Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1912, Page 6

« THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mothers who know the importance of a strong body take the great tonic Digesto @ [t builds body and brain, dispels listlessness, creates etite,and brings refresh- Is pleasant to Byery Drop a Help to Health Write for the “flelp to Il-altl™ uoLlu and how to ¢ by Record Book g Forsale at all drug stores. Made By Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. SAAAAAAAAAAA RAILROAD TINE_CARDS | S00 RAILROAD 162 Hast Bound Leaves ... 9:54 am 63 West Bound Leaves . 4:37 pm 86 Hast Bound Leaves . 2:45 pm 87 Wast Bound Leaves ... 0:38 am -1 GREAT N OBTEEBH West Bound Leaves ... 34 B Bound Leaves . i6 West Bound Leaves . 36 East Bound Leaves . .06 North Bound Leaves . 96 South Bound Leaves . Trelght V.‘,st Leaves at . :45 pm :30 pm :00 am :30 pm . = 5 am pm pm am am am Bound Leaves outh Leaves at North Leave: :-r‘NN RED uxl: & MAN pm 2 Souch Bound le'x\ck am i _PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER ek Telephone 560 Miles = DH HSK ATTORNEY AT LAW wikce over Baker's Jewelry Store PIIYSICLANNS, \l l\(.lv()\s DR. ROWI.AND GILMORE RPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DE. E. A SI{ANNON M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block 46 Res. 'Phone 397 DR. C. R SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Rlock Phon. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PIHYS AND SURGEON i, Bemidji, Minn idence 'Phone 72 we DR E H SMIT}I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block D E H MARCUM fCIAN AND SURGEON oiftice in Mayo Block Rzesidence Phone 213 EINER W. JOHNSON PIYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtiy Bank DEN BR D. L STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block '.[‘l DR. 3. T. TUOMY DENTIST st National Bank Bldg. Tele. 230. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block ‘Eveuing Work by Apointment Only RUTH M.ZWIGHTMAN St38 5758 TEACHER OFZPIANO. | and merry ‘How are you? and & re ~ Residence Studio=017 Minnesota Ave. quest for two tickets. ‘Marks,’ said e Phone 16% he, ‘you know, Teddy Marks—it's all NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- m, 1 to6p m, 7t9 Sunday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7 fay 11 to 12 a p. m. to § p. m. Beatrice Mills, Librarian. . THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1912, Veteran Sailor Distinctly an Apostie of the Doctrine of Simple and Strenuous Life. If there were two things which the late Sir Henry Keppel, the veteran admiral and personal friend of King Edward, detested more than anything else, they were doctoring and nurs- ing. He was once told that Mr. Glad- stone was iIl. “Ah,” he said, “he is over-nursed. If he would do as I do—climb up eighty steps, have a cold bath every day, and sleep with his windows al- ways open—he would never be ill.” Sir Harry's temperament was not fitted for unmitigated domesticity, says Sir Algernon West in his “Me- moir” of the famous admiral. After one of his accidents he tore off the bandages the doctor had put on him and went away for a change and some amusement. His over-anxious wife in a day or two telegraphed to him: “How are you, and where shall I find you?” To her infinite amuse- ment. the answer came: “Am quite well. " On another occasion he met Mr. Manley Sims, his doctor, who wanted to know how he was. He did not recognize him, and said: “Quite well, and all the better for not having seen that beast of a doctor of mine for some time.” CREDENTIALS NOW IN ORDEA| Dr. Cook the Last “Distinguished” ! Guest to Be Entertained by Bu- enos Ayres Journal. In the course of his lecture on the city of Buenos Ayres, Burton Holmes showed several pictures of the edito- rial offices of the great Argentine newspaper called La Premsa. In a portion of the ornmate structure that; house the journal’s many activities there is a complete flat, handsomely furnished and fitted with every con- venience that Paris, which the Argen- | tines copy faithfully, knows. This flat| used to be maintained by the news paper as a place in which to enter tain distinguished visitors to the city. Mr. Holmes, in showing these pie | tures, declares he felt very bad at . when he learned about this hos- | pitable custom of the paper, to thinki that he was not considered enough of