Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1906, Page 3

g wwl’lfltwfi?’wfifl"w” i SAME PRICE so be sure you get it M. J. Gillispin of Cross Lake, N YD on the narrows between upper MODhL ”‘,h ()REAM land lower Red lake; spent last ! | night in the city. The Modern Samaritans will Read the Daily Pioneer. Concord grapes. Fred Willie of Big Falls was a guest at the Markham today. Special cloak sale, Friday, October 12at Berman Emporium, The M. & I. porth-bound {passenger train was forty minutes late last evening. made in our own town and acknowledged by all good { give a Halloween party and - judges to be the purest, and §[{dance at Masonic Hall on the . smoothest and best ice cream §|evening of October 81st. sold in Northern Minnesota. J. E. Wilkins, general agent - You can get it at our store or §| for the Fitger Brewing company, - OLSON’S Confectionery weut to Tenstrike last night and “ CITY DRUG STORE roturned this morning, PALACE OF SWEETS The Married People’s club will MIDWAY Store give a dance at the city hall Fri- and all the other leading deal- §|{92Y night. Symington’s ers in this part of the state. orchestra will furnish the music. Theodore Gullickson, the 6 b M d Hamm’s beer representative, left ] this morning to look after some e o e business matters for hiscompany. The Dutton moving pictures are worth seeing. They show at s THE CITY. the opera house, Saturday 7 e October 18, Seat sale at City Read the Daily Pioneer, Drug Store, J. Bisiar went to Akeley this| OC. A. Parker went to Walker morning. ithis morning, where he took o Call up Roe & Markusen for|orders during the day for his Concord grapes. storm defender, which he at- Chris Olson spent last night at taches to doors. Kelliher. Typewriter ribbons of all A Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers stanc.lu.rd n}a.kes., either record, for Gold Medal flour. copying or indelible, can be pro ) . cured in the color you wish at Al. Hazen was at Kelliher last : . .| the Pioneer offica. night, and returned home this . morning. S. C. Johnson, the Crookston 3 ‘feed man,” came in last night Attend the great cloak sale at 2 2 the Berman Emporium Friday, fromACrookswn. and lett whis Octiber 12 morning for points along the 2 north line of the M. & I. A. W. Danaher came down this morning from a business trip to Tenstrike. EYES— Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. W. B. Carlisle is at his home, where he is “laid up” with ill- ness, sort of a general break- down, The Ladies Aid nf the Presby- terian church will tie and fimsh y comforters for 50c. Leave the Mr. and Mrs. Garvin, who have been visiting for the past month with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Broomtield, left this morning for their homein Boulder, Col. They have had a most delightful visit in Bemidji. Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health and strength. A tonic work with Mrs. Lindgren, Mrs.|ior sickly children, Tea or y Reynolds or Mrs. Thomas Bailey. |Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s No sickly women or week men |drug store. will ever regret taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain '"lea. It’s brought happiness to thcusands of homes. Tea or Tablets, 3% cents, Barker’s drug store. Everybody Works but Father. Saturday night the G. W. Dutton Amusement company will present ‘“‘Everybody Works But Father.” You will laugh, you will scream when you see “father with his pipe of clay,” “Willie splitting wood,’’ and rother and sister Ann bard at work over the wash tub. Among their other moving pictures the most not able are: “The San Francisco Earthquake and Fire,” ‘The Eruptions of Mt Vesuvi- ous,” “The Bulldog and the Tramp,” *“A Policeman’s Love Affair,”” “A Soldier’s Troubles,” and ove very silly film called “Poor Algy.” They just came from a very successful week on the range. Their show takes well among the people. Carpenters Wanted. During the coming week and the balance of the fall T want all the carpenters who desire ewm- ployment and can give them steady work from now until the building season cleses. THOMAS JOHNSON, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for - years and is a regular prescrip- ORINO tion. It is composed of the best - tonics known, combined with the l ‘ F 's L. best blood purifiers, acting di- axa lv. rl\“ r . rectly on the mucous surfaces, Pleasant to hk‘ 7% The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, Send for testimouials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Teledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! We have just received a.carload of the celebrated White Jacket Flour Those who have used the White chket flour are reorder- i\ ing it and say for a good flour that, will give satisfaction there is no flour its equal. If you have used it we know you will re-order. you have not used it we invite you