Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1011, ! BEMIDJI BRIE | Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE" DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter Lumbermen are making prepara- tions for a busy winter in the woods. At the present time labor is scarce, but it is belleved that when the sum- mer operations cease that there will be no difficulty in getting all the men needed. “Enoch Arden,” a big two-reel pro- duction at the Majestic tonight. . Bemidji'fire team is to have its ex- ercise on the heavy end of a street sprinkler in the paved section, ac- cording to the present plans of the city. 1t has been suggested that the fire team might as well haul the sprinkler as for the city to hire a team for this work. Go to Hakkerup’s fu: Photo’s. A structure suitable for the shelter of new machinery to be purchased by the city for the proper cleaning of the paved streets will be erected at the pumping station. The council has instructed the building commit- tee to attend to the details. New goods arriving daily at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors. Call and see the line. Funeral services were held over the body of the 18 month old childi and Mrs. Andrew Benson yes- | of Mr. terday afternoon at their residence on America Avenue. Rev. T. S. Kolste officiated. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. What are you going to do tonight? Better come to the City Hall aid take in the dance given by the Bemidji Dancing Academy. You are sure of a good time. Masten's orchestra. Trains arriving from all towns within a radius of 50 miles today brought persons who wish to attend the Beltrami county fair. Whether it is the Dumas case or the fair that is the attraction, Cass Lake heads the list for the number of tickets sold. Miss Rasmussen from Waupaca, ex- perienced dressmaker. Fancy and party dresses a specialty. St. Over Gill Bros. The paving crew expects to finish today the block on Beltrami between | Third and Second and as soon as the| debris can be cleared away, after the cement has settled, the street will be opened for traffic, the first of the streets in the new pa\iug zone to be| completed. ‘Enoch Arden,” at the Majestic Theater tonight. It is said that several children of school age have so far failed te take up their studies. The state law pro- vides that all children between the | ages of 6 and 16 must attend school. The enforcement of this law is urged | by Professor Dyer, city superinten- dent, and the state has continually a representative visiting the different towns to see that there is no tru- ancy. What have you to trade for new standard piano? store, 0Odd Fellows Bldg. Edward Nystrom and Miss Inge- borg Peterson. both of Blackduck, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at the Scandiavian Luth- Parsonage, Rev. T. S. Kolste officiating. They were attended by Miss Elsie Green and George Moll. They returned at once to Blackduck where Mr. Nystrom is a prosperous eran voung farmer and where they will| make their home. Come to the City Hall tonight and dance to your heart’s content to the sweet strains of Masten’s orchestra. | The floor is Dancing You will not regret it. in good shape. Bemidji Academy. Acting upon instructions from the city council, Chief of Police Joseph Harrington yesterday afternoon burned the tent used by J. O. Oring- er, who died from tuberculosis last week. The tent had been stretched on the lake shore, not far from Dia- mond Point. The council feared that germs might still exist and believed that public health demanded the de- struction of the tent. The tent was a rented one and the owner now threat- ens to make the city pay for burning his property. Neatly furnished rooms for rent.| Down town, first door west of Peter- son's confectionery. By week or month. Mrs. Rutledge. About 35 women attended a meet- ing of the Methodist church Ladies’ Aid Society held at the G. H. French farm, one mile and half west of the city yesterday afternoon. The women were entertained by Mrs. French and Mrs. E. H. Winter. A business session was held after which refreshments were served. The ta- bles were decorated with pumpkins, squash, tomatoes, autumn leaves and other attractions from garden and forest. The trip was made in special- Iy chartered vehicles, but a few who were left walked, and declare that they are glad they did. FUNKLEY.—J. C. Sullivan was transacting business in Bemidji on Tuesday.—Geo. H. Nurton made a business trip to Bemidji and Wed- nesday.—George Bogart of Hornet ASK TO SEE THE SANITARY CROWN PIPE AT THE City Drug Store 221 3rd| Call at second hand | was a caller ‘here Thursday.