Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 2

' jng in Bagiad “Bntered at th_emn office at Bemidji, Ihm, a8 ueonfl f Congress of March —-—————— Publisked every afternoon except Sunday id to anonymous cn:; . No attentfon trlbuflanl ‘Writer’s name must to the editor, but not necessar- known. ily_for publication. yCommuniuuonl for the Weekly Plon- eer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. " Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier ... carrier . s, postage Six montHs, postage One year, postage pal ‘The Weekly flomt. . Eight pag eonmnln & summary of the news 0(‘%0 ‘week. Su ished every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.60 in advance. “HIS PAPER REPRCSENTLD FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE SSOLIATION GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Someone has called attention to the fact that our street commissioner is driving a “Cartercar.” Senator J. Hamilton Lewis is going to have his pink whiskers shaved off, but the world will still ‘have the aurora borealis. Speaking of soil fertility, a farmer near Galion, Ohlo, reports a crop of oats growing in the wool of one of his old rams.—EX. While Professor Taft is telling his friends how he took off thirty pounds by dieting, it is denied he will do a Lillian Russell act of editing a beau- tiful-forever page.— The longest day has come and gone. =ylight in our city :20. It is this kind of sunshine that pulls the crops out Saturd W from 3:30 until of the ground in Northern Minnesota. It was a Missouri legislator who wanted a law making it compulsory to lobbyists to wear uniforms. Maybe President Wilson would be in favor of stripes for the tariff lobbyists.— Ex. Our street commissioner is doing some good work with his little auto- mobile these days. With it he is able to locate the bad places on our streets and is keeping his teams busy filling the holes. It is a good idea and should meet with approval among our citizens. g E. M. Tschoepe, the Nebish mer- chant and Beltrami county “Booster” was on the job from start to finish when the train passed through his city with a load of editors for Red Lake. glving him considerable mention and The boys in their issues are feel proud to have met a live, wide awake booster in the woods, so to speak, in Beltrami county. Boosts Red Lake A. M. Wells in his Herald, a publication known through out the entire northwest as'the lead- Road. Sauk Center ing voice of its community, gives al fine description of the editorial outing In his issue of last week. He praise the Red Lake railroad and its em- || ployees in the following manner. “This account would not be com- plete without an acknowledgment o the courtesies shown the excursionists || by the trainmen, namely four as fine young fellows as one runs across, th. engineer, ' fireman, conductor and brakeman. They were cleancut, gen- tlemanly fellows and made a hit with the editors.” Bemidji appreciates this kind of boosting and is aware of the fact that |} this road is one of the best assets the city has. It is a feeder of the first water, and the country through which this road passes is fast building up into one of the best farming munities in Northern road and its man com- Minnesota. The r, A L. th Molander deserve aithful settlers between here and the Red Lak. The courtesies extended are bound to de- velop more passenger traffic along this line and Bemidji people should avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting the agency during the pres- ent summer. Letter for John Doe, “Himself.” A new kink in addressing envels opes. has been. noticed recently. . by some of the postoffice clerks. Instead of ‘the word “personal” on. these. en- velopes to indicate that the letter is ‘Intended only for the eye of the person .‘addressed has been written “himself.” In each’ case; these letters had been sent from England. -In some parts of Ireland the head of the household is nlw;y- referred to by the members of the family-ag. I, -and- the influ- éiice of that custom Tay have had its ““‘effect on the English writets, or nos- sible ‘the writers were Irishmen jiw ;nnm- under Act FLOWERS OF DECORATION “Learn One No'1 Solomon sang, “I am. the rose sey borrows the colors of the rose describe the rising sun. equal to_ her own, implored the wondrous-hue and fragrance that. to be their queen. - Apollo hus bathed it in nectar, Queen of .. Flowers—the rose. |sistance of all the Olympian deities|justice, or it ‘may have been the to. change it into a flower of suchiheauty of the blood red .rose, other flowers might acknowlédge - lent the vivitying power of his beams, Bacc-|sprang from a drop of sweat that fell and the|from the brow of Mohammed. They| other gods joined in making what|never ‘tread upon a rose petal or suf- was always called