Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 3

el ST § BEMIDJ! BRIER, Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE” DORA BARRETTE, Society Eeporter To Escape Append.lmtu. A simple way to prevent ap- : : penddicitis was recently des- : : cribed by a well known physi- : : cian. Every night and morn- : : ing, he advised, go on your : : knees, bend backward until you : : sit on your heels, and at the same : : time bend the upper part of : : your body forward as far as : : possible. Do this six to tem : : times. You may vary the ex- : : ercise by standing with heels : : together and toes pointing : raight forward and then stoop- : ig into a sitting posture until : the knees touch the chest. Do : this also six or eight times slow- : ly. The effect is to stir up the : : intestine in the neighborhood : : of the vermiform appendix and : : to keep it free from the obstruc- : : tion which is the primary cause : : of appendicitis. : * The Bemidji Dancing Academy will give its weekly dance in the City Hall tomorrow evening. Everybody is in- vited to come. Masten’s orchestra will furnish the musie. Buy a Nebish Farm. Mrs. Geo. Deemer of Mill Park en- tertained a few friends this afternoon at a 5 o’clock tea. The guests were Mrs. John McCormack, Mrs. Robert Brownlee, Mrs. Chas. DeRushia, Mrs. Wm. Brockburn and Mrs. M. Sulll- van. Two dollars and fifty cents will start you owning a farm at Nebish. Automobile livery for quick ser- vice; rates reasonable. Phone 474. Northern Automobile Company. Mrs. C. E. Kreatz entertained at a| duck dinner last evening at her home| on Bemidji avenue. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, George Cochrane and Miss Harriet Cockrane. playing “500.” 10-20-40-80-acre farms at Nebish. Within one mile of station. Selling fast. - DANCE!!! Meet me at the dance tomorrow evening in the City Hall You will not regret the time and money spent—good music and good floor, and a good time guaranteed to all who come. Members of the state drainage commission have returned to St. Paul from an inspection of the state ditches in the northern part of the state. According to S. G. Iverson, sate auditor, Ditch No. 55 in St. Louis county and 59 in Koochiching, will be accepted and paid for in full at once. Go to Hakkerup's f1¢ Photo’s. Every man and woman who pays bills should do so with checks on the Northern National Bank. It is an insurance against overpayment. A springfield, Mo., man, describ- ing his experience in New York, “1 got on street cars two or ‘]J!‘F‘E different times and told the conductors the names of friends along the line that I wanted to visit, and blame me if the could tell me where any of them lived!"— Kansas City Times. Wanted—good seed potatoes as down payment on Nebish farms. 65¢ per bushel. M. W. Benson of Minneapolis, rep- resenting the American Suburbs Co., came up today with a party from Redwoed Falls, who will look over the prospects for profitable invest- ments in city property. The party consists of Representative J. R. Keefe, J. B. Whittet, J. W. Golden, Herman Werder and Blaine McKay, all of Redwood Falls, and C. G. Johnson of Bemidji.—International Falls Daily Journal. $4 Silk Petticoats Thursday and Friday only $2.48 at Troppman’s. Automobile livery for quick ser- vice; rates reasonable. Phone 474. Northern Automobile Company. M. D. Stoner returned from Bemid- ji this noon. He has withdrawn the proposition he made the Aitkin coun- cil to lease their lighting plant for a term of 15 years. He offered them continuous current with lighting at 10 cents per kilowatt. The pump- ing was to be done for 60 per cent of the gross receipt and Mr. Stoner was to furnish all pumping machinery. In addition Mr. Stoner had proposed to install a fire alarm system with a bell in every fireman’s home. Press- ing a button at the central station would ring up every fireman. In spite of this comprehensive proposi- tion the committee appointed by the council reported adversely and so Mr. Stoner ~ withdrew.—Brainerd Dis- patch. Go to Chapman’s Shop for horse- shoeing. J. J. Opsahl, : | which was used last year. Mrs. | The evening was spent in | ior committee is: Charles Gerlinger, Florence Ripple, H. A. Simons, Jr, Mona Fisher and Wilbur Lycan. The plan which the faculty haye decided upon. for literary work this year will differ materially from that The two rival societiés will have separate con- stitutions, organization, officers, etc., but they will hold joint literary meetings. Each society will prepare a program once in two weeks, and these will be given before the whole school every other Friday afternoon. Automobile livery - for quick ser- vice; rates reasonable. Phone 474. Northern Automobile Company. POOOOOOOO0O0OOOS ® PERSONALS. * 0000000000000 000 J. E. Dade of Blackduck, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. B. F. Miller of Littlefork, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. H. F. Pippy of Brainerd, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Pat Lynch of International Falls, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. B. W. Lakin and wife wilt leave this evening for a visit at the Twin Cities. . Geo. W. Clark of Ranier, is in the city for a few days attending to busi- ness matters. Geo. Gunderson, a merchant of Kelliher, is attending to business in the city today. S. G. Byerly, auditor of the Du- luth Brewing Company, is in the city for a few days. Dr. Geo. B. Groves of La Porte, has spent the past few days in Bemidji. He will return home tonight. Tony Schusser