Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 4, 1907, Page 3

BhHe Model t Bakery Con- fectionery and Daiiry Store Dairy Products wholesale to the consumer. ¥ Fancy creamery butter. Bl Egos d Ice Cream, Swe and Cheese. Finest line of Cakes and Pastry in the Northwest. {THE MODEL The home of Snowflake Bread j| 313 Minnosote Ave. Phone 125 THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Miss Clark of Funkley was a visitor in the city on Saturday. Miss Chesborough of Ten- strike spent Saturday in this city. Bemidji Elevator Co.. jobbers for Cremo Flour, also Gold Medal, Mescot and Barlow’s Best. Eyeglasses fitted in latest styles by Larson & Larson, spe- cialiets. Second floor Swedback block. Sam Ellis, one of the best of the good fellows living in Biack- dock, ceme down from his home this morning. Pure food laws work no change in Hunt’s Perfect Baking Pow- dar. It was always pure and wholesome, and always will be. Joseph Markham, who is offi- cisting behind the ‘‘mahogany” &t tho Hotel Crookston bar, in Crookston, was a visitor in the city yesterday, Arthur H. Kirsch, a Crooks- $or boy who was once a resident of Bemidji, and who has many friends in this city, came over from his home Saturday night and spent Sunday here. Professor Ritchie returned Ssturday night from St. Paul, where he has been doing some effective work in behalf of Be- midji for the location for the proposed state normal school. K. J. Farrell, ex-county audi- tor of Ttasca county, came over Saturday night from his home at Grand Rapids, and spent several hours in the city yesterday, fin- elly getting one of the delayed trains out of town. Give me the girl with ravish- ing eyes, and sweet red lips; she ia bettor than mansions of stone, or temples of brick, for joy and plocsure there will be, if she takes Rocky Mountain Tea, Barker’s drug store. Lisutenant O. H. Dockery came over from Duluth last nmighs. He conducted an examin- ation of Mike Lesky, a recruit whom Sergeant Eilek had se- cured, and will send him to St. Panl for assignment for duty with Uncle S8am’s “blue coats.” Earry A. Bliler, who is in the employ of the U. S. forest ser- vice et and in the vicinity of Cass Leke, came over from the “Lake’’ Sasurday night and visited in tha city over Sunday. Mr. Bliler states that the work of the bu- reeu is very arduous this winter, owing to the deep snow in the woods. Evan J. Carson, who is now manager and editor of the Shev- lin Advocate, came over from Shelin Saturday evening and snd spent Sunday in the city. Evan has already made a great improvement in the appearance ofthe Advocate, and promises that he will yet make the paper blosgom like a “‘green bay’’ tree. Masks at Peterson's. Read the Dailv Pionoer, The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description Dan Rose, buyer for the Wa- {tab Pulp and Paper company lof St. Cloud, came down this {moraing from his home at Nor- thome, Aunt Charlotte says that Hunt’s Perfect Raking Powder never disappoints. All gocd cooks agree with her after they have used it. W. T. Blakeley, the Farley logger, came down from Farley this morning and spent the day in the city looking after some business matters. James Lappen, cruiser for the Crookston Lumber company, re- turned this morning to Black- duck, after having spent Sunday in this city with his family. Rev, Hall-Quest came down this morning from his home at Blackduck and spent the day in the city instructing his pupils in vocal and instrumental music. Possesses wonderful power over the human body, removing all disorders from your system; that’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea does. 385 cents. Tea or Tablets. Barker’s drug store. J. P. Daugherty, the contractor who is building the extension of the M. & I. north from Big Falls, came down this morning from-a visit to the camps of his company. “Everything lovely, up there, but infernally cold,” guoth J. P. Builds up waste tissue, pro- motes appetite; improves diges- tion, induces refreshing sleep, gwing renewed strength and health. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 385 cents. Tea or Tablets. Barker’s drug store. Miss Dorothy Mayo left this morning for Duluth, where she will attend the Sacred Heart seminary. She was accompanied by Miss Gertrude McLaughlin, who is a student at the seminary, and who has been spending her vacation with her parents in this city, Harold Sprague, nephew of Mrs. J. B. Sprague, returned on Saturday from North Dakota, where he has been living for some time past, and will make his home in Bemidji for the present. Harold lived in Be- midji for several years and was a student at the high school. L. O. Solberg, who has been in the city for the past three weeks, left last evening for Big Falls, where he has some business in- terests. Mr. Solberg owns a sawmill, about two miles east of Big Falls, which he is running this winter. The mill has a capacity of about 8,000 feet per day. W. A. Gould, superintendent of logging for the Crookston Lumber company, returned this morning from a tour of inspec- tion of the camps of the Crooks- ton company at Blackduck, Kelli- her and Northome. He was ac- companied on the trip by Thomas L. Shevlin, son of T. H. Shevlin, president of the company. The state teachers’ examin- ations were concluded on Satur- day. Altogether, there were forty-one in attendance at™ the examinations, which were con- ducted by Prof, W. B. Stewart, county superintendent ofschools. Of the forty-one applicants pre- sent, three wrote for the first grade studies, and the balance were for the second-grade stud- ies. Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. == When you are out shopping store in town. Why are we we have the best selected sto: the market. No where else A Busy Stoe come to the busiest grocery the busiest store? Because ck; our sales are large and in consequence we order often and get the very best in will you find such excellent quality and prices so reasonable. ~You have but to visit the store and try our goods to be convinced. ROE @ MARKUSEN PHONE 207 Constipation. A1l the Fault of the Magples. I was one day returning from a ve when I came upon a solitary agple sitting on a tree. It preceded e to settle on two trees In succession along the drive, and then flew away. Shortly afterward three coincidences ‘happened—first, & picture fell down; second, about half a ton of thick plas- ter fell from a celling In a room close to the dining room while dinner was in rogress; third, the hot water boiler urst and a new one had to be put in. I make no remarks upon these curlous coincidences, but it is a fact that they happened. Three years ago I was on a motor car tour In Cornwall. - One day I saw 2 magpie and had'a bad puncture with- In an hour. Two days afterward, see- ing another single magpie, I had a bro- ken eshaust spring. The next day, I think, I saw another single magple. I sald to my cousin who was with me,. “I wonder what Is going to happen ithis time.” The words were hardly ‘out of my mouth before one of my \driving chalns broke and flew off the sprocket, fortunately without harm.— {Country Life. Taking No Chances. A Glasgow steamer was laboring in a heavy sea, the waves sometimes sweep- Ing her decks, but the officers had as- Mured the passengers that there was no danger, and all seemed reasonably calm with the exception of one meek pppearing little man, who every few Iminutes would approach an officer and anxiously inquire if he thought the ship would founder. “No, I tell youl” one of them finally exclaimed, with impatience. “What is the matter with you? Look at those other people—they are not scared to Heath.” “Oh, I'm not scared,” the man.re- lied. “But, if the ship was going to ounder, I wanted to know a little ahead of time.” “Oh! Wanted to tell your friends goodby and all that?” “Well, not exactly,” the man said hesitatingly. “The fact is, my mother- in-law is along with me, and if the ship 'was quite sure to sink I wanted to say a few things to her.”—Harper’s Weekly. The Anclents and Medicine. A roll of papyrus acquired by Dr. Ebers In the viclnity of Thebes, Egypt, In the winter of 1872, from an Arab who made anclent grave robbing a business, after investigation and trans- lation was deposited in the library of the University of Lelpsic. The script of this papyrus s hieratic. The date of 1t is sald to be over 7,000 years ago. It 1s a comprehensive treatise on medi- cine, Diseases of the abdomen, the chest, the heart, the eyes, the ears, and 80 on, are carefully arranged and de- scribed in a manner that would com- mand respect gt the present day. For instance, of the heart the papyrus clas- sifies the troubles as fatty degenera- tion, dilation, carditls, angina,” or spasm; hypertrophy ~ (enlargement), thrombosis (plugging) and dropsy. Of medlcines over 700 different substances