Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 3

# | BEMIDJI BRIEFS | Editortak.Telephone, “THREE.ONE" DORA: BARRETTE, Scolety Reporter H. F. Oranger was a visitor in the city yesterday. i Mrs. A. A. Magill of Kelliher is a visitor in the city. Hazel Healy of Red Lake Falls is a visitor in the city, Mrs. L. Bdwards is confined to her home with pneumonia. 0. I1. Keefer of Duluth wasin the city yesterday on business. M. S. Herd is seriously ill at his home on Thirteenth street. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Hugh McEuin of Grand Rapids was a visitor in the city today. B. L. Fairbanks, a merchant from White Earth, is in the city on busis ness. John Aldrich of Irvine avenue, is confined to his home with typhoid fever. P. S. Prevay of Leeds, N. D., has been in the city for the past severa)} days on business. If you like to see pictures that are worth while see “Auld Lang Syne5” tonight at the Majestic. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton left this noon for Grand Rapids to attend the wedding of friends. G. E. Keenan, superintendent of school in Deer River, was in the city vesterday ou business. Guy Aubel, deputy revenue collec- tor from Crookston, was in the city yesterday on business. A. G. Wedge, Jr., left last even- fug for International Falls to be gone several days on business. M Florence Turner, the favorite ;raph girl, is playing in “Auld Lang Syne,” at the Majestic tonight, Mrs. F. S. Lycan entertained sev- eral friends at cards last evening in- formally. Refreshments were served. Dr. J. A. McClure’s many patrons will be pleased to know that he pre- fars veterinary remedies that suit the case. 0. E. Bailey has gone to Texas where he has business interests af-| ter spending a week here with his family. J. H. Davison of Brainerd, chief engineer for the Minnesota & Inter- national railway is in the city on business. Miss Charlottte Wunch returned last evening from Morris, Minn., where she spent the holidays with relatives. “Jean,” the Vitagraph dog, plays an important part in “Auld Lang Syne” at the Majestic tonight. Miss Dora Barrette returned today to resume her duties at the Ploneer after a week’s visit with relatives in Crookston. Miss Dora Hazen who has been ill at her home for several days, has again resumed her duties at O'Leary & Bowser’s. R. F. Murphy left yesterday for Duluth where he will remain for a few days as a member of the federal grand jury. e “Miss Georgiana Allard returned to Crookston yesterday after a several day’s visit at the home of Mrs. Ed- win Gearlds. Mrs. Mary Gallager returned yes- terday to her home at Turtle River after several days as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Elletson. Miss Jessie Dodge returned from Spur to resum her studies at the High School after spending the hol- idays at the home of her parents. Miss Olive Cunningham is expect- ed home this evening from Minne- apolis where she has been for the past two weeks as the guest of rela- tives. Call in and see us about taking up that old loan of yours that you don’t cut down, and pay us in month- ly payments. Beltrami Co. S. & B. Association. Charles and Miss Nettie Gerlinger has returned from Spur to resume their studies in high school here af- ter spending the past two weeks with their parents. E. H. Denu of the Pioneer left last evening for International Falls, Bau- dette, Spooner and other points north of here to be gone several days on business. We have $10,000 worth of stock in the third series of the Beltrami County Savings & Building- Agsocia- tion for sale. Call and investigate. W. C. Klein, secretary. The women of St. Phillip’s church will give a card party tonight at 8 o’clock in the basement of the Cath- olic church, the proceeds of which will be donated to the church. $10.00 reward is offered for infor- mation that will convict the party who broke down the small basswood tree at the corner of Seventh street and Minnesota avenue. D. C. Smith. Miss Dorothy Hazen returned this morning to International Falls to re- sume her duties as pianist in a thea- ter there after spending the holidays as the guest of her parents here, Sheriff and Mrs. A. B. Hazen. John Hammer, the Bagley boy who accidentally shot himself while out hunting near his home about a month ago, has left St. Anthony’s hospital for his home. Neighbors at Bagley have collected $106.35 for the youn, man, R ‘Why pay agents to get you & build- ing loan, out of town, when you can get it without cost at home in an institution whose officers you are ac- quainted with? 3 v Mrs. W. H. Elletson