Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 4

\. “It's & very. p;onlury mu to know when to pi e _bananas from th 18 the tim ‘Now it's very dificult to have & man 80 thoroughly up in color that he can!'determine this matter, That is where "ago in the London registry office Fraulein Lanfenfeld, the daughter of & tradesman who had begun life as a nt. - The German emperor him- 1t had in vain-tried to dissuade him | from such a “mad step.” He turned a | deaf ear ‘to all ‘the threats. and en- ‘treaties of his family, and formally re- nounced his heirship to $1,250,000 a ‘year to his younger' brother, Prince Victor.. And when he had thus con- demned himself to poverty and . ob- surity, he declared, ‘I need not say at 1 am more than happy. As long I live, I shall rejoice that I had the firmness to place my happiner lhn of my bride above the medineval ‘When Prince Eberwyn was thus 10 the Duchy of Rohnstock, was stand: ing at an altar in New York state .with Fraulein Louise Carow, & German shop girl, for whose sake he had aban- doned-his claim to the family estate (Copyright.) HONEYWELL TALKS ON CHILD TRAINING (Continued from first page). live, the more I visit from home to home, the more I see of the sorrows and cares, the successes and failures of this life, and the more I am im- pressed that the home problem is the greatest problem of our civilization. The homes of our country are so many streams pouring themselves in- 1o the great current of moral, social and political life. If the home life is pure, all is pure. The home is the center of everything.” Referring t othe question af auth- ority as was impressed upon his aud- lence in the text he continued: “The child who does not obey his.father and mother will obey neither social, civil nor devine laws. ‘When God said, ‘Children obey your parents,” he told the world where obedience to law originates. “We need not only parental author- ity in the home, but also example. It is the nature of the child to follow. History is full of illustrations of power of parental influence, it either brightens or darkens the child’s life| to its close. His subject for tonight will be “How to Win.” This message was originally scheduled for Friday night, but as this is the evening when the Jjuniors give the seniors a banquet the message on this subject will be deliv- ered by Mr. Honeywell tonight. The school children are planning to at- tend in a body and with favorable weather conditions it is believed that the tabernacle will be crowded; to the doors. A special song feast has been pre- pared by Professor Wegner for this| evening which will commence promptly at 7:45. i PORT HOPE CLUB. ELECTS (Continued from first page). considerable discussion, it was unani- mously agreed to put in a carload of Minnesota Triumph potatoes, if suit- able seed could be found. It was also decided to push to completion the or- ganization of the rural telephone company at the earHest possible date. The organization of a local ship- pers’ association was also taken un- der consideration at this meeting, to connect with the Minnesota Fruit as- sociation of Minneapolis. In this way the settlers will be furnished with market quotations twice weekly, and in as much as the Minnesota Fruit Association is in direct touch with all the largest and best markets of the United States, the settlers feel that connection with such a firm will furn- ish them a better market opening than they have ever had in that part of the -country. “For true progressiveness the set- tlers of Port Hope are hard to beat,” saild Mr. Haycraft. Dr. Raymond V. Phelan. 2 to 3—Illustrated Lecture. “Early Greek Civilization.” Professor John C. Hutchinson. s 3 to 4—“Civic Welfare,” “What the Old World Has to Teach . the New.” Dr. Raymond V. Phelan. 4 to 5—“Story and Song.” Mrs. Eleanor Poehler, contralto; Miss Mary Allen, pianist. 8 to 10—The University Glee club. (Twelve men). Mrs. Eleanor Poehler, contralto. Wednesday. ‘2 to 3—“Public Health.” Dr. Efn- est B. Hoag. 3 to 3:45—“Books as Tools. of Ef- ficiency.” Miss Clara Baldwin. 