by the Greeks the|fer one to lie on the ground. All| The Christian religion believes that. Thing Every. Day.” THE ROSE Chpyrlght.,lsl&.'by The Associated Newapaper §’bhnol, Inc. * There/were roses in the .Hanging|night. In one of their old" curipus Gardens of Babylon three thousandtales all the ‘birds years ago. You will remember that|Solomon and charge the nightingale of |with distrubing their rest by his Sharon and -the lily of the valley,” plaintive strains of night music. The ¢ and Homer in his Ilad and Odys-|nightingale is summoned before the| to|king, and tells"that ithas been his as-|may “have been the king’s sense of all|formed -~ the ‘king's declslon—the it{nightingale was acquitted. The Arabs hold that the:first rose roses weré white until one eventful|the first rose bloomed in a terres- day as Venus went sighing for Ad-|trial paradise, and the rose in Chris- |, onis— Her naked foot a rude thorn to: From sting of briar it bled; And when the blood ran evermore 1t dyed the roses red. And so it came to pass that t rose was consecrated to Aurora, ing sun. But when the devil came into t! ing to the wisdom of Zoroaster. at the time the flowers the drowsy lotus would slumber its colors had the richness of the ri tian art and legend is given the first place in connection with the. Blessed re, | Virgin; for it has been universally deemed her special flower. . Since its' earliest cultivation in Central and Northern Europe many centuries ago the rose has proved it- self the most adaptable to varying conditions of climate of any flower that grows, and it has been crossed and recrossed so many times, that it is now difficult to calculate the num- ber of .species of which-the genus consists, ‘though the diverse opinions of botanists estimate 250 different kinds, exclusive of the mere garden varieties. It is little wonder that for so many centuries the rose has remained the “Queen of Flowers.” Every day a different human in- terest story will appear in The Pio- neer. You can get a beautiful repro- duction in color of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, he(7 x:9 .1-2 inches in size, with this as|week’s “Mentor,” In “The Mentor” a is-| well known authority covers the sub- ject of the pictures and stories of he|the week. Readers of The Pioneer world the rose grew thorns, accord-iand “The Mentor” will know . Art, Literature, History, Science, and Tra- The Persians tell a different story, | vel, and own exquisite pictures. - On Their first rose bloomed in Gulistan|sale at the Abercrombi’s book store demanded | Price ten Censt. Write today to The from Allah a new sovereign because|Pioneer for booklet explaining. The at | Associated Newspaper School plan. (i bl "unnmnmmmmm mm Our. Guarantee The Pioneer " guarantees to fund the amount paid ‘by represented. reader who' finds ‘after receiving Everybody's Cyclopedia -that it: is. not: entirely” satisfactory -and 'as The Bemldjl Plnneer‘ : READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS AppeAn befare| " love for the rose that has driven himf}. There is a fable that Flora, hav-|to despair-—how he beat ‘his Wings! i ing found the dead bhody of her againgt her white' breast: until tha‘y favorite- nymph, whose: beauty was|bled—and the:red Tose was born. It that |~ 2 Irlnh ‘and. llhy Irish, !rl.h and baby Irish lace is easily ‘cleaned with sosp and.water, and can be ironed It should be ironed on the wrnng alde, over & thleldy pad- ded 'boarg:: Fine old Irish lace ehould nevar be washed and ‘jroned in the usual man- -ner. To ‘clean it successtully prepare ‘an Jroning board by covering it with. 2 linen or cotton cover. Pin the lace In place and wet it with'a sponge and warm water. Dissolve: castile or pure white 8oap.in- warm water—half an ounce of soap to two cupfuls of water —and wet the lace ‘with this. Then rinse with-a sponge and:clear warm water and leave the lace on the banrd to dry. A WAY 0UT A Resident of Bemidji Way. ‘There’s one effective way to re- lieve kidney backache. Liniment and plasters may. relieve o But they seldom reach the cause. Backache is cause to suspect the kidneys. Doan’s Kldney Pills are for dis- ordered kidneys. Bemidji people back them up Read a case of it. Mrs. J.- A. Breen, 515 Third St., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I had an at- tack of kidney complainf. My back ached. My kidneys pained me and I had dizzy spells. I got Doan’s Kid- ney Pills at.Barker’s Drug Store and they did me a world of good. My back was relieved. Others of my Shows the family have:taken . Doan’s Kidney Pills with good results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Adv. When you are havmg a Not There for Experimont. : Edith and Flora were passing thefr summer vacation iy the country, = <4 “Do you know,” said ‘Edith, “that young farmer tried to kiss me: He told me that he had never kissed any girl before.” “What did “you tell him?” asked Flora, “Why,” replied Edith, “I told him I ‘was mno agricultural experiment stas tion.”