—M. H. Fisher was in Bemidji on Wednes- day on business.—Miss Josephine Hermanson of Blackduck visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramsey last Thursday. She will leave in a short time for Northfield, Minn., where she will enter St. Olaf College. —Miss Florence Whitford, returned to her home at Brainerd on Friday evening, after spending the summer here with her brother George.—Miss Margaret Latterell of St. Cloud, ar- rived here on Saturday evening to take charge of the school this win- ter.—George Leach and P. Sarff went to Bemidji Tuesday morning to at- tend District Court. POPOOORCOOOOGORSS @ PERSONALS. ;e 9000000000000 ® Oscar Johnson of Clementson is here on court business. R. C. Spooner of Wilton, is in the city today on business. Robert Ellison of Grand Forks is in the city for a few days. H. L. Ledenberg of Fosston was a Bemidji tor yesterday. Bemidji shopper yesterday. R. M. Humphrey, of Walker, is ispending the day in Bemidji. John Olson and wife of Blackduck jare in the city today shopping. Edwin J. Gjermundboe of the town of Firman, was in the city today on busin | Attorney Geo. H. Spear of Grand | Rapids, spent yesterday in the city ] ‘on business. F. M. Pendergast went to Pequot yesterday in the inierests of the Creamery Association. G. A. Coppersmith, conductor of the M. & 1. of Brainerd, was a Be- | midji visitor last evening. | Attorney Middleton of Baudette ar- rived this morning. He has several cases pending in district court. Theodore Nelson of St. Paul, is in the city today. Mr. Nelson is holding | the state land sale here today. ! w. | absent for the past two weeks, 1s ex- pected in Bemidji the last part of the week. James Monroe representing the Ca- dillac automobile company was here yesterday to interview prospective | purchasers. Harry Nolan of Fowlds, was in the city today in the interest of the Crookston Lumber Company with | which he is connected. | Miss Fannie Williams, a Duluth | | music teacher, is in Bemidji and may | decide to organize classes here and in the surrounding towns. E. R. Lee and wife of Red Lake, are in the city today en route to their |home from the Twin Cities where }they went to attend the fair. Peter Norland, a recent purchaser of land near Wilton where he will | make his future homec, was in Be- !midji buying furniture today. | Mrs. Mary Courtney and Mrs. Die- mer, both of Bagley, were in the city | yesterday en route to Trail where they will visit for a short time. Frank Ellsworth and wife, living near St. Cloud, are in the city the guest of friends. Mr. Ellsworth con- templates settling here this fall. | Mayor Parker, after issuing his county fair proclamation, left for his usual duties in the woods and will not be here for the next few days. Mrs. E. W. Ashley of Winnipeg, {Canada, left yesterday for her home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rey- nolds. lke Black, formerly of this eity but now of Duluth, is in the city to- day in the interest of the Kelly-Howe Thompson Company for which he | travels. C. W. Jewett and. wife and son and Miss Olive Curtiss returned last night from Minneapolis where they went in the Jewett car to attend the State Fair. F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, and A. G. Wedge, Jr., president and audi- tor respectfully, of the Sheldon bank spent yesterday at International Falls on business. Miss Ruby Henrionnet and her brother, Roland, have gone to Owatonna where they will both at- tend the Pillsbury Academy during the coming term. Mrs. F. H. Mathiesen and daugh- ter, Meta, of Blair, Nebr., returned to their home last night after hav- |ing spent the past month or so at the Al Jester farm resort. Miss Dent of Fort Tosten, N. D., !is in the city today. Miss Dent has been the guest of relatives and friends at Red Lake for some time and is now en route to her home. Paul Foucault, who has owned a barber shop in the city for some time past sold out and he and wife and son h&ve moved on a farm near Wilton, where they will make their future home. W.. G. Schroeder will have a booth in the fair grounds in which will be shown farm products all coming from his own farm. Mr. Schroeder’s farm is one of the best in the locality and Mrs. E. Kulander of Walker, was a | R. Mackenzie, who has been | ‘ the booth will no doubt be an mter- |every night. esting one. E. A. Schneider of the Schneider Bros. Clothing Store, returned. yes- terday from the Twin Cities where he has spent the past two weeks on a combined business and ' pleasure trip. He spent the past week at- tending the