are enumerated, and they 'are pre- gcribed In pills, In tablets, In capsules, in decoctions, powders, inhalations, lo- tions, ointments and plasters. ‘When Lowell Was Suspended. A biography of James Russell Lowell says of a famous incident of the poet’s college life: “Throughout his senior year bis unexcused absences from reci- tations and chapel exercises increased in pumber until they reached a total that even now is startling to an aca- demically trained reader. Finally, so the story runs, there came a character- istic ebullition during one of his infre- quent appearances at evening prayers that brought matters to a head. Hav- ing been elected in the morning poet of hig class, Lowell had spent the day in ambrosial jubllation. At prayers that evening, being still jubllant, he arose in his seat and bowed low to the right and to the left. Coming at the end of a long career of consistent negli- gence, this breach of decorum was not to be passed in silence.” Lowell was as a consequence suspended. Fat and Lean Men. Modern sclentific investigation in a medical way declares that the plump man {8 not necessarily the “healthiest” or the best able to resist disease. The lean man not only enjoys greater re- sistance to weakness and debility, but he is stronger in the performance of a given task. In other words, a large fat deposit in the general tissue is no evidence of good general nutrition. The rich and girlish beauty of the plump man, sometimes called “Fatty,” may delight the eye, but when it comes to walking downtown in the morning or running four blocks to a fire “Fat- ty” blows out a fuse and 18 sent to the repair shop, while his lean brother is merely put In condition for the day by this little burst of. exercise.—Minne- apolis Journal, $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, re- quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun ation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the conssitution and assisting nature in doing its work: The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dol- lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials. ; Address F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take' Hall’s Family Pills for " 1.caks of the Avalanche, One still January night a number of people in a tiny Swiss hamiet of the Canton Valais quietly abandoned thelr homes, and shortly before midnight: the avalanche broke loose with plung- ing roars. It started many others in Its downward roll, left the usual track, roke through and destroyed an old traggling larch forest and completely uried a big chalet in which twenty- six persons had taken refuge. Of these nineteen were killed and seven baved. This avalanche found a final esting place in a lake which its broken masses struck with terrific Impact, causing thousands of fish to rise to the purface, quite dead. This reminds me t yearly tens of thousands of mols, foxes, marmots and all kinds of birds, including even the lordly ‘eagle himself, are destroyed by ava- lanches and thelr attendant hurri- ‘canes. Last season at Andermatt a buperb mountain eagle was dug out of an avalanche alive, together with the sheep upon which it had been preying. —Woman’s Home Companion. Piling It On. “Our minister does have the hardest Juck. Just think, the baby's down with the croup, Albert broke his collar bone last week, their horse died yosterday, and now Mrs, Rector has pneumonta.” “I suppose that by and by, on top of all that, some fool will get them up a donation party.”—Woman’s Home Com- panion. Two Ways to Prosper. Two kinds of business- men are bound to succeed. We refer to the man iwho knows how to advertise and to the ;one who knows that he does not know, ,but knows enough to.get one who does |know to write and place his advertise- ments for him.—Troy Press. His Retort. Laird—Well, Sandy, you are getting very- bent. Why- don't you stand straight up like me, man? Sandy— Bh, mon, do you see that field o' corn over there? Laird—I do. Sandy— Weel, ye'll notice that the full heids hang down and the empty ones stand up.—~Glasgow News. Same Thing. Mrs. Scribbles—I believe the butcher is knocking at the door with his bill, Ferdinand. Scribbles—Tell him I am sorry, but I'’ve just paid the rent and am short. Mrs. Scribbles—But it may be the landlord, Ferdy. Scribbles— ‘Well, then tell him I'm sorry, but I've Just paid the butcher and am sbort.