Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 3

—d & . House No. 601 Lake Blvd. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS. .| ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 AMERICA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJL - MINN D. H, FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bomidyl, Minm. Offics: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: [iles Block DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Blook Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE MILES BLOCK L. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Ne. 51 Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. _ Residence Phone 72 Ladies’ Private Home Call at 315 America Avenue MRS. JOHN THOMPSON < DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Phone 40. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 5{ | 618 America Ave, s section of the ut together, s supposed to There Is more Catarrh in th country than all other disease: and until the last _few years wa: be incurable. Por a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local rem-dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment. pro- nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohlo, is the only con- stltutsonal cure in the market. Tt ts taken internally in doses from 10drops to a tea- spoonful. It acts-directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer s for any_ case it falls to cure. for circulars and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold uggls ; Take Hall's Familv Pills for constipation., one hundred dollal John McDougald, mayor of Black- dvck and dealer in the crop-pro- ducing lands of that vicinity, came to Bemidji this morning and spent the day in the city on business. Peanut Butter Kaiser’s Peanut Butter is on sale at the following places: Roe & Markusen’s Downs & O’Leary’s Bemidji Tea Store Mode! Bakery Wm. McCuaig’s W. G. Schroeder’s J. Peterson Jr.’s Scott T. Stewart’s NOTICE OF SALE Of $195,000 Funding Bonds of Beltrami County, Minnesota. Notice Is Hereby Given, That a meeting of the County Board of Beltrami county, Minne- sota, will be held at the office of the county auditor in the Court House in the Clty of Bemidji, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 25th day of May, 1909, at which time bids will be opened and considered for the sale of $195,000 funding bonds of said county, said bonds to bear date June 1, 1909, one-fifteenth (1-15th) in amount to be payabie December 1, 1910, and alike amount annually thereafter, to and including December 1, 1924, and with interest at the rate of four and one- halt per cent (4% per cent) per annum, payable semi-annually. 1 “bids must be addressed to the County Auditor at Bemidjl, Minnesota, and marked “Bid for £195,000 Funding Bonds of Beltrami county, Minnesota.” and state the amount that the bidder will pay for said bonds in the City of Bemidji within ten (10) days after the accept- ance, of said bid, and be accompanied by a certified check on a National Bank in the State of Minnesota, payable unconditionally to the county treasurer, for an amount equal to one per cent (1 per cent) of the full face valueof the bonds proposed to be bid for, which amount will be retained by the county as liquidated damages in case the successful bidder does not take up snd pay for said bonds within the time specified. The county board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By Order of the County Board _|day, at Funkley. Local news on last page. Buy your graduation gifts at the Merka Festa. Come and see how the Japanese make love; opera house, May 28. The Model Dry Cleaning House of this city has intsalled a telephone, the number of which is 537. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid wishes work for their vacum cleaner. Terms reasonable. Phone 507. R. F. Cochrane of Cloquet was registered asa guest at the Hotel Markham yesterday afternoon and last night. 5 The Lake Park greenhouse, phone 166, can furnish you with asters, pansies, holyhocks and sweet Wil- liam, A. U. and George B. Way .were two residents of Park Rapids who came to the city last evening and registered as guests at the Hotel Markham. The Swedish Ladies Aid will serve supper and hold an apron sale at the I. O. O. F. hall May 26th. Supper from 5:30 to 8 o’clock. Matt Fisher, the redoubtable Funkley boomer, returned to his home last evening, after spending yesterday in Bemidji mingling with his local friends. H. J. Tonskemper of Duluth, who so ably represents the F. A. Patrick company, came to the city yester- day afternoon for the purpose of interviewing his many customers here. Senator E. J. Swedback is in the city from Minneapolis, rténewing ac- quaintance with his old friends and looking after some business matters. Mr. Swedback intends going to Pu- posky on a business mission, before returning to Minneapolis. M. E. Ibertson, county coroner, went to Funkley last evening to in- quire into the cause of death of Thomas Knudson, who expired Sun- This morning, Mr. Tbertson states that Knudson died from heart failure, superinduced by over indulgence in strong drink. Mrs. Howard Bailey and little daughter arrived in the city last evening from Staples, where thev bave been visiting with relatives. They have gone to the farm home of Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, on i home with his team sometime during Storyof Crrent