Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1912, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. {RAILROAD TIME CARDS | S00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves 163 West Bound Leaves 186 East Bound Leaves 187 West Bound Leaves GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 34 East Bound Leaves 35 West Bound Leaves 36 East Bound Leaves 105 North Bound Leaves 106 South Bound Leave: Freight West Leaves at Freight East Leaves at ...... 3:30 pn MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 32 South Bound Leaves ...... 8:156 an 31 North Bound Leaves .. 6:20 pn 34 South Bound Leaves ......11:45 pn 33 North Bound Leaves .. 4:30 an Freight South Leaves at .. 7:30 an Freight North Leaves at ...... 6:00 an MINN., RED LAKE & MAN. { PROFESSIONAL CARDS | RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIAND Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168 MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEAGHER OF PIAND AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beltrami Avenue MRS. W. B. STEWART Teacher of Piano, Guitar and Mandolin. Graduate of the New England Conserva- tory in Boston and a pupil of Dr. Wil- liam Mason of New York. Studio, 1003 Dewey Avenue. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles’ Block Telephone 560 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jewelry Store PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fiice in Mayo Block O 'Phone 396 Res. 'Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office 'Phone 36. Residence 'Phone 73. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block 'Phone 18 Residence Phone 213 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtly Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST lst National Bank Bldg. Tele. 230. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Apointment Only EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions NELSON & CO. |GN 210 Beltrami Ave. | that we can’t recall WHEN ROYALTY. VISITS US| Writer Recalls Sundry Times When Various Exalted Persons Failed to Disturb Our Composure. ‘Writing on the visit of the Con- | naughts to New York, F. D. Dunne in the Metropolitan Magazine says: “Other royal personages have looked us over in the past. The late king of England came to America before the war and must have been extremely ac- tive on his feet for at least 10,000 old ladies are still alive who danced with him. Princess Louise we al- ways remember with respect as the first person who had the courage to speak out against the filth and in- decency of the American sleeping car of the time. We had Dom Pedro of Brazil with us for awhile. Ten years ago we were favored with the pres- ence of Prince Henry of Prussia. Long before that came the king of the Sandwich islands, an agreeable brown potentate with a taste for drawing to inside straights. It is so long ago whether the ladies of New York made themselves agreeable to him in the historic man- ner of the Cannmibal islands by ask- ing him in to pick an acquaintance with them, but it is a fact of history that the proprietor of a hotel in Chi- cago did meet him at the door and in- quire whether he wouldn’t ‘like to go to his room and wash up.’ TUnder all these honors, as far as we are in- formed, the American public bore it- self with some degree of composure, but the arrival of the duke on a pure- ly social visit was too much for the pent-up aristocratic esnotions of all sec- tions of the population, and they re- ceived him with as great a show of fealty as though he were the reigning prince and they his sworn subjects.” GOLD SEEKERS OF LONG AGO They Took Large Quantities of the Precious Metal From Brazil 150 Years Ago. Alexander P. Rogers, a mining engi- neer who recently made an inland voy- age by river from the mouth of the Amazon to Buenos Ayres, found proof that the same regions had been over- run 150 .years ago by a band of ad- . venturous goldseekers.. | most important adjuncts. They were remarkably successful in their search for gold, too, and found every mine which is known today in that region. At a mine near Matto Grosso they had brought in & small army of slaves and cleared off the jungle for a mile around, while others were set to work constructing a long ditch to" bring water to the flat below. It was a clev- er piece of work for men without sur- veyors’ ingtrumen(s. They cut the ditch through a cement formation that in places was twenty feet deep, and near the lower end they conmstructed & great chamber in which they ground the ore between huge rocks. Wheth- er they used mercury to amalgamate the gold I could not determine, but several stone tanks and sluices made me think that possibly they did. They built a town around these works with a brick kiln and a distillery as the It must have been a busy and exciting place to live in, ruled over by an irou hand, the master’s word law in everything, and a cruel law it was. They took out a large amount of gold. And then, to enjoy it, they had to get out to the civilized world with it, through 3,000 miles of hostile coun- try, where freebooters lay in wait. To Detect Fire Damp in Mines. One of the simplest of the many Buggested tests for fire damp in mines is that described to the Scottish So- clety of Arts. It is an attachment that may be applied to any oil or spir- It safety lamp, and consists of a loop of copper wire supported on a brass rod passing through the oil vessel. To make a test the loop is moved into the flame. This becomes instantly nonluminous, but if fire damp is pres- ent in the air the gas cap is clearly seen. The test can be made in a mo- mept, at any time, without turning down or putting out the light. It s claimed that the percentage of fire damp this method will detect is ex- ceedingly small, and the results of | trials in both laboratory and mine go to show that this is one of the most sensitive, accurate, and expeditious means of revealing the presence of Inflammable gas in mine or other air, Plan to Make Rome Seaport. The latest project to make Rome & seaport is to lay out a port 35 feet deep near Castel Fusaro, formed by running two jetties out into -the sea for some distance, as at the port of Ymuiden, Holland. From the port will lead a ship canal 15 miles long and 200 feet wide and 27 feet deep. At Rome shipping accommodations will be laid out in the river below the city, and this will be connected with the navigable part of the Tiber by a sys- tem of locks. It will cost about $15. 