Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1906, Page 3

,ml HOME MADE GANDY DELICIOUS AND CHEAP Eat one of our CREAM CARAMELS and you will buy no other. Our assortment of Cakes and pastry is always the finest. Tces,Ice Cream & Sweet Cieam. Party orders solici- ted. : Jhe Mhoadel Phone 125 The howe of Snowflake Bread. 315 Minnesota Ave, THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Gold Medal fl>ur, J. O. Harris left yesterday noon for Duluth to look after some business matters, EYES—Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. Edward Kaelble, better known as “Shorty,” returned to Hib- bing Saturday,after spending two days here on business. The singing and dancing by Mr. Nicholson in the third act of Old Arkansaw will win your favor. Opera House Oct. 22. A 10-pound boy was born tu Dr. and Mrs. Morrison last night, and the little fellow and his mother are exceedingly bright today. The Ladies Aid nf the Presby- terian church will tie and fimish comforters for 50c. Leave tke work with Mrs. Lindgren, Mrs. Reynolds or Mrs. Thomas Bailey. H.L. Arnoli, who is station agent for the M, R.L.& M. Ry. at Redby, came down from Redby Saturdiy evening and visited with friends in the city over Sunday. No other remsdy on earth is so good for children as Hollister’s Rocky Moucntiin Tea; makes them eat, sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s drug store. George Cott, check scaler for the U. S. Indian department on the reservation logging being done at Cass Lake, Loeech Lake and other points, spent Saturday night in Bemidji. Mr. Cott stated to the Pioneer that every- thing was moving along smooth- ly in his department, with no complaints to be made against the loggers who have contracis under the Morris law. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitational disease, and in order t cure it you must tike internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blord and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarth 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- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting .di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. 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. M. &M, Read the Daily Pioneer. Dr. Foster returned yesterday noon from Fosston, where he had been on & hunting trip for a week. Anton Erickson went to Rosby this morning to look after some interests which he still has at that place. The Modern Samaritans will give a Halloween party and dance at Masonic Hall on the evening of October 31st. The young people of the Norwegian “Hamhold” society gave a basket party and dance in theI. 0. O. F. hall Saturday evening, Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. Mrs. Charles Gustafson, wife of Editor Guatafson of the Ten- strike Tribune, spent Saturday in the city and returned home in the evening. Old Arkansaw is like & beacon lightin a desert, to a weary traveler. It is refreshing to see a real good company and a real good play. Opera HouseOct. 22. W. L. Preble, superiztendent of logging for the Walker & Alkeley company, left this after- noon for Mallard, where the com- pany is doing some extensive logging. Torkel Hoiland of Lengby came over from his home Saturday and left that evening for his claim near Big Falls to make arrangements for cutting the timber on his land. Don’t you think you had better try to wear a smileand sing a song? It’s a good old world after all, provided you take Rocky Mountain Tea, in the spring and fall. Barker’s drug store. i John Hubbard was at Cass Lake yesterday between trains arranged for a launch to be used by John, his father and Del Burgess on a hunting down Cass river, on Lake Winnibigoshish and Pigeon river. V. L. Ellis and wife came over from Shevlin yesterday after- noon for a brief visit with rela- tives. He has purchased a paper at Toledo, Ill, and intends to move there and assume active control of the plant. J. J. Moore is acting as rail- way mail clerk on the Sauk | Center-Bemidji Great Northern run while Bert DeGroatis taking a lay-off on account of the death of his sister, which occurred at Sauk Center last week. Senator William O’Neil of Cass Lake, superintendent of logging on the Chippewa reservations, came over from Cass Lake Sat- urday night and visited in the city yesterday forenoon, being a ' guest of J. M. Richards. Alexander Thompson of Crookston, one of the staunchest deworrats in Polk county and a close personal friend of Gov- ernor Johnson, came over from Crookston Saturday night and spent Sunday in the city. Miss Grace Hayes, who essays the role of “Sue” in Old Arkan- saw isavery clever little lady endowed with .more than her share of good looks. Being a soutbern girl the “acquired dia- lect comes natural and as the Arkansaw belle she appears to her best advantage. The sweet simplicity with which she por- trays the