Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 3

4‘ R. J. Rudser of Bagley, was herc yesterday on business. E. E. Kenfield came over from Cass Lake yesterday on business. Mrs. W. A. Wicklund of Remer, was in the city yesterday shopping. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Miss Lettie Smith of Akeley, is the guest of friends in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Tenstrike, were visitors in the city Yesterda; Ollie Neilson returned yesterday morning from Duluth where he had gone on business. Buy your nice rich, sweet cream and strawberries at W. G. Schroed- er's Department store. Phone 65. Mr. and Mrs. N .E. Henderson of Bena. were in the city yesterday oa a combined business and pleasure trip. ke Blooston, R. F. Murphy and A. B. Palmer went to Red Lake yester- day on business, returning home this noon. Mrs. C. L. Anderson of Guthrie will arrive in the city this evening to be the guest of Mrs. R. Brownlee for a couple of days. David Gill left this morning for Minneapolis to accompany his wife and baby daughter home. They will return home tomorrow. A number of students held an in- formal dance Saturday night at the 0dd Fellows hall. Prof. Bergh, of the High school, chaperoned. Most users of pencils are now writing with the popular “Bemidj They may be had at practically ev- ery first class pencil store in the city. Mrs. H. J. Welte has returned to her home at Crookston after having spent the past week in Bemidji as the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Malone. It is the policy of the Northern National Bank to avoid all specula- tive ventures and to keep its funds in assets always readily convertible into cash. The High school base ball team will probably play Bagley, Walker and Blackduck this year. Prof. Rob- inson is coaching the boys and so far is pleased with the showing. Mrs. M. M. Farley of International Falls, arrived in the city last night and will be here for a few days on business before the probate court. While here Mrs. Farley will be guest of relatives. The place to get your typewriter ribbons is at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply store. A ribbon for every make of typewriter and any grade you may want. Prices at re- tail, 50, 75 and $1. W. P. Davies, editor of the Grand Forks Herald, arrived in the city iast night on a combined business and mleasure trip. Mr. Davies is a cousin of Mrs. E. H. Marcum and will b= a guest at her home while here. Mrs. C. E. Bennett and son, Beral, - of Wilburton, Oklahoma, arrived in the city Sunday morning and will be the guests of Mrs. Bennett’s sister, Mrs. E. D. Fay and also of Mrs. Ben- nett's niece, Mrs. Edwin Gearlds. Mrs. Frank Blakeslee is in St. Paul where she went to attend the wed- ding of Miss Florence Maude Cannon and Thomas Barnard, whieh took place on Saturday night. Mrs. Bar- nard is a sorority sister of Mrs. H. C. Baer of Bemidji. The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres- byterian church will be entertained Friday, May 3rd, in the church basement by Mrs. D. A. McFarlane, Mrs. George Markham and Mrs. A. L. Collard. The annual May sale will be held in the church at this time. You can buy full letter head size, 8 1-2x11 carbon paper, the kind that will make as many copies as you de- sire, guaranteed to be equal to the best on the market or money back. The most interesting thing about it next to quality is the price. 100 sheets put up in neat boxes for $1.00 Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Mrs. Thayer Bailey received word from Crookston Sunday evening to the effect that her brother, Walter Stone, had been injured while rid- ing horseback, the horse having fal- len on him. Mrs. Bailey left yester- day afternoon for Crookston and will assist her father in his office until her brother is able to be about again. Miss Hazel Fellows returned this morning from Tenstrike where, she has spent the past week as the guest of her parents. Miss Fellows re- turned to resume her work at the; Majestic theater which has been closed during the past week while the building has been enlarged, and which will be opened again in a few days. ¢ The Woman’s Study club held one of the usual meetings yesterday ai- ternoon in their rooms in the base- ment of the library. Mrs. F. S. Ar- nold acted as leader and the follow- “Tunis, Tripoli, Morrocco, Carthage, Hannibal,” by Mrs. E. F. Netzer and “The Great Desert-Bedoins,” by Mrs. B. W. Lakin. The next meeting to be held, will be the annual meeting on May 13th and on Mary 27th the banquet will be given. You can buy full letter head size, 8 1-2x11 carbon paper, the kind that will make as many copies as you de- sire, guaranteed to be equal to the best on the market or money back. The most interesting thing about it next to quality is the price. 