3:45 to 4:30—“Public Discussion and Democracy.” . Professor Frank M. Rarig. 4:30 to 5:16—“The Evolution of Song.” Dr. James Davies, soloist; Mrs. Catherine Parker, pianist. 8 to 10—Music. Debate: “Re- solved, That the Women of the United States should be given the ballot,” or “Resolved, That Socialism is prefer- able to the present order.” Stanley Gillam, H. L. Hall; Carl Painter, Edwin Dahlberg. Thursday. 2 to 3—“The Social Influence of the Drama.” Dr. Hardin Craig, 3 to 4—“Plays and Games for children.” Miss Edna S. Fischer of the Mankato Normal. (Of special in- terest to parents and teachers.) 4 to 5—“Uncle Remus Stories,” and other Southern tales. Dr. Hardin Craig. 8 to 10—Illustrated Lecture: “The Gyroscope—A pratical . demonstra- tion,” or “The Art of Flying.” Illus- trated with motion pictures. Dr. Burt L. Newkirk. Friday. 12 to 1:30 or 2—Business Men’s Luncheon. Address: “Common Inter- ests of the Town and Country.” Dr. John H. Gray. 2 to 3—“Education for Efficiency.” Professor A. V. Storm or Professor G. A. Works. 3 to 4—“Social Changes and Edu- cation.” Dr. John H. Gray. 4 to 5—Program of dramatic read- ings and - interpretations. Mrs. Dorothy Kurtzman. 8 to 10—Illustrated Lecture. “The Panama Canal.” Dr. E. V. Robinson. Saturday 3 2 to 3—“Sex Education.” Dr. Anna J. Norris. ' (For mothers and their da.ughters ) Local -baseball game might be scheduled at this hour. 3 to 4—“The “Conservation of Old World Gifts .in Arts and Crafts.” Maurice I. Flagg or Miss Scovel. 4 to 5—Program of dramatic read- ings and inpersonations. Miss Emilie Eggen. 8 to 10—Dramatic club in “Judsh,” a three-act drama by Henry Arthur Jones. KRR KKK KKK KKK K * ADDITIONAL LOCALS. * KRKKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK PROGRAM OUT FOR UNIVERSITY WEEK (Continued from first page). ious interests of the community. Monday. 2 to 3—“Infant Welfare,” Augusta Mettle. 3 to 4—“Blology and Boy Nature, or “A Social Program for Village and Country Boys.” Dr. Allan Hoben. 4 to 6—“Polly of the Circus,” or “The Dawn of a Tomorrow,” or “The Pigeon,” or - program of - dramatic Readings and impersonations. Miss Harriet Hetland. Miss The Crookston Lumber company in this city will begin sawing in their local mill the first of next week. A large amount of the company’s logs are up at’ Red Lake Falls and will have been driven down the river by that time.—Crookston Times. Mrs. E. H. Marcum left for Crook- for several days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. L. Davies. LS ESSSEEEREE RSS! x ¥ * Jens Wolden made & trly to Kem Training for cmxenshlp." Dr. Allan Hoben. ‘ Tuesday. her last Monday. : - The farce “A Daughter of the De- sert” was staged at Saum last Satur- day evening and was & lnccesl ‘Those ston Tuesday and will remain there| 'iiiiiii!illiiii*fl to Mamie Jerome .was absent from school Monday. Last winter a five dollar bill was lost by Mrs, B. Gilge. This spring it was found and returned to her by Edwin Chilgren.. So much for Ed- win’s honesty. 3 Oscar Gilge has been absent from school this week. Axel Peterson of Kelliher was here Monday and was accompanied by a land seeker. Esten Rice made a trip to Kelliher Monda yand brought out a load of furniture. Helge Krogseng was absent from school last week. PECULIAR FORM OF BANKING Entire Profits of German Institution Are Devoted to Enterprises of Public wmy. 'l‘ho Savings bank at Bremen, Ger many, is one of the most pecullar in- stitutions in the world. It is in the nature of a private savings and loan bank, conducted for the exclusive benefit of its depositers. It was insti- tuted in 1825 by eighty prominent citi- ‘zens, for the purpose of offering an indueement for saving to the poorer clasges and a safe opportunity for in- vestment and a profitable return. It was also provided by law that none-of the profits should ever be di- vided among the members, but that.