Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 4

o gbe * (e ey The Bemidii Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO Publishers and Proprietors Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidji M as second-class matter under Act o!ncn&agress of March 8, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- fly for publication. Tommunicationg for the Weekly Pio- Reer sho reach this office not later than TueRday of each wgiek to insure publication in the current issue Subscription Rates ® ‘month by carrier .. —== ..8 40 ‘4.00 g year by carrier . Three rn{g)t s, n‘o:ta.ge . lgs months, postage .2 e year, postage paid .. . 4.00 The Weekly Pion Eight es, containing a gui of the hews B8f the week. Published every and sent posta, to any Ifldul'r:lflflf $1.60 in advais e e e THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY. THE . GENERAL OFFICES #NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINGIPAL CITIE® The man who does not advertise is like the man who forgets to bait his hook. Born to Crime—or Driven? Lawrence Robinson, after commit- ting four murders, killed himself in a Boston' jail. His mother attributes his grisly career to the fact that be- fore his birth she had murder in her heart. The mother had been wrong- ed and deserted under particularly brutal circumstances. In the time during which most mothers live in happy expectancy she was brooding in bitterness, with one fixed desire in her soul—to kill the renegade father of her child. Little Lawrence in early youth seemed to develop cruel and criminal tendencies, she says. Then as he grew up he drift- ed into the underworld, became a burglar, and finally killed three men while robbing a jewelry store in Grand Rapids. When he was caught in Boston he killed a police inspector. It may be that this youth inherited a desire for blood, as his mother be- lieves. But modern science has more natural explanations for such cases. It is improbable that an immaterial idea or feeling can be transmitted from parent to child. Only the physical basis of thought and emo- tion appears to be inherited. Mark- ‘éd tendencies to“crime, cruelty and vice are usually found in combination with . constitutional or organic de- fects, and are probably due to them. Now, it is an observable fact that mothers happy in their maturity nearly always have healthy and nor- mal children. Unhappiness—which results in poor nourishment, bad nerves and general physical ill health—often appears to be the chief | cause of constitutional weakness and defectiveness in the child. This fact might account for Lawrence Robin-j son. Some degree of bad heritage from the boy’s father doubtless en- ters into the case—a hard, cruel man may have children of similar dispo-| sition. But a boy generall gets most of his inheritence from his mother.; contributing t There is another cause, however, possibly more portant than either of these. the fact that Lawrence like most children born as he-was, found himself an outcast in child- hood. The bitterness of such osfra- cism has wrecked countless lives that might have been happy and useful, except for intolerant social prejudice. Some time we may be sufficiently civilized to give every child a fair chance, regardless of the circumstan- ces of its birth. im- It is 25,000 Select Minnesota. Five thousand families, or 25,000 persons, have moved into the state of Minnesota during the past year is the estimate of F. D. Sherman, immigra- tion commissioner, in his annual re- port which was submitted to the im- migration board yesterday. For this great influx of settlers Mr. Sherman ‘believes that the bumper crop of 1913 is largely responsible, for it did more to advertise the resources of the North Star state than any other one thing. The ‘commissioner also re- ported that he has a balance of §$1,- fiscal year ending August 1. There will be $35,000 available for the year beginning August 1 and the board decided to use the funds as for the present year. The advertising campaign will be extended and it is planned to start the exhibit car-into the adjoining states to the south and west early.-in December for five months. Heretofore this car has been sent out in January for only four months, HEKK KK HKEKKKK KKK KX, * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * HEH KK KKK KKK KKK K It is surprising how much more comfortable a plain pine plank on the bleachers is than a softly cush- Robinson, | £11 - - .. — ioned.seat at church.—Mesaba Miner. —_— Any man who wants the Dunn road law repealed’is not familiar with the improvement it has made in roads, or else he is a fit subject for examination for insanity in the pro- bate court.