Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1912, Page 3

(X B ” FAY . TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, BEMIDJI BRIEFS ‘ . Duval of Crookston, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. W. Turcotte of Brainerd, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Wm. Lennon of Kelliher, transact- el business here yesterday. STHE BEMIDIT is coming to you, it you will just have a little patience. A. A Lord went north this morn- ing to attend to his camp along the line. Mrs. L. H. Chase of Walker, spent yesterday in the city on a shopping tour, Attorney W. H. Mautor of Brain- erd, is in the city today on legal bus- iness. Go to Hakkerup for photos. R. F from the T gone on business. Murphy returned yesterday win Cities where he had M. J. lead of Bena spent yesterday in Bemidji soing on to Cass Lake this morning ou business. Robert of Crookston, was a going AR s visitor here yesterday on to Gully in the afternoon. THIE BEMIDIL" W be a new one market. Ask about it. pan returned this morn-| ing from Kelliher where he visited liis parcuts for a couple of days. son returned this morn- ing from Erskine where he was the wuest of- his parents over Sunday and Menday THIED BEMIDIT ix on (he way. Wateh for it Mare Adams rveturned this morn- ing from Little Falls where he spent | Sunday and Monday as the guest of | his parents am Cununingham of Fertile, came up trom Park Rapids yesterday where ! he had gone on business and left for his home last evening. <1 ~thousands of “THIE BEMIDIL them will arrive sl A special train from the \ILH\(H coast expect- od here hourly loadad with “THE BEMIDIL” Mrs. Thos, Beave and Mrs. Inger-| soll of Brainerd, who have been the guests of Mrs, F. 8. Lycan during thy to their homes past week returned this morning. on, Jr., and Omar Gra- proprietors of the Chippewa : Store of Red Lake, were in erday attending the Ma- neeting held last evening. A security that cannot be qu("i- tioned, » location that is convenient, and accommodation that . ave all afforded you as| « depositor of the Northern National rank. Murs . Sinclair and her sister, Miss \W. N. Gaines, who have been the guests of Mrs. Sinclair's daugh-; ter, Mrs. W. M. McCuaig, during the past eight weeks, will leave in the| morning for their home at Princeton, " For a sprain you will find Cham- herlain’s ddiniment exeellent. It al-| i the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to a heal- ¢ condition. 25 and 50 cent bot- tles for sale by all dealers. o conrtes: The Woman's Study Club will give a valenting party tomorrow after- noon at 30 in the basement of the librar, About twenty tables of “500" will be played and refresh- ments will be served. The proceeds of this party will go to furnishing a club room in the basement of the li- brary. is Mo better wedicine made | for colds than Chambariain’s Cough Itemedv, It acts on nature’s plan, re- lieves the Inngs, opens the secretions, aids expecloration; ang restores the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all deale Ther The Knights of Columbus will give | o cara party this evening in the City | Hall. has been given by Catholic Church for the benefit of the church, Cards will be played during the first half of the evening! afier which the hall will be given over to dancing. This is one of a series which members of the o you know that more real dan- ger lurks in a common cold than in any other of the minor ailments? The way is to take Chamberlain’s . a thoryighly reliable safe Congh Remed prepavation, and rid vourself of the “:d as quickly as possible. This veriedy ig for sale by a'l dealers. 1. R. Evans, superintendent of the Crookston Lumber company at Crook- ston, returned home yosterday after having spent the past few days in Bemidji called here by the illness of his son Harold who is confined to St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Evans ar- rived today on the noon train and will ve main with Harold until his recovery. While here she will be the | guest of Mrs. John Richardson. i A number of young girls gave a favewell surprise parly last evening in honor of the Misses Lucile and Seatrice Heathcote at the home of Misses Julia and Mary Meyers. The evening was spent in games, music, singing and dancing and at a late hour refreshments were served. The Misses Heatheote are spending a few days in the city as the guest of friends after which they will leave for the Twin Cities where they ex- pect to spend some time visiting re- latives and friends. i erything will be right. {to wash after roasting a fowl or cook- | which is made by many is that of put- fii*iifi*!iiil*i HOW TO FIND . ¥ The Northern Minnesota Devel- * opment Association Immigra- tion Commission Quarters. 39 * Third Street, South, Minne- * apolis. For the benefit of the renders of the Pioneer this notice will % appear in both ‘the Daily and Weekly Pioneer for the next six % month. i‘ On leaving the union depot %! turn to the left and continue up Nicollet to Third street, cross- ing that thoroughfare, turn to the left and procced half a block, toward the postofiice. *| From the Milwaukee depot, % turn to the left on Washington *| avenue and continue to First avenue, turn to the left and go one block to Third street and ¥| then one half block to the rigi.t. | AR EE R SR SR SRR e I * ok ok ok ok ****i*t’t*****ttt**iifi*fi * k- This is the season of the year when | mothers feel very munch concerned over the frequent colds cnnuaete\lu by their children, and have abund-| ant reason for it as every cold weak- ens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that se often fdllow. Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its curss, and safe to take. For sale by all elua!crs.] i is pleasant and; O THE attentive eye each mo- W ment of the year has its own | beauty, and In the same:field it beholds every hour a picture which was neve seen before, and which shall never be | seen again. ph Waldo Emerson. PAPER BAG COOKERY. One must to keep up with the times, | have some experience in cooking ln' paper bags. It is quick, satisfactory | and economical and the ideal way of = cooking meats, as the flavor is all in | the meat, not passed off in the oven | or air. It prevents waste, as the meat | weighs as much when it s taken from the oven as it did when put in. { One of the beauties of this system‘i fs that the food cannot be looked at, and the only care is to keep the oven | at a good temperature for the dish | baking. Care should De taken in opening the oven if a gas flume is| used, for a sudden draught from a win- dow or door may ignite the bag. When such aceldent occurs, turn off the gas, remove the bag and place it { Inside of another. If left a few min- utes to make up the loss of time; ev- There are any number of points in | favor of paper bag cookery; no dishes Ing a stew, a perfectly clean, sanitary bag, free from microbes, to use, no odor from the cooking and no oven to watch. i Paper bags made for the purpose ure on the market; the’ordinary bag Is not satisfactory as it 1s not strong enough and it leaves an undesirable favor in the substance cooked in it. These bags may be purchased of any merchant, or he will be glad tol keep them as they are becoming more and more popular as they are known. Directions for using come in each package. Care should be taken in placing meat with sharp skewers or bones that will pierce the bag. The bag should not be moved when put into the oven, as the heat makes It very tender. When ready to take | out, place a pan under it and draw out gently on to it or the platter on which It is to be served. Open the bag and remove the contents. One mistake Ung the filed bag into a pan. It should be placed directly on the iron rack, 8o that the heat has free access to every part of it. If the bag bursts, slide it into another, keeping a pan on the bottom of the oven to catch all | the gravy that escapes. Where Ignorance Is Blliss. “He married the girl he first saw drying her hair in the back yard.” “Love at first sight, eh?” 1 “Not much! He never knew it was | the same girl."—Judge's Library, AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER TONICHT The Girl and the Half Back (Imp) The Rivals (Powers) An Unlucky Present (Nestor) A Chinese Cruiser (mp) Views of Montserrats (Imp) Song * The Hour that Gave Me ANOT HER :| GOOD-RESOLUTIONS VICTIM — | He ran to catch a trolley car But was, of course, too late; He was so near and yet so far, For all his speedy gait. And as the street car disappeared He wildly shook his fist, And through his wildly wagging beard These syllables he hissed: “My goodness!” He walked along the lcy street And suddenly he slipped, He trled to’stay upon his feet, He jerked and bent and dippcd, Then with a sudden, awful scoot He gave it up and fell, And as he rose, with one loud hoot He gave this wicked ypll: “Good gracious!"™ He tried to drive a little nail, The hammer whacked his thumb; | With sudden pain his face grew pale, His elbow, too, grew numb. He slammed the hammer to the, floor And danced in agonee, The while with anguish in his roar These gentle words said he: “Well! Wel His hat blew off into the mud And rolled along the walk; A flash of hLotness filled hig blood And he began to talk. He stood there, looking at his hat, And stamped it, crown and brim, Until ’twas mashed entirely flat, While these words came from hims “Mercy me!" Avoiding Waste. “Here's something clever,” said Mr. | Fadoogus to his wife. “Bimso, the nov- elty publisher, gave me this set of Jingle dinner cards to give to you with his compliments. They're a new idea he is pushing; they sell for 50 cents | » set.” “How nice of him!” cooed Mrs, Fa- doogus. Two weeks later Mr. Fadoogus again. said to his wife: “My dear, 1 do mnot want to find fault, but really I couldn’t see any urgent reason for your giving that big dinner last night. It cost over a hun- dred and fifty dollars, and 1 can’t af- ford such expenses at this time of the year.” [} “Well, my goodness!” she replied. “I had to do something to use up those place cards you brought home te me.” A Fatal Error, “Pooh!” = The critical theatrical manager blurted out the expression of disap- proval, and the footlights flickered. “Pooh! You call yourselt a vaude- ville singer, and yet you do not pro- nounce ‘saw’ as if it ‘were spelled ‘sor. Realizing his utter humiliation, the ambitions aspirant bade farewell to his hopes, and left the theater, dimly wondering whether there would be an opening for him as school teacher. But he had his doubts about that, as he was not quite sure as to the