will leave this even- ing for Kelliher where he will be the guest of his sister for a few days. R. G. Jenkins of Breckenridge, was in the city today en route to Brain- erd. Mr. enkins formerly made his ! home in this city. O H. D. Reed of the Scandia Ameri- | can Bank of Crookston, spent yester- day in the city on business, return- ing home last night. H. Jacobson, D. Theriault and F. A. Markwood, all of Akeley, were in the city last evening to attend the meeting of the Bemidji Masons. J. F. Mogan of Northome, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. { Mogan is connécted with the Crook- ston Lumber Company at Northome. J. Bisiar of this city and G. W. Cameron of Crookston, left here this morning for different points along the Soo line. They will be gone two days. Attorney E. E. MacDonald returned from the Twin Cities this morning af- ter having -spent the past week there representing the Bemidji Lumber Co. in court. Born Saturday, Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Melges, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Melges now make their home in Los Angeles, Cal. They formerly lived in Bemidji. J. W. Smith of Croqkston, is trans- | acting business in the city for a few days. Mr. Smith is connected with the Great Northern Railway Com- pany at Crookston. E. H. Denu, manager of the Pio- neer Publishing Company of this city, returned this morning from the Twin Cities where he has spent the past two days on business. Albert Berg of Spooner, who has been spending the past week visiting his mother in southern Wisconsin, returned to his home this morning after a short stop over in Bemidji. County Auditor Jas. L. George re- turned home this morning after hav- ing spent the past week in Milwau- kee, Chicago and St. Paul. He spent yesterday at the state capitol going over some county matters with the state auditor’s office and the attor- ney general’s office. Mr. George is making a great effort to compel the state to share the Dumas trial ex- penses. A. A. D. Rahn in company with J. J. Dalton of Pierre, S. D., came to Be- midji this morning from Minneapo- lis. They left this morning for a drive to look over some of the Crook- ston Lumber Company’s cut-over lands. Mr. Dalton is a state senator in South Dakota and has purchased several tracts from the Crookston Lumber Company’s lands. He has in turn resold these lands at a handsome profit and is back to buy more. Vipers and Snakes. Africa is the home of the typical vipers. No species of the true viper inhabits the new world, though sev- eral kinds of snakes are commonly so called. The viperine snakes of superintendent of | this hemisphere belong to a sub- sales Nebish Willmar Colonization!family of the vipers, known techni- Co., Bemidji, Minn. Phone 177. ‘Two high school literary societies have been organized. Freshmen and Juniors have been linked together and the Sophomores and Seniors will form a second society. At meetings held yesterday the only work done was the election of committees on Constitutions. The following were appointed by the lower classmen: Donald Shannon, Wm. Barrigan and Merle Spencer. cally as the crotalinae. Under this head come the rattlesnake, copper- head, water moccasin, bushmaster and the fer-de-lance. Don't trifle with a cold is goed ad- vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a child. There (is nothing better than Cham‘berlain’ Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. The it Aberioan CaiRd ond’ the properly be said to be “strictly Ameri- fcan” was ordered by the original Vir ginia ‘company ‘in’ the year 1612, only’ five years after the founding of James- town. These coins were minted at Somers islands, now known as the Ber- mudas. For'a period of more than a quarter of a century after this; how- ever, tobacco and beaver skins m reckoned as lawful currency. In 1645 the assembly of Virginia met and declared that it “had mature- 1y weighed and considered how ad- vantageous a quoine (coin) would be to this colony and how ‘much ‘better- it would be than a sole dependency upon tobacco and pelts.” After this they provided for the coinage of cop- | per coins of the denominations of two- pence, threepence, sixpence and nine- carried into effect. The first coinage in America proper was the series of coins “struck” at Boston under the order of the general court of Massachusetts passed May 27, 1632, the coins being three, six and twelve pence denominations, “in forme flatt and stamped on one side with the letters ‘N.” E’ and on the other the value of the piece.” - A MOUNTAIN RESCUE. Presence of Mind That Stopped a Slide to Death. across India Major R. L. Kennion witnessed a rescue which was due to the quickness of decision and prompt action of a native. The story is given in “Sport and Life In the Farther Himalayas.” The party had started by moonlight. The cold was intense and the way slippery and uncertain. No one having crossed the pass that year, the guide took a wrong line and led us across an ice slope that was concealed by snow. The first I knew of it was seeing his dim figure begin to slide downward, first slowly, then more rapidly. We were not roped, and as his pace increased it seemed that nothing on earth could save him. Near the end of my line, however, carrying a load, was a man of Hunza, | whose quickness to grasp the situa- tion was only equaled by his resource. Dropping his load, he sprang out.on to a projecting point of rock near which the man would pass, and as he slid by with the point of his native made ice ax he