to try a trial sack. Call at the store or phone 207. ROE @ MAR.KUSEN. e LS TR tem, and makes sallow blotched complexions smooth and clear. Cures chronic constipation by | gently stimulating the stomach,liverand bowels. Refuse substitutes. Price BOo, Ba-ker’s Drug Store, If Call up Roe & Markusen for| Oysters - Oysters - Qysters We have just received from Baltimore, at our store, a shipment of these select oysters which can be had at the right. price. It you are in need of any- thing in the bakery line or fruit line, call up Phone 118 and it will be delivered promptly from the Lakeside Bakery. Read the Daily Pioneer. Call up Roe & Markusen for Concord grapes. Mrs. E. H. Murphy of Pequot spent last night at the Brinkman. Parties wishing sewer pipe for lawn flower pots, apply to Hugh Bosworth, Hotel Brinkman, D. E. Wilfong, the ‘‘cedar savage’’ of Blackduck, was a visitor in the city yesterday afternoon. The show of the Dutton Amuse- ment company promises to be a. good one. They are here Satur- day, October 13. A. D. Beeson, general manager for the Naugle Pole & Tie com- pany of Chicago, left last evening for Northome on business for his company. Friday October 12, the largest assortment of ladies’and child- ren’s cloaks will be on exhibition at the Berman Emporium, Cloaks to be delivered from the sample line. Frank S. Liycan, lessee mana- ger of the Markham hotel, left yesterday afternoon for Crooks- ton, his former home, where he has some business matters that demand his personal attention. A standard make Remington typewritar with tabulator, but little used and as good as new can be had for $60.00 cash. Just one half the factory price. I[c- quire at Pioneer Office. Frank Slipp, who is now in the employ of the Beltrami Cedar & Land company, came down yes- terday evening from Kelliher and spent the nightia the city, re- turning to Kelliher this morning. C. D. Arnold arrived in the city yesterday from points in North Dakota, where he has been during the threshing season. He left this morning for his farm home near Hubbard, in Hubbard county. Greatest tonic and strength producing remedy ever offered suffering humanity. Cures in- digestion, constipation, headache, stomach disorders. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s drug store. James Fraser had the misfor- tune to injure his forehead tu such an extent, while at Cass Lake yesterday, that he is “laid up for repairs” for a few days and ‘not able to attend to his reg- ular duties with Bisiar, Vander- hip & Co. C. O. Moon came down this morning from Blackduck and For a clear wmp]ex]on fake |left on the M. & I. for Brainerd, where he goes to consult M. J. Downey, auditor for the M. & I. Railway company, relative to a clerical ‘position which has been off red Mr. Moon in the offices of the com pany at Brainerd. GeprgeA Markbam returned ];pb mghfi from Hibbing, where Orino cleanses the 8ys- he "had been for several days, vym:essmg the races, which he says were very good. The i |contests scheduled for the last |day of the fair were postponed, on account of bad weather, and will be run off next Sunday. Rev. Thomas Broomfield, Mrs, W. A. Gould and Miss Sibyl Ben- ner are attending the state Bap- tist convention being held in St. Paul this week. They are ex- pected home Saturday. Last year the locn.l church- won the state Snnday schoul banner and _| bas hopes of a similar fortune : t “| the present convention. Naish McKinnon left this morumg for Battle Lake, where he’ will close a deal for a set of fine saloon fixtures, which he ‘| purchased from a former saloon- keeper at Battle Lake. That town has ‘‘gone dry,” as the re- sult of the recent election and sa- loon fixtures and paraphernalia |can be purchased at a small figure. - ' These gave him a great renntation. NCECATIA\I™ ™A A M. & M, Read the Daily Pioneer. Letter' files and lettr presses at the Pioneer office. Mrs. Belle Markham and son Walter left today for Minneapolis, where they will visit with friends for a week. John G. Spooner of Chicago is visiting with Judge and Mrs. Spooner. He will remain several days and lock over this vicinity. Aad. A. Tone, the Northome attorney, was transacting busi ness in the city today, having come down from his home this morning. A. T. Hatcher, the logger, came in last evening from Park Rapids, where he has been for several days looking after some busiuess matters. B. S. Woldgamor and wife, parents of Mrs. F. D. Higby, arrived in the city last evening from their home at Waterloo, [ Iowa, for a visit in the city. J. M. Richards, general man- ager for the Crookston Lumber company, and W. A, Gould, superintendent of logging for the Crookston company, went to Funkley last evening on business. Harry Bliler left this morning for Cass Lake, Schley, Bena and other points east of Cass Lake, where he is looking after the in- terests of the U. S, forest ser- vice, by