Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911. DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter ‘%. BEMID]‘I BRIEFS Editorial Telephone, "‘rnnnmonn". e The “B. L. L."" local No. 564 dance Louis Crombie, logger of Northome, has been postponed until Friday ev-|is in the city for a few days. ening, Sept. 8th. Masten’s Orchestra,| Andrew Gohres, merchant of La- City Hall. Porte, was in the city last evening. Dressmaking at reasonable prices. Miss Ethel Getchell left yesterday Miss Meta Stechman, 1215 Beltrami | for Moorhead to attend the Moorhead Ave. Phone 587. Normal. Remember the dance tomorrow| R. C. and D. W. Spooner, real es- night in the City Hall. The Bemid-|tate men of Wilton, are in the city ji Dancing Academy gives a dance|on business. there every Wednesday evening. 556 cinmvan; ogblab ey Dressmaking parlors at 1215 Bel-|spent yesterday and today in the city trami Ave. now open. Miss Meta |on business. Stechman. Phone 587. E. H. Ives, former manager of the First class dressmaking by Miss| Bazaar store is in the city for a few Meta Stechman, 1215 Beltrami av-|days on business. fue Phone GR1. Geo. Bruce of the firm of Tuttle The place for “Free Blotters,” The ! Bros. and Bruce, left last night for Pioneer Supply Store. Send all your | Indianapolis, Ind. frierds. The cost nothing. Come as| fast as you like and as often as you like. Miss Nell Shannon left yesterday for Moorhead where she will attend the Moorhead Normal during the Last night's rain washed many lit-| coming term. tle gutters along the bank of Lake Bemidji and the Mississippi river.| The recent repairs along the lake shore withstood the flowing waters in fine shape. A. L. Janes returned to St. Paul last night. Mr. Janes has spent the past few weeks in this vicinity on the Dumas case. Swimming is still fine in the lake |\, "o ont tne past month at the Al and Mississippi river. Sunday wit-| p G ST L rned to his| nessed a number of “water sports” | o taking advantage of the weather and | water conditions. At the head of the| Mrs. Flater and Mrs. Martin will lake and down the river a short dis-|entertain the Baptist Ladies’ Aid at took advantage and | the church Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 2 H. Moore of Peoria, Ill.,, who tance several took a plunge, perhaps for the last P. m. time this year. | 1. L. Plummer and wife of Moose What have you to trade for new Jaw, Sask, are in the city as the standard piano? Call at second hand | guests of Mr. Plummer’s brother, store, Odd Fellows Bldg. John Plummer. The childrens’ store for school sup-| Dr. G. S. Wattam of Warren, is in plies is the Pioneer Supply Store. | the city today en route to his home This is the place they all come for from the state sanatorium at Walk- their rablets, pencils, erasers compo- |€r. where he has spent the past few sition hooks, thmub tacks, crayola,idflys» Prang’s paints, De Voe's paints, rul-| 3. Stevens and son, Frederick, of ers, and everything you need in the pagley were in the city last night. school. | They went on to the Twin Cities Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. | where they will attend the fair for a few days. The Bemidji Dancing Academy extends a cordial invitation to at-; P. C. Allen, Supt. of the Great tend its dance tomorrow night in the | Northern Division of Crookston and City Hall. Good floor; Masten's or- general roadmaster, J. Laughlin of chestra. Come and enjoy yourself. | Crookston, spent yesterday in ‘[he _ _leity on business. The rain yesterday and last night | | was the hardest this section of the| C. A. Covey, merchant of Bagley, country has had for some time. The accompanied by his wife spent last The riv- evening in the city. They are en| route to the Twin Cities where they | will attend the state fair. fall was steady and strong. ers and creeks that were in need ol water received their fill in this dis. trict. Many logs are still to be found Mrs. Wm. McCuaig and children | in some of the rivers and this rain | pave returned from Big Turtle where | will do much toward getting them | they have been camping for the past out for the loggers. seven weeks. They returned in or- Gardeners with every sort of vege- der that the children might attend| table and fruit are still making regu- | the opening of the school term. lar calis on their trade about the ¢ity.| [, T, Pope, who has been in this From early morning until late in the | 1own for the last four years for the| afternoon do they make the rounds|qjjver Typewriter Company, left last| throughout the resident districts. Po-| yight for St. Louis where he expects tatoes, cauliffiower, radishes, lettuce, (o take a trip for the Pillsbury Flour onions, carrots, red raspberries.