fair. J. D. Sullivan,” attorney for the Great Northern Railway Company of St. Cloud, and Claim Agent R. E. Keck were in the city to attend a case which was to have been heard in the court room today but.which was called off on account of no wit- nesses having appeared. Chas. Pidgeon, Francis F. McKin- ney and Francis W. DuBois, all of Washington, D. C., are in the city to- day. All are members of the geo- logical survey party who are doing work in this section of the country for the government. They were ac- companied by R. E. Pidgeon. Mrs. Lottie Methven has returned from a visit to the State Fair and to her old home in Dassell, Minn. She brought home some apples which were grown on the old homestead which was owned by her father, Joseph Bogart some years ago, Mr. Bogart having planted the trees long before coming to Bemidji. ENOCH ARDEN A Big Feature Picture in Two-reels At Majestic Theater. “Enoch Arden,” that is to -be shown at the Majestic Theater to- night and tomorrow night is one of the most satisfactory visnalizations of Tennyson's popular story ever put | out by the Biograph Co. The story of Enoch Arden is so well known that no repetition seems necessary. The scenes along the sea shore are beautiful and beyond discription. The second part of this picture is even more interesting than the first part and the acting could not be better. To see this picture-once is to want to see it again. The door will open at 7:15 sharp, three shows Admission 10 cents. | The Ancient Oracles. } Herodotus mentions between seven- | ty and eighfy oracles of one sort and | another. There is no reason for think- ing that the people who patronized | the oracles had other than the liveliest | faith in them. The two great oracies were those at Delphl and Dodona, though there were several others that| stood well with the people. The pre- dictions were, of course, nothing but predictions, since it is now generally understood that the promoters of| those famous institutions were only ordinary human beings like those who patronized them. The deliverances of the oracles belong to one of two classes—first, those founded on secret information and. second. those in which the oracle had absolutely no fdeas on the subject and took refuge in sheer vagueness. It was the faith of the people rather than the infalll- bility of the oracles that kept them| up so long. Albrecht Durer’s Tankard. One of the quaintest of drinking ves- sels is to be seen at the Bratwurstglock- lein, a Nuremberg inn which bas re- mained unaltered since it was built in 1400. Sausages, sauerkraut and beer are ‘the only commodities -obtainable, and the limit of accommodation is reached when ten customers are pres- ent. Yet several fortunes have been made out of the house. for it was the favorite haunt of Albrecht Durer, and the pewter-he drank from is still treas ured This is a double vessel, one tankard fitting neatly into the other, and was reserved for Durer and his wife. According to tradition, whén the artist was in a good bumor he used to fill the Inside tankard for his wife. and they would clink lovingly together. When domestic storms were brewing | he kept the tankards together and let his wife go thirsty.—London Graphie. Black Chocolate Icing. When a black chocolate icing is wanted and there happens to be no chocolate in the pantry, cocoa can be substituted for it in the following man ner; Mix together six even tablespoon: fuls of cocoa with five of sugar, one of butter and three of hot water. Cook the mixture until smooth and in the right condition for spreading. Test it by putting a little in a saucer and set- ting the saucer on an outside window ledge or where it will cool quickly. This fcing is rich and dark and mot very sweet. The Tailor's Chance. “Weel, Tam, are ye gaun hame wi’ your work?” was the invariable greet- ing of a doctor to a tailor of his ac quaintance when he met him carrying a bundle. Once the tailor saw the doc- tor walking-in a funeral procession. “Weel, doctor, are ye gaun hame wi' your work?" he asked.—Krom *“Remi- niscences,” by Sir Archibald Geikie. Not at His Best. “1 was surprised.” said the Rev. Mr. Goodstern sternly, “to see yon play ing golf last Sabbath. 1 should think you'd do better”— “Oh." replied Hardcase., I usually do much better! 1 was in wretched form last Sunday."—Catholic Standard and Times. Lying In Wait. “I've been sent down town to buy a taboret. What's that?" “Don’t you know? It’s one of lhose‘ things that stand around about shin high In the dark.