pro- nunciation of “idea.” ! HIS REASONS. Hen Peck—I want to sue for a di- vorce. Lawyer—Has your wife left you? Hen Peck—No. . She won’t! The Oyster’s Good Trait. I love the oyster, though at meals I do not eat my fill, But it cannot be tr: ained llke seals To act in vaudeville. A Habit With Him. Mr. Border—Did ~you notice old Soundnapp eat the cotton batting pan- cake at breakfast? Why, he actu ally swallowed it. Miss Tart—Humph! He has been chewing the rag so long he couldn’t tell the_ difference.” | Thebor B Ree 67~ New York Uses Much Water. In the whole world there are' only mbout 1,500,000 people. An inch of rain on our watershed normally would | give two gallons of water for cvery ! man, woman and child on the surface of the earth. Put it another way: If every man, woman and child on the face of the earth should Walk up’ to to the lakes, reservoirs, etc., which hold New York 'city’s water supply. d each pour in two gallons of water, it “would ‘not be enough to last that “city ten'days. - .| Candidate for WAS EEATEN{%‘M:‘SGATTERING’ fice in Misslssippl ~Loses to Fellow: Trotted Out at Lasf Inute. . “One of the mbst amusing election storles I aver heiird comes from Mis- sissipi in the days just succeeding the Civil war,” said F. A, Herold of New- ark, Del, at the Rulelgh “It. was one of the favorite stories of the late L. Q. C. Lamar of Mississippi, who was one of the bsstf story tellers. of his day. ““‘Senator Beck of Kent\ll.ky, himselt of no mean capagity in that line, pro- nounced Lamar the best story teller he ever knew. Thp story is this: In one of the small towns of that state lived a man With' g chronic desire to hold office. An; lce would do for him. He had been a candldate for office many times, but had always been defeated. Finally, an' opportunity arose for him, so it was thought. An office was to be filled by election, for which there' was no aanounced candi- | date except this man. Under the con- stitution of the state a majority of all | the votes cast Was required to elect. “On the evering of ‘the election this man - would be elected. His friends were congratulating him that at last he had secured anoffice, and were jollifying over the event. It was suggested to him that he go over to “the polls and ascertain what the vote was. He did so, but remained quite a while. When he returned in a crest- fallen spirit, -his friends "asked him what the-result was. He was silent | for a moment, and then said that he had not been elected. “‘How is that? they asked. ‘“There | was no other candidate ‘against you." | “That’s what I thought? he replied; ‘but at the last.minute they trotted | out a fellow named “Scattering,” and | he beat me to death. I won't run any | more.’ "—Washington Post. HOW 'SHARK IS HARNESSED Trick by Which Sailon Pays Debt to Merciless Member of the Finny Tribe. The shark’s jaws are pried open to | the fullest extent; a stout eight-foot | spar of tough timber, four inches by four in cross-measurement, is fixed transversely far back in the angle of the jaw, the ends projecting on either side. A strong-repe-leading from the ends of the spar is drawn close and | | tightened with a clove-hitch round | the fish’s tail, behind the wide tafl- flukes. It is thus the sailor harnesses | his enemy. The clamp of the cruel jaws drives the two-inch long teeth deep into the tough spar. The tight line holds it in place, and, struggle as he may, the shark fails to move the spar an inch from its position. As a finishing touch, the sailor drew his knife-blade across the shark’s eyeballs and let him go. Bitted and bridled, blinded, with Jjaws wide-gaping, he swam through a limitless sea in never-ending fatuous circles. The queer :furnishings he bore scared away others of his kind. Lonely and silent he passed like Cain among the fishes till starvation and sheer misery ended his existence. Cruel? Of course it was. But sure- 1y, like the venomous snake, the shark has long put himself beyond the pale ad can every one expected, of course, that| of human ‘mercy. * SoftTiedrted as he usually is, the sailor-man has a long memory. The shark has followed for ‘weeks in the shadow of his ship, and has watched each man ‘of the crew ’wlth greedy malevolent eye. There |18 a heavy debt against all the shark tribe for many a lost mariner, and, Wwhen the chance comes to gettle old scores, the saflor pays it to 'the full. Besides the thing has the sanction of immemorial custom. It was some old | Phoenician, trading out of Tyre to the far Cassitorides, who, probably, first put the trick in practice—Wide World Magazine. FEW CHILDREN SPELL WELL Test In St. Paul Schools Shows Aston- Ishing - Deficiency in Spelling Common Words. L In one of the public schools of St. Paul an experiment was made in the spelling of common words, which the children use and see every day of their lives. words correctly; but the number who could not compass Eberhart was 107, Mayor Keller 60, Minneapolis, 41, St. Paul 9, Minnesota 15, Crowley 30, Ramsey 30. by a number of standard books which “every school child” should have read, caime forth, with surprising familiar- Ities. “Robinson Crusoe”—one can hope that flock to the best six sellers. One hun- dred and seven ‘“Andersen’s Fairv Tales” and 78 Grimm—the future writers of “Peter Pans” will have an audience. One