Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 5

o SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Electric light at the ice rink. —$ Dr. A. E. Henderson went to ) Farley last night. P. ]. Russell went to Crookston this morning on business. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure sooths and satisfies. 25 and 50 cts. City Drug Store. Fdison phonographs and all the latest phonograph records at the Bemidji Music house. Joslyn's Taxidermy Head- quarters at Reed’s Studio. Parties desiring first class taxi- j‘ dermy work should inspect my | display before leaving orders else- | where.—B. T. Joslyn. Jl = The annual meeting of the Min- nesota Roadmakers Association, which will be held at St. Paul, Tues- day and Wednesday, December 20- 21, in the Senate chamber of the { old State Capitol, beginning at 10:00 A. M., Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss questions of highway construction, administra- tion and legislation. Authorities on | all kinds of road work, will give ad- dresses and answer questions. One of the main features aside from pro- posed legislation, will be the quest- ion box and discussion of local prob- lems. Justice T. D. O’Brien has filed an expense account with the secretary of state showing that he spent $185 5 in his campaign for re-election to the supreme court. Of this $50 was the filing fee, $100 went to the state ) . central committee, $25 for adver- | tising in newspapers and $10 for postage and incidentals. Justice -4 O’Brien then adds in bis affidavit that he is informed and believes that there was voluntarily paid out by other persons not to exceed $850 for printing cards, newspaper sup- plements, newspaper advertisements, postage, etc. ‘‘Deponent has made : diligent inquiry and is informed and ( believes the aggregate does not ex- ceed the amount stated, except as to P any special individual persons as tq which he has no knowledge.” Taxidermist Knute Ronnestrand has received a number of good deer heads for mounting and they nearly all come from. southeast of the city. A handsome one was | secured east of Red Lake Falls. He also had sent him last week a . magnificent golden eagle, which was shot near the Lake of the Woods. This bird is beautifully marked and its wings spread about * = eight feet. Some hunter down at - Richville on the Soo sent him a snow white skunk, with instruct- ions to mount the little animal, but to leave out the perfumery. This creature is a freak in the animal kingdom but will make a . handsome mount, No moose have been secured so far in Beltrami county, or if they have ~ none has been brought to this city.—Thief River Falls News. Just to “keep you fit,” a few doses of Tubbs Bilions Man’s Friend, now and then, does wonders. Saves bad feelings and doctor bills. Vour sat. isfaction or your money back. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. e 2 MAJ ESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM L. Overture Miss Hazel Fellows 2. Motion Picture The Heart of Edna Leslie (Essany) * A story of circumstantial evi- dence. 3. Illustrated Song “Your a Bad, Bad Boy. by C. J. Woodmansee 4. Motion Picture Maggie Hooligan Gets (Kalem) A screaming farce that makes us all feel good. a Job Skating at the ice rink. Mrs. E. J. Gould has gone to Thief River Falls for a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. C. Harloff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roman of Laporte were Thanksgiving guests at the George McTaggart home, Miss Anna Mills went to Aurora, Minn., where she spent Thanksgiv- ing with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Gracie. Tubbs White Liniment relieves rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the lungs, inflammation anywhere. City Drug Store. S. *A. Paquain, who has spent Thanksgiving week in the city, re- turned to his farm near Turtle Rlver last evening. William Hellin is expected to return to Bemidji tonight from a visit at the home of bis mother in Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn re- turned last night from the south- ern part of the state, where they have spent several days. Miss Nell Dovnie and Miss ]any Mills, who teach in the Walker public schools, are guests at the H. Mills home for the week-end, Harold Zanzermark of Crooks. ton left for his home yesterday, after spending Thanksgiving here as the guest of Miss Mary Giles. When you feel rotten, take Tubbs Bilions Man’s Friend. It drives the cold out of your system and starts you right. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. A. A. Andrews returned Wednes- day night from Minneapolis, where be and Mrs. “Andrews visited rela- tives for a week. Mrs. Andrews went from Minneapolis to points in Wisconsin, where she will visit with relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Earl Geil entertained at Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were laid for fourteen, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Danaher and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Geil, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heffron, Miss Inez Geil, Fred Hanson and Dan Mec- Cauley. Is your money working for you? Are you insured against hard luck or hard times? - Now is the time to save part of your income. Deposit 1t at interest in the North- ern National Bank. Copyrizht 1909, by C. Put THEM IN THE BANK AND THEY WONT w5 LY FROM YOU THE flighty dollar—elusive and hard to hold—should s be placed in the bank where it will be made to work for you, work for you day and night, 365 days in the year. The Northern National Bank lT_Y Zimmerman Co.