100 sheets put up in neat boxes for $1.00 Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. First of May Festival, Wednesday evening, May first, a musical program will be given in the Swedish Lutheran church under the auspices o} the Sunday school. PROGRAM. SoNg +ecennenns ++... Congregation Reading and prayer. ..Rev. Randahl Duet. .Solen Sjunker bakour bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Bodin Solo. .. A Song of Long #32o Mrs. M. Wilson, ace. Miss Magnusen Song...... .Beautiful River Esther Tenstrom, Ruth Rei- ley, Esther Bodin, Lily Mag- nusen, acc. Mrs. Geo. C. Berglund. Solo. . .One Sweetly Solemn Thought Mrs. Geo. Berglund, acc. Mrs. Find- strom. Violin Solo......... Mr. Skrivseth, acc. Miss Munson Reading .. . Selecred Mr Berglund Solo ................ Perfect Day Lizzie Erickson, acc. Mrs.. Lindstrom Remarks........ .... ..., Rev. S. E. P. White . .Dreams, Just Dr2ams Andrew W. Rood Violin Solo............. es Mr. Skrivseth, ace. Mrs, ‘\I\msnn During the afternoon from two o'clock until seven refreshments wijl be served in the church basement, at which time articles made by the Busy Bees will also be offered for sale After the evening’s program re- freshments will be served in the base- ment. Admission to festival and re freshments, 25 cents. For rheumatism you will find noth- ing better than Chamberlain’s Lini- ment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. BEES AT WORK ALL THE TIME In Many Localities There Is No Closed Season for Those In- defatigable Laborers. Although bees are apt to turn out on any sunshiny day, the bulk of their work is done by the first of Novem- ber and they have retired for their winter’s sleep. The beekeeper must now put cushions into the tops of the hives, taking only what honey he is sure can be spared by the bees, and leave them for their hibernation. In Florida there is no such work to do, says a writer in Outing. The bees work all winter, and they have as good feed in Februagy and March as they do in July. The orange orchards are alive with the honey gatherers, and their buzzings blend into almost & roar in March, for that is when the orange flowers are gpen; but it must be confessed that the honey has a twang, something like the acidity of an orange, and it does not compare at all with that made from the bass- ‘wood. Besides the orange there are suc- cessive flowerings of legumes of all sorts all the year, every one having a positive flavor and very few of them glving to honey a familiar flavor. Yet Florida is a-natural home of the bee, and honey in the southern states will yet become as familiar a product as cane sugar. In the Mississippi valley and else- ‘where professional beekeepers carry their hives to the south to meet the coming of the flowers early in the season, turning around toward the north and carrying them to gather the later sweets from later flowering ap- Dles and berries. In this way, or by carrying them up and down mountain gides, the feeding spells on clover or basswood and other trees can be greatly lengthened. Yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eyes. Oculists have often called attention to the fact that the eyes are easily fatigued by the reflection from white paper, especially when the surface is under a strong light. Since green is known to be the color most restful to the eyes, it is a common practice to use wall papers and draperies of that color 1n libraries and private studies. For writing paper, however, green is an unsatisfactory color. It imparts a reddish appearance to the writing, and makes it hard to read. Yellow writing paper is not open to the same objection. In strong day- light it is softer than pure white pa- per, and in artificial light is not too dark. Black letters on a yellowish background show clear and distinet, Many mathematicians use yellow pa- per in figuring long and difficult cal- culations, and many writers have adopted it for manuscripts. It has the additional merit of cheapness.— Youth’s Companion. “Swallowed a Word.” Little Mary was telling what she thought was an exciting story about » dream. She stuttered in her effort, Bulped and paused hopelessly withqut tompleting the sentence. “Why, child, what_is the matter?” ber mother asked. The little girl smiled ruefully, an¢: Feplied, “I swallowed a word.” Exaggerated Exptcl:tlflnt. “I'm afraid,” said Bronco Bob, “that Piute Pete's ideas of the game is get In’ kind o’ warped.” “What's the trouble?” ing papers were read: “Algiers— “Every time he picks up a hand an' 0ld and New,” -Mrs. F. S, Arnold; l finds less than three aces he thinks it Wasn't & square deal.” SALOR'S HARD. L01) Lieut. Semmes Read Never Wil Be Able to Walk Again. WAS THROWN FROM A-HORSE Accident Occurred While He Wag White House. Naval Ald—Louise Home for Aged Women Is Haif a Century Old. By GEORGE CLINTON. ‘Washington.