Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 2

% | b i | i : ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT. BE. |©OW8- ER THE ACT OF MARCH 38, 18 In the City of ‘Bemidji the papers are ~felivered by carrier. - Where the deliv- ory is irregular:please make immediate somplaint to this office. . Telephone 31. . Out ‘of town subacribers will confer a favor if ‘they- will ‘report when they Go not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer ‘will-receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, glvl;lg him an opportunity - to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped “Subscription Rates. One. month, by carrier. $ . One: ysar, iby carrier. 4.00 Three:months, posta 1.00 8ix months, postage paid. 2.0 One year, postage pald. 4.00 “Fhe Weekly Ploneer. “Hight ‘pages, containing & summary 'lmt.:' news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- Say by the Bemidjl Ploneer Publishing Company. - & X cansow. =, X DENU. EXAROLD J. DANE, Editor. How MacVeagh Offenided. Thenewspaper of the country have been supplied with a very mislead- ing explanation of Assistant Secre- tary Andrew’s retirement from the treasury department. The real facts are these: Assistant Secretary An- drew has been working with the backers of the Aldrich plan in season and out of secason and has advocated the plan whenever he has had an op- portunity to do so. Strange as it may who understand the possibilities un- der the Aldrich plan, Mr. Andrew has been perfectly honest in doing this because he thoroughly believes in the Aldrich plan. ‘The trouble between Andrew and MacVeagh lies in the fact that Sec- retary MacVeagh has never mention- ed-the Aldrich plan without pointing out some of its dangers. It was he who emphasized the fact that though the ownership and original organiza- tio might seem guarded against Wall street control, there was nothing, and could be nothing, to prevent the Mor- gan, Ryan, Belmont, Kuehn-Loeb in- terests from buying the stock of in- dependent banks:all over the country and thus controlling the situation. seem to those There has been a deliberate at- tempt to make it appear that Secre- tary MacVeagh was practically non compos mentis ever since he wrote that letter, and Mr. Andrew’s retire- ment and accompanying attack, whether so intended or not, really constitute a part of this campaign.— ‘Wisconsin State Journal. La Follette on Roosevelt. No more severe arraignment of Theodore Roosevelt could be made than ‘that of Senator La Follette in the current number of his Weekly. However Republicans may differ with the Wisconsin senator, there is a gen- eral ‘reecognition that he typifies the progressife cause, and that he is the real leader of that force in the coun- try. Friends of President Taft have said that great sums were expended in be- half of the Roosevelt candidacy and that men actively indentified with the Steel and Harvester trusts were backing his candidacy. These charges were vehemently denied by the Roosevelt followers. They contsnded that Roosevelt was the embodiment of the progressive idea pure and unde- filed. ButSenator La Follette repeats the charge, und the real progressive whether in Montana or the nation will take his word. Senator La Follette knows from ex- perience that any great reform move- ment can only progress as rapidly as the -people are educated to it. He knows this from his experience in his home state. Year after year the Wis- consin man has fought for his ideas in Wisconsin, always within his own party. Finally when the people came to recognize the righteousness of the cause LaFollette championed they ral- lied to his support. LaFollette knows this must be the history of progres- siveness in the nation. But Roose- velt, with millions at his command and his closest political friends bosses who had been discarded in the on- ward ‘march of real Republicanism, scored victories in states that are no more progressive today than they were ten years ago. It was the high- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |[the Greit defeated the Swedisii under Charles XIT at battle of Pul- 0| Phillips county, 1773-—Thomas Bullitt and party arrived at the falls of the Ohio, and marked off the site of the ‘eity of Louisville the next month. 1776—The " Declaration of - Inde- pendence was read from the steps of the State House in Philadelphia, and to the American army. 1792—City of Washington selected as the capital of the United States. 1806—Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, not- o|ed Confederate commander, born in Williamson county, Tenn. Diad in Arkansas, Oct. 8, 1878, 1896—Sir Charles Tupper resigned the premiership of Canada. 1911—Former -President Castro launched an unsuccessful revolution in Venezuela. THIS IS MY 73rd BIRTHDAY. John D. Rockefeller. John D. Rockefeller, whose name throughout the English-speaking world is synonomous with wealth, was born near Oswego, N. Y., July 8,1839: With his parents, who were in very modest circumstances, the fu- ture multi-millionaire removed to Cleveland in early youth and his edu- cation was received in the public schools of the Ohio city. He began his business career ‘as a clerk in a commission house and at the age of nineteen he launched into business on his own ‘account. The discovery of petroleum in Pennsylvania just pri- or to.the civil war marked the turn- ing-point in Mr. Rockefeller’s career and(proved the medium by which he -was-later to-accumulate his vast for- tune. - Mr. Rockefeller, associated with his brother and several others, embarked in-the oil business almost|’ at the beginning of the petroleum in- dustry. In 1870 he then brought about the formation of the Standard Oil company. By consolidating with other concerns they formed the Standard Oil Trust in 1882, but ten years later the corporation was dis- solved and separate companies form- e Mr. Rockefeller retired-from ac- tive business some years ago. Of his vast wealth he has donated a total of about $82,000,000 to charity and f philanthropy. Congratulations to: Lee Cruce, governor of Oklahoma, forty-nine years old today. Joseph Chamberlain, the famous Unionist leader whom ill health forc- ed out of the political arena some years ago, soventy-six years old to- day. ¥ % James B. McCreary, former United States senator and at present gover- nor of Kentucky, seventy-four years old today. Fergus Hume, the English novelist best known to fame as the author of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab,” fifty-five years old today. TAKE IT IN TIME Just as Scoresof Bemidji People Have Waiting doesn’t pay. If you neglect kidney backache, Urinary troubles often follow. . Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney backache, and for other kidney ills. Bemidji citizens endorse them. Mrs. E. Rolky, 1009 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I and other members ‘of my family have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and have been THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largast and Rest Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100,000.00 recently cxpended on improvements, 230 rooms, 12 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurions and delightful -Testaurants and buffet, Flemish Room, Paim Room, Men's Grill, Colonial Buffet; Magnificent Jobby and public rooms: Ballroom, banquet rooms and urivate dining_rooms: Sun parior and observa- tory. Located in heart of business sec- ¢ tloa but overleoking the harbor and Lake & Superior. Convenient to everything. 00 of the Graat Holels of the Horthwas! benefited. I had backache and head- laches and my kidneys caused me an- noyance. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Barker’s Drug Store and they did me a world of good. I think a great deal of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I am glad to recommend them.” “When Your Back is Lame—Re- member the Name.” Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Rolky had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. ]Fost(‘l'—;\’lilblu‘n Co., Props., Buffalo, SIN.- Y. ST. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE - OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji - or write, $20 Capital Bank Building MINNESOTA Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co New Songs Dancing and NORTON & RITH offer _u—mmmm e R T T A P R I CITY HALL, ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, JULY Ilith, 1912 “THE ME Summer Prices, 75¢ 50c and 25¢ Gall y. M e AR B T R A S S AL v s s B FAREWELL TOUR OF THIS FAMOUS COMEDY SUCCESS MR. FRED RAYMOND HIMSELF AND HISi"IEXCEL.LENT CAST RESflsVED SEATS ON SA ETZER’S DRUG STORE “Zeke’’ - Daisy Are Greatings Riot of Fun fo Crowded Houses JURT GIRL” LE AT THE PIONEER herewith $4 Di this great opportunity. est office in the nation Roosevelt was striving for, while many others weére reaching after the loaves and fishes. LaFollette says that no combina- tion of special interests as represented by the Steel and Harvester trusts and political expediency, represented by Roosevelt, can secure control of the real progressive cause. The result of the Chicago conven- tion proved that neither can they se- cure-control of the great Republican party.—Montana Daily Record. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. July 8. ' 1709—The Russians under Peter| | Glossaries of Aviation and Automobile Terms = S e B Dpresents an opportunity unequalled in the history of publi al campaign of national scope. This NEW dictionary has been agreed upon as the means of carrying out the plans,-as it meets every regnirement. he English Janguage; it is of convenient size: it is the BEST dictionary of the kind pu tire output. Thus we are enabled to give our readers the benefit, as is shown in o This Dictionary is fiot published by the original publishers of Webster’s Dictionary or by their_successors, It has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in accordance with the best autBorities from ‘e greatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. of N. Y. n this announcement. ESSTERIAN TATION b and it is NOT- sold at stores, as these newspapers How the Pioneer Readers Can Obiain Almost FREE a REW ' 1912 ctionary for Everybody | PRES iing. It is one of a syndicate of newspapers which have inaugurated a great education- It is the LATEST dictionary of have arranged to tcke the en- Read every word of the following, and lose no time in taking advantage o Pani oy of This Wonderful DIGTIONARY ILLUSTRATED T With New United States Census Ceneral Description This NEW WEBSTERIAN _supplies the popular demand for a RELIABLE and CONVENIENT dictionary of the Bnglish language. The highest authori- ties have been consulted and eminent specialists have been brought togeiher fo make this book AUTHENTIC and COM- PLETE in all respects. While based upon the ORIGINATL work of NOAH WEBSTER, it is brought up to the PRESENT in every particular. All pronunciations are MODERN and are plainly indicated by phonetic spel- ling; the definitions are comprehensive, though concise; the type is large and clear; each page carries a running key- board which shows the first and word defined on that particular page, thus avoiding the use of a cumbersome thumb-index; instead of a meaningless text pictures, the entire work i fusely illustrated with full-pag plates, monotones, and duogra) following the dictionary proper erence Library, which in itself is a com- plete treasury of facts for everyday use. The world's greatest authorities on the Knglish langu are to be found in American universities and colleges, and from these sour ame the knowledge set forth in the NEW WEBSTERIAN. The edit Prof. Harry Thurs- ton Peck, Ph. D., Litt. D., LL. D, has zed as the foren ographer and authority on es and literature. Among (he edi- are Albert Starhur- LL. D., profe olfe, . Theodore of the Ur A collect s and Antonyms dited by Prof. LL.B., Th. 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