was pleasant- ly surprised in honor of her birth- day on Saturday afternoon by a num- ber of her friends. The afternoon was spent in sewing and music after which a lunch was served. The guests were the Mesdames Alfred L. Collard, Julius Miller, Mary Gallagh- er of Turtle River, W. L. Preble and M. Broskl, You should not fail to see Auld Lang Syne, a vitagraph feature film in two reels, beautiful beyond de- scription. It cun be seen at the Ma- jestlc theater tonight. Entire change ot prcgram tomorrow. Miss Dorothy Hazen was pleas- antly surprised at the home of her parents, last evening. Games and music furnished the diversion of the evening and refreshments were serv- ed after which there was- dancing. Those of the party were the Misses Dora and Irene Hazen, Elizabeth Eb- erlein, Mabel Lily, Leta Higby, Nell Brannon, Helen MHanson, Claudia Erickson, Helen Bisiar, Jenny Knut- sen, Mrs. Daniel O’Connor, Mrs. John Doran, and Messrs. Robert Wright, WIill Chichester, Joseph Smith, Clande Erickson, and A. E. Henderson. The man without & home, the ship without a harbor, are examples of misguided ealculations. Make your banking home with the Northern Na- tional Bank while you are earning money and in your old age you can live confortably on the income from it. CURIOUS WORK OF PENANCE Anclent Buddhist of Japan Writes 126,000 Words on Piece of Paper 18 by 7% Inches. For some time thers has been shown in San Francisco a plece of paper 13 inches by 7% inches, on Which there are written 126,000 words. This writing 1s the work of Kobo Taishi, a Buddhist of Japan, who lived 1,100 years ago. Before his time his countrymen used only Chinese char- acters in writing and he evolved the Idea of the Japanese aiphabet. The writing on the pnper is so fine that a microscope has to be used to decipher the intricate Japanese char- acters. It 18 an exact copy of elght books of the Buddhist Bible, and was written by the author as a sort ot Penance to purify his spirif. It 1s the Praperty of a descendant of the writer, and has passed as a sacred heirloom from father to son for & thousand years. Every precaution has been taken to insure the . safety of the document. In a case of white wood is a beautiful laquered box wrapped in green silk. Within the laquered box is another made of a very light porous Wwood that is extensively used in the manufacture of cabinets in which to store treasures. In this box is the precious writing. Pepsin. The introduction of pepsin as & re- Medial agent effected a complete revo- lution in the method of restoring to normal the allments which in the old days were classed in a group as dys- pepsia. If physicians were to observe anni- versaries of the discovery of remedies which had proved a blessing to mans kind the entire profession would unite in remembering the fiftieth anniver- sary of the first manufacture of pepsin in this country. - Just half a century ago the late John Carrick, the eminent ' physiological chemist and the father of physiological products in the United States, made possible a new epoch in American medicine by producing the first pepsin. Pepsin had ‘been made in a small way in Europe before Mr. Carrick’s enterprige caused it to be introduced here, as it was originally - suggested by Dr. Corvieant of Paris. The qual ity-was so poor, however, that its use was distinctly limited. Queer Monument, * A monument erected in the Strag: lieno cemetery has a very ‘curious his- tory. It is that of an old woman of Genoa, who made & living by ‘selling strings of nuts in the streets. By fru- gality and industry she succeeded in amassing a small fortune in this way, and then commissioned a well known sculptor of Genoa, Luigl Orengo, to make a life size portrait of her in marble just as sheappeared at her pitch-in the street. This statue she ordered to be placed in the famous Straglieno cemetery, probably the largest in the ' world.—World Wide Magazine. s Plea for Proper Education. v Bir John Gorst is trying. to rouss the British mind to a sense of the fu- tility—even to the viclousness—of an relationship to the practical needs of the time. His indictment is not Iack- ing in directness. “A starved and stunted race,” he says, “Is being alk lowed to grow up as a legaey for the next generation to deal with, for im most elementary schools children are: only drilled, not educated.” Again, “The higher and university schools are still fettered by mediaeval systems which makes the acquiiltion of learn- IN WEMORY OF JOHN BUNYAN|TO ABOLISH GERMAN SALUT .