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Property has its dutles as well as its, rights —Drummond. Always the Case “Take away woman aud what wonid | follow?” shouted the orator. “We would!” cried a man on a back seat. | man of ninety, who said that he had story is told of Pasteur, and Victor Duruy, who “minister of public instruction un- e second empire. The author of “Histoire des Romaing” was a great friend of Pasteur. Moreover, they were near neighbors. one residing In the Rue d'Ulm and the other in the Rue de Medicis. One Thursday, the day of the sittings of the academy, the two friends met at a cab stand by the Luxembourg.- “Are you going to the institute?” asked the minister. *Yes,” answered the savant, and they both entered the same cab. 'Arrived at their Journey’s end, Duruy tendered a five franc piece to the cabman, who, of course, had no change. Then said Duruy; “Keep the coin as a souvenit of this memorable ride. You have driven the greatest savant of the cen- tury.” Next came Pasteur’s turn. He put his hand in his pocket apd with- drew a five franc plece, which he handed to the “cocher” with the re- mark: “Take care of it You have driven the greatest minister of the sec- ond empire.”—London Globe. When Kurds and Turkomans Fight. Describing a feature of a fight be tween Turkomans and Kurds in Per sia, a traveler says: “The Turkomans, who always fight on foot, were ulti- mately defeated with heavy loss, and many prisoners were taken, and still more captives were released. Among the Turkoman prisoners was an old Joined fthe expedition in order to se- cure a new wife. The damsel in ques- tion came up during the interrogatory and brained her captor with a stone. During these raids, past and present, the Turkoman appeared to have en- joyed a great and permanent advan- tage in that neither Kurd nor Persian ever carried off their women or chil- dren owing to their ugliness, The Turkomans, on the other hand, pre- ferred Persian to their own women and thus had a keen incentive, apart from the purely commercial aspect, to engage in these forays, in which no mercy was ever shown to the aged or ‘weary.”—Chicago News. The Trade Winds. The constancy of trade winds is due to the permanence of the conditions which rule them. As the heated air at the equator ascends surface winds set in from north and south and, uniting, ascend in their turn and flow off in opposite directions. As the velocity of the earth’s revolution from east to | west is much greater at the equator than at the poles, wind blowing along its surface to the equator is constantly arriving at places which have a higher velocity than itself; hence it is retard- | ed and must lag behind, and under the influence of two opposing forces it is compelled to take an intermediate di- rection, so that what was originally a north wind is deflected and flows southwest, while what started as a south wind becomes northwest. From the great service they have rendered to navigation these reliable winds are called trade winds. “~His Black 8ul He was not a good card player. He admitted it. His game was pingpong. But that was no reason why his part- ner should be so disagreeable when- ever he made mistakes. After a particularly glaring error the pestering partner turned upon him with real anger. “Why didn’t you follow my lead?” he asked. - “If 1 followed anybody’s lead, sir,” exclaimed the novice hotly, “it cer- tainly wouldn’t be yours.”_ His partner snorted afid subsided. But in the next hand he threw down his cards in desperation. “Look here,” he cried; “didn’t you see me call for a spade or club? Have you no black suit?” “Yes, T have,” retorted the novice, with warmth. “But I'm keeping it for your funeral.” Center of the Earth. If a shaft were sunk vertically to the center of the earth and an object suspended from a spring balance were lowered down the‘shaft the weight of the object, as indicated by the dial of the balance, would at first increase as the descending object approached the deeper and denser strata. After pass- ing a certain depth, however, the weight would begin to diminish, and it would continue-to diminish to the center of the earth, where its value would be zero, because the object would there be equally attracted in every direction. Bright C “How long has your daughter been studying art?’ “Five years, and she has made great progress. She can talk about motifs and atmosphere and such things in such a way as to make you think she knows perfectly weil what she means.” —Chicago Bribune. The College Damsel Explains. “l breathe my vows from a sur- charged heart,” said the young man. “Nonsense, George,” sald the college damsel. “Yon don’t breathe from your heart You breathe from your dia- phragm.”