gaffed him in his loose clothing as you might a salmon. It was most cleverly and promptly done. “Fixing” the Ball Grounds. Hugh S. Fullerton, the baseball ex- pert, tells in the American Magizine of the queer ethics of the national game. He writes: “‘Fixing’ the grounds so as to give the home team the advantage and handicap the visiting players is the commonest form of trickery, yet in professional ball it is not considered wrong, any more than a commander of a defensive army would consider it. wrong to prepare breastworks to meet an enemy. The extent to which the fixing of grounds is carried is amazing. There probably is not a major or minor league grounds in the country on which the home players have not the advantage, and visiting teams are forced to be on the alert from the moment they enter a field to discover, if possible, what they are up against.” Athens the Seat of Learning. It may be said unhesitatingly that the country which has produced the greatest men in literature and philos- ophy, art and architecture is Greece. In the little state of Attica—not much larger than Greater New York—trué civilization and all that goes along with it were born. All that has been done since the “age of Pericles” has been simply the carrying out of the ideas, principles and methods lald down by the men who won Marathon ton, a high authority, does not hesitate to say that Athens and the little state of which it was the capital produced more first class intellects than have since been produced by all the world put together.—New York American. It'c finer being a small hunk of sun- shine than a big bank of fog.—Henry F. Cope. SAGE TEA WILL - "DARKEN THE HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Na- tural Color—Dandruff Quickly Removed. There is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grand- mothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a “sage “tea.” ‘Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appear- ance they made a brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair, with ‘wonderfully beneficial effect. - Nowadays we don’t have to resort to old-time, tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the: tea. This is done by skillful chem- ists better than we could do it our- selves, and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product. Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of sul- phur,. another old-time scalp remedy. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if it fails to do exactly as rep- Tesented. Don’t neglect your hair. Get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur today, and notice the difference after a few days’ use. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty, cents a bottle, and is 1t is safe and surs. For|recommended and snld by all dnlg» ‘The Schpomore-Sen- |sale by Barker’s Drug Store. The very earliest” coinage that ecam penc, but this resolution was never | On entering central Asia after a trip | to climb over the pass called Mintaka | and Salami, Platea and Mycale. Gal- | Gaicmis rowe) "!mu-mns R 1 { BANK: OF ENGLANE “NOTES.~ Always Fresh and Clean, as They Are Issued Only Once. There is as great a difference be- |tween the systems of igsuing and re- deeming the notes of the Bank of Eng- land and of the banks of the United States as there is in the appearsnce of the notes themselves. The English note is somewhat longer end much broader than ours, is of pugh white paper, with ragged edges, snd is printed on one side only, With a few words and with no pictures or designs, while ours are completely cov- ered on both sides with vignette and lathe work. Our notes are issued again and again until they become so worn that they are no longer serviceable. A Bank of England note is never issued more than once. Every note that comes in is canceled at once, and then it Is stored away with other canceled notes to be preserved for a certain period, when it is destroyed by burning. It takes many clerks to keep- the record of notes issued apd paid, and so acvurately is-this--work:dome that the date when any note’' was issued, the person receiving it, the time when it was pald into’ the bank and by whom, can be ascertained from the books. If the time was within five years the note itself can be produced. Many are the stories of attempts to counterfeit these notes, which have al- ways been failures. As the average time between the issue and the pay- ment of the notes-is only five or six days the fact that a counterfeit is in circulation is'known almost at once, and the system of English bankers and merchants of keéping the numbers of the notes received and paid gives the clew whereby “the’ offender is qmcuy apprehended.—Exchange. A TIP ON" CHECKS. Advice by a Woman Who Always Fills Out the Stub First. The west side woman was paying ‘with a check for some articles she had bought at a department store, and she was carefully filling in the stub of her, check book first.” “Oh, don’t stop for that,” urged her shopping companion, ‘who was in a hurry. “You can do that when you get home.” Unmoved, the west side woman fin— ished the stub with special care, then wrote the check, gave it to the sales- man and said to her impatient friend: “Before I was married I took care of some of my father's accounts. The first time he ever asked me to fill out a set of blank checks for him so be could sign them he-told me: ‘One rule you must always observe—write the stub first. - Make a vow to yourself, like unto the vow of Jephthah, that you will never write a check until the stub is filled. - If for asy reason.you should fail later to write the check it would be a-simple matter to cancel the stub, but if you write a check and leave the stub blank you open the door to a hundred chances of mistake. No one’s memory can be trusted on| that subject. Never try to trust yours. Let the law of “the stub first” be to Persians.” perfectly easy to follow that rule, and that is one reason I have a bank ac- count today. My husband is never afrald 1 will make him any trouble with it.”