—Harper’s Bazaar. .«bully.gcod time—th: CIGARETTES = . Great Smoke! Marvelomzly~ .~ smart blend! plain, but “inside are 10 * willJook 3ooc| then add - Bemiasi Looge No. 1053, R.flll.l! meeting ~nights— first 4nd ‘third “Thursdays 8.0'clock—at Elks ball ‘every second and fourts Bunday - evening. at 8§ dlelock in ‘basement ot Catholic church, Package is more. extra.. Wu that 2}0» for. l5 cents. DEGREE.OF EONOR Meeting ~nights every second’ and Yourth evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall. 3 'y xr 0B every 1st and ind Wednes- ~day evening at § o'cleck Eagies bail VAR Regulir mestmge —First and third Saturday after . noous, at 2:30—at Odd Fel H\ lows ‘Ralls, ('l ~ Béltrams Bemidji Lodge No. 118 Regular meeting nighte —overy Friday, 8 o'cloch t-0d - Fellows "Hall Rebecca Lodgs. Reguiar N) meeting nights -- first ase third’ Wednesday at So'élock. WHEN HAIR FADES AND TURNS GRAY ‘USE A LITTLE SAGE TEA TO RESTORE GOLOR A MIXTURE OF SAGE AND S\IL- PHUR PREVENTS DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, becaues it’s done so naturally; so evenly. It is also splendid to remove dandruff, cure itching scalp and stop falling hair. N Preparing this mixture, though, at home is a mussy and troublesome task. For about fifty cents a bottle you can buy at ank drug store the ready-to-use tonic called, “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur- Hair Remedy.” Some druggists put this mixture up themselves: but make it too sticky, so insist you want “Wyeth’s” then there will be no disappointment. The BEMIDJI PIONEERS' BOOK BARGAIN ®yims THIS LAS hnmmlmuunumml “‘" AR - ! IS THE For Bem;dfl Pioneer Readers We find that many readers were unable. go: present the coupon on Fridav or Saturday, so arrangenient have been made to redeem cmpons EVERY DAY THIS FINAL WEEK, as long as the sets Jast One Coup $10 02 Savad-on anand$1 this ofler CDHH.ETE SET REGULARLY SE.I:L: $12,,00 set. . So here-is-a LAST CHANCE Bemidji Pioneer readers toget this use- ful five-volume. reference work, which |f. - thousands of delighted readers have pro-- | ncunced superior to the.cumbérsome and 7 “expensive sets so widely adver- tised and-sold upon the install- ~Clip the cyek)nedva coupon-printed cn another page - and present it ANY DAY THIS WEEK and- get: the eoinplete re- any | - ment plan.” five vnlume set for 31 98, “There are on]y a few books left and the Dnbhehers will not_supply another’ for - "AT-FHE OFFICE OF ANCE |} 98 Any Day This ~Final Week . . M. x 3 A Roosevelt, No. 1523. Regu- lar meeting - nights, second and fourth Thursdays of Z ‘each month at elght o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall e e s !'V'lmvmmmummnmm I .'r"_'!""m g e i !(wwummmmm YoL, v. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Pl | —Adv: —L 0.°0. F. Hall. ENIGETS OF FYTRIaS - Bemidji Lodge No. 16 mfl“ meeting nights—ex- ery ‘Tuesday evening ‘at o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning all gray hair disappears and after another ap- plication or two becomes beautifully darkened and more glossy and luxur- iant than ever. You will also dis- cover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age and as we all. desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at‘once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and you'll look years younger. Inquiry shows all pharmacists in town sell lots of it. MASONIC. * A F. & A. M, Bemiaj, 233, Regular . -meeting nights — first.and. third ‘Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltram! Ave., and Fifth St Bemidjt Chapter No. 7e, R A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. - m.—at - Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 8¢ K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth. Fridays, 8. oclock P m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- - trami Aye., and Fifth St. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nighta ea ‘tho first and third Thursdays lnnuLo O. F. Hall at WA Bemidji Csmp Ne. 6011 Regular meeting~ nights — first and third Tuesdaye at - 8 o'olock at Odd - Fellows Hall, 403 Beltrutal Ave S. Chapte first-ana thira Fridaya 3 oclock — at Masonic Hall, Beltram! Ave. and Fif- St BONS OF MSRMAN. Meotings hela thira Sunday. afterncon of: each menth at Troppman‘s TEOMANS. Meetings the- firat: Friday the month st Mrs. H F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. William C. Kiein INSURANCE Runtals, Boads, Real Estals First Mortgage ad on City and Farm N Property 8 and 6, O’Leary-Bo..; “Phone 19, Bamidjl, Minn, The MODEL Dry: Cleaning House HOG_ANSON BROS., Pnps. Dry l:-lhinlnffl Lflns’ 5 “ '”llunuuml "