—Kansas City Journal. Jealous Thing! Miss Plainleigh—See my new en- gagement ring? Don’t you think my flance showed excellent taste? Miss Ryval—Oh, yes—in the selection of the ring.—Boston Transcript. True to Life. “Oh. if ever I come across that artist! He calls his pictnre “T'he Sleeper on the Bench' and has put a volume of rmy poems In his hand”—Fllegende Blatter. Simple, but Costly. Holams — The dinner 1 ate with Bronson at his country place cost more than $200. Kalem—It must have been a very estensive meal. Holams —No: it was extremely simple. We bad only potatoes and -chickens, but be had raised them himself.—Puck. Prompter. Mrs. Prunes—When do you actors at the theater draw your pay? Boarder— am’ not an actor at the theater, wadam. . I'm prompter there. Mra. Frunes—Well. you'll have to be prompt- er here, too, or find another boarding hom-lhmu (m.y Journal. — Transact their business with this bank. There are a hundred reasons why -you should have a not. A little reasoning along this line will con- vince you of-the importance of having money in the bank—this bank. —we will appreciate it. The high standard of service and treatment accorded our customers is evidence of our appreciation of their patronage. We want 10 number you among our depositors. The Security State Bank OF BEMIDJI bank account—there is no reason-why you can. [i We want ‘your business [§ | 162" Bast Bound Leaves 9:45 [163. West Bound Leaves 4:37 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 1187 West-Bound Leaves 10:38 - GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 3:30 p. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. 36 Fast Bound Leaves 1:20 2. m. 105 North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 a. m. Freight East Leaves at 0 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. LUMBERMEN, LOOK! Here’s an Investment Opportunity _ © - . in Western Canada 10,000 acres marketable spruce and tamarac for sale sixty miles north-east of Winnipeg. Railway will be built into this property next year. It already has water transportation. Fully equipped sawmill on.property. ‘Will sell outright or consider partnership with party who is prepared to take charge and begin actual operations at once. Apply to CHANDLER PARKER, Securities, Loans & Investments, Norther Crown Bank Building, Winnipeg. it not let us build you one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. Belirami Co. Saving and Building Association J. P. LAHR, Pres. W. C. KLEIN, Secy. Offices, Rooms 5 and 6, O’'Leary.BOwser Block To the Investor and Home-Builder We have selected a number of lots—some of the most desirable in the residence district of Bemidji—which we are selling on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN—small cash payment—balance, weekly or monthly at 8 per cent. % For description of lots and full information regarding these and other lots in Bemidji, write us or call on H. A. Simons our local representative. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Go. 520 Capital Bank Bullding ST. PAUL WINNESOTA DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME? [ PROFeEssiONAL CARDS - ARTS HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner srmerly o Radenbush & Co.of 8¢t. Pau Instructor of Viohn, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels, weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All musie up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman Hoter. Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. 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 No. 60i Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jver 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 213 INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security/Bank. Phone 130 DENTISTS SHOE SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday 100 pair Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Pingree Shoes 98c A PAIR These shoes are in perfect condition -but are narrow widths. We want the room for fall stock. Limit 2 pair to 2 -customer. R. D. L. STANTUN DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist Natioral Bank Build’g. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST PMiles 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- dnyfileam.lva-m.7m9nm Sundlystn p.m. Monday 7to 9 p. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. - NURSE A SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.8. KAISER HOUSE ©09 Bemidjl Ave. Matornity andGeneralNursing | 35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m. _ Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a. m.