hundred and thirty- seven had read “Black Beauty,” 61 boys had read “Tom Brown” and 54 girls “Little-Women.” Only 37 had tol- erated “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” but this is offset by the 13 for “Scottish Chiefs”—perhaps Miss Porter is a young, in varying fashion what the- Golden Rule is. Thirty-four thought it a de- partment store. They do these things much in the same way in England. A candidate for a civil service position was asked who was Cromwell. the man who cut off the head of the king and on his death bed exclaimed: ‘Had I but served my God as Iserved my king, I should not have been left in my old age’"—St. Pau‘l Dispatch, Herring on Maine Coast. It s now fully evident that no more herring will be caught on the Maine coast until spring. There have been practically none landed within the last three weeks, but the recent snow will stop any that might be along this way. It {8 a singular fact, but the herring are not found after there has been a good fall of snow. It is reasoned that the snow causes the feed to sink and 80 the small fish do not show them- selves on the surface after it has fall- en into the water.—Portland Press, In Deep Mourning. Patron—Waiter, what is the matter with this establishment? This steak is burned, black! g Walter—Yesseh. Mark ‘er respec’, sah. -Our chef done dled yestiddy!— Puck. be had for so _little. of it i Out of 202, 49 spelled the | And yet these same children, tested | One hundred and sixty had read ! when they are grown up they will not | trifie out of date for the American | There were 44 out of 202 who knew | “Cromwell was | | i TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. . W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25¢. Telephone Dr. J.A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer Phones, No trouble to show goods. Veterinary Remedies for sale Dr. J. A. McClure,” Phone. 105. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA Moret an $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 12 private sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and del hl.flll restaurants and baffet, Flomish Toom. Men’s Grill, Colonial Buffet, Magnificent, lobby = and public rooms] 1] banguet rooms and pri 8 ated In heart of business s tlan ‘but overlooking the hlrbor and lec Superior. Convenlent to everything. One of the Great Hotols of the Nerthwest INSURANCE Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemldji, Minn. . Phone 144 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 bowel 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 McClure, Phone., 105. elp yourself By Using a Pioneer Want A There’s no need for you to be in need when so helpful an instrument as a Pioneer want A half cent a word gets you what you want. Try one and you may never need another. RAILROAD TIME GARDS S00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves 9:54 a. m. 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m. 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m. 187 West Bound Leaves 10:38 a. m. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 0 p. m 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. m. (35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. 36 Bast Bound Leaves 1:16 a. m. m m. m m. 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. 21 North Bound Leaves 6:20 p. m. 34 South Bound Leaves 11:45 p. 33 North Bound Leaves 4:30 a. ¥reight South Leaves at 7:30 ‘a. #relght North Leaves at 6:00 a. Minn. Red Lake & Man. 1 North Bound Leaves 3:356 p. m 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 a. —_— PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 ! {’ Miles Block H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jewelry Store. HARRY MASTEN tPiano Tuner ormerly o Radenbush & Go. of #1. Pau | | Instructor of thn. Piano, Mando- in and Brase Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels; banquets, and all occasions. Terms | reasonable. All music up to date.j HARRY MASTEN,” Plane Tuner Room’36, Third floor, JBrinkman Hote) | Telephone 535 1 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS ! DR‘ ROWLAND 'GILMORE | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Office—Miles Block | [ DR. E.A. SHANNON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block { #hone 396 Res. Phone 397 | D* 1 | | | C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block i L A. WARD, M. D. ® Over First National Bank.* Phone 51 i House No. Phone 351 DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Jver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH Qffice in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 21) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EINER W. JOHNSON | DENTISTS R. D.. L. STANTON DENTIST Office"in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Build'g. Telephone 230 _— R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block ° Evening Work by Appeiatment Oaly EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING tathdonce Phone 58 018 Amarlea Ave; Office Phous 12 =C. 6. JOHNSON Lands Loans Stocks Come in and look over my list of lands in Counti Polk and Red Lake Office—Bacon Block. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, excopt Sunday and Mon- i dlyllloml.m.,lw 2 1m9p.m. T. BBA 'DE:rrE Merclunt Tnllor