| they should be distributed among -en- terprises of public utility. transacted by members of the society without remuneration, but later the work was turned ,over to salaried clerks. But up to this day ne mem- ber of the soclety, and no directo has received any share of the profith; and they have no claim on the prbb- erty. - The bank has made many public | donations, the first being $1,000 in. 1840. Sinee then it has given $75,000 for a public bath; $57,000-for a public museum, $32,000 for educational pur- poses, and numerous other gifts to hospitals, orphan asylums, libraries, reading rooms, schools, homes for old and young, ete. In 1830 the bank had 3,761 deposi- tors with $260,160 deposited. Now it has 39,864 depositors and $7;940,628 deposits. On opening an account & deposit book is given, and at the end of the year the accrued interest is added to the amount deposited. ‘There are also school savings cards and home savings boxes, the receipts of the latter in 1911 being $30,690.- As to Modesty. Modesty didn’t make dress. = Dress made modesty. Only it should be borne in mind that once modesty has developed the conventions cannot be suddenly and radically violated with- out social degradation. Modesty isn't something that doesn’t matter. It does watter.—Exchange, Mistake Made by Early Man. According to.a German biologist, man made a mistake when, centuries ago, he changed himself from a quad- ruped to a biped, the contention being that many present-day ills are due to carrying the spine in an upright posi- tion when it was intended to be car fled hu'lmntnlly Tudor Bed Brought Bad Luck. + Antiquarians in the old. country are searching high and low for t belongéd to the old English Tudors. The only clue is that exactly a hun- dred years ago it was'the. property of the Rev. Richard Willlams, Bodafon, Anglesey. The bed came into the pos- fon of Mr. Williams in the follow- curious fashion: It had been the time. ‘and got it into his head that the bed was the cause of his bad luck. “Sure some foul murder had been perpe-. ted in it,” he said, and he gave it cthol his cowboys. Some time to Mrs. Williams. She did. m ‘want At, but to do the boy n»w( she thought, she bought it {ro; nine shillings, 1ittle supp MQ. that hi bunches which should-be-pi stands in front of the tree and gives the giren at Sandy Hook. Then he pointa to a pnrflcullr bunch with his tail. ‘The scent of the !mmdllmrrh; It has never been known to fail. “And you never heard of '.h-f' DEATH FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK Cessatlon of ‘Life Is Due to Contrao- tion of the'Fibrils or Muscular - Fibers-of the H.lfl. and dignities. “I am going to earn my living as_a chauffeur,” this young hero of romance said; “and I know that I shall be happier sharing a poor home with the woman'I'loye than if ] were Duke of Rohnstock with $500, 000 a year but without her.” Such romances of ‘today.could be ‘multiplied almost: indefinitely—from the love adventures of the Archduke Leopold of Austria-to the nephew ot the emperor, who was content to be a Court Dootor to Pharaoh. - - ‘Surgery .18 nq mufly one of the most ancient of the sciences. Arche ologists. haye for instance just dis covered records of eon Who lived during the fitth Egyptian dynas: ty, and must have been court doctor to the' Pharoah Sahura, some 4,000 years before Christ. The first surgi cal implements of which anything it known are spliats found in the INu- “bian desert: In one place a grave yard was found, and here were re: mains of bodlies with fractured limbe that had bcen set with bark splints. One was a right thigh-bone that had been broken, and was still held in po sition by a workmanlike splint and bandages. All .the knots were true reef-knots,” and -the wrapping showed how the -strips of palm-fiber cloth Were set just as a good surgeon would set them nowadays, so as to use the full strength of the fabric. In other cases bodies were found with com- pound fractures, where the broken =nds of thé bone had broken-through the skin. it a Tact Won Position. “How on-earth did Mrs. Millyuns ever buy her way into society? With her money?” “With that and tact.” "Tact?’ “Yes. She always lost af tion s the life Fid- dleulictsl Ideas are the life of - trade. ‘Good *'ideas, well car- ried out are the back hcnc of all successful businesses. The locomotive that pulls the Fenn- inia Special from New York to Chicago in 18 hours, once lived as a gib idea in the brain of Stevenson. ‘When we started in the jewelry business we had a Little money ‘and a Big idea. The idea was to.im- press on you that we. are selling the very best in jewelry at - reasonable prices. And judging fiom the splendid growth of the business you have tried. it out and found it true. Still there are a few skeplics—a few “show me” folks. To these we say one. little .visit—one smoll puschase will convince you that we have the best goods at the right price. Try it and prove it. Perbaps you are thinking of making a gift. If so, “here's your- charice to save money. - Gems, jewelry, cut glass, watches, ' novelties, “aud silverware, will be found here at reasonable prices. GEO. T. BAKER & (0. Manufacturing Jeweler 118 Third 8t. ® Noar the Luke ‘While every ‘orie knows that an elec. tric shock, if powerful enough, will cause death, there are very few who know “exactly the cause, and from a description given in a recent English magazine, quating an authority on the Bubject, the whale ‘matter is simple. Death produced from electric shock, says this magazine, usually is the re- sult of contraction- of the fibrils or muscular fibers of - the .heart, or of paralysis of the. respiratory organs. ‘While doctors have been unable .to find any treatment that will cure the artificial respiration ~ often former, overcomes the respitatory paralysis. ‘The effects of direct and alternating currents vary - with the current strength, the duration of contact and the path through the body; and with alternating currents low frequency usually. is' more dangerous than high. The lower animals are more .suscep- tible to electric shock than man, dogs often being killed by a direct current of 70 volts: In the average man a di- rect.-current of 100 volts is scarcely felt, 200 or 300 volts give rise to mus- cular cramps, ;whfle 520 volts will stop respiration suddenly. e lludd ~Where Old Cans-Go.: . “Goodiiess graciou exclaims the housewife, "I wonder what becomes of all -the €l cans that are thrown Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. away.” Never fear, dear madam, they are not lost, nor does one of them go For twenty years the business was | 1 to waste. A friend of the visitor, who is & v iness man, is.thorough- ly acquainted,with the tin can. from its infancy to.the day of its doom. “Well, ‘What does become of all these cans?” was asked the authority. “They ate,” he replied, “reincarnat- ed, 80 to speak, and bmma, in fact, the advertisar is. ~ Then he explained-how the. B Ars Eathered up and hurl- OASH WITH 00PY oent per word per issue Regular charge rate one cent per word per irszrtion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. Phone : Answer by Oorrespondence All Blind Ade using a number, box or initial for address. We cannot tell you. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. HELP WANTED—Sanatorium in Northern Minnesota , or women. product from ;the sigel, the real basis: for ‘the is_far more valuable dthfi e and it is used.over and over for covering cans;. The steel part, when | FPioneercareof 8. 8. ienced: hands and teamsters. Kitchen men Man of all work. Maid for- general housework. laundry worker. Exper- Farm. Address The melted, becomes: & solid .chunk; 1n | Chambermaia wanted fact, the solidest chunk in the whole| p..p photel, steel: family. - Window weights must be. small, but: hefty; hence the use of steel from -tin .cani e Calling for William Penn. The conservatism of the law as it is practiced in Philadelphia received an {llustration recently in the loud sum- mons by the clerk of the court to Wil- liam Penn, Richard Penn and John Pennto appear in court in order that & certain title to the grantors could be cleared of an incumbranoe, No one suggested to his honor, the presiding judge of Common Pleas No. 1, that William'Penn had been dead 200 years, and his sons, Richard and John, nearly as long. There was- no need of such a