a distinguished stranger to be in-| vited to occupy the flat as a guest of | La Prensa. But when he laoked over; the list of those who had occupied it! his wounds were assuaged. The first: of the guests was Puccini, the Italian | composer; the second was Amunsen.; the Arctic explorer, and the third wae! Doctor Cook of Brooklyn, of Nortk| Pole (?) and Denmark and the! guest of the New York board of al-i | dermen. “Since then” Holmes saye in conclusion, “La Prensa has not en- tertained any distinguished visiters.” Opium Habit Among Japanese. When the Japanese came. into com trol of Formosa they found the opium habit widely prevalent, especially with that portion of the population that were of Chinese origin. The Jap anese discovered that 64 per cent of the male population were addicted tc¢ the opium habit. The greatest percentage of these were ameng the educated classes. Ir as to the instigation of the habit, the first step was traced in 93 per ceni! of the cases to the use of the drug by | medical advice. Public opinion was at first hostile to the attempts of tlie Japanese inj eradicating the evil;: but now, owing to the judicious measures: adepted,. 3 strong public sentiment has ariseu against the opium habit—Dietetie| and Hygienie Gazette: { Making the Best of Things. There are several injudicious ways of making the best of things. One of them is illustrated by the humble; young curate, pictured long ago ir! Punch, who protested when the bishop, his host, expressed doubts of an egs the curate was eating. “Oh, no, mjy. Lord; I assure you some parts of it are excellent”” Fancy looking on the. bright sight of a bad egg! The effori;| was surely less ingratiating than the curate supposed. Indeed this habil of seeing good in everything may be come the most unendurable of virtues —as distressing as grim patience which is a common and effective meth- od of wearing out the mind. I Mke to remember the complacent old lady who said, when a friend reminded he1 that @nhe had had little trouble in het life. “Yes, but I've made the most of what I have had.”—Atlanta Monthly. Game Didnt Work. To illustrate how well the late “Ted” Marks was known in theatrical circles beyond the metropolis, a drum- mer for a New York house told this story: “A lot of boys were sitting around in the lobby of a Kansas City hotel one evening, when one young tellow volunteered to take any one who would go along to the theater. 1 accepted the offer and we went to the box office, where our ‘fresh’ friend greeted the man inside with a hale right” The man inside gave the drume mer another look, and said in a very cool but determined manner: ‘Noth. Ing doing. Something’ll happen td you it you don’t move quick.’ We did, and he paid my way into another show ta You cannot find me.’ { case up. | her cardcase last summer. i H i change an endeavor to elucidate the point|sca | druggist today, and: see how quickly HER |_UCK NOT ALL DESEHVED< Youthful Musical Genius. —_— Rennes, a sleepy Brittany town, Printed Prayer Responsible for Re-|Which is known in contemporary his- turn of Pocketbook ' Only | tory chiefly because the second Drey- There by Accident. | fus court-martial was held there, has recently discovered in its midst a musical prodigy. A local professor vouches for this discovery. Young Rene Guillou is aged seven. He is not only a virtuoso on tke piano; he is al- so0 a composer. He possesses ear to a remarkable degree, and distinguishes every note in symphonic music. cording to the master, he hears music Iawardly. He composes for voices and “Heavens,” she exclaimed, “shall I|instruments without making " use of ever see it again?’ and sat down in|any instrument whatever, writing i her despair to think over everywhere | d0Wn melody and accompaniment on | i she had been and might have left it.i to'the paper. Suddenly the telephone bell rang. i “Are you Miss Blank, and have you lost anything?” inquired the person at | the other end. | “Yes; I have just discovered the loss of my cardcase.” “What was in it?” said the voice. “My cards, some money, a certified check for $200, and, oh, yes! a little prayer on a slip of paper. Did you see that?” ! “Yes,” said the voice; ‘I picked the And just let me tell you that it was that prayer that has brought your property back to you.” The cardcase owner heaved a sigh of relief and thought how lucky it was