| company in Western Illinois. plums, etc. These are among the | things they have to offer. The streets of Bemidji were filled with schoel children at the ringing of the first bell at 8:30 this morning. A steady stream of them poured into | the Pioneer Supply store after school | supplies and “Free Blotters.” Never | before were they cared for so rapidly | Herbert Wood, foreman of the com- and promptly. Tablets, erasers, pen- | posing room of the Bemidji Daily cils, paints and other necessities were | Pioneer, accompanied by his wife and all obtained at this one piace. | children, left this morning for the | Throughout the day the pupils still ' cities where they will attend the fair continued to come. for a few days. They will then go on to Elsworth, Wis., where they will be guests of Mr. Wood's rela- tives for a few days. Miss Marjorie- Knappen who will teach English in the High School for the coming term, arrived in the city | yesterday from Tenstrike. She was accompanied by her sister from Miu- neapolis who will be her guest for a short time. That the Beltrami Couunty fair will he the best ever is a certainty. We are going to have everything but fly-| ing machines. Not only that but we | Wm. Cassler and wife returned last are going to have the best of every- night from the West where they have thing. Automobile races that will spent the past two weeks looking make your hair stand right straight | over the country. Mr. Cassler had up. exhibits that will make you won- | intended selling his farm near here der why you didn't know and stocks and making his home in some place that will do justice to the oldest|which he might find out West, but on dairying country in the world. Bel-| his return stated that he could find trami is surely coming into it's own. | no place which could equal Beltrami It will have a “Bumper” not alone|county and would make his home in crops but everything else it raises. right here. He has taken his farm Let us show you what nice pic-|off the market. tures you can get from your nega—i tives on Velox. Barker's Kodak Shop. |ROSES IN UPPER PENINSULA. The condition of our streets at the| e present time are intolerable. We Nineteen States Get Their Supply have only two blocks in the business |of Fowers From Northern Michigan. section that is fit to travel upon. — The contractors who are doing the work are in a measure responsible | for the badly torn up streets. Many | 830 -should supply rose plants for 19 suggestions have come to this office | States of the union may seem strange that would tend to make conditions | to those who have been wont to con- better for the teamsters and lleli\'eryAiSi"" this section if the country as men, but if the progress of the street |having a climate too cold for the building is to be impaired let the MOSt beautiful of flowers. The rose contractors alone. They will be near- | Daturally compells one’s thoughts to ly finished in another month if they |turn to California or the south, and continue at the present rate. Let |this part of the country has not been the good work go on and may we all | considered among florists and lovers lend every assistance to hurry its|Of flowers in connection with rose | production until recently. The flor- |ists have found, however, that rose plants from even semi-tropical cli- mates do not possess sufficient hardi- (By JOSEPH D. SALKELD.) completion. POOOROOOOOOOO®O O @ PERSONALS. hood to thrive in the gardens of New SOOI ERENS | York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, L. E. Benedict of Fargo is in the |Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and city today on business. | Minnesota. It is due to this fact that the Michigan rose has become so popular. It has been found that the Maryland and white Killarney W. S. Morrissey and wife of Iron Mountain, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dea. Mr. Mor-| oo FUR0 B0 SRS B copper rissey i1s Mrs. Dea’s uncle. country will grow in most any soil |and in any climate. Consequently ASK TO SEE the demand for these plants is in- creasing so rapidly that new com- THE panies are to be formed to fill the SANITARY |Oorders: CROWN PIPE The Fanning Mill. AT THE Every farm should have on it a good fanning mill and it should be That the upper peninsula of Michi-4 figure neatly, but not tightly, with HAD BEEN A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE FOR 28 YEARS. Betrayed By Former Friend, Promi- nent Citizen of Whitesburg, Ky, Is Taken Back to Prison. - Whitesburg, Ky.—Sixteen years of life as a respected citizen and business man in this city closed for T. B. Whitson when he was placed under arrest on charge of being an escaped convict from the state prison at Raleigh, N. C. He had amassed a fortune and made many friends, but now he must go back to the cell and serve the remainder of his unexpired term of 30 years for killing a man. The killing was done 28 years ago. Whitson was then a young man. He lived with his wife in Bakersville, N. C. He became enraged at certain conduct on the part of a neighbor, C. C. Byrd, which he considered a mortal insult. He and Byrd quar- reled and the latter was shot to death. For ten years the authorities fail- ed to locate Wilson, but he was final- ly found, tried and convicted in 1893. He escaped from the prison in Feb- ruary , 1895, and vanished complete- ly. It was about that time that he ap- peared in Detcher