— London Fuu. Making It Clear. He—Will you marry me? She—No; I'm not a clergyman. He—Well, will you permit a clergyman to marry us? She—Yes; you to somebody else, and me to—well, somebody else.—London Tit-Bits. Plaster Casts. Those who have plaster casts that they wish to preserve may protect them from dust by brushing them with a preparation of white wax and white soap, half a teaspoonful of each boil- ed with a quart of rain or other soft water. Use when cold, and when they | are dried the casts. may be wiped with a damp cloth without injury.: To hard- en casts brush with a strong solution of alum water and brush with white. wax dissolved in turpentine. Put the cast in & warm place to dry after using the latter, and it will have a look not unlike that of old Ivory. The 'Perféct Exercise. The game of golf fulfills the axioms laid -down for a perfect exercise—a ‘walk: with ‘an object.. When it is con- sidered that the limbs and the trunk are exercised golf may be classified as one of the few-games, if not the only game, which affords a complete exer- cise in {tself. — Professor Cautlie’s “Physical Efficiency.” Not Worrying.. Young Wife—I want you to promise me one thing, If we would aveld trou- ble' we must live within our means, and to help me in doing this I want our promise that you will never run n debt. Young Husband—I will prom- ise, my love. If T ever get in debt I'll let the other fellows do the running. The Supply Held Out. Tommy (at the supper table)—Now, ma, may T have a plece of chocolate cake? You said I might after the min- Ister had taken three pieces, 'cos that ‘was enough for any man, saint or sin- ner. His-One Error. g Benham—I can’t let you have any money. 1 paid a: bill today. Mrs. Ben- ham—I thought you- said you never made mistakes. : Hope 'writes the poetry of the boy, but memory that of the man.—BEmer- son. 3 A liefreuhing Drink O at all times, and especially in. hot weather, is a foaming .glass of MOOSE BRAND BEER. ° 1t has life and body, too. Cool, healthful, invigorating, it stimulates diges- tion and quenches' thirst. - For a friend you can find no better than MOOSK BRAND BEER. It'sgood beer; real lager . beer, none better. ‘We take special care to make it that way. We deliver it to you just as good as we make it. Try & case at your home? - Duluth- Brewing: & Malting Co. J. P.SIGNAL Looal ‘Adent - © Minnesota Bemidji - p R 0ne 200, Office Phone 220: Residence Ph Derivation of Phrases. Next to Shakespeare we draw most profusely from the Bible for terse ex- pressions, Proverbs ‘and JFcclestastes furnishing the larger proportion from the Old Testament and St- Paul's epls- tles from the New. Milton, though far behind these two great sources of Eng- lish speech, gives us mere familiar ex- pressions than any other writer after them. From him we have learned to speak of “a dim religions light,” of “grim death,” “a heaven on earth” and “sanctity of reasonm,” of ‘“adding fuel to the flames,” of “tempering justice with merey,” of the “busy ‘hum .of men,” “the light fantastic toe’’-(that boon to provincial reporters) and the |'neat handed Phyilts.” Chaucer, though rich In material for quotation, has giv- .n us no pithy phrases, but from Spen- ser, who sang of him as the “well of. English undefyled,” we get “nor rhyme nor reason,” “by hook . of crook,” “sweet attractive and thick and thin.”- bers’ Journal. Color Schemes In Buflding. Btrange how little we Americans do with color. We have a red brick bouse or a yellow brick bouse with a red tile roof or:a green roof, -and: that's about: the gamut we ran. Most beautiful ez- focts can be gained by the use of eham. eled colors even on flat surfaces; dainty patterns can be worked out and bril- llant yet harmonious effects gained. 'Our coloring schemes are tame. We ‘eertainly have much to leamn in that re- ‘spect from the Perstans of old. They ‘Wwero masters in enamel, and their work was Dbeaatitul. With Us it 18 lack of taste; it eartatnly is:not lack of materlal - There are American makers of :tile: that produce -material equal to that:of antiquity, the-richest colors and .the most easily adapted shapes.