—Le Sueur News, ; . —— There are people in this world who ‘but for ‘the dollar they hold before their gaze might see so much more of the real beauty of life beyond. There is more in this life than the mere hoarding of pelf.—Mankato Journal. —_—— The home newspaper is ever on the go. Buildings and streets can- not be seen unless one visits a city, but newspapers go everywhere, 0 the limit of the postal service. It |- is the medium by which distant peo- ple gain an idea of the city in which it is published. The live home news- paper is a city’s best advertising me- dium.—‘—Red ‘Wing Republican. < —e The idea of the mining companigs looking for an wunderstanding with the range people while théy hold. a financial club in one hand and a po- litical club in the other! The min- ute the mining companies get out of politics it will be possible to talk business along these lines. Otherwise the feeling of antagonism will con- tinue to grow.—Biwabik Times. BY GENERAL VILLA'S ORDER Sons of Constitutionalist Soldiers Sent to American Schools. El Paso, Tex., July 30.-—Carlos Jauregui, an intimate friend of Gen- eral Villa, left here for Southern Chi- huahua, where he will assemble twelve Mexican youths, sons.of Con- stitutionalist soldiers killed in battle, and conduct them to a preparatory school in San Francisco. Two of the boys are children of General Toribio Ortega, a favorite of the Northern divisional brigade, who died recently in Chihuahua City. This custom of sending orphaned sons of Constitutionalist soldiers to school in the United States originated with General Villa and expenses are paid out of the army war chest. It is estimated that more than 100 Mexi- can youths from Chihuahua alr ¥ have been placed in American scihools by the Northern leader. TO SAVE EYES e B Sy —— Is the Object of This Free Pre- scription—Try It if Your Eyes " Give You Trouble, Thousands of people suffer from eye troublés becausé they do not know. what to do, They know some good home rem- cdy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye troubles. They neglect their eyes, because the trouble is not suffi- cient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As a last resort they go to an optician | or to the five and ten-cent store, and often- times get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three montls, do thelr eyes more injury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every one should use: | 5 grains Optona (1 tablet). { 2 ounces Water. TUse three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharp- cns the vision and quickly overcomes in- mmation and irritation; weak, watery, erworked, tired eyes and other similar are greatly benefited and often- by its Many reports show rs of glasses haye discarded them weeks’ use, It is good for the and. contains no ingredient whicll a4 injure tue most sensitive eyes of tie aged. Any druggist ean his preseription promptly. Try it and w for once what reai eye comfort is. SURPRISES MANY The QUICK action of simple buck- 1thorn bark, glycerine, ete., as mixed in Ader-i-ka, the remedy which be- is surprising Bemidji people, Many have found that this simple remedy ‘system that A SINGLE DOSE re- ilieves constipation, sour stomach ‘and gas on the stomach almost IM- | MEDTATELY. Adler-i-ka is the most thorough bowel cleanser ever sold French & Co., Druggists.—Adv. [" HELPS. T Good-bye sore fect, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired | feet. Good bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in . “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the ‘ poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and for- your foot misery. Ah! how, com- able your feet feel. Get a 25 cent of “TIZ” now at any druggist or 2epartment ‘store. Don’t suffer Have good jeet, -glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, mever get tired. A ! year’s foot comfort .guaranteed or ; money refunded. £ | | | Loujs Disbrow, world’s “records than any other auto driver, has entered his 290 horsepower Jay-Eye-Nee and Simplex Zip cars at the auto races. Minnesota State Fair, holder of more) Sept. 12. He will try for the $1,500 in special prizes offered for world’s roe- ords. Against him will compete the greatest drivers jn America in some of the best cars ever built. _— FAHERS RELHT PLANED AT FUR .