which he is employed as a ranger. C. L. Atwood spent yesterday in the city and left last evening for Kelliher, where he is building the addition to the Craig hotel, the work on which is progressing very satisfactorily, according to Mr. Atwood. A. R. Clair of Grand Rapids, ex-register of deeds of Itasca county, and one .of the good fel lows over east, came in from the “Rapids” yesterday afternoon and went to Blackduck last ever- ing, to look after some business matters. He was accompanied to Blackduck by Judge Pender- gast, F. E. Renssvig, who in com- pany with C. E, Aiken of Grand Rapids inspected the schcol building at Big®Falls, came in yesterday evening from North- ome and left this noon for Grand Rapids. Mr, Renssvig had busi- ness at Northome and left the train there yesterday morning while Mr. Aiken came on' to Bemidji. Fred Throm, who conducted the Palace restaurant for several months a year ago, was in the city yesterday. Fred has been at Larimore, N, D,, during the past summer and says that he bhad done well He went to Northome last evening to get some-of his belongings and will return to Larimore, where he will spend the winter. H. F. Brown, the Crookston cigar manufacturer, was in the city last evening, interviewing the local trade. ‘Brownie,” as he has been .called for the past twenty years, is one of the most popular residents of Crookston and he has hosts of friends throughout the north half of the state who are always ‘“knocking”’ for his goods. Charles Cassler and Allie Benner left yesterday on a bunting expedition. They went to Grant creek, near Wilton, where they put in their canoe and will paddle down the creek to Rice lake, spending a day at that place, and will then proceed via the Mississippi river to Carr lake and thence to Irving lake aud home, They expect to bug many ducks. s The Blind Historian. William Hickling Prescott, who was born at Salem, Mass., on tbe 4th of May, 1796, was the son of a prosper- ous lawyer, entered Harvard college in 1811 and graduated in 1814, Early in his college career he had his left eye blinded by a plece of bread playfully thrown at him by a fellow student, and the other eye soon became sympathet. fcally affected. He traveled in Eng- land, France and Italy and then de- voted himself to severe study, but it ‘was not till the beginning of 1826 that he found the work of his life within the range of Spanish history. Fortu- nately his means were ample, so that he was able to procure the services of ussistants and to live amid conditions of comfort. By constant habit he gain- ed the power of carrying a great deal in his memory, and after he had revolv- ed the whole of a chapter in his mind he quickly transferred it to:paper by means of his stylus and an-ingenious writing case especially constructed for the blind. He published his “History of Ferdinand and Isabella” in 183% which carried his name across the ocean to the old world. This was followed by.: his “History of the Conquest of Mexi- co” in 1843, and of “Peru” in 1847. CORRESPONDENCE %ss3s3333339989 309 s9aanl A Complete NOVELETTE By C. Mackay WILTON. frow Dugan made a business trip to Bemidji last Saturday. Mr. Ooedier, who has been very ill 3’ reported some better. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helf returned from North Dakota last Monday. 5 George Lloyd left last Friday to visit relatives in the southern || part of the State. y Eli Watkins, of Dakota is visit. ing his grand parents, Mr. and Mre. Obedier for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Heary Closson and Moses Burnham returned from North Dakota last week. B. H. Major and family, who have been residing in Wilton for the past year have moved back to their farm yave up his somewhat seedy coats and queer, loose collars, and a box present- ly arrived from New York bearing the hall mark of a fashionable tailor. - And Marta felt that a crisis had been reach- ed 'when the loss of some of the finest speciments of flora in Travers’ collec- tion only moved him to a temporary regeet. He no longer spent his days poring over books. Instead, he studied the moods of Miss Betty Gainsboro, and came to the ‘conclusion that there was nothing on earth more incompre- hensible than a woman. Once, when the canoe had nearly overturned, she had shown herself valiant in the face of danger, yet the siglt of a tiny garter snake made her seek refuge on the nearest fence, where she perched in a panic till Travers had killed it. One evening when Travers was re- turning from a lecture he had given at the summer school of an adjoining town he noted a tall young fellow, falr haired and broad of shoulder, get off at the Hampstead station and strike along the village road like one accus- tomed to the place. The professor fol- lowed a little In the rear. At the Galnsboro gaw the young fellow turn- ed, and Betty, who was lingering