character is admired by all. 1in the heavier dramatic scenes she surprises everyone by the forceful manner in which she handles the part, while in the comedy end of her role she is perfection. Old Arkansaw will be seen at the Opera House Oct, 22. e e e S W= FLOUR! We have just received a FLOUR! FLOUR! carload of the celebrated White Jacket Flour Those who have used the White Jacket flour are reorder- 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 reorder. If you have not used it we invite you to try a trial sack. Call at the store or phone 207. ROE @ MARKUSEN. Oysters - Oysters - Oysters S ————TESNE We have just received from Baltimore, at our store, a shipment o ‘these select oysters which can be had at the right price. If 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. Al. Hazen left this morning for Fowlds, on business. Letter files and. letter presses at the Pioneer office. Miss Guthrie of Turtle River, was visiting with friends in the city today. Aad A. Tone, the Northome attorney, spent the day in the city on legal business, Parties wishing sewer pipe for lawn flower pots, apply to Hugh Bosworth, Hotel Brinkman. Mrs. A. Gilmore returned this morning from Blackduck,.where she visited with Mr. Gilmore over Sunday. J..G. Morrison, Jr., of Pone- mah, superintendent of the Indian school at Cross lake, spent last night in the city. John Spillet, the drinkmixer at the Tedford buffet in Cass Lake, spent last night in the city and returned home this morning. Charles Knopke and H. E. Anderson left today for a hunt- ing trip down Grant Creek, the Mississippi river and Rice lake. Oliver Gravelle, one of the best of the residents at Red Lake, spent Sunday in the city and went to Red Lake this morning. Harry Bliler spent Sunday in the city and returned this morn- ing to Cass Lake to resume- his duties with the U. S. forest service. . G. W. Harris of Tenstrike, known as the ‘‘Black Diamond,” came down this mormng and spent the day in the city on business. C. A. Blair left this morning for Turtle River, where he is do- ing some repair work for the Northwestern Telephone Ex- change company, banking poles, ete. John Moberg left this morning for Akeley, where he has some business matters to transact with Frank Kline, general man- ager for the Walker & Akeley company. The local M. B. A. lodge will hold a special meeting next Sat- urday evening, when several candidates will be initiated and a social session will be held after the initiations. A, E. Smith, the Puposky mer- chant, spent Sunday in the city and returned to Puposky this morning. He reports business as having been somewhat slack in his town during the past month, Dr. J. R. Collard, physician in charge of the Red Lake Indians, returned last night from Minne- apolis, where he has been visit- ing for a week with friends. He left this morning for Red Lake agency. Lieutenant O. H. Dockery, Jr., superintendent of recruiting stations for the U. S.army, came over from Duluth Saturday after- noon and joined a hunting party which went to Bagley for a day’s sport yesterday. Aad A, Tone, the Northome attorney, came in from Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon, where he had been attending a meetiog of the board of county commissioners of Itasca county, He went t) Northome Saturday evening, It is enough that a woman should be well and strong to be charming and beautiful, in order to be this she must take Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea, one of the greatest beautifiers known, Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Bar- ker’s drug store. L. G. Pendergast returned this morning from-Big Falls, where he spent Sunday and mixed with the citizens of that place and at- tended divine worship. He was assured of the genuineness of the heart reception accorded him at Greeley’s town. Mra. George French is on the sick list, L C. A, Bilbin of Walker was & visitor in the city yesterday. George Kinney and E. 5. Corn- wall left this morning for.a busi- ness trip to'Nebish. ’ The musical numbers in Old Arkansaw are new and up-to- date. Opera House Oct. 22. Bert Getchell went to Grand Forks yesterday afternoon on business for the Grand Forks Lumber company. Miss Olson, t3acher in the Be- midji schools, went to Cass.Lake Saturday for a brief visit with relatives. She returned to Be- midji yesterday afternoon. W. H. Higham came over from his home at Grand Forks yester- day and visitad here over night. Mr. Higham is among thcse residents of the ‘“Forks’” who own summer homes at Lavina. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Fuster leave tonight for Duluth, where they expect to make final proof on two valuable stone and timber claims. They will return on the early train Friday morning. L. G. Townsend, the post- master of Blackduck and one of the best of the progressive busi- ness men at the “Duck,” came down from his home this morn- ing and spent the day in the city on business. Mrs. R. J. White, sister of Mrs. V. L Ellis, came over from Shevlin yesterday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. She visited with the family of J. J. Ellis until this ‘morning, when sheleft for her home at Pine River. The annual supper given by the Baptist church will be held in the church this evening at 6 o’clock, and following will be the annual church business meeting, All members of the church and the congregation are urged to be present with their families. Mrs. A. E. Uaderwood left Saturday for Holton, Wis., hav- ing received word during the day that her brother, Orrin Haggerty, had died at Holton Mr. Underwood left yesterday to join his “wife at Holton and will attend the funeral, which was held at Holton foday. W.F. Dampier, an attorney from St. Paul, was in the city to- day and transacted legal business before Judge Spooner. He met E. R. Dampier of Akeley, bis brother, here and the meeting was a pleasant surprise to botk, as neither knew that the other was to be in Bemidji. The Mayo building which has been used by the Salvation army for a year past, will be re- modeled and enlarged and a new front putin, and when completed will be occupied by Rce & Markusen, who will move. from their present location, and their building 'will be occupied by ‘the E. H. Winter hard ware stock.: Java’s Population. Java Is very thickly populated, and cultivation is pushed to an extraordin- ary distance up the steep slopes of the bills. The plain of Leles in the month of July “is one sea of ripe golden rice, with here and there a village of brown thatch roofs nestling in a group of green cocoanut trees.” In the middle of the Island white chimneys of sugar mills peep above miles and miles of sugarcane flelds. Fire and Water. ‘Why does water put out fire? Water reduces the temperature of the flame below the point of ignition; therefore it cannot burn. Water does not smoth- er the flames even when the burning brand s conipletely immersed In a tank of water, because the first con- tact puts out the fire—that Is, reduces the temperature of the flame below the point of ignition, Connlderate, Mrs. ‘Dove—Henry, I think you are positively cruel. Here I've tried so hard to cook you a nice dinner and you haven’'t had a word to say to me about 1t, ' Mr. Dove—Darling, I love you too much for that. If I'sald what I thought. you'd. never speak to me agaln. ‘Written on & Slate, General Lew Wallace wrote the firar rough draft of “Ben-Hur” on a slate, glving as his reason that erasures could more readily be made. After satisfy- Ing himself with a sentence written In this way he would, with a.soft pencil;; transfer the writing to paper, and finail- ly, when everything pleased him, he copied the entire. manuscript In Ink with the precision of an engrossing clerk. Itisdeclared by those who were personally - acquainted with General Wallace that “Ben-Hur” was written and rewritten at least thinty ti aud that when the final copy was sent to the publishers there was neither a cor- rection nor an erasure throughout the manuscript. The printer set up the'| ¢topy exactly as It was written, and the 7. Mernkardt and Dumas. Barah Bernhardt had just been elect ::.,"“ member. o:gni: o by i When she d that ~had paj she became nervous The byssus, or silky beard, by which worm and exudes in a glutinons fim from an organ' at the base of the The following s an instance in which the mooring of the mussel was useful | to effect a purpose which human_ sk ‘could not accomplis! yllrgé" bridg with twenty arches, in 'the town of. Biddeford, in Devonshire, crosses. the Torrfdge river near the spot its’ Junction with the Taw. The tide flows 80 very rapldly. here that it was foupd impossible to keep the bridge in repair by ‘meaus of mortar, The corporation therefore keeps boats employed in binding terms of the engagement. Du- ' advice was unhesitating. + own crisp waves—“ought never to sign contracts for lite. The temperament is too Intractable.” Barah Bernhardt, however, ' signed, and, meeting Dumas again next day, confessed she had done 80, : “That’s all right,” remarked Dumas cheerfull; 1 and he passed his fingers through his + pnumsmm bringing ‘mussels to it, and the Inter- | b8ve won 500 francs ($100). I bet stices of the bsidges aro tilled by hand | Mme. Dumas that amount after you TIN -AND: RE- with these mussels, It s supported | left yesterday that you would at once PAIR - WORK. 80 and sign the agreement. Well, I shall buy ‘you something with the money.” The next day Mme. Bernhardt re- celved a magnificent wig of fair hair, ‘absolutely flat, lank and straight. With 3 ance aid by( the? conmentiof thet cor ::: came the tfilml&gflmtem r::“ s services on the : Sl # ip of paper: “Now you are 'y 3 porative trustees. Scoma_h—mghts. ons-6f the'hotise’ wear thi6.” You: pill shortest notice. need it.” - l from: being driven away by ithe tidy entirely by the strong threads which these mussels tix to the stonework, and by an act or grant it 18 a crime IHable to transportation for any pérson to re- move the mussels unless in the pres- You get the best The Ruling Passion. No_self: respecting. actor will admit that his show s not drawing full houses every night, One of the profes- sion who plays juvenile parts recently met a leading man on the Rialto. The leading man was dressed in deep black. There was a wide band of crape on his hat, and he had discarded the patent leather shoes an actor loves" for others of a subdued polish that spoke of grief. “What's ‘the matter?’ asked the ju- venile. “My. father s dead,” answered the leading man in a heartbroken volce. The juvenile.expressed his sympathy, 'When did he die?” he asked. g “Last week. We burled him today— a nice funeral,” answered the heart- broken one. “large attendance?” asked the ju- | venile. A smile of enthusiastic delight flash: ed over the mourner’s face. “Large attendance!” -he cried. “My boy, we turned ’em away.”—New York News. Elixir of Youth. 1 In former times elder flowers were s treasured not only by lovers of hedge- Doran BFOS. :_ = row. beauty but by those who desired TELEPHONE NO: 225 to preserve thelr own beauty ‘and youth, According to the seventeenth -century- prescription the elder flowers were to be gathered on' midsummer day, powdered and put -into ‘borage ‘water, which was to be drunk daily for a month, the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night. This'was a much prized elixir of youth. - By ‘com- 3 mon consent. there has always been|flower, why not adopt the tobacco =4 something supernatural about the elder {plant (Nicotlana tabacum)? It is a na- tree. In Denmark it 18 protected by:|tive of. this- country and was first the elder mother, withont whose leave |found in Virginia. There is nothing it is dangerous to pluck the flower, In |8ectlonal or local about the plant, be- Germany the hat shonld be taken off |cause today It Is grown in most of the to it. And In England It has been |states from Florida and Louisiana to variously considered the tree of ‘the | Connecticut and is now used in every cross and the tree upon which Judas |nation on the globe, civilized and bar- hanged himself, to be treated .with |bdrian, if it is possible to obtain it It - reverence or fear accordingly.—Jovpdon |Is not commonly known that the to- -Chronirje. bacco plant bears a very pretty pink An Extraordinary Forest. blossom, which might come into. the The most extraordinary. forest in: the | flower gardens but for its rank and world was discovered by Dr. Wel disagreeable odor.” The Indian corn, or witsch and occupies a tableland some |maize, je another plant indigenous to #lx miles in width near the west coast |the United States and was found in of Africa. The peculiarity of the trees | use as food by the Indians from Vir- Is that, though thelr trunks aré as |Binid to Massachusetts. But if we much as four feet in diameter, they at- { must have a flower that Is esteemed as tain the helght of only a foot. No tree |8Such without regard to any economic bears more than two leaves, and these |considerations or utilitar’an qualities, attain a length of six and a breadth of | Why not-adopt the laurel (Laurus lati- two feet. folia), mountain laurel or broad leaf laurel?—New Orleans Picayune. C o Tobacco the “National Flower.” If the ‘great republic must have a First Rendition. “Hail Columbia” was written in 1798 by Joseph Hopkinson when congress, In sesslon at Philadelphia, was debat- ing what attitude {o assume in the struggle between Frdnce and England. Party' feeling ran’ Bigh, and the air was surcharged witl patriotic enthusi- asm. A young actof In the city who was. about to have a benefit came to Hopkirson In: despair and sald that twenty boxes remained unsold, and it |- looked as if the proposed benefit would prove a failure. If Hopkinson would write him a patriotic song adapted to the tune of “The President’s March,” then popular, it would save the day. The following afternoon the song ‘was ready. It was duly advertised, the house was packed, and in wild enthusi- asm the song was encored and re-en | cored. ¢ Not What He Seemed. Romance has flung- a- deceptive halo aver the old yeoman farmer. He was certainly not a good. tiller of the soil, but lazy, old fashioned and unenterpris- Ing. No houses were so much in need White Animais Can't Smell “Pure white animals,” said a -pet stock dealer, “have no sense of smell. Hence they are continually eating of repalr, no gardens so- il kept, no :’!‘;fi“ Satdmeme ::;:; e 0cule sonoverprowi Wit Wesdh Jan | selves and die. Pure white pigs should thoss: ot sthe’ small proprietor of Wb 1 isvid b imowen’ to wai’ lonss: 15 the fighteenth century.