Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 4

The only Bakin ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure - fromRoyal Grape Creamof Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE g Powder made “LES MISERABLES” which will be at the Grand Theater Friday and Saturday nights, Feb. 3 and 4, is considered the greatest story that was ever written. From the humble beginning of a woodchopper Victor Hugo has builded a character that fascinates and helds the inter- est of all who witness the play. It takes 4,000 feet of film to tell the story. Every scene will be ex- plained. Don’t miss the opportunity of seeing this wonderful play. BACK GIVES OUT Plenty of Bemidji Readers Have This ZExperience. You tax the kidneys—overwork them— They can’t keep up the continual | strain. The back gives out—it acres and pains; Urinary troubles set in. Don’t wait longer—take Kiduey Pills. Bemidji people tell you how they act. Mrs. Henry Revor, Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I con- sider Doan’s Kidney Pills by far the best kidney known of. For weeks at a time 1 suffered from backacne and it seemed that I could get nothing that would helieve me permanently. Doan’s Kidney Pills however, acted differ- Doan’s ently than any other preparation 1| had ever tried, making me feel like another person. I feel certain that this preparation has completely driven kidney trouble from my sys- tem.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. TFoster-Milburn Co., Butfalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. Remember the and take no other. and take no other. name—Doan’s— : FAMILY Brmkman THEATRE Complete Change of Program Tonight. High Glass Vaudeville and Acting Pictures All Pictures shown on a Golden Radium Fibre Screen, A daylight Picture Screen. 1—March—The Tevisble Turk 2—Plain Little Country Girl Acting Picture Single 3—Edith Fassett In High Class Singing Act. 4—Almost Wins Acting Picture. Two People. 5—Seeb and Seeb The Rube and the Girl, Comedy Act 6—A Tale of a Cat The mother finds a companion for a blind child. 7—Song—Plain Little Country Girl 8—Overture—The Pink Lady. 5c, 10c and 15¢ Admission WANTED POULTRY RAISERS to know that Dr. J. A. Mec- GLURE, puts up a poultry compound, that prevents and cures the ills of the old as well as the young birds, white diearrhea of chicks and chick- en cholera, due to Indigestion or eating poisonous food, en- teritis, Inflamation of the bowels, blackheadin turkeys and all other howel diseases, don’t loose from 10 to 50 per cent of your flock but better call me up and let me tell you how to raise 99 per cent, of all your hatch, and if I don’t give you satisfaction just call me, down, c. respectfully yours, Dr. J. A McGClure, 808 Bemidji | medicine 1 have ever| PASSION PLAY COMING MAJESTIC THEATER TO SHOW IT AT FOUR SEPARATE PER- | FORMANCES. | The Majestic Theater will repro- duce the Passion Play on their screen Friday, Saturday and Sunday even- ings and give a matinee Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o’clock. This feature film has been secured by Mr. Woodmansee after weeks of the hardest kind of work and at con- siderable additional expense. The regular prices will be charged at all | performances. The purpose of show- ing this film at four different shows is to give every citizen in this city vertised performance. If the crowds 11 distribute themselves equally | during the four shows, the manage- | ment believes that all will be able to §see this great feature attraction. Mr. Woodmansee has prepared a special program and has had pub- lished an eight page printed program which gives the synopsis of the play and outlines the different scenes. These programs will be distributed |at Thursday evening’s performance if | possible and can be had for the ask- ing at the Piomeer Store or at the theater. } Notice to Farmers. The Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Com- pany of Bemidji, is now buying pota- toes. Bring in your “spuds.” PERSIAN LORE ABOUT ROSE Nightingale Sings His Frenzied Lcvn for that Flower and Dies i Beneath Rosebush. Persian legendary lore tells some fanciful stories about the rose which have great poetic charm. For examplo, | the poet Attar wrote “The Book of tho Nightingale,;” telling how all the other birds appeared in anger before the throne of Solomon, asking him to de- stroy the nightingale, which would not allow them to rest by night, but pour- ed forth its lays when peaceful si- lence should rein all over the earth. After prolonged argument the bird was acquitted, for it explained with such pathos that its untimely melody could not be restrained because of its fren- zied love for the rose, a passion so hopeless and undying that-it could never be made voiceless. Another Persian bellef is that nightingales al- ways die beneath rose bushes, stupe- fled by the scent. Jamie, a Persian poet, wrote of how “the first rose ap- peared in Gulistan at the time the flowers demanded a new sovereign from Allah, because the drowsy lotus would slumber at night. At first the maiden queen blossom was shown white, and encircled with a protecting guard of thorns, but the poer night- gale fell into such an ecstasy of love over her charms, and so recklessly pressed his lovelorn heart against those cruel thorns, that his blood, so