Events, Home baking, flowers and candy at the Merka Festa., f C. M. Bacon went to Walker this morning on a business trip, The class' of 1909 will give their class night exercises at the opera house, May 28. Mesdames W. H. Roberts and Wm. McCuaig returned yesterday from Fosston, where they had been on a two days’ visit at the home of Mrs. R. B. Foster. C. G. Johnson, ‘of the Blackduck Employment Agency, went to St. Paul last night on a business mis- sion for his agency. He intends to return to Bemidji tomorrow morn- ing. W. T. Blakeley, the Farley logger and general merchant, came to the city this morning and spenta portion of the day here, intending to dfive the day. A. G. Parks, a former resident of Bemidji, came to the city last night from his present homeat Paynesville, Minn. He left this morning for Walker, - being accompanied by En- sign Askin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Smith of Kel- liher spent yesterday in Bemi They returned to Kelliher last even- ing, taking with them a bright-eyed: little girl whom they have adopted and who will henceforth be a mem- the shores of Big Turtle lake, where they will visit for some time to come. F. J. Johnson, who is now the editor and manager of the Kelliher Journal, came to the city yesterday from a visit at Crookston. He was joined at Fosston by Mrs. Johnson, who had been visiting at that place with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned to Kelliher last evening. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold their annual Merka Festa Satur- day afternoon ,May 29, in Swedback building, on Minnesota avenue. The new schedule on the Sauk Center-Bemidji brauch of the Great Northern rsilway went into effect last evening, when the train from the south was due to arrive thirty- five minutes ‘earlier than formerly: The train came in on scheduled time, and will hereafter arrive in Bemidji at 7:40 instead of 8:15, giving visitors to Bemidji some additional time, at night. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Atwood left last evening for a brief visit with old friends at Blackduck with whom they have been acquainted for sev- eral years. They will go from Blackduck to Northome for a visit, before returning to Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood intend to leave Bemidji soon and will visit with old friends before departing. The Pioneer is not informed to what place they intend going, but wher- ever they go, the city will receive a most estimable tamily to add to its population. J.F. B. Neils of Cass Lake, treasurer and general manager of of the J. Neils Lumber company, ac- companied by Mr. Close, one of the head employes at the Cass Lake mill, came over from Cass Lake vesterday evening and remained here until the south-bound M. & I. ber of the Smith family. J. H. Beagle and son, W. H. Beagle, left last evening to visit some ‘northern points in the interest of the Minnesota State Timber Board, for which they are official cruisers and estimaters. They will return to Be- midji, ere the end of the present week. W. H. Strachan, superintendent of the M. & I. railway, came to the city last evening, in the private car “50,” which was attached to the regular north-bound M. & I. pas- senger train. Mr. Strachan spent last night in the city, looking after some business matters for the M. & 1. people. H. C. Grove of Big Falls came to the city Jast night and spent the night here. He departed this morn- ing, over the ‘M. &. I. south-bound passenger train, for Hansky (afew miles south of St. Paul), where he will visit for two weeks with rela- tives. He has not been among his folks for three years. Nels Peterson, an old resident of Fisher, Minn., who is now traveling on the road for the Crookston Mill- ing company, spent a portion of yes- terday in the city and departed last evening for Blackduck to solicit orders for his company. Mr. Peter- son is an old friend of the writer, whom we have not seen for ten years. : Judge H. W. Bailey departed this morning for Brainerd, there to meet his daughter, Miss Minnie Bailey, who recently submitted to an opera- tion for appendicitis at the St Joseph’s hospital, in Brainerd. Miss Bailey wrote home that she was re- covering very rapidly and was pre- pared to return to Bemidji, and she planned coming back this evening with her father. Rev. H. R. McKee left on the morning train for Long Prairie, where he goes as a delegate from the local Baptist church to attend the 49th annual meeting of the north- western Baptist - association which convenes there today and which will hold sessions until Friday evening. Rev. McKee is booked for the principal address for the session to be held Wednesday afteroon. Special prices on wreaths and floral designs made to order at the Lake Park greenhouse, Phone 166. We can furnish you with asters, pansies, holykocks and sweet Wil- liam; special prices on wreaths and floral designs. made to order for Decoration day. Will also furnish tomato plants. 