—President Taft has as- signed to him for occasionat service at the White House aseveral young army and naval officers, whose duty it is to act as personal aids. It must not be understood that these soldiers and saflors are sent to Washington for the express purpose of attending on the president at officlal and social functions. They are sent here to do the ordinary military and naval work in the departments, and to attend the president only as “side lssues.” Once in a while some of these younger offl cers, in case the president’s regularly appointed “constant personal aid” is absent, accompany him on his rides. Lieut. Semmes Read four years ago was sent to the capital for navy duty and to act as one of the White House alds. He had been here about a year when he started on a horse- | back ride with the president through Rock Creek park. Sailors are not the fine horsemen ordinarily that army of- ficers are, and Lieutenant Read was thrown when his horse shied at an automobile, and his back was injured. For the last three years young Read has been an inmate either of the naval hospital here or of the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. He has been confined to his bed all the time, and word has just come from the surgeons that this young sailor never will walk again, but will be confined to his bed for the rest of his life. The officer is bearing up manfully under the sen-| tence of the surgeons. He is sald to be one of the most cheerful patients In the United States naval hospital. Lieutenant Read’s mother has been in Washington for some time. The other day she went to the hospital and walted for three hours while the final | examination of the physical condition of her son was being made by noted United States surgeons. At the end of the three hours the physicians came out of the consultatlon room and as gently as they could told the mother her son never would walk agaln. Loulse Home Fifty Years Old. The Louise Home for Aged Women, a noted Washington institdtion, is now just a half century old. The building is one of the landmarks of the capital, standing at the intersection of Massachusetts avenue and Fifteenth street, with Thomas circle one block away to the east and Scott circle one block away to the west. Massachu- setts avenue is perhaps the finest rest- dence thorougfare in the city of Wash- ington. The aged women who occupy the Louise Home are treated as guests and not as “inmates.” They have their calling days, just as do oth- er Massachusetts avenue residents, and in every way are made to feel that each individual is “the mistress of the manse.” The Lonise home was foumded by Willlam W. Corcoran fifty years ago. The primary object of the home was to provide for aged ger .ewomen wha had lost their means of support by reason of the war between the states. The south suffered particularly in this way, and virtually every inmate of the Louise home is a southern woman. Not long ago a daughter of a president of the United States died at the home. Her father was John Tyler. She had been a guest at the home for many years. Occasionally she would leave it to attend some social affair at the White House, in which she once lived. May Be Enlarged Soon. There i8 now room in the Loujse home for forty women, but it is pos- sible that in a short time the bullding will be enlarged, although it has been proposed that another structure be erected in another part of the city. It is infrequently that a vacancy oec- curs at the home, except, of course, through the coming of death. No woman under fifty years of age is ad- mitted and none who has advanced be- yond the age of seventy years. There is a long lst of applications for en- trance to the home. In fact the list is longer now than it has been at any time since the home was founded. Mr. Corcoran endowed it adequately. It i consldered an ideal form of soclal service and the lines of management laid down by Mr. Corcoran have been carried out faithfully. The Daughters of the American Rev- olution are gathered in Washington. They always come a few days in ad- vance of the day set for the annual meeting, and they linger, as a rule, for a week after the meeting is ended. The week of the gathering always is that which contains the day marking the anniversary of the battles of Lex- Ington and Concord, which were fought on April 19, 1775. There are nearly 75,000 members of the Daughters of the American Reve. lution throughout the country. Lagt year 1,400 delegates were elected ta the congress and by next year the number will have increased to 1,600. The daughters have a beautiful builg- ing, called Continental -hall, in Which their congresses meet. The building stands between the Pan American Union building and the Corcoran Art gallery. Next year the president gen- eral will be elected to succeed Mrs. Mathew T. Scott. Every third year the daughters elect a president, and s lively time they have. Why He Was Late. “What made you so late “I 'met Smithson.” “Well, that is no reasom why you | should be an hour late getting home to supper.” “I know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on tel- ling me about his stomach trouble.” “Did you tell him te take Cham- ]berlain’s Tablets?” “Sure, that is what he needs.” Sold by Barker’s Drug Store, HouseHoLp “¥QuEsTions To insure kerosene lamps glving a clear and bright light, bofl the ine terior parts of the lamp in vinegarand soda at least-once in two weeks. ‘When washing ollcloth a tablespoons ful of painters’ size added to a -paile ful of water will give-a