—Clay Worker. s The Stinging Tree The stinging tree of Australla some- \what resembles a gigantic nettle. It has an unpleasant odor, and the na- tives and native animals are-careful to ‘avold it When a man is: stung by the tree—or, to put it more :prosaieally, pricked. by the tree's thorn—the lMttle ‘wound gives him at first no pain what- ever. But in a few minutes a madden- ing pain is set up; the victim shrieks and rolls upor: the ground. For months afterward when = water touches. the stung: part great agony ensues. Dogs ‘wben stung rush -abopt -with: piteous |whlnes, biting pleces of flesh from the place that has been-stung. “Gent” An early use of this slang expression: |8 to-be found in some.verses—proba- bly by Blkanah Settle-—quoted by Wal- ‘ter Thornbury In his “Old and. New London,” from a poem on: the *Lord Mayor's Banquet of Sir Bamuel Flud- yer,” 1761, and apparently published at the time: ‘Where are your eyes and ears? Bee there what honorable gent appears! —London Notes and Queries. AR R o ST epie (N MR D by bl Gl i o S Dispelling 4 Hallucization, . The Widow—Now, gettin’ right down . teh cold, hahd facts, Mose, what am yo' prospee’s? The Suitor—Mah dear, I's ; 8ot a good job as manageh ob a laun- dry in sight. it! Mah last husband had dat same hal- lucinashun, but de lady who promised teh lub, honeh an’ obey him pos'tively refused teh be de laundry!—Puygk. Obstinacy. There i8 something in obstinacy ‘which differs from every other passion. Whenever it fails it never recovers, but efther breaks like fron or crum- bles:sulkily away like a fractured arch. Most other passions have their period of fatigne and rest, their sufferings and thelr cure, but obstinacy ias no| Tresource, and the first wound is mortal. | ~Johnson, The Widow—Well, yo' ! want teh git dat out ob sight an’ fo'git : HOT DRINKS! We have installed at our place of busimess, “soda fountain hot drinks.” THIS IS OUR MENU: Hot Chocolate with Macarons Hot Clam Bouillon . Hot Chicken Bouillon Hot Tomato Bouiilon Hot Conc. Ext. of Cofiex 10e 13 10c 10¢ l i Moving. ! He read . the letter twice and then #a1d, “This 1s one of the most moving Dleces of literature 1 ever saw.” § “Is It an appeal for aid?’ asked his ' wife. ’ | “No.. It's a note from the landlord | #aying he has raised the rent.” i | Definea. i Tommy—Papa, what is a diplomat? | Papa—A diplomat; my son, is a man ; ‘who gives everybody the impression ; that ‘be s thankful for thelr advice and then does just as he pleases. i | Dtsorder tn & drawing room fs vul- #8r; jn an antiquary’s study, not. The black battle stain on a soldler’s face is Dot vulgar, but the dirty face of & fousemaid is.—Ruskin. | A MUSIC turnishied for Pianos tuuer antecd. Box EXTERNAL EVIDENCE inflamed an pain-and some discharge. S. S. S. i PURELY VEGETABLE ure OF INTERNAL POISD ‘Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal, it is a sure sign of a diseased ondition of the Blood. - The sore itself is simply an outside evidence of some internal poison, and the only way to cure it is to remove the deep underlying cause. Sores and Ulcers originate usually from a retention in the system of bodily waste matters and impurities. through the natural avenues of waste, but because of a sluggish condition of the different members they are retained in the system to be taken up by the blood. * This vital fluid "soon becomes unhealthy or diseased, and the ekin glve, way in some weak place and a Sore or Ulcer is formed. The con- stant. dmmsgc of impurities through a sore causes it to fester, grow red and eat deeper into the surrounding flesh, and often there is severe These should pass off s the remedy for Sores and Ulcers. Tt is nature’s blood purifier, made entirely of vegetable matter, known to be specifics for allblood diseases and disorders. S. S.S. goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and removes the poison and im- matter, so that the sore is no longer ed with impurities, but is nourished and . cleansed with a stream of healthy, rich blood. 'I:hen the place begins to heal, new flesh is formed, the inflamma- tion subsides, and when S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed the circulation the place heals permanently. Special book on Sores and Ulces &dvice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GAs s and any medical ue dred pages. Beginning the New Year nearly every business will need new sets of books. The Pioneer carries a full line of books and an in- spection of the stofik will show that we carry all sizes, styles and bindings of books. We have;the two, three, ‘our and five column day books and’ journals:- . A good line of cash books; a well selected stock of ledgers, single-or double entry, one hundred to eight. hun- A\ 5 ! _ |