--No. 30 ™ "THEY BORED HIM. And They Came Mighty Near Boring Him Again With Lead. The dread of boredom is strongly characteristic of the present age, but few hate it with such intensity as the artist who lived in Paris in the days of the commune and of whom C. E. Halle speaks in his “Notes of a Painter’s Life.” “A friend of mine,” says Mr. Hallg “told me that he was in the studio of an artist when it was visited by a de tachment of soldiers. The usual ques- tion about the possession of arms was asked and answered in the negative, but one of the soldiers found a gun in the corner of the studio, and on his evidence the owner was told that he must come out and be shot. My friend was very fond of him, so he asked to be allowed to see the gun. It was given to him, and with the help of a pencil he passed his handkerchief a few inches down the barrel and brought it out brown with rust. He pointed out that if the gun had been used the inside of the barrel must have been black with powder and not brown with rust, so the artist was let off. “My friend asked the artist why he had not himself suggested this simple test, and all the answer he got was: ‘Oh, they bored me. I would rather any day be shot than bored.’” A POET AT WORK. The Bumming May Have Wordsworth Out a Bit. : To see a poem in the making, the uninitiated are apt to think, should prove an interesting sight. Untox;tm nately they will probably be disap- pointed if the description, quoted by the Rev. H. D. Rawnsley in “Literary Associations of the English Lakes,” of ‘Wordsworth at work is to be credited. An old retainer of the family furmished this account of Wordsworth walking up and down his terrace composing: “Mr. Wordsworth went - bumming and booing about, and she, Miss Dor- othy, kept close behind him and pick- ed up bits as he let fall, and she'd take 'em down and put 'em on paper for him, and you may be very well sure as how she didn’t understand or make sense out of ‘em, and I doubt that he didn't have much idea aboot 'em either himself. But, howiver, there’'s a gey lot of fowk as wad, T dare say. “He would start a-bumming at one end of the walk, and it was ‘Bum, bum, bum? till he stopped, and then ‘Bum, bum, bum! back again. Then | he’d set down and get a bit of paper out and write a bit; then git up and ‘Bum, bum, bum!” and go on a-bum- ming right down the terrace and back again. I suppose the bumming helped him out a bit.” Helped France Has Run the Gamut. No other modern nation has: under- gone changes more frequent, more radical, more sudden, bloody and dra- matic. In forms of government France has boxed the compass—has been feudal, monarchial, imperial, repub- fican and revolutionary. She has sounded the depths of royal abso- lutfsm and of communistic anarchy; has made and unmade constitutions in the pathetic effort to get one that would fit; has known a military des- potism which bluntly told the women to marry and bear children in order that Napoleon might be continuously supplied with troops; has known an absolute monarchy where a graceful manner was more effective at court than a head well filled with sense and has known a government of the rabble under which there was an insurrec- tlon against property and death sen- tences passed against citizens for the sin of wearing aristocratic names and clean shirts.—From “The Story of France,” by Thomas BE. Watson. The Point of View. The world in which a man lves shapes itse'f chiefly by the way in which he looks at it, and so it proves different to different men. To one it is barren, dull and superficial; to another, rich, interesting and full of meaning. On hearing of the interesting events which have happened in the course of 4 man’s experience many people will ~wish that similar things had happened in their lives, too, completely forget- ting that they should be envious rather of the mental aptitude which lent these events the significance they pos- sess when he describes them. To a man of genius they were Interesting ad- ventures, but to the dull perceptions of an ordinnry individual they would have been stale, everyday occurrences. —Schopenhauer. A Tinge of Suspicion. “That speaker always starts. off,” said Farmer Corntossel, “by ‘tellin’ what the country needs.” “Naturally and properly.” “I s'pose so. Only I notice that when & man goes out of his way to tell me what I need it’s always some- thin’ in his particular line of goods.” —Washington Star. Hard Work. “Why did you tell me you were working your way through college?” “I am.” “But nobody about it.” “Certainly not; my work consists of getting money from dad.”—Buffalo Ex- press. seems to know Her Weekly Allowance. Freda—So you huve a weekly allow- ance from your father? Hilda—Yes; he allows me to have a gentleman caller two nights a week.