for her that a Catholic friend had slipped the little printed prayer into She had been paying visits most ot | the afternoon, and on reaching home and putting away her wraps she dis- covered that her cardcase was miss- ing. In it had been a dollar or two, her cards and a certified check for $200, which she had intended to de- posit, but had been too late for her bank. Muffled Knocks, “I don’t wonder you keep your shapely arms bare, Mildred, even if they do look somewhat hairy.” “I'm rather glad you dropped in, | Borus; when a fellow feels blue and lonesome he’s ready to welcome al- most amybody.” “Yes, of course, I can recommend you far that position, McCorkle. Fortu- nately, perhaps, I don’t know you very well.” “Your new job will take you out ol the country for three or four years, will it, Bingley? Well, I'm glad you got it.” “I'm enjoying your call so much, Mr. Spurlong, that I hate to remind you that the mext ear will pass here in about five minutes, and then there won't be another ome for half an hour.” {RST APPLIGATION DARKENS THE HZAIR A Simple Remedy Gives Color, Sirength and Beauty te: the Hair. | You don't have to ve gray lmj;:p or faded hair if you den’t Why leok old or unafirac ? your haiv is gray or fasled, vou cam it easily, quickiy and effec- tively by using Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Fiair Remedy. Apply & lit-| tle tonight, and in the morning you will' be agreeably surprised: at tite re- sults- from: a- singte applization. The ay hairs will We less comspicuous, a,nd aftez a few more applicaiions} will' restoved to- zatural selor. Wyeths’ Sage and Suiphur also 1y removes dandrnif;. leavess the clean and: healthw. and pro- s the growik of the bair. It is a clean. wholesome dressing which may Le used at any time with pexfect safuty. = Get a. fifty ceai bottl from zour 0. C. Rood E. F. Netzer Wm. McCuaig it will: vestore the youtkful coloz and beanty of your hair foreven end the nasty dandeuff, . itchy sealp faliing hair. All druggists sell! it under guarantee thLat the money L will' be: refunded if yo: are not satis- fied: Ac- | Business Proposition. “See here, Mr. Bands,” sald Mrs. Tompkins to the grocer, “what do you mean by giving me only nine-tenths of a pound of Swiss cheese when I am paying for a pound?” “In selling Swiss cheese, my dear | madame,” said the grocer with dig- nity, “business caution prompts me to allow myself 10 per cent for the holes, which, as you must be aware, make no impression on the most delicately adjusted scales.”—Harper's Weekly. | e e You can say goodbye to constipa- tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many { have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by Barker's Drug Store. | TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine Tab- lets. Druggists refund mouey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25e. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAPE AND PIANO MOVING *Phone 58. 818 America Ave. Office "Phone 12 Res. EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. REGISTERED PHARMACIST Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions Postoffice Corner You Use a Lead Pencil? We All Do If you knew just where you could buy the Best 5 Cent - Pencil In the World you would *do it [without much coaxing—wouldn’t you? Arrangements are being made with every first class “The dealer to se (The best nickel pencil i Sold now at - Barker's Drug and Jewelry Store Go. J. P, Umlch’s Gigar Store Roe & Markusen Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Retailer will receive immediate shipment in gross lots (more or less) by calling Phone 31. been made to advertise, as above, the names of all dealers - “who sell The Bemidji.” e Bemld' L it in the world) Arrangements have x wants at a price he wants to pay. The Hat Store for Men . ovold meeting the crowd.* 1 We feel just a little proud of our new Spring Hat stock now, * andiwe know that you will agree with us when you see it. Especial care on our buyer’s part has given us a selectlon for spring and summer that enables us to give every man the hat hel Long experience has given us the knowledge of how to fit the face as well as the head.. Come in and let us show you why your new hat should come from here. You’ll notice the advantages at once.! GILL BROS. BEMIDJI, IINNESOTA. SR Style and Quality The Store of v * it 33