-+ ater-Abbey: Deplots 8cenes From “The Pligrim's Progress.” Two hundred and twenty-thres| The progress:in urbanity—the art ‘years ‘after. the death of the-famor his memory hae just: been placed in’| b¥:the'movement for , o als Wentminster Abbey.. Naturally it de-|together ‘doing. away with:the “Ger- plcts - scenes : from the - “Pligrim’s/| Man salute,” says a cablegram to the the chief. eplsodes {llus- | New: York ‘American. ' Under the ex- elng: + 7 " Christlan’s' meeting with Evangeliat: | fashion of ‘taking off the hat on'ooca- His admittance at the Wicket Gate, | 8lona of meeting or separation. It ia His deliverance from the burden of |® *highly:-elaborate | performance, in sin at the foot of the Cross. | thres motions, suggesting military Plety, Prudence and Charity har'| Precision, the firat: being the raising oessing him with armor. of the hat with' stifffy extended.arm, Fight with Apollyon. the second the' lowering of it to the Vanity Fair, knee with a downward cutting motion Ing the iestial’| And ‘the third ;the :similarly : precise m:l;o Ing the river to the Ceies Toplacemint ob fheaaa ] i : between adults appears:formal enough Round the center panels, which are %0 foet high and six feet in width, run | ' GraW & emile from foreigners of & serles of -vignettes representing z:; oL ‘:‘“““‘- ul 1’ becomes laugh- minor scenes in the allegory, the first | 278 & m‘; g t m'll:ueed with of course, being - Pllgrim's wife. and | P STV e ol !:f school- family trying to- dissuade him from | o7 OF €01 Sl ,,"i'- low d“P}! making the journey. The headlight | 4\ “CruAn eute” 18 engrained in containa a portralt of Bunyan, and at | the national forms. ot so-called polite- the base of the window is the Inscrip- | 188 18 proved by the story of the tlon, “In memory of John Bunyan: B, | {ndependently minded subordinate of- 1628. D. 1688, The Pilgrim's Prog- | ficlal Who steadily refused to make ress.” !‘ho t.l'ldlflmlll obelsance to the Tho window 1s In the west alsle of |;*Het" and got the siternative of mak. the north- transept. Altogether : the nif e etl&uetw e “u Ger- memorial has cost £1,200, raised by “"l 1a d“ £ 1 a gentleman lovers of the “Pligrim’s Progress,” j I cotn8 & lady of his acquaintance in but the project has chiefly been car- the street to take off:his hat to her be- rled on by the exertions and. liberality ::l':. '::l: ‘:_‘”"; !"‘I_A"l’l!“"s“‘:n 00\":!' of the Baptist denomination, on whose i) Syorseinginy x;;n:t fie an behalt Dr. Clifford will formally hand. ;‘l‘:l t““hw"mn ‘would feel not a over the window to the dean and |lttle astonishment, as well doubtless 3 e as’ gome amusement, if she were "'Nhe‘vl”:f' of e abbey.—London Dally | ;: ght tp.agalnstitis:iof . Hor male friends saluting her in the German HAD LOST HIS FINGER-STALL ftashion. . Little Mishap That Befell Frank Mar~ LOVE STORY OF ARCHDUKE shall'While He Was Making Deliclous Salads. Ferdinand -Charles- Louls of Bavarla, Weddéd to-Rosa Czuber, Enjoy- T ing Peaceful Exile, In his “Random Reminiscences™ Mr, Charles Brookfield tells an mus-’ Ing story of an actor friend, Frank The Archduke Ferdinand Charles Louls of Austria, scratched from the Marshall, an exceedingly popular and 3 » accomplished member of ‘the profes- Almln:ch Gotha, scratched from the son, who had lost a finger in early | 2T, deprived of all his titles, ranks fect love @s an exile. He is now known rtially to conceal the deficiency.. Ilild‘nrshafi had & pretty talent for mix-{ M- Ferdinand Berg, and {s painting on Ing salads, and one evening at the lh;“b"'tde';: of Lake L“Sl’"“’- Sheridan club, as his friends dropped. to 8 -fault-was, ‘“s"l‘ ous one, for In to dine, they noticed him preparins: | 2 marry morganatically has become one of the deliclous salads of which. |Almost:a habit in the Hapsbourg fam- he alone seemed to know the secret.., :L” ‘B": ::"t f:‘:‘“ “:H“l“""fl :” ac a le marriage was cele- time;” ‘nnd “Oh, Frank, make enough: His elder broth, the heir to the throne, for me, t00,” and, beaming’ with satis- | P24 thoflduchergne of Hohenberg, who gy 2 were likewise separated by a great faction at the compliment to his skill, Frank called for more lettuces, chives,. dl?;”“: ’: statlon, were more adroit, tarragon and other Ingredients. And '|%R4 had taken into thelr play Madame when he had chopped up his herbs: Sch;lh. the mistress of Francls Jo- .