davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08
turn HAIR DARK
WITH SAG[A
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with simple mixture
OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.


The old time mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmotker's treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair a good, even color, which
is quite sensible, as We are living m an
age when a youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage.
sS8 Nowadays, though, we don't have the
Troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready.to-use product
called s'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy for about so cents bottle.
It is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides. beautifully
darkening the hair after few applica-
stions. it also produces that soft lustre>
and appearance Of abundance which is so
attractive; besides, prevents dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08


groom are well and "a lorab1y known
in this city he sdding of Miss
Beth Horton, daughter Of r. G. Hor-
ton, Of this city, to sLoseph Herr
mann, OF Bemidji. occurred this.
morning at the home Of Father Wurm
at nine-thirty o'clock. The couple
were accompanied by Miss Helen
8Danielson as bridesmaid, and William
Tuouy, as best man. The bride was
dressed in white brocaded charmoise
satin and with the bridesmaid dress
ed in white satin with lavender
over-drape, the spectacle was very
pretty. Both Miss Horton and Miss
.Danielson wore wells. The bride car
ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
and sweet peas. Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding Wedding break
fast was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. v. Holder, in their
in the Fournet block.
The apartments were prettily decor
.ated, and tf1ree-course breakfast
was served. Mrs. Holder is sister
of the bride. The newly married
couple will leave at four-thirty
o'clock for Winnipeg and other
points where they expect to spend
until Monday on zhqneymoon trip.
They will then make their home at
.Tenstrike where the bridegroom is
cashier of the Beltrami County bank.
Miss Horton is popular Croekston
young lady, and is very well and fa-
Vorably known here. The guests
present..at the breakfast numbered
thirty-two. Among those from out of
town were Mrs. w. 3. Blakely Of
Farley, Mimi, Mrs. and Miss Geddes
and Miss Nettie Hannah of Grand
Forks, and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. By
ington of Beltrami, while the city
guests included: Messrs. and Mes
danes H. Tolen. l. E. Grain, C. L.
Holder and G. 4: Fafgo, Mesdames
Azile Horton and Gertrude Horton,
and Misses Myrtle Horton and Paul
inc Rauenbuehler, and Messrs. P. w.
Horton and F.+G. Horton. = z i i - 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08

Mrs. e. Smiley Of Nary was busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Herb Doran is building chimney
on his place Of business this week.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Mrs. E. M Sanderson of Black
duck was Bemidji caller yesterday.
o. H. Dybvig of Nary was busi-
ness visitor between trains yester-
day, .=-. ~ s
Don't forget the horse sale ut
Pogue's barn Saturday, Oct. To-
Adv.
Albert Dybvig of Nary attended to
business matters