glossy surface and make it wear much better than ‘| when washed in the ordinary way. Skimmed milk and water, with a bit of glue in it, made scalding hot, is ex- cellent to restors old rusty black crepe; It well squeezed and pulled dry like muslin it will look as well as or better than new. To clean white enamel furniture re- move all dirt: marks with a‘flannel dipped in - methylated spirits. Then wash at once with tepld water, to which has been added a little fine oat- meal. Never use soap or soda. As a compromise between ironing sheets all over and not ironing them at all fold. sheets once lengthwise and twice crosswise, then iron out sel dges and the hems, froning the utside as you fold them to lay away. _—_— Sunday Supper. For a luncheon or a Sunday. night supper have cold boiled fish = ready. Bhred it and mix it with chopped cu- cumbers and radishes, with just a sus- piclon of onion, and the result is a mest appetizing one. ‘When the leftover happens to be & pint of cold boiled Brussels sprouts proceed with them in the following form: Drain thoroughly, sprinkle with chopped onions, olives, walnut. meats and capers, using an equal portion of each, and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. When these ingredients have been thoroughly mingled add an excel- lent mayonnaise In generous quantity, _— Green -Pea Broth. Drain liquor from a can of - peas, | cook them until very soft, then Tub | through a colander. Thicken & quart of milk with a tablespoon of flour rubbed into ome of butter. Stir the mashed peas into this, boil up.once; stirring steadily; season with salt and & teaspoon of sugar and serve. Tarts. Soak 8 or 10 common crackers: until real soft, place on a. cake. rack; put large plece of butter on .each, . and bake in oven until real brown. Re- move, and place a small spoonful of preserves on each. Of course you can put the cake rack in a baking: pas Wil Repeat Horse Show. The Natlonal Capital Horse :show, which was such a pronounced and rather unexpected success last.year, Is to be repeated this year, with May 1, 2, 3 and 4 as the tentative. dates. The exhibition will take place as: last (year at the grounds of the Horse Show Assoclation, at . Eighteenth and F streets, just bordering Potomac Park. The assoclation, of which Colonel Rob- ert M. Thompson has been elected president, proposes to make the event this year international in character, end to include Canadian horsemen among the prominent exhibitors. Lars Anderson, the present minister to Belgium; Senators Wetmore, Lip- pitt, Bailey and Watson; Genernl Nel- son A. Miles, U. 8. A, retired; the secretary of war, the secretary of the navy, the assistant secretary of the navy, Perry Belmont and General Wil lam H. Carter, are among the direc- tors of the organization. Mrs. Lars Anderson is expected from Belgium to spend part of the spring season in Washington, opening their bandsome residence on Magssa: chusetts avenue Yor several weeks. AWAY WITH GATARRH A FILTHY DISEASE A Common Sense Treatment Quick- ly Relieves All Distressing Symptoms, If you have any symptoms of ca- tarrh, such as stuffed up feeiing in the head, profuse discharge from the nose, phlegm in the throat, causing hawking and spitting, dull pain in the head, or ringing in the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest with a little Ely’s Cream Balm, and see how quickly you will get relief. In just a few minutes you will feel your head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nasty discharge will be checked, the pain, sdreness and fever will be gone, and you will no longer be offensive to yourself and friends by your con- stant hawking, spitting and blowing. Shake off the grip of catarrh be- fere it impairs your semse of taste, smell and hearing and poisons your whole system. In a short time you can be cured of this distressing dis- ease by using Ely’s Cream Balm. This healing, antiseptic. Balm does not fool you with short, deceptive relief, but completely overcomes the disease. It clears the nose, head and throat of all the rank poigon, soothes, heals and strengthens the raw ,sore membranes, and makes you proof against catarrh. 5 One application will convince you, and a fifty cent bottle will generally effect a complete cure. Get it from {your druggist and start the treat- jment at once. Pioneer Want Ads [ 1-2 Cent a Word Bring Results Ask fhe Man Who Has Tried Thom i*i’ifill*ifiii x "HOW TO FIND % The Northern Minnesota Devel- * ““opment Association Immigra- * « tion Commission Quarters, 39-* Third Street, South, Minne- apolis. For the benefit of the readers of the Ploneer this notice will appear in both the Daily and ‘Weekly Pioneer for the next six month. 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 postoffice. 