on the lawn, flew to meet him with out- stretched hands. “Oh, Dick!” she cried, an ‘unmistak- able thrill of surprise and joy in her voice. Of the rest Travers saw and heard nothing. He stepped back quick- former and too. deeply absorbed in his | yy ynto the shadows. What right had books to motice the latter. For this|he to be a witness of a lovers' meet- Marta, his- middle aged housekeeper, ing? il was supremely grateful. She had| ' wyoy must have had a tiresome day,” taken care of him to0 many years to| .9 Marta solicitously, “for you're as relinquish her supremacy without & wpie a0 s sheet.” struggle. “I'm an old fool” groaned Travers “But it will come some time,” said i . to himself, “an old fool! How could I John, her husband. “Love is like thef ,vor yve ‘supposed that she could care measles. And the older he is when he| oo Why, I’m nothing but a book- !:ll:?, it the harder it will go with worm—all my life has b spent In e 1s thirty-five and-it hasn't come [ P15V v';;“mfgk::d cliag,cooms, and yet” answered Marta hopefully. now”— He lool toward the Galns- 4 boro house, where the glimmer of a cig- She had nursed Travers through arette shone like a firefly through the many childish allments and felt herself. darkness and the cheerful tunk-a-tunk ) ff this most dan- ;g::;‘nzfnm“gf"‘mf S0 ghe maaai | of @ banjo came on the might air. his solitude with watchful zeal. She | “LOve,” said the professor slowly, “was bad a horror of intruders, ‘especially | 2oL intended for me.” A young and feminine ones, and the near- | _Thereafter, to Marta’s satisfaction, ness of Betty Gainsboro was a positive | Be stayed indoors, forsaking his canoe menace to her peace of mind. and applying himself Hstle.ssly to his pers 4ud. eating big, Bufy Math URsL ), o} "ol ‘with ‘the yotiig ‘Professur, That he should fall in love had been “| trouble enough, but to be refused by a <hit ‘of a girl with no more brains than a butterfly, that was not to be borne, and-Marta’s.anger rose the longer she thought of it: But when, after artfully questioning the professor, she found that he had not asked Miss Betty Galnsboro ‘to marry him, then' there | raged in Marta’s heart a battle between the idesire for her own supremacy and tlie desire for Travers’ happiness. - The latter conquered. :“I see,” she remarked to Travers as she entered his study bright and early, ‘diister in hand, “I see that Miss Gains- Boro's cousin, who’s been visiting there, h\s gone. He's going to marry a girl aht west and Miss Gainsboro’s to be desmald. Just read it in the paper % s mom!ng. I'm sorry to disturb you, ' groreuor, but you know this is clean- l:g ddy. 1 won’t be long. Suppose you ont in the orchard and wait till I'm rough?” Marta had seen the flicker a. white. dress between .the trees. Travers, absentmindedly clutching a Marta’s Interference By Constance D' Arcy Macksy Copyright, 196, by Ruby Douglas s Heaven deliver me from neighbors!” grumbled Marta to ‘herself as- she dusted ‘Professor Travers’ study. From its ‘windows she could look across to the ‘next lawn, where a gifl in an em- broldered dress was tending a flower garden, a lace parasol In one hand and a ridiculously small green watering can in the other. At her heels barked a tiny dog, and it would have been hard to tell which Marta regarded with the more disapproval, the toy spaniel or its owner. The next door house had been vacant #80.many years that Marta looked on its new purchasers, the Gainsboros, in the light of intruders, as the little village of Hampstead was seldom frequented by summer people.. For this reason Professor Travers made it his retreat the moment coliege closed in order to escape the festivities of commencement —cheering students, pink ice cream and a host of enthusiastic girls had no charms for him. He was bored by the NEBISH. J. Oringer was a Bemidji visit- or Tuesday. Dr. Jones of Bemidji was in town Tuesday. Mr. Olson was a Bemidji visit- or Wednesday. Miss Tillie Olson spent. Thurs- day at Bemidji. Alvin Ditty returned from Be: midj Saturday. A.Klein of Bemidji was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pogue of Be: midji were in town Wednesday. M. Knox went to .Cass Lake Friday to make final proof on-his claim, Miss Ora Neely spent Satur day and Sanday with fnends i Bemidji. A Wgtson was at Cass Lake and Bemidji the latter part of the week. Miss Florence Huck visited with her parents in Bemidji, Saturday and Sunday. Had Fine Outing. George McTaggart and Henry Funkley returned yesterday from a hunting expedition, hay- ing had fair Juck in bagging game. They first went to Long lake, east of Turtle River, and journeyed ty boat down the Turtle river to Cass lake, camp- ing on the way and shooting ducks and enjoying an outing. They rowed across Cass lake and returned to Bemidji on the train. Earl and Wesley McTag- gart accompanied them on the trip. Votes Tax Levy of $18,500. A meeting of the Bemidji board of education was held Wednesday evening. “Among other matters considered was the tax levy for school purposes for the ensuing year. The board voted to levy a tax of $18,500; of which amount $1,000 will be used for the purpose of Creating a sinking fund to take up the bonded indebtedness of the dis: trict. Will Play at Grand Rapids. paper knife, went out into the orchard The members of the high :‘;P;Eg c(l‘;z'en:;?oume faceito Sice school football team have re- “Looking for specimens?”