4 E. C. Allen of Crookston, superin- tendent of the Northern division of the Great Northern Railway, came to the city yesterdaly and spent last night and part of today Eere. He occupied his private car, A 15,” which was sidetracked here. Are You Smoking a “DEL MARCA?"” If you aren’t you are not getting the full value in that smoke, Try one anyway next time and see what a difference there is. The ‘‘Del Marca’’ is a strictly high grade cigar and for the man who prefers the Havana smoke we know that this brand will ‘‘just suit.” A Sweet Smoke--10c Come to the Merka Festa for fancy and useful articles. Nrs. K. Gibbs and child were in the city today from Farley. The Seniors will give a Japanese play, “Mitsu-yu-Nisse,” at the opera house, Friday night, May 28. Order your flowers early for Deco- ration Day from the Lake Park greenhouse. Phone 166. Dr. E. H. Smith returned to the city last evening from a trip to Minneapolis, where he had been visiting with relatives and friends: Do not fail to see the Japanese love story. which the Seniors will present at the opera house, May 28. W. H. Donaldson, the diplomat who sells shoes for the Duluth Shoe company, came to the city last night from Farris, where he spent yesterday. Donaldson also retails garters for all kinds of socks, and made a hit at Farris with his lucid explanation of the uses of his goods. “Bill”” came to town with a big red rose attached to the top buttonhole of his coat, explaining that it had beenput on him asa reward for good behavior while at Farris. Archdeacon Parshall and Rev. Davies went to Blackduck last even- ing and held Episcopalian services at that place, returning to Bemidji on the night train. Rev. Parshall remained in Bemidji until this noon, when he departed for Cass Lake, there to meet Rev. F. Durant, rector of the church at Hibbing. The two dominies have a fishing trip planned, at Cass Lake, and Rev. Parshall has laid in a goodly supply of bait and othier necessaries for a trip of that character. 3 Locals Continued on Last Page. " Twain's Emancipation. An honorary degree was once con- ferred on Mark Twain by a humble in- stitution in a Missouri town that had known him when he was playing Tom Sawyer there in real life. It happened that the degree confer ring cermonies took place one lazy day In June when newspapers generally were suffering from a total collapse of everything in the way of news. One New York news editor raked the land with a figurative fine tooth comb and got a dry haul for his pains. Then, recalling that Mark Twain was getting his honorary degree that very day, it occurred to him that a message direct from the famous author might relieve the situation in the news. Aft er much scratching of the editorial idea factory he evolved this query which was transmitted to Mark Twain by wire: How does it feel to be a doctor of laws? Please wire answer at our expense. After a wait of several hours this characteristic response came hot over the wire from Missouri: It feels like emancipation from ignorance and vice. MARK TWAIN. Riding a Camel-In the Desert. Dr. Nachtigal, the celebrated Africar explorer, was the guest of a rich Ham- burg merchant. The merchant’s son, a young man of a somewhat sentimental g T H il The : Perhaps a better title would ha been “How ‘a Girl_ Doesu’t Throw,” because 1t is well known that a girl cannot propel a' ball or anything else like a boy. Most people—and al boys —conclude that this defect arises from | clumsiness, but:that is a mistake. The difference between a girl’s throw: ing and a boy’s is substantially this: The' boy crooks his "elbow and reaches back, with the upper part of his arm about:at a right angle of forty- five degrees. The direct ‘act of throw: ing’ s accomplished by bringing the arm back with:a sort of snap, working every joint from shoulder to wrist. 'The girl throws with her whole arm rigid, the boy with his whole arm re- laxed. Why this marked and unmis- takable difference exists may be ex- plained by the fact that the clavicle or collar bone in the feminine anatomy 18 some inches longer and set some de- grees lower down than in the mascu- lne frame. The long, crooked, awk- CHAS. L. CUMMER racelet, Signet, Secret Joint Bracelet, Engraved, Very Heavy, 5 Solid Goid, Heavy X ¥ Gold 'I:teh and Chain, 15 Jewel Elgin or Waltham Movement in 20 Signet Ring, $3.50 to Summer School Boarders. ward bone interferes with the full and free use of the arm. This is the rea- son why a girl cannot-throw a stone. First Victory of the Revolution. The importance of the assault upon Fort William and Mary is generally overlooked by historians. The demon- strations against various British armed vessels, beginning with the firing upon the schooner St. John in July, 1764, as well as the battle of Alamance, in North Carolina, in 1771, were essential- 1y local and were 5o far removed from the Revolutionary period that they pro- duced no appreciable effect upon the war itself. The “Boston massacre” was the repulse of a mob by a squad of British regulars, but at Fort Wil- lam and Mary the royal standard was lowered for the first time, and the gun- powder taken therefrom was burned by the patriots at Bunker Hill. The king recognized in the daring assault the inevitability of ‘the impending struggle. There is truth in the claim set forth on the tablet on the old Fort Constitution of today that the site marks “the first victory of the Amer- ican Revolution.”—Army and Navy Life. ¥ 5 Burning Heretics. The following items, copied frcm the municipal records of Canterbury by an English magazine, show that the burn- ing of heretics in 1535, the time of the genial King Henry VIIL, was an in- expensive amusement: For gunpowder. A stake and staple. 