| Representatives of Hundreds of Clubs aye Planning Trip to Hamline, A great Farmers’ Club Reunion, where members of the 700 clubs in Minnesota, as well as those from other states, may meet in a social way and discuss their many problems, is to be held at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. T to 12. It-is the first time that a re- union of this kind. has been held at any fair in America. The entire northwestern corner of the block —occupied by Agricultural Hall is to be given to the Farmers® Clubs. A large tent is to be erected on this corner and used by club mem- bers who desire to rest, visit, or hold any programs. Eventually it is hoped that a permanent structure may be ob- tained to be called the Farmers’ Club Building. 7 Uncle Sam Coming. Representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Minnesota Agridultural College will be present to distribute literature on the organization of clubs and answer any quesii_ons asked regarding the progress of thé movement in other states. No formal program wiil be given, as it is the desire of those in charge to make it an in 1 reunion. Over fiity per cent of the clubs in Minnesota have indicated their inten- tion of sending representatives to the Fair. Many of them are planning to send nearly the entire club. in' January ‘aggregated 9,329,000 Dppunds, valued at $147,798, the larg- est item being 8,258,400 pounds of herring. 5 : : Notice To Ice Consumers, ‘We have two rates,, viz: Season rate, $12.00., Monthly rate as per schedule. Patrons who wish to take advantage of the season rate must pay their ice bills by August 1st, or the regular schedule rate will be]| charged. Pay now and save from $5.00 to $7.00. SMART-GETCHELL ICE CO. EXTRA! 4As an American citizen you are interested in the outcome of MEXICO and there js no better way of keeping intelligently informed than by reading the St. Paul Dispatch ~ (Evening and Sunday) OR St. Paul Pioneer Press (Morning and Sunday) Reports of war, furnished by Associated Press, greatest news gathering service of world; special correspondents on the .ground, staff photographer, etc. 8end for sample copies and spe- clal mail subsoription offer. - BUY A COPY From your Local Newsdealeg = er Ageat .W. 8. Lycan & Co., Abercrom- bie & McCready, J. P. Omich, A. J. Abercrombie. Bemidji, Minn. - The British Cnlumbiavflahery cateh | His Indigestion Cured at Last. After spending hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment for in- ‘temporary relief, C. H. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark., was permanently cured by Chamberlain’s Tablets, For sale by All Dealers. Remember , the Blobs? The old-time inkwell used to give up many fearful and wonderful blobs. Carter's Inx have had a leading part in making blobs a rec- ollection of the inks of other days. Carter’s Pencrait Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink isthe newest member of the Carter’s Inx family. It is for fountain pens andinkwelluse, PencraftInk writes a dark blue and dries a jet black. Our quick offering of this new ink is but another indication of our policy—to serve our customers the newest and best always. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 31, | IN BEMIDJI 8 icame famous by curing appendicitis! drains so much foul matter from the [ SO, THED FET | 700 from the appropriation for the| $1.50 boys’ knickers.. Money Cheerfully : Refunded “ 50c boys’ blouses........ $30, $28 and $25 suits now $18.50 Shoe and Oxford Clearance. | $5 Florsheim shoe or Oxford $4.50 Packard shoe............ $4 Walkover shoe or oxford . 1 lot oxfords and shoes values to $5 now at. 1 lot boys’ tan button shoes val. to $3.50 now at.. 1 lot boys’ oxfords values to $3.50 at 3 1 Jot boys’ euting shoes values to $2.25 at ......39cC ...81.18 || 50c silk hose .. Suits that should sell at $30, 28 and $25 now at Men’s and young men’s suits that were $16.50 and $15 now at - .$10.and $12 suits now at.... ... 25¢ Lisle silk hose.. Our Midsummer Clearance Offers You Great Bargains Everybody seems to think well of the advantages we’re offering; we're doing a big business in cleaning spring and summer stocks. You knowour qualities; you don’t need to be told much about our values; but if you are in any doubt about it come and see. ; . We'll show you a big variety and we'll fit anybody, any size or shape. $22, $20 and $18 suits now $14.75 ....... errerereeenn P Arrow- Shirt Our popular young men’s clothes are at your disposal now at very much lower prices, suits in checks, shepherd plaids, silk mixtures, scotches, chalk stripes, needle stripes chevoits worsteds, young men’s models. $18.50 $9.75 7.75 Clearance $3.50 silk shirts now at._$2.45 $3 and $2.50 shirts now at..$1.85 $2 shirts now at....... . $1.35 $1.50 shirts now .19¢c 50c neckwear...................23¢ ‘at $1.15 Mail Orders Promptly - Filled digestion and constipation with only SC— . Jrmn