. she.-de- sumed practice for the first time manded, & catch of laughter im ber since the gruelling game which tone. o, -8aid, Travers; “for I've found:a they played at Cass Lake last perfect one at last, & roge of all the i Saturday. Several of the play- roees that I;mean fo cherish:fovever; if ers were somewhat injured in "3!},';‘;;“;;;‘.% n‘ff,fd“ t;ze thorns,” she the game, buthave recovered and|| “O% WON'E YOU RLEASE STOP?" BESOUGHT | wyicporg, will go into the contest With| g, it a freckle or two would hurt herr” | 433 Marih watchiog Wem from the - i more determination than ever, | aniffed Marta, though it was undenia- | her ovcn 7 (o, baliese I'm siad of it There will be no game Satur-|| Ple that the face beneath the Wide | atter all,” she sald huskily, “though I : rlmu 'was winsomely attractive, ' The professor caught his first glimpse of it one afternoon as he came home through hig orchard after a morning | spent In the woods near by. One coat poeket bulged with specimens, the other contajned his notebook, and he hurried along the grassy path, wonder- Ing if Marta had kept luncheon wait- ing, when from . the branches of. a cn rled apple tree above him came a rustling., won't you please stop?’ -be- lmuht a sweet voice. . . "The. professor. halted, blinking \lp- ward into the leaves, where a pretty, barrassed face. looked..out like .a ad in distress.; up here, and I can’t.get down, 80 I'm afrald I'll have to .ask you for help. : To the professor, unused to climbing any tree saye that of knowledge, the feat was cxtremely difficult. Yet he managed it skillfully enough andswung himself up to where Betty; sat. Then slowly, holding very-tight to his hand, she made her descent,.ending :with.a jnmp and gnzhtgned. little laugh. “I won't do that agaln” she de- clared. “It's been awfully good of you to help a ne!ghbor In distress, especial-. 1y when she’s been trespassing on your property.” know he’ll never get his meals on day, but the eleven expects to Lrii play at Grand Rapids op the 20th inst. The Grand Rapids team is| considered one of the strongest| in the north half of the state. Will Build Bridge. J. H. Fisher of Minneapolis and Curt Wright of Park Rapids were in the city this morning and left on the M. & I. for La porte. They will erect a s eel bridge over the Steamboat river, a short distance from Laporte, in Hubbard county, which has been ordered by the bnard of county commissioners of Hub- bard county. The bridge will re tifty.six fit.in length and c¢ast about $1,500, and the cbn- tract was let to the Hewitt Bridge company, for whom Mr. Fisher is the marager. = Visiting North Country. H. A: Simons, local agent for the Bemidji Townsite company, #lso agent for the Northome and |, Big Falls Townsite companies, left this morning for a busi trip to Nortliime and Big Fa.lls He was accompanied by Harris Richardson of St. Paul and O E.|’ Keith of Princeton, who' are also, interested in the ' companies) mentioned. They expect to re: | “How Shall Ye Escapet” The Scriptures may be a dangerous ‘weapon to put i the hands of those who. pervert their meaning, either in- tentionally or through want. of under- standing. = Every one has heard how Lorenzo Dow, .having resolved to preach a sermon against women’s tall bonnets, took for his text the words *Topknot, come down,” whk:h he had ingeniously perverted from’ the lines, “Let him which is on the housetop not come down.”" Less_artful than thla, but quite as amusing, ‘was the unconscious _error made by a young student of theology at Wilbraham seminary, whose case was related “by an' old divine. The student ‘went out one Saturday to preach his trial sermon. When ‘lie re- turned Monday: the venerable Dr. X said:to him: “Well, how did you get along?" 140h, very well, T thought.” #Glad to 'hear it. ' What was your text?”: + % How shall we' esmpe if-we neglect #0 great salvation? " “Very good_ text, very good text: How did you handle it?” “uwel nmtnhowedthemwnut s rs sald that he hoped she would | this salvation was"— as often as she liked, and u\de' “That's right. And then?” | “And ‘then 1 told them how they . | might escape If they neglected 1t.” turn to Bemidji Saturday -morn; ing, after looking over: the gen. eral business conditions ' ‘that prevail at Nor&home‘ and the “Nh » Inm-:t“l“'m- %m.m n his pe | thing Mmu- done befors. He