Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 4

Better fall in line and be on hand at the Presbyterian'"church tonight to listen to some of the best music and singing ever rendered a Bemidji audience. The Time 8:15 0'clock DUMAS IS HELD ON BLACKDUCK CHARGE (Continued from first page). MATISON STRONG FOR EXTRA SESSION (Continued from first page). - the indictment, after which Judge Spooner announced to the court: “We wish at this time that a plea of not guilty be entered.” Bonds Fixed at $3,000. “It is so ordered,” responded the court, “and I fix bonds in this in- stance at $3,000. The bonds will be executed and on file sometime dur- ing the day.” “In the meantime the doctor is at liberty?"” queried Judge Spooner. The judge nodded his assent and - court adjourned until this afternoon. ‘What Dumas is Now Held For. . The indictment which includes the names of the two Gearlds, Ed. Le- Claire, who still is at liberty, and Dr. Dumas, alleges that an attempt was made to burn, in an effort to collect insurance money, a frame building in Blackduck on March 19, last. The building was owned at the time by the Gearlds. Mercenary. “Do you think Harold loves me for myself alone?” “He would love you (or a loan. I don’t know about yourself. terests are not the only ones that are opposed to reapportionment. When the reapportionment bill had been defeated, and on the last day of the session, Representative Knee- land I think it was, offered a resolu- tion asking the governor to call a special session after the first of Jan- uary next. Representative Congdon of Duluth immediately arose and gave notice of debate, and in doing this he cut off all chance of passing the resolution, besides bringing into question his sincerity of his espousal of the bill that bore his name.” Going Down. Jones (as the launch capsizes)—I—1 wish T bhad been a better man. Brown (with a gurgle)—I wish I had been a better swimmer. — Philadelphia Bul- letin Success. “What is the key to success?” “The ability to make people pay.” “Pay for what they get?” “No: pay for what you tell them they are gemng How blessings brighten as they take their fight!—Young. Crookston VIOLIN First Sermon in Bargain Prices CITY OPERA HOUSE Thursday, (t. 24 Headliners German American Trio High Glass Musical Entertainers CELLO Hugo Lutgens SWEDISH IMPERSONATOR, Impersonating a Swedish Minister Preaching His VOCAL English. - A Hit. 25, 35, ail 50c Don't Fail o Come and Bring Your Friends The Place The Preshyterian Church ASSISTED BY The Gi irl Miss Ruth- Wightman MRS. C. R. SANBORN and ANDREW ROOD In a Piano Recital given under the auspices of the Epworth League The Conscience of Clara, One day when Mrs. RBell ing a neighborly call on Mrs. Ellis the latter. In the presence of ber caller, discharged her colored maid, whose obstreperousness could be borne with uo louger. A few weeks later Mrs, Bell again called on Mrs. Ellis, and to ber sur- prise her hostess informed her that Clara was back. The services of the maid we.e re- guired by her mistress, who pressed the button in the drawing room. There was., however. no response. Finally Mrs. Ellis went out and waited on berself. While she was gone Clara, who was acquaioted with Mrs. Bell, having served in her fam- ily also, put ber head in at the door and explained: “Mis' Bell. 1 heard Mis' Ellis all the time, but'do you recollec’ the las’ time you was here she discharged me an’ said she’d never have me again? | mak- said I'd never come back too. But here 1 am, so we bofe lied. That’s why I's ashamed to come in. 1 was ashamed for bofe of us.’—New York Times. Chili Con Carne. From remotest Mexico comes this irecipe for chili con carne. which .is ;cnpnb]e of warming whatever cockles \the heart may have and of diffusing calories to one’s works at large: First comes a fire of logs in the open. Second comes. an olla of generous proportions. Into the olla put a gallon of water and plenty of the hot chilis, and in that region of Mexico they ripen so hot that not even the rattlesnake will dare take refuge in their shade. Upon this be- ginning lay as much of a side of beef in ope plece as may be squeezed into the pot. _Set the cover on this olla and lute it down with clay. Then put the pot into the fire and heap the glowing coals all over it, with particular atten- tion to tbe lid, so that the luting may bake into brick. Keep the fire burning slowly all day long. When night has come scatter the embers, breale the brick seal of the olla, fork out and throw away whatever of the meat re- mains solid. The remainder is the chili con carne. No sauce is needed. : The Love Affairs of Handel. ‘Women greatly admired Handel. who was very handsome, but the 'serenity of the composer seems only to have been ruffled twice by love on his part. - His first attachment was to a London girl, a member of the aris- tocracy. Her parents believed bim good enough to say that if he ab- stained from writing any more music the question of marriage might be en- tertained. It was easier to abstain from their daughter than from his art, and he did'so. Years after almost the other beautiful pupil of his fell in love with each other, and proud purents gave him the choice between giving up his profession or their daughter. Music, “heavenly maid,” was chosen.— “The Love Affairs of Some Famous Men.” Hitting the Doctor. As today, in the days gone by the doctors were made the target of the Jjester’s fling. Pausanias, the Spartan general, when asked by a physician bow it was that he was never ill, exultingly same thing occurred. Handel and an-: answered, “Because 1 never consult you." At another time Pausanias said that the best physician-was the one who dispafched his patients with the least possible suffering. Pausanias, strongly disapproving of a certain physician and his methods and berating him in no mild terms, was asked by a friend how, as be had never consulted that particular doctor, he could be so sure of his statements. Pausanias answered, “Well, bad 1 cou- sulted him would 1 be living today?’ A_Summer Without Nights. To the summer visitor in Sweden there is nothing more striking than the almost total-absence of night. At Btockholm, the Swedish capital, the sun goes down a few minutes before 10 o'clock and rises -again four hours later during a greater part of the mooth of June. Rut the four hours the sun lies hidden in the frozen north are not hours of darkness; The refraction of his rays as he passes around the north pole makes midnight as light as a cloudy midday and enables one to read the finest print without artificial light at any time during the “night.”” Put on His Guard. Little Brother (who hbas just been given some candy)—If | were you 1 shouldn’t take sister yachting this aft- ernoon. Ardent Suitor—Why do you say that? Little Brother—Well, 1 heard her tell mother this morning that she feared she’d bave to throw you over.—Exchange. The Dearest Soot. Poetical Lady—Is there anything on earth that you long for at times with a great yearning? Mere Man—Yes, there is. When 1 draw two cards to three aces there is one spot that-1 vearn for with all my— But the lady bad left hlm —Toledo Blade. A Startling Leoture. Mr. J. M. Barrle has given us a whimsical description of Professor Campbell Fraser, the famous author and dramatist having been at one time one of the professor's puplls. “I see him rising in a daze from his chair,” says Mr. Barrle, “and putting his hands through his hair. ‘Do I exist, he said thoughtfully, ‘strictly so. call- ed? The students looked a little star- tled. This was a matter that had not previously distprbed them. Still, if beneath her in social position, but were Tthe professor was in doubt there must be something in it. He began to argue it out, and an uncomfortable silence held the room in awe. If he did not: exist the chances were that they did not exist either. ‘It was thus a per- sonal question. It was no wonder that the students who do not go to the bottom during their first month of metaphysics begin to give themselves airs, strictly so called. In the privacy of their room at:the top of the house they pinch themselves to see if they are still there.”—Pearson’s 'Weekly. Wonders of a Book. There is perhaps no greater wonder than a book: By the help of little figures upon spins or paper men have been ‘able to transmit their thoughts. through - thousands of years. The, mes-and shapes of things, the deeds and sorrows that have occurred as far | back as-Adam, have been made known to us. Even those invisible and ab- stract thoughts which have no shape lor substance, but which inspired the ‘writer and have since inspired others, are all put down in the little letters 'and made eternal. The songs of David, the speculations of Plato, the visions of Homer, have by these means been 'handed down faithfully for many cen- | turles and distributed among man- kind. It there were no books our knowledge would almost be confined Mthnflmltotdghtlnflho&fln‘ All that we could not see’or hear would ‘| be to us like’ the inhabitants of the. Oh, the. Difference! “You look pretty this evening.” the bachelor said to his fair companion. She gazed at him philosoplicatiy. *1 am sure you mean that well.’ she re- plied. “but you have no idea how su-h a speech wrings the beart ot one like me—or would if | had not become hard- ened to the inevitable. Nobody ever says to me, ‘You are pretty.' It is al- ways ‘You look pretty.” There Is a dif- ference as wide ‘as the wideness of the sea.’ The girl who really is pretty never has to give the subject o thoughi. Nothing she can do or leave undope affects the vital fact that she is pretty. The girl whom nature has not thus dowered must be forever trying to make herself ‘look pretty.’ Of course in a way she deserves far more credit for making herself acceptable to the public than the pretty girl does—also it i3 a compliment to ber taste. in- genuity, skill and varifous other mental qualities to assure her she has attained success—but it always reminds her of the battle she must continually wage.” —Exchange. The Summerless Year. The year 1816 was called the “year ‘without a summer.” Spring came that year, but in its faintest form. Snow, cold rains and winds were incessant. It was the 1st of June before the tirst left the ground. The farmers planted their crops, but the seed wonld bardly sprout, and when they came to the sur- face there was not heat enough to make the frail plants grow. It Is re corded that during the month of June birds froze to death in the woods and fields. Small fruits, such as there ‘were, rotted on the stem, there being no birds to eat them. But little corn matured. Only in sheltered spots were good sized roasting ears to be found. Frosts prevailed every month in the year and almost daily. The people after repeated hopes of a change for = New York’s Famous Libi . The New York Public library is the most complete institution of the kind in the world, Besides the usual circu- lating library and children’s library there are: Lecture room and class- room of the library school. exhibition room, eighty feet square, for the dis- play of bibliographical treasures; read- ing rooms for current periodicals, hav- ing a capacity of 7,000 periodicals; technology rooms, in which 50,000 vol- umes are shelved; two rooms for the science collection, in which are shelved 50,000 volumes relating to mathemat- ical and natural sciences; a library for the use of the blind. six study rooms for special students and investigators, special reading rooms for the comsul- tation of the Slavonic, Jewish and similar collections, a reading room for economics and sociology, shelving about 20,000 volumes; public docu- ‘ment room, which contains about 80.- 000 volumes, etc. Volesnic Ash. The destrnctive Philippine voleanoes have value for one thing at Jeast. say® a writer in the Pacific Montbly. They are directly respousible for the fipest hemp producing area in the world. Hemp thrives in a <oil heavily impregnated with volcanic ash. A HARMLESS WAY T0 DARKEN THE HAIR A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanich—A Remedy for All Hair Troubles. the better settled down almost in de- spair. The like of it was never known in the country before and, fortunately, has ‘never been repeated.—New York American. Tolstoy and the Be ‘When Count Tolstoy was a young man he took part in a bear hunt that nearly ended fatally. When the heast charged him Tolstoy fired and missed. He fired a second shot, which bit the bear’s jaw and lodged between his teeth. Tolstoy was knocked down, fall- ing with his face in the snow. “There," he thought; “all is over with me.” He drew his head as far as possible be- tween his shoulders, exposing chiefly his thick fur cap to the beast’s mouth till she was able to tear with her upper teeth only the cheek under the left eye and with the lower teeth the skin of the left part of the forehead. At this moment-the famous bear hunt leader, Ostashkof, ran up with a small switch in his hands and cried out his usuai “Where are you getting to? Where are you getting to?” - This, says Tostoy, sent the bear scuttling off at her ut- most speed. ‘The Real Old Article. The stranger in Boston was inter- ested in the old family names of that oity. He bore a strong letter of in- troduction to a prominent tewnsman, “I can give you from memory the names of all the old families of cur city,” the prominent townsman said, and he rattled off two or three dozens at an amazing rate. The stranger looked up from his copy pad expectantly. “Is that all?”" he asked. “1 have given you a complete list of Boston's leading families,” the promi- nent townsman replied. “Not one of them dates back less thap six genera- tions."” The stranger stared. “But surely you bave other old fam- 1lfes of note in Boston?” “Marely transients.” icily replied the Boston mn.-ulaveland Plain Dale Asmuchnthuvenlnvlsmoun - Who does not know the value of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft, glossy and in good condi- tion? As a matter of fact, sulphur is_ a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connect- ed with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is 10 bettter remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially premature gray- ness, than sage and sulphur, if prop- erly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this kind, called Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. If you have dandruff, or if your hair is thin or turning gray, get a ‘bottle of this remedy from your drug- gist today, and see what it will do for you. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanis . will publish all.“Want Adn" for zlf- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does mot accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. ZEVERY HOME KA. A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange . --M-Ip Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etic.--Etc. HELP' WANTED 'WANTED—Good, - strong girl who can-cook. Wages $25. Kaye & Carter Lumber: Co., Hines, Minn. have eyes to see.—William Winter. 'y photography. Inquire at Barker’s Kodak Shop. FOR SALE FARMS OR BUSINESS SOLD OR EXCHANGED—25 word adver- tisement placed in 30 newspapers in Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Illi- noise or any other state for $10, 3 times for $25; 15 papers $5. Will write your ad. ite Greve Adv. Agency, St. Paul, Minn. Mission buffet, dining room table and chairs, davenport, kitchen cabinet, in box. 1 rug 9x12. Inquire at 422 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice, FOR SALE—Round Oak Heater. Mrs. Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd. FOR SALE~Bangn -mandolin, prac- tically new. Pioneer office. FOR RENT FOR RENT—A five room cottage, west on 12th street, cheap. ‘Thompson’s place. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, $10 a month. 1111 Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT—3 Unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. 517 Irvine Ave. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, all modern. Phone 319-. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday 2 $20 bills. Finder return to tiis office and receive liberal reward. LOST—Saturday, pair of spectacles. Finder return to this office. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-N®ws, the only sevep day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people In prosperous North Dakota through the columns of the Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and rural routes in the northern kalf of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, . real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word each imsertin. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. KEKEKEKKKKK KKK KKK WANTED—OId cotton rags at % this office. No silk, gunny * sacks, grain sacks or overalls ¥ aeeepted Cut all buttons off. * Cash paid. kiii*ifi&lf*ilifi ****** WANTED TO TRADE—What have . you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand etore, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand farniture. 0dd Fellows building, ‘&cross from postoffice, phone 129.