8d. Total v... 178, Bd. Inspiring Hope. The Doctor—Bear up. I must tell you the worst—you can’t possibly re- cover. The Client—That’s a pity, for if I'd lived a bit longer I should have come into a fortune, As it is, I haven't a penny to pay you with, doctor. The Doctor—Well, now, don’t give up hope. We'll try to mend you. We'll try.—Il lustrated Bits. As to Stage Fright. “Stage fright” is surely among tht most mysterious of sudden seizures It begins when the actor or speaker thinks “they are not interested in me.” It ends when he determines “I will in terest them.”—London Chronicle. The Modern Child. Little Girl of Four (standing en- tranced before the window of a toy- shop)—Oh, mother, if you was my lit tle girl, wouldn’t I take you in and buy you some of these lovely thingsl— London Tatler. Her Preference. “I want to make a gift to Miss Pas- say,” said Dumley. “I wonder what sort of animal she’d prefer for a pet?’ “A man,” promptly suggested Miss Knox.—Philadelphia Press. The only real thing is to study how to rid life of lamentation and com- plaint.—Epictetus. The Model All parties who are in a position and wish to take teachersto board during the summer school are re- quested to notify the “undersigned. —W. B. Stewart, County Superintendent. Dr. J. J. Ratcliffe of Big Falls e came to Bemidji last night and re- Cement Workers at Greenwood. | turned to the “Falls” on the early- I will have a crewof cement|morning passenger train, 143 or 199. eep his Unde We are not strutting around with a hat full of rocks looking for glass, but if complete assortments of lumber to choose from is what you are looking after, we're just your huckelberry. Just burn that in your brain. The whole secret of buying lumber is to “get in right.” Don’t be like the fellow who went to see his girl when pa was home. He went in the “wrong way" and came out “all ways.” If you “get in right,” you'll *“come out right.” buying whar lumber and buirding material you need here. We Also Handle Coal and Wood M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidii Clothing Store 3rd St. Bemidji temperament, said among other things| § that his dearest wish was to ride across the desert on the back of a camel. He thought such a ‘ride must be very poet- 3eal indeed. “My dear young friend,” replied the sxplorer, “I can tell you how you can et o\ partial idea of what riding a camel\on the deserts of Africa is like. Takeyan office stool, screw it up as high s possible and put it in a wagon withowt any springs. Then seat your- self on the stool and have it driven over roeky and uneven ground during the hottest¥sveather of July or August and after you have not had anything to eat or drink for twenty-four hours, and then you will get a faint idea of how delightfully poetic it is to ride on a camel in the wilds of Africa.” . Startling. A gentleman opened a letter address: ed to his son containing suggestions from a friend to the latter for a novel which he (the son) was privately writ- Ing. The father was exceedingly sur- prised and frightened upon reading the Bemidji The ROYAL Let’s Go Fishing| and if your equipment is not complete drop into Luding= ton’s Hardware and make your selection from his dandy assortment. Anything from Minnow Nets to the scales that tell the truth about the fish that your neighbor -catches. The New Century Telescoping Rod is also on sale, look it over, you will be delighted with the many advantages it has over all the similar rods on the market. If you are tired paying boat rent, let us sell you a row boat at the wholesale price We are recognized head- quarters for Fishing Supplies. J. A. LUDINGTON The Leading Hardware Man JEWELER Postoffice Gorner, Bemid]i workers at Greenwood cemetery from now until Decoration day, who will be prepared to doany cement work desired at the burial ground. Phone —1J. H. Crouch. r Your Hat. You can easily do that by Minnesota Standard Typewriter passenger train went to the twin|W. H. Strachan, superintendent - of cities, when they departed for|the M. & I, was also here and held g i aneé_xp:lls on a business trip. Th_e a consultation. with the G. N. :32;1;“&??%:&??5:393 m§ new nigl ttrau{ f)ver the M. & I is| superintendent, tl;e purport of which :‘;‘g ::c?:‘ruaum eb': ‘,t‘?: e‘v“::'a%‘;- agreat convenierice for Cass Lake|was not' givem out, and concerning me about the strychnine. I cer- S . D s m&myoumflvmitmh people who desire to go to t.l:e twin | which neither of the officials wonld | rather large dosett < J et ot e )i - answer B cxttu;s,. ast;hey can‘leave the “Lake” | vouchsafe a word of information. :‘,::"; & g well' to have tHe old girl :) .d"m ! e :Yemni, come to _Be- _Thzt. the joiat visit might have to ;‘:&t.m;;m:}u;%?l‘:r ufm thou= 1d}i and, taking the M. & I night | do with a prospective union depot is}sand. Leate "l‘}:ln‘zta of Yfl\lrxpmz : B ;. . : . = farpll; e, train, arrive in anea.pohs or St.| not probable, despite rum ors to that ’i‘i‘?&. ot anabyou back (the “fatal| Paul, early the following morning. |effect. - ; | dnggervjafterward by post. Yours, : A G following dreadful words: Dear Bob—You really must show more | THE ACKNOWLEDCED STANDARD OF TODAY Will turn out more neat, perfectly aligned work, with less effort and with less wear on its working parts than any other typewriter made. You can PAY more, but you cannot BUY more Dated May 5th, 1909. JOHN WILMANN, County Auditor: AWNINGS Stz TENTS, TOO Royal Typewriter Co. Royal Typewriter Building New York 412 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn: 131 E, Third St., ST. PAUL, MINN. Bt B ey JACK