—London COUDY | goigy ang woods. For, without the protection: of a sense of smell, such pigs, when they get out, eat all sorts of polsonous roots and berrles and die Herr Doctor. notwithstanding that -we | O e o o Are e white B live only a few streets apart here in }"""i" MW s‘"l;s el h?t mhng e Berlin. I'learned with much.regret that | UPhorbia, and pure white sheep are you've heen 111, Herr Doctor—Who told ~ dlfictiit to rear because they are con- you that? She—My brother wrote me = tinually munching shrubs and grasses from India.—Fliegen i that ‘don’t agree with them. SORES 4o ULCERS TROUBLESOME-OFFENSIVE-DANGEROUS Nothing is more discouraging than to have ‘an unhealthy sore or ulcer resist one treatment after another, sometimes scabbing over and apparently getting: well, then returning with renewed energy and becoming worse than before.. - Sores and ulcers are not due to outside causes; if they were, salves, plasters, lotions, etc., would cure them. * They are kept up by a. diseased and polluted condition of the blood brought on by the absorption of refuse and waste matters of the body into this vital fluid. ~ These acccumula- tions find their way.into the blood, usually because of an inactive and sluggish condition of the system. Nature intends that they shall be carried off theough the usual channels of waste, but the different members failing to ga'tonn their. duties properly. leave the 'matter to sour and ferment. The lood then, in its effort to keep the system healthy, absorbs these poisons and at the. first bruise; cut or.wound the sore is formed, and the constant drainage of foul -matter through. it keeps the place open and irritated || #o.it cannot heal.. Another cause for old sores and ulcers is the pol- . luting or weakening of the blood from the re- .mains of some constitutional trouble or ‘the effects of-a-long spell of sickness. S. S. S. > begins at the fountain-head and drives out all e W - ! nummntterundgerul::s, and makes a last- ing cure. - As soon as: the system gets under PUHELY VEGETAB LE. the influence of S. S. S. the inflammation gradually leaves, the flesh takes on a: healthy color, and soon the place-is permanently healed. Book on Sores and ulcers and any medical advice withe it charg: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. '.;'A“ One Side of the Mouth. Did you ever meet a stranger who talked from one side of his mouth, usually in an undertone and with his eyes wandering while talking? ,The man’s manner s not an indicatfon that he 1s weighing his words or has some- thing important to tell. It is almost.a sure sign that he has spent years in Jall. This manner of talking is ac- quired in prison, where conversation among prisoners is prohibited and where the men have to talk out of one side of their mouths in order to prevent the keeper from noticing that conversa-| tion s going on. The habit. sticks to, the convicts for years after they get out.—New. York Press. Neighborly. She—1 have not seen you. for an age, . One at a Time, ‘Women do not mass. as well do. They lose by aggregation. treet| car full of women makes walking seem attractive. A regimient of men is pleas- Ing. A regiment of ;women would be: disturbing. So there .are.some. flowers that, although individually charming, do not bunch well. Taken.in large groups; woinen are.objectionable, It is as individuals or in small squads that they are so incomparably, interesting.— Life. Two Points of View. On one occasion, at a party given by | 8ir John Millais, Lady Halle rose to | play. the: violin, when to:her intense amusement she .heard Landseer ex- claim: “Good gracious! A ‘woman playing the fiddle!” -On the other hand, an old fashioned nobleman when he saw a gentleman sit down to the plano contemptuously remark ‘I wonder i# the creature can sew.” - Going to a Lecture, Jaggsby (2 a: m.)—I shay, offisher, is thish—hic—Blank street? ' Policeman— Yes. Jaggsby—Wish you'd—hic—d’rect me to 411. Goin’ to—hic—"tend lecture there. Policeman—What! _Attend a lecture at this hour of the morning: Jaggsby—Yes. Thash’s where I—hic= live, an’ ‘I'm married. Shee?~Chicago News. : Mouldings EEEl J, A. HOFF Reliable . Cornish Fishermen. In the estimation of ‘the average Cornish 'fisherman’ rabbit’ is an omi: nous word, and should it happen to _used by any one in their hearing'w ance of this superstition and persist- | ence in putting off'in’ their boats' after the unlucky word .had. been spoken. Formerly the word church was equal- ly obnoxious to the fishermen and was sedulously eschewed In conversa- tion,, on the wal case arose, as sometimes’ it would, in 'which a sacred edifice had neceasarily’ to 'be referred to, ‘“cleeta” was used’| instend’ of chureh; and whatever was'(|' ominous: or ‘evil’ in ‘the sound:'of the:| latter was .imagined to" be 'thereby’ plled, a, alr away with.” author himself never corrected a proof. before the book was sent to press. .