far as it could trickle into the flower’s bosom, dyed it crimson.” Another fancy states that the Per- fume of the rose was galned from a cup of nectar thrown over it by the little god Cupid, while its thorns were those stings of bees used by him as arrows in his wrath at finding some roses scentless after all his trouble. The beds of the Shahs of Persia in anclent times were filled with rose petals, which had to be often scattered lest they become uncomfortable. This must surely have been the origin of the saylng: “He would complain of a bed of roses.” It was also claim- ed that a rose liquor would “by one glassful make the sternest monarch merciful or the sickliest mortal slum- ber amid his pains.” The rose is emblematical of joy and love, and was consecrated to Venus, the goddess of beauty, from whose path it was said to have first sprung. Crimson roses, “gemmed with dew- drops,” formed the crowning garland of the Romans’ youthful Comus, god of feasting, and the Turks belleved it abeolutely wicked to step on a rose petal or leave it lying on the ground.— Pall Mall Gazette. & Siié Hair’s Breadth.” A “hair’s breadth” is 17-10,000 of an inch. For the purpose of such fine and delicate measurement tool makers use what is called a micrometer caliper. The hair's breadth is something that hag to be taken into consideration in the manufacture of a thousand and one things in the machine maker’s art. Close calculation of this sort must be done on the doors of bank vaults, for example, where every part must fit to the nicest degree—Harper's Weekly. Wanted to Pile It On. Mr. Coopah—"Could yo lemme look in yo' dictionary a minute, kuhnel! Jest want t' find a couple of words to add to mah lodge-office title what Ah was elected to last night. They dun chose me Grand High Most Worthy Exalted Imperial Plenipote; tiary, but it strikes me dat lclmda jel a um. bit ahon '—Puck. an opportunity to see this greatly ad- | £ Educational Progress. In the decade 1900-1910 greatel progress was made In educational conditions in the United States than in any previous 10 years in the coun: try's history. The report of the Fed: éral bureau of education shows that the annual expenditures for = public schools increased from = $220,000,00¢ to $425,000,000,- appropriations for Normal schools from $2,769,000 ta $6,620,000, and the value of school property from $550,000,000 to over $1,000,000,000. Public High schoole increased from 6,000 to 10,213, their teachers from about 20,000 to over 41,000, and enrolled High school pu pils from 520,000 to 900,000. The average length of the common &chool term increased from 144 to 156 days, and the average attendance of pupils from 99 to 114 days. . An advance from 0166,175,000 to $273,425,000 was made in the produc tive fund of universities, colleges and teohnical schools, and from $28,500,000 to $77,800,000 in their annual income outside of endowments. Hard to Make Impression. One great reason why Experience is considered such a hard teacher is the fact that her pupils are frequently so unwilling to learn that they require to have a lesson hammered in two or three times before they finally get it. His Luncheons. Woodbury Pulsiter, at the Mine io- olety’s reunfon {n New York, praised the sturdy perseverance of Maine’s sons, G "Pernverane-, pluck, self-dental,” #ald Mr. Pulsifer, “those are the quali- ties that bring Maine boys success. “It was a Maine boy in Paris—he is a successful sculptor today—who was sought out in his garret in-the Rue Boissonade by a rich friend who wish- ed to Invite him to a New Year's luncheon. “The rich friend, who ludl!'l yet de- eld:d on the hour for the luncheon, Bal ‘I don’t kmow whether to set it for 12 o'clock or 1. By the way, old chap, when do you lunch as a rule? “‘Thursdays,’ said the Maine boy. The Youth In Politics. Professor Blackle was in favor of & higher age limit for parliamentary candidates than is at present enforced. “I remain decidedly of opinion,” he writes, “that no man- ought to open his month on' the hustings or at public dinners till he is at least 30 years of age. Young men are absolutely inca- able of political wisdom; it is the fruit of time and cannot be extemporized from the young ebulllence of the brain like a brilliant lyric poem or a dashing novel.” ANNOUNCEMENT = mayor, 1 bereby announce myself as an independant candidate for the office of to be voted on at the coming election to be held February'20, 1912. Your support is respectfully solicited, ‘WM. McCUAIG. The Pioneer Want Ads OASH WITH 00PY ! A cent per word por issue 15 cents. ad gets to them all. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS They tell what you have to sell to everybody in Bemid] The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a and people who,do not take the paper generally read their nei; bor who takes it 's 80 your want 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Can’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Schroe- der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—At once complete fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Address X, care Pioneer. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at 717 Beltrami Ave. Mrs. Dr. E. H. Smith. WANTED—Good steady boy at Be- midji Cigar Co., 312 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Plonger will procure any kind of a rubbur stamp for you on l].um notice. FOR SALE—Household furniture 417 Minnesota Ave., H. 0. Wall. Must sell at once. FOR SALE—Forty acres- ol land in Bemidji for sale. Inquire R. G. Patterson, Nymore, _ < FOR SALE—Hay 50 cents per bale. E. W. Hannah, 513 12th Street. “Phone 551, PIANO—One slightly used Piano for FOR RENT FOR RENT—5 room house, one and| a half acres land; 14th and Irvine Ave. F. M. Malzahn. FOR RENT—3 room house, 504 3 sale at.a bargain, Telephone 317-2. FOR RENT—6 room house on Am- erica Ave. S. Apply E. J. Swed- back. FOR RENT—6 room house for rent. Inquire.A. Klein., LOST AND FOUND LOST—At Union “depot Saturday, Jan. 20, tan sewing bag. Finder return to Pioneer for reward. LOST—Two bladed knife with tin handle. Return to Pioneer office for reward. 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-News, the only seven 'day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largast amount' of classified advertising. . The courler-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 ingertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the _ Courler-News, Fargo, N. D.- 4 WANTED—Dining and sleeping car conductors, $75-$125. Experience nnnecsulry, “we_teach you, wflu Dining Car. World, ~126 W, Vl.n ~ Buren; Chietm, = I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor on the .In- dependent ‘ticket to be voted upon at the coming election, to be held February: 20, 1912. If elected I pledge myself to conduct the affiairs; of the city at all times for it’s best interest. I solicit the hearty support of the voters of this city. GEO. KRBATZ YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH A Haimless Remedy, Made From Garden Sage, Restores Color to Gray Hair. A feeling of sadness nt:cm!u)xmles.+ the discovery of the first gray hairs, which, unfortunately, are luoked np- on as heralds of advancing age. Gray hairs, however, are not always an indication of advancing age, for many people have gray hairs quite early in life. Of course it is unna- tural, and indicates that there is something wrong with the individ- ual, and that Nature needs assist- ance in correcting the trouble. The same is true of hair that is constant- ly falling out and becoming thinner every day. If everything is right with Nature, the hair, even in com- paratively elderly people, should be long, thick and glossy, without even a streak of gray. The ideal assistant to Nature in restoring and preserving the hair is Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a clean and wholesome dressing for daily use. It not only removes dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin and falling hair and pro- motes its growth.. A few applica- tions will restore faded or gray hair| to its natural color. Get a bottle today, and let: it do for you what it has-done for thou- sands of others. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. A Frash Supply of tabbed scaps just brought up from our bindery. While they lagt at 5 conts a pound “School Kids” buy them at a_penny a tablet. BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFIGE School Supply Store. It's the national favorite —mnever was a food so. popular before. Last. ear the countryate more OGG'’S than all the other brands together, and there’s hardly a home that doesn’t serve KELLOGG’S regu- larly. The tempting ilmy flakes have made a hit with the nation’s 1ppetite. to. Third Street Don t Play - “Hit or Miss” with your eyes!" You can't afiord It’s too risky a game. If you need glasses, by all : plete line of optical goods and can fit you with glasses properly. Lensea of every description.- Sun Classes In smoke tinted, Green, Blue and Amber. If the bright sun and the snow dazzles your eyes we can equip you with the proper shade of glasses: Repair Department There is perhaps no establishment in northern Minnesota better fitted to do first class repair work than our repair and manufacturing de- partment. We guarantee absolute satisfaction in every case. George T. Baker and Co. means wear them. We carry a com- Manufacturing Jewelers.’ Bemidji, Minn. PROCRAM OF EXAMINATIONS Gnmmonfiuul?ertificates February 8th, 9th and 10th, 1912. A.M.— 800 8:30 10:15 P.M— 1:15 2:45 4:15 A. M.—8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 P. M.—1:15 2:45 3:30 4:30 Held at Bemidji, Minnesota. Thursday, February 8th. (First Grade Studies.) Enrollment. Geometry, Physics. Algebra. Physical Geography or General History. Agriculture. Friday, February 9th. (Second Grade Studies.) Enrollment. Professional Test. Spelling. Arithmetic. Geography. Composition. Reading. 2 Penmanship. Saturday, February 10th. (Second Grade Studies Continued.) A.M.—8:00 9:45 11:30 P. M—1:15 2:45 U. S. History. English Grammar. Music. Physiology-Hygiene. Civies. 4:00 Drawing. The examination for the firsi grade subjects will be held at the Courthouse while that for second grade subjects will be in the High School building. W. B: Stewart, Co. Supt. Subscribe for The Pioneer North, Bast, S outh=dWest From youngsters up, the enchanting flavor of the tender, meaty, sun-rip- ened sweethearts of white corn, has made -good. And you're miss- . ing the treat of your life if you're not serving the most delightful of all foods in your home. Try it tomorrow and let - the children’s vote decide. 0