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 rignt. Daily Pioneer will be found on file here. KKK KKK KKEY K KA ARAXAAAKAAAAA AR AR A A A Ak hhh *i*****t*ti*’t**ii****i “My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,' and before & small bottle was finished he was as well as ever,” writes Mrs. H. Silk, 29 Dowling Street, Sydney, Aus- tralia. This remedy is for sale by Barker's Drug Store. Origin 6f “Blackguard.” The English Board of Green Cloth i responsible for inventing “blackguard,” A word that has strangely altered in meaning. In early times it was by no means ‘& term of reproach, but re- ferred to the calling of carrying coal In the king’s household. Is there any other- bad word in the English lan- guage that can boast of such a royal } TRY A WANT AD EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph, . ' REGISTERED PHARMACIST Postotfice Corner * Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits to Order. Freach Dry Clussing Proming and Repuring: s Specialty. 315 Beltrami Aveane R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 3 Beltrami Ave. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxu'rlo\lu lnd delighttul restaurants and buffet, Palm Room, Men's Grill, Oolonul Buffet; Magnificent lobby and public rooms: Ballroom, banquet rooms and private dlnln‘ rooms: SBun parlor and observa- ated in hsl!t of business sec- uon ‘but overlooking the barbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. Ono of the Great’ Hetels of the. Northwest Rz TINE Cards) S00 RATLROAD uz Bast Bound Leaves . ‘West Bound Leaves . lll East Bound Leaves . pm 187 West Bound Leaves ....,.u.u am GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 84 East Bound Leaves 85 West Bound Leaves 36 East Bound Leaves 105 North Bound Leaves 106 South Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves at Freight East Leaves at MINNESOTA & flm.‘fla.u 32 South Bound Leaves . 31 North bound Leaves . 34 South Bound Leaves . 33 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leaves at . {_PROFESSIONAL, CARDS | RUTH WIGHTMAN TEAGHER OF PIAND Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168 a MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beltrami Avenue origin? | AM THE WANT AD “1live that others may be happy and prosperous, Every day I carry hundreds of messages to many thousands of men and women. Never was there such a busy work er, such a tireless worker, as I. ~ A purse is lost; I restore it. A home is without a maid, a maid is without a place; I bring them together. New furniture is bought; I FIND A PUR- CHASER for the old. How many attics have I emptied to the housewife’s profit. Is there laundering, scrubbing, white- washing, painting, sodding, to be done? leave it to me. One man has a house for sale; another is looking for a home. They consult me, and lo, the house changes hands. Bookkeepers, salemen, stenographers. watchmen—all kinds of workers—look to me to keep payday alive. Merchant and manufacturers call me, saying: “I want such and such help.” In the morning they have only to choose. How my work is appreciated. People never tire of praising me. I am so swift, so faithful; yet I make no promises. I simply do the best I can, for one and all. - And how cheaply I work. I have sold second hand automobiles at the cost of a gallon gasoline. A man bought a piece of property, one day; the next he sent me out to sell it; the next, the deed was recorded. He made $600.00 less my fee of 30c. Isit any wonder I am popular? And isn’tit a wonder I am content to dress in six-point type? Why every day somebody telephones, calling me off the job, saying I have done enough. I haven't always been as imporant as I~ am now. Oh, dear, no! There was a time when I had very few opportunities to exercise my talents: I remember how good I felt when I first filled a half column. Everyone in the office talked about it. But now! Well, you can see for yourself how I have grown. Yet how could I help growing, when I was all the time doing such-wonderful things? I am still growing.” The doctor says it is because my circulation is so good. I am glad of it. I want to become more and more use- ful to the people of this beautiful- city. If there are any whom I haven't served, I pre-. sent my most respectful compliments and solicit a test of my powers. As for my old customers, they feel of course that they can’t get along w1thout me. 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. T. W. BRITTON MAXER OF VIOLINS Violins Repaired and Bows Rehaired Up Stairs over Grand Theatre. LAWYERS 0 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 Office in Mayo Block ‘Phone 396 Res. "Phone 397 DR. C. B. 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 72. DR.E. H. sm PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ‘Phone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON . PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON Office over Securtly Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Apointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. m., 7to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 3 to 6 p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND FIANO MOVING *Phone 68. 818 America Ave. Office ‘Phone 12 C. G. JOHNSON Lands Loans Stocks Mfiu-?l{ Beltrami Ave. NELSON & CO0. i Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. |8 | :Jl[ , ? 1