—New York Press. A Safe Proceeding. £ Lord Lyons, = English minister at ‘Washington -during the: war between to France. was a diplomatist to the core. He was-exeeedingly—tactful in action and had the rare art of keeping his own counsel. When' Sir Edward Blount called upon_hifr one day at the embassy in Paris he found that a well known journalist: had preceded him. The visitor was laying down the law in a loud tone, and when, after his departure, - Sir Edward’ was reeelved he took the liberty -of say “May 1'be allowed to nk ir it h quite wise to discuss state secrets in- such a lond tone? I heard every word that was said. my lqrd ulmlnthe anteroom.” - “Ah!” said Im-(l Lyons. 'Bnt even then you cau]d zot. for I -ld nothing.’ tbe Bahq Powder is infe vr‘ . Pure Food Laws. pure, wholesome and health-giving. Millions of housewives are pinning their faith to Calumet. - ¥ou try it next time ou bakrl:am for yourself the new satisfaction. you as the law of the Medes and the | I have always found it.| the states and afterward:ambassador | b * Piain Griddle Gake Reohl.,.. o One quart flour (4 cups); one teaspoon salt; 4 foll cups milk and twostea~ spoons. Calumet Baking Powder. _Powder and salt well together. Add milk, Bake immediately on hot griddle, well greased. When *ull of bubbla, turn and cook other side. Add two or three .- tablespoons melted butter, if richer “and shorter cakes are desired. With the use of Calumet Blhng 5 Powder no cggs are required. | Sift REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND Gfllflh MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has ased o over SISTY YEARS by MILLIONS '.. MOTHERS for_their CHILD S SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYSall yux CURES WIND COLIC, anc akesit Because Calumet Baking Powder makes such tempting; wholesome, * “appetizing Griddle Cakes, it has become as popu]ar for th:spurposeas is s ¢ for making vtéer good things to eat. - \,__,/ Calumet is'the highest quality Baking" Puwdcr ata modm!c price:- It received the highest award ‘at World’s Pure Food Exposmon-passu the Hence you are sure that food made with Calumet Jis :L‘c-f'*',’ flour,, Calumet Baking < soft batter. OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING », is awaiting showing of overcoats in this is the zsszzsasszzszzzL&sszzzzzzzzzzzzzzszzszzszaz ssszszzszzzgssszzsssgszsgszszsazzszzz Your New Fall Suit you'll see the greatest young men’s suits and COLLEGIAN CLOTHES -are fhc recognized stand- ard in men’s apparel, and : in town selling.them. To be properly dressed, wear Collegian Clothes. : us show you a few of our : nobby styles. g sssszsssssgzsfisssszssssszszssszssg you. Here men’s and. this country. only. store ‘Let lfl East Bound Leaves ¢ 163 West Bound Leaves . P 35 West Bound Leaves a. 36 East Bound Leaves 1:20 a. 105.North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 a. Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a Freight East Leaves at 3:30 p. Minnesota & International 32 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. 31 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. 34 ‘South Bound Leaves 11.35 p. 33 North Bound Leaves 4:20 a. Freight South Leaves at 7:30 a. Freight North Leaves at 6:00 a. Minn. Red Lake & Man. 1 North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 a. BE PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ARTS MISS GLARA ELIZABETH FISK Teacher of Elocution and Physicial Culture Res. 1013 Dewey Ave. Phone 181 HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner srmerly o Radenbush & Co. ol 8¢. Pau reasonable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner ey Taricy B DA iS40 | MMurce e S0 18 b . Ot Pem 2| Room 36, Thind floor, Brinkman * Hotes. ‘,";’;,‘:f”’"" &;Kml . ;L-‘:d take no othe Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EXTRACTS & SPICES Office—Miles Block 80 HODEIN ROO.. z and the famous ..,.....' Hisnrick Brsinaes Diketins TURKISH 10051 MELE NeTE % he R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. RKI1S RETIEDIES ||| cunopLan. nare ron rwo sensons $1.60 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET ExTRA - Place your order | eveny moow was wot awp.coto mumming Office in Mayo Block with Uawrs, “ponceiam. - Lavaronv.. ranavey | | £hone 396 Bex Fhohe 397 GHRIST M. JOHNSON | Aol "t 20 . e R e [ ) - R SANBORN Box 56 Nymore, Minn. || rroor annex now comsierro. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A.WARD, M. D. '® Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 607 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over 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 “hone 18 Residence Phone 21 INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security!Bank. Phone 130 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTOUN DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build'd. Telephone 230 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 3 Office over City Drug Sto-e EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. 3| RECISTERED PHARMACIST