County, Ky. He went under the name of Samuel Jones, settled down to an industrious life and began to be very successtul. But with success and the lapse of years he became overconfident in his security. He told certain of his inti- mates his real name, and his bank account was kept as that of T. B. Whitson, When arrested he expressed the belief that a former fricnd, now an enemy, had betrayed him to the North Carolnia authorities. At any rate, Chief of Detectives Malcolm Brown received information and made inquires. He got a letter from the warden of the North Caro- || lina prison telling of Whitson's ca- reer. Brown discovered that Whit- son was about to pay a visit to Lex- ington and waited for him. The man was calm when arrested. “I have expected it for a long time.” he said. “I have been a fugitive from Jjustice for the greater part of my life. Yes, I killed Byrd. I had cause to. “But I don’t think they will keep | me in prison very long this time. I've been living right for a long time now.” TO WEAR SENSIBLE CLOTHES. Ban on Ultra-Fashionable Rainment Is Urged by Superintendent of Los Angeles Schools. Los Angeles, Cal.—Legislation providing that students of the Cali- fornia public schools wear simple ultra-fashionable raiment of the present day is advocated by county Superintendent of Schools Mark Kep- pel, nuless the present tendency of the younger generation to what he calls extravagence in dress is check- ed. Reform in dress and deaih to the hobble skirt, the tube gown. paint and powder, the transparent and cloud-like material in dresses and waists and to the “baby doll” curls and puffs are advocated by Superin- tendent Keppel in the schools of California. . Mr. Keppel desires to give the girl students of the common and high schools a hair cut so that the fluffy chantecler puffs and baby like Nell Brinkley curls, the stately corona- tion braids, and the transformation, the moderate pompadour and even the cute little Cupid bangs, shall fall victims to the shears of dress reform. Here is Mr. Keppel's ideal school girl’s costume and manner of attire: A turban-shaped hat, simply but artistically trimmed; hair braided down the back or combed and braid- on the head; a complexion acquired by vigorous use of soap, water and towel; a sweater or waist fitting the loose, flowing sleeves; a skirt of ma- terial sufficient to resist the cold or evén a one-piece gown fitting the figure neatly, but under no condition tightly; no corsets; stockings of medium weight, but sufficiently heavy to protect the limbs against cold or damp weather; shoes with heavy soles and with heels three- quarters of an inch in height and with the heels set back far enough so that the heel of the shoe comes directly under the heel of the foot. CLARA BARTON’S GOOD WORK America -Is Indebted to Her for Its Red Cross System. America owes its Red Cross almost entirely to one woman—Clara Bart- | on. While resting in Europe, after | her arduous work during the civil war, she learned of Mr. Durant, read | his book, looked into the treaty, saw ! its application in the wars then pending, and came home determined that he own country should ratify the_treaty and put it to good use. Said Miss Barton: “If we had adopt- ed the Red Cross idea in the Civil ‘War Andersonville, with its 10,000 City Drug Store| .., | Tames McDonald Ross, a Cherokee ~ Indian Chief Buried There. Even the solemn and serene ceme- tery of the Moravians at Bethelehem supplies an interesting addition to the curious epitaph collection in the following, which is cut on a stone over the grave of an Indian: In memory of my dearest son, James Mc Donald Ross, eldest son of John Ross, principal chief of the Therokee na- tion, died in St. Louis, November 9, 1864. His corpse was transported by Adems Express to Bethlehem and interred at this sacred spot November 22, 1864, age fifty years, twenty- nine days.” Soft Water for Good Tea. “New York water is too hard to make good tea,” said the English matron. “The use of soft water is one secret of tea making that New York people seem never to have learned. Before we found that we could buy soft water bottled we soft- ened the water for making tea with a pinch of soda.” Flowers of the Sea. The sea has flowers as the land has, but the most brilliant of the sea flowers bloom not upon plants, but upon animals. . The living corals of tropical seas present a display of floral beauty which in richness and vividness of color and variety and grace of form rival the splendor of a garden of flowers. MISS CLARA ELIZABETH FISK Teacher of Elocution and Physicial Culture Res. 1013 Dewey Ave. Phone 181 THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than §100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms. 12 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightiul restaurants and buffet, Flemish Room, Palm Room. Men's Grill, Colonial Bufle Magnificent lobby and public room: Ballroom. banquet rooms and prival dining_rooms: Sun parlor and observ tory. Located in heart of business sec- tlon but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest Erickson Rest & Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave, Open Day and Night Meals at All Hours Huffman, Harris * & Reynolds Successors to The T. J. Miller Co. Fire Insurance Real Estate Bonds & Loans 209 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji Minn. OPERA G" HOUSE Tues. Sept. 5 OLE PETERSON A SWEDISH DIALECT COMEDY | Prices 25¢, 35¢, 50c E Reserve seats City Drug Store. i i \ | on grates, fecders, ropis- LiQuID, ters, stove ipes, ete. | s st ™ SlavERouist? You Will Be Proud "IF YOU USE Black Silk Stove Polish It makes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as long as any other shine. Don’t imagine all brands of stove polish are alike. Black Silk is different. It's so riuch better than | other stove polishes that there is ab- solutely no comparison. It's in a class all by itself. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron—don’t rub or dust off. Give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove—your cook stove or your gas range. 1f you do not find it the stove polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund’ your money. Here is what some of the ladies write us: “I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever used. People say, ‘where did you get your new stove, and I tell them it's Black Silk Stove Polish that males it look like new.” “I will not use any other kind when Ican get Black Silk Stove Polish. It~ makes stoves 100k nicer and stay nice lopger than any other polish.” Black Silk Stove Polish f the best 1 ever ased. I have tried many different kinds but find rone by far as_go “Liike Black Silk Stove Polish bet- ter than any I ever used. ~Several partics in (his neixhborhood are anx- ious toget some of yeur polish since they saw my stove after using it.” Ask your hardware and stove dealer for Black Silk Stove Polish and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs you no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best? MADE IH LIQUID GR PASTE ONE QUALITY < Black Siik Siove Polish Works STERLING, ILLINIS Ask your hardware dealer also for Blacik Silk Air Drying Epamel for use e BIAKSIlY (2) J. P. LAHR, Pres. one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. Beliramifl A Savig and Building. Association Offices, Rooms 5 and 6, O’Leary.BOwser Block it not let us build you W. C. KLEIN, Secy. The Sign of a (R ea e AGIERELTREE () Qs lonisElele[ob) 963aT %ES 58 £380a01 | - A PR e would never have stained our record.” COPENIBCEN Shype We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff is now and always has been absolutely pure snuff, that it complies with the ‘laws of every State and all federal laws. American Snuff Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York. S00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves 9:45 a. m. 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m. 186 East Bournd Leaves 2;:45 p. m. 187 West Bound Leaves :38 a. m. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 3:30 p. m. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. m. 35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m. 36 East Bound Leaves 1:20 a. m. 105 North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 a. m. Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a. m. Freight East Leaves at 3:30 p. m. Minnesota & International 32 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. m. 31 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. m. 34 South Bound Leaves 11.35 p. m. 33 North Bound Leaves 4:20 a. m. Freight South Leaves at 7:30 a. m. Freight North Leaves at 6:00 a. m. Minn, Red Lake & Man. 1 North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m. 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 a. m. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner ormerly o Radenbush & Co.of 8¢. Pau _Instructor of Viohn, Piano, Mando- fin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. Al music up to date. + HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman Holtex. Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. * Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House 0. 60% Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Vver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 21y INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security.Bank. Phone 130 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTORN DENTIST Office in. Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build’d. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST [Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only R. J. F. PETERSON DENTIST Office in Miles Block LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H.FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store Graduate Nurse Margaret Wang 311 AMERICA AVE. EW PUBLIC LIBRARY “Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- gazdI;WSIZ&em.lm!;lpm.71me.m. nuday 3 to 6 p. m. londay7to 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. L2 NURSE A SMITH Q.C.H.L.0.S. KAISER HOUSE €09 Bemiaji Aye. mtamity‘qumrva_lllurmg A