—Lippin cott’s. s The Price of a Life. According to Aunglo-Saxon law, ev- ery man’s life, inclading that of the king, was valued at a fixed price, and any one who took it could commute the offense Ly a money payment upon a fixed scale. The life of a peasant was reckoned to be worth” 200 shillings. that of a man of noble birth 1,200 shil- lings, and the killing of a king involved the regicide in a payment of 7,200 shil- lings. It has been pointed out that the heir to the throne could thus get rid of the existing occupant by murdering him and thereafter handing over the fine, according to the scale, to the ex: chequer, when his offense would be purged and his money would come back to himself, for in those days the govereign received all fines as personal perquisites. There is very little doubt that these rough means were practi- cally applied in the case of some rulers of England in the preconquest period —London Telegraph. Its Purpose. They stood in front of one of Wash- ington’s leading furniture stores. The windows were full of beautifully in- laid pieces of furniture, such things as are only within the reach of the rich and are ‘meaut to lend an additional touch to the already perfectly appoint- ed bhome. Among them was an after- noon tea table. It was a frail, deli- cately constructed piece on rollers and brought to miné an artistically gown. ed hostess serving tea to a select co terie, while the conversation dealt with nothing more heavy than the latest fiction and comic operas. With a long drawn out sigh the woman contem- plated it. The wman, following her gaze, saw it and was unimpressed. She hastened to explain. “That there is a tea table. It's just grand to use when you ain’t got no cook in the house and have folks in.”— Washington Star. A Bit Too Clever. Holman Hunt used to tell how a car- penter saved one of his best known pictures from a serious error. The man was doing some odd jobs about the house and was found frowning at “The Shadow of the Cross” in the studio—the picture in which Christ, who has been sawing a plank in the workshop, rises to his full height and stretches, bis shadow forming a cruci- fix. “Well?” asked the artist interroga- tively. “Don’t think much of it, mister,” was the blunt comment. “Why?" demanded Hunt, nmnsedv‘l but a trifle nettled. “Any one that can saw wood with- out making any sawdust is a sight clever'n any I ever seed,” was the answer. It was true—the floor was clean be- neath tbe bench! Seen In a Dréam. Mr. Hilprecht, professor of Assyriol- ogy in. the University of Pennsylvania In 1893, when puzzling over sketches of objects excavated at Babylon, learn- ed in a dream the solution to the diffi- culty:that confronted him. Two draw- ings represented fragments of agate in- scribed with characters. They were supposed to be bits of finger rings and, being apparently of different colors; ‘wese not closcly associated together by the professor. But in a dream he saw an Assyrian priest, who told him how the priests of the Temple of Bel, hav- ing received a ¢otive cylinder of agate from their king, were ordered to make earrings for their god. They made three by cutting up the cylinder, and the professor would find by fitting the fragments together that fthese were two of them. He did this and found that they gave a continuous descrip- tion. JOHNSON Chocolate Extraordinary, T-R-I-A-D, Swiss Milk, Blue Ribbon, Dutch Bittersweet, ranging in price from Sc.v to $1.00. obtainable. PURITY AND QUALITY Pure because they are made in clean work rooms by American labor under sanitary conditions. Best, because they are made by hand,— the taffy is pulled by hand—the chocolates are dipped by hand— packed by hand—no machinery used. Natural fruit flavors-=not Ethereal oils-= Sugar--not Glucose==are used These goods are no higher in price than the machine made kind. Genuine fruit flavored chocolates hand dipped 60c the “pound. Chocolate Peanut cluster 40c the pound. Taffy=--all flavors 20c the pound. Bar, 25c the pound. Woodland Dainties, 40c the pound. Geo. A. Hanson A.D. S. DRUG STORE PHONE 304 pulled Taffy. COLD SODA POSTOFFICE CORNER Freshness Mollasses Ghips Dip Carmels %V Bitter; Sweets Christmas Confections Here’s where we’ll shinewith splerdor. the largest and mot varied display of high grade candies ever carried by any one house in the City. that’s what counts. You get it direct from the kettles when you buy here. Frash Bon Bons per box 30c Gocoanut Crisp per Ib. Chocolate Creams | Peanut Grisp per Ib. 20c 20c 15¢ asready-made prices. Yet the garments will be made to your order. T. BEAUDETTE Honey Cream Kisses Get some for Sunday. Fresh lot will be made Hot Soda—Hot Chocolate and “Hot every- Cold Soda—Cold Ice Cream and “Cold every- Bemidji Candy Kitchen Plain Taffy per b, Subscribe For The Pioneer HOME MADE CANDIES Hand - Dipped CHOCOLATES I have established a reputation for dealing in the best and most exclusive package goods, so it is only natural that I should seek the purest and best bulk candy Surprising Prices FOR MADE-TO-ORDER GLOTHES Y‘OUR choice of scores of stunning styles in suits, coats, skirts, dresses and capes, and 268 fabrics. We have them all on show. The garments will be made to your individual measure by the American Ladies Tailoring Company, Chicago. They will be made under the personal direction of their famous designer. Our fitter will take all the measure- ments. We will tee that you get all the man-tailored effects. We will ourselves guarantee the fit, the workmanship and materials. SEE THIS EXHIBIT ,This is a remarkable exhibit—these styles and, fabrics of these famous’ Chicago tailors. Please don’t fail to see it. If you see what you want we will quote you a surprising price—almost as low 315 BELTRAMI AVE. SMITH CHOCOLATE DREAMS In half nounds. Inonepounds.. In two pounds. I have the only dream station in Bemidji. Hand Peanut HOT SODA BEMIDJI, MINN