uggestion. Every one > trami County fair at the Brink- FOR SALE— Rhode-Island Reds.. 1 have won first prize gt the Bel- for the past Ded that |- names of men two centuries dead the flmndl of the:law wers satisfied and clm—(hu and Com- The masnger: umo out and looked at the disheveled. visitor dublous; ~ “Did YOu. ¢ perty of a farmer for a consider | 1° The farmer had trouble, | ! boy wanted to raise a little | money, and he offered to un the bed | the here to write some- [ for 13. $6 per hundred. George T. Bpker, 907 Minn. Ave., Bemidji, FOR SALE_—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 -cents and 765 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 _ cents guaranteed. Phone orders ‘promptly filled. -Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 33. The Bemidji ‘Pioneer Office” Supply 8 rt. FOR SALE—21 foot motor bout, | upeed model 15. H. P. Roberts en- gine, engine in front; entirely cov- ered with hood, rear starting de- wvice, magneto, etc. Original cost °$700. Will sell for $300. Lee La Baw, Bemidji, Minn. | FOR SALE—Smali fonts of type, sev- ' eral differont poluts and In firet three years. Eges for settings, $1 | 3 Do not ask this offiée who "Don't waste time, but write to dolllar a setting or six dollars a - hundred.. 0. C. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The “ Ploneer will procuré-any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Good single buggy. Ed Anderson. Phone 600. —_—— = ——— FOR REN1 :FOR RENT—Small furnished cottage *. next to Catholic-church. * Apply to J. L. George, county auditor. - |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath- and phone. 602 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished Tooms, bath and phone. 921 Minnesota avenue. MISCELLANEOUS O e S ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities for business to classi- fled “advertisers. “The recognized advertising medium In fhe Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest ~amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- > et; reaching all parts of the state ‘tbe day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first “insertion, one-half cent per word ‘succeeding inscrtions; fifty centr per line per month. Address the < cnurlersNeve, Fargo, N. D. & COMPLETE course in the Law ot Banks . and - Banking by mail. Thoroughly practical. Invaluable - for all bank.officials and employes. .$16.00 including standard text ‘book.: Minneapolis Correspondence . Knight ' Bldg., Mimmeapolls, Minn.| be sound; also second-hand wagon, .- harness, plow. - I want: and expect L square'deal and nothing else. keys ‘need not reply. Harvey uney Turtle River, Minn. POV CE L PCOLOOB B« * LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJL ¢ teROOHEDOLOSSGESE 4.0 U W Bemidji Lodge Na 277~ 'Regular meeting nights—first and thiré Monday. at 8 o'clock, —-at Odd Fellows hall 402 Beltrami Ave. B roB Bemyd)i Lodge No. 1053. Regular meeting nighte— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. 3. 0. %, every second and fourth nday evening, at @ o'clock In basement of Catholic church. DEGRER OF EONOR Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, at 0dd - Feliows Hall. r.om Regulur meeting nights every 1s: and 2nd Wednes- day evening at § o'cleck Bagle a An Regular = meetings —First and “third Saturdey after- noons, at 2:30—et Odd Fel lows “Halls, 403" Beitrams > Ave. L 0. 0. F Bemidji Lodge No. 116 meeting nights -- first sme thitd Wednesday at $o'clock. —1 0. . F. Hall - XNIGNTS OF PYTEIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tueaday evening at @ o'clock—at the Eagles Hai, Regular meeting night las{ Wednesday evening Course in Bank Law, 222 Mc-| WANTED—A serviceable horse, must| - Masenie Hall Zeltram{ Ave., and Fifth street. 0. & 8. Chapter Ne. 172, meeting nights— first and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, end Fifts M B A Roosevelt, No. 1622. Regu- lar mee la ‘second e.:le‘h ;mnth tumt Falook ai o'cloc! d Fellows Mo W. A 8 o'clock at Hall. 402 Beltrami Ave. ° lhR:I‘m!.:nler n# 0 fira in the 1.O. O. F. Hall at 8