| seph. into minute fragments and mixed his: ;| Madame Ferdinand Berg, nee Rosa oty ® OB WY everyone WaSi|guyber, has nothing with which to re: A _fow o ore nelghbors begged for proach herself for having made con- stray leaves, and finally one enthusi« ::::;flg; trf E”Chd:h 'lggea:re‘;aflé;ll‘ol astic gourmand wiped the bowl round: = % 2 SRR with a ball of bread, and turned up! his eyes In ecstasy as he - gulped. down the savory morsel. But the face' of the founder of the feast wore a troubled expressien. “What's the matter, Frank, asked one of his friends. “Oh, nothing,” replied Frank, peer- ing round the polished bowl, “only— only I geem to have lost my finger~ stalll” Catching Up. Retiring for the night, a tiny, maid- en climbed into her mother's lap and kissed her on both cheels. Her man- ner being rather more effusive than usual, it was suspected that confes- slon woild be forthcoming. That was the fact, not long delayed. “Mamma,” said the child, “I've been naughty. I'm afrald the angels: have marked my name in the Big Book as & bad girl.” “I hope not, dear;” the mother re- plied. “What have you been doing?” “It's something I haven't done, mam- ma,” the little girl explained. “I have gone to bed .for two weeks without saying my prayers.” “Why, deamle,” chided the mother, gently, “that is really serious. ‘What shall we do about 1t?” “I've been thinking it over, mam- ma,” the small delinquent said, “and made up my mind to say ‘Our Father’ and ‘Now. I Lay Me’ every night until I catch;up with my prayers.” able Asset to a town 2 8 > « 2 < < « (] < of clty life—which {8 taking plhos | tinker of Bedford an ornate window in‘{/8mong:modern Gérmans' lite, and who wore a kid fingerstall { 814 orders, Is peacefully enjoying per. /move the excellent Madame Schrab— ‘of Forest Grove, Ore., bears fruit every. ; vere: walt five years, * e *| = It 48 ‘only ‘& Qquestion mow of ob- | taining the ' pardon of the emperor || Francis Joseph. : The ' archduchesse Annonclade 15" employed to do this, but feared all her efforts will re- main" unfriftful it she can not'firat Le Crl de’ Paris, 8trawberries: Every Month, A strawberry plant, imported ‘from Biberia last spring by Edward Dixon month in the year, the berries being white in color when fully ripe. The berries are not 8o large as the Oregon berry. The flavor resembles that of & pineapple, Pra? Blossoms and fruit are found on the plant every week In the year; how- ever the best ‘season for bearing is from August 1 until about the end of the year. The 'berrles hang in clusters on a long, slender’ stem. Each plant has several stems on which the fruit grow. The stems with leaves bear no fruft. Instead of propagating new plants from runners, as-is the case of native strawberries, in this' species the par- ent plant is broken up, the several frult-bearing stems are separated and planted . - fndividually.—New York World. S R I Zulla. It is stated that no matter what class of animal 1s brought to Jeres de la Frontera, Spain, in two genera- tlons it acquires remarkable tough-. ness and endurance. This s attributed partly to the climate, but principally to their feeding on a rich, wild cloy- er called “zulla,” found only fn the province of Cadis, which. people there say is the finest food In the world for horses. The zilla is very rich in sustenance and grows to three or four feet in helght, and with more luxuriance in chalky, clayey soil, such as is found *|here in the vineyards which produce the famous Jerez wine or sherry. it 18 never sown or cultivated, as it seems to grow best wild, Difference of Decree. ¢ “What is the difference,” asked & dear and trusting sister of Deacon Philander of Osborne the othér day, “between the probate judge and the diggrict judge?” “Well,” replied old Philander, with one of his rare smiles, “you tell the probate judge you can’t live without her and you tell the district Judge you can’t live with her.”—New Or leans Picayune. FRos Pronunclatlon. Her. mistress (who has recelved. s broad hint that an extra “hevening boft” will' be ‘welcomed)—Cook tells me, Mary, that you want. to go out with a young man this evening. Is it urgent? Herself—No, mum. it ain’t. ' He's my own gent~The Sketch. i vical instruments in unskilled hands. GIVEN BY THE it Might Pay Those Who Declare It Is “Wrong to Try it for “Awhile, When our Puritan ancestors. wished to throw the last touch of" cerulean {loom itito‘the'blue laws they enacted 1o wit: “That no one shall make mince ples, or play any instrument, except .