilon and both came oit together.” Both animals were killed and taken |to Forestville. 2 “With our party was a dare-devil he rode his horse through the village store, the skunk hanging to the ani- mal’s side. “The store was quickly deserted,” lie added, “and I resolved to partici- | pate in no more such hunts.” In the Interests of Art. “How ugly those railway coaches tre!” exclaimed the critical young | voman. “Couldn’t you adopt some buitable color scheme?” “Well,” replied the railway official; "s0 long as we are compelled to op- erate on jim crow lines, maybe it would be neat and appropriate to pllnl j them black and white.” We All Do If you knew just where you could buy the -~ Best . G: Roo W J “The uaig . P. Omich's clgar Stnre Eoe & Markusen 5 sort of a fellow,” the sheriff said, “and | Easter Table Decoration, Place rabbit in center of table, tie big bow around his neck and have parrow ribbon fastened around bhis paws. At the end of exch ribbou tle tan Easter egg for each guest with the pame put on in gilt paint. | | Easter Lilies, O lilies, pure and splendid; O lilies, holy and white, 1 greet with a Christian's greeting ‘Your lesson of love and lght! For rheumatism you will find noth- ing better than Chamberlain’s Lini- ment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. 2 You Use a Lead Pencil? | Cent Pencil In the World you would ‘do it without much coaxing—wouldn’t you? ’ Arrangements are being made with every first class dealer to sell (The best nickel pencil i SOId now: at Barker's Drug and Jewelry Store Go. emldn Pioneer Office: Supply‘ = Retailer will receive immediate shnpment in gtoss‘lots 5 _ {(more or less) by calling Phone 31. - de to advertise, as above. “who sell The B\emlcl 1 in the world) Bemidji Lodge © 277, Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at 0dd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. No. B. P. 0. E. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052. Regular meeling nights— first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, Beltraml Ave.,” and ~ Fifth st (5N C. 0. F. every second and fourth Sunday evening, at $ o'clock in basement of Catholic church. DEGREE OF HONOR Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday lelvenlngs, at Odd Fellows all. F. 0. E. Regular meeting nights every 1st and Znd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons; at 2:30—at 0dd Fel- lows Halls, 402 Beltrami L 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. L O. O. F: Camp No. 34 Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at §& o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights — first wnd third Wednesday at 8o'clock. —L 0. 0. F. Hall ENIGHTS OF FYTHIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock—at the Eagles’ Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidji, 233, Regular mee!lr:g nights — first and thira Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Reltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemlfljl Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. Stated convocations e —0rst and third Mondays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second & € and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. O. E. S. Chapter No. 171, + Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o’clock — at Masonic Hali, Be“ram\ Ave., and Fifth M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523 Regular meeting nights -Thursday evenings at 8 Oclock in 0dd Fellows Hall. M W Bemidji Camp No. 5012 Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODEEN SAMARITANS, Regular meeting nights on the first and third Thursdays in the I 0. O. F. Hall at 8 p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held thira Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall. ~ YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. Sfibscribe for The Pioneer Sumdthmtmmh-fll :’vmmh character and moderate ;-