000,000 to carry out the project. Op- ponents of the idea claim it will not pay, but the promoters afirm that when once. the city is connected with the Mediterranean there will result a great amount. of traffic. Refutation Tours. “People are very likely to believe what they see in print.” “Yep,” replied Farmer Corntossel., ‘That's why those candidates have to keep travelin’ around the country so much. They have to prove that they :on‘t, lt;ok like gome of the pic- ures of ‘em onth that get into the pe e e s = ave Soe— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EXPERT ON FALLING SAFEL) | Motorcycle Racer Explains Why Hi Isn’t Killed When He Tumbles l on Saucer Track. “People who know nothing about ii think that falling from a motorcycle going at high sped is sure death,” re- marked Joe 'Walters, the famous racer, who was recently spilled from his machine while it was moving at the rate of 90 miles an hour, and es- caped .with a few scratches. & machine moving at 100 miles an hour than it is to fall from one going at half that rate of speed. If the speed is great enough to throw the rider free of his machine he slides along the track and escapes with a few scratches, or, possibly, some broken bones. The development of the motor- cycle saucer track greatly lessens the danger. If the rider is at the bottom of the track he runs small danger of being injured, provided he has pres- ence of mind to keep from under the motor in case of an upset. The few riders that have been killed were either caught under the machines or were riding near the top of the track and brought up against one of the posts. In my fall at Los Angeles the law of gravitation brought into play by the third of a mile circumference of the track kent my weight and the weight of the machine off the boards until the momentum had slackened and there was practically no danger. The marks I made on the track will bear out my statement. There is a scratch about fifty feet in length al- most immediately in front of the pad- dock, 200 feet from where I started to fall. The mark shows the compara- tively short distance the machine and I slipped before coming to a stand- still. The only damage I sustained was & bent pedal and some minor scratches.” ———— s “Interests” In 1836. A power has risen up in the govern- ment greater than the people them- selves, consisting of many and vari- ous and powerful interests, combined into one mass, and held together by the cohesive power of the vast sur- plus in the banks.—John C. Calhoun. All Guided by the WIII. The will of each man or woman is like the compass of a ship—where it points, the ship goes. If the needle directs it to the rocks, there is wreck snd disaster—if to the open sea, there’ 18 clear sailing.—Marie Corelll. “As a matter of fact it is safer to fall from [ T The Kinds of Lles. A Chicago university professor, aft- er exhaustive research, has discovered there are ten different kinds of lies. ! Under his classification there are the | fantasy or fairy tale lie, the vainglo- | rious or boasting He, the defensive lie, the heroic lie, the white or per- missible lie, the soclety lle, the busi- ness lie, the art lie, and the adultera~ tive le. Her Responsibilities. It is a woman’s privilege to change her mind, is a time-old saying. All privileges carry great responsibilities. If she has power to change her mind, she has absolute control over her thoughts. And if tbey be impure, or mean, or shallow, or false, or ungen- erous, she alone is to blame. Well Known Rochester Citizen Saved From Serious Trouble I have used your preparation Swamp-Root with grea: success, and for kidney and bladder trouble I have never found anything to equal it. I have recommended it to a great many people and have never been disap- pointed as to results obtained from its use. I feel it my duty to write you this as it may be the means of persuading others to give this grand remedy a trial. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root saved me from Bright's disease and Dropsy in 1884, after the doctors said I could not possibly live Your very truly, A. J. BROWN, 99 Pembroke St. Rochester, N. Y. State of New York 88, County of Munroe Personally appeared before me, this 21st day of August, 1911, A. J. Brown, who subscribed to the above statement and made -oath that the same is true in substance and fact. NELSON E. SPENCER, » Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Xilmer & Co. |Binghamton, N. ¥. Prove What Swama-Root Will Do For (NN Send to Dr. ‘mer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle It will .convin:e anyone. You will also receive a hooklet of valuable in- formation, cel'fng all about the Eid- neys and bladier When writing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regnlar fifty-cent and one- dollar' bottles for sale at all drug atores. right Hare Schaffner & Mary PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PA- Z0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding er Protrud mg Piles in 6 to 14 dava. 50e. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Suits to Order. French Ory Cleaning, Pnu.inl and Repairing ¢ y. 315 Belt ami Avenue NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 tc 6 p. m, 710 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 3 to 6 p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING 'Phone §8. 818 America Ave. Office "Phone 12 Res. WEDNESDAY *—-——H S 7 Of Suggestions For Rent, For Sale, help wanted, wanted to trade. to exchange, etc. buyer and seller together. These columns bring Try them at a half cent a word. Telephone THENEVER a group of young fellow_s-" gather in these days, youre pretty certain to see some good looking clothes. The demands of young men - in matters of cut, fabric, color, pattern, have done more toinfluence the making of clothes than any other one thing. ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx e make the kind of goods that strike the fancy of such ioung men; there’s distinction and individuality about their goods, and .a finish in tailoring that gives the wearer that indefinable, but very desirable air of “class,” which men always want, and dont always get in clothes. .You want it in yours, no matter who you a You'll get it here. Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats; high class stylish clothes; $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 EIDER BROS. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. SCHN BEN]J, SCHNEIDER, Pres, e e ammsse (R 4 ré or how old you are. co. abkvaiion Y