| the trumpet, drum, and jew's-harp”” As . |8 means of mortifylng the flesh anll ‘throwing a damper on the joys of the world this_prohibition of mince ples ‘was ever regarded as more effective than placing the aforementioned mu- it afforded almost as. much quiet pleasure to the early New England vonsclence ag refusing food and lodg- Ing “to Quakers, and other here- Hos.” ‘When the reaction set in it follow- ed the pendulous law of reforms and swung just as far the other way. The skill in the making of'mince ples became the very touchstone of good citlzenship. The recipes always en: merated the brandy and the currants and the raisins first, and then, as a sort of afterthought, made casual men- tion that a little “finely cut meat” might improve the mince. But the uncongenial environment un- der which the mfnce pie was born left upon it & superatitious tradition that it was not altogether wholesome. In epite of the Increasing number of peo- ple who survive a second helping this prejudice obtains here and there unto the present time. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER Entértaining and Instructive Tonlght and Tomorrow Night Monday and Tuesday Romeo and Juliet 3000 feet of live and vibrant moving pictures. Our theater is always warm and airy The Grand is the new home of the “Imp.” We show the best pictures with the best machine made. Admission 10¢ Children S¢ BAND Mr. Henry James’ Style. ‘ That a James sentence 1s as long as ‘another man’s paragraph rouses a chastened mirth in a receiver for the London Globe—and: he proceeds to burlesque thus'the style of the author | scribe it, without undue or, in a man- educational system which bears smalk| of “The Outery”: “If we, greatly and indeed almost, as one might say, pre- sumptuously daring, were, 8s We in this paragraph attempt, and with the full consclousness of ultimate and, in CITY OPERA H _ ednesday January 10th, 1312, 7> ) ot o4 -5 3 g;'.".g < :g'O ] S8 £a fact, Inevitable, not to say disgraceful faflure; looming -ahead on our mental horizon, to imitate the literary, per- haps the too literary, as one may de- ner of speaking, journalistic ‘extrava. ‘gance, style of Mr. Henry James, Wa should indubitably come to: grief. ‘That author walks his pavement alone.” Feminine Forgetfulness. ‘Women are ‘growing mors forgetful. | At least that is what somebody h: said .who makes a study of su things, and the theory was ‘proved thy other day by a woman in a New .-York department ‘store. When she —had - best selections The BemidjiReader will entcftain with a few of her shopped in several places and con- sumed ‘most of the afternoon, she | found she had lost her muff. ‘Return- ing to the shop in which she last re- embered having it, she made a fer ent -appeal to- the- 'clerk of b ““Found” department. - “I left my muft: dn one’ of your fitting rooms, I am| wure,” sald the woman; “you have :«of course?”’- The girl: looked: calmly. - “Probably we’ have. ' six- muffs were. found - toda; ing to be'produced at examinatiens ' the main ‘work of would ‘seem that ‘our American sys- tox 15 Yot the oply one which need overhauling. ¥ students.” It 3o 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 - 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. 187 ‘West Bound Leaves 10:38 a. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 3:30 p. 34 Fast Bound Leaves 12:08 p. 35 ‘West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. 36 ‘East Bound Leaves 1:16 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 33 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. 31 North Bound Leaves 6:20 p. 34 South Bound Leaves 11:45 p. 33 North Bound Leaves 4:30 a. “reight South Leaves at 7:30 a. “reigat North Leaves at 6:00 a. Minn. Red Lake & Man. i North Bound Leaves 3:36 p. 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 a. BPBREBP PBEUYRBEEB BHBE PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWYERS (GRABAMM. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone 560 H. FISK cl ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Stove HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner ormerily o Redenbush & Co. of 8¢. Pau HARRY MASTEN, Plane Tuner RoomZ36, Third flcor, filnlmnn’ Hote) Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Fhone 867 DR. C. R. SANBORN *“PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. ® Qver First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 607 Lake Bivd. - Phone 351 DR. 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 Zhone 18 Residence Phone 21) INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offce over Securlty Bank. DENTISTS —_— R. D. L. STAN1UIN DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST st National Bank Bulld'4. Telephone 230 D s ~ - fMiles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only EDUARD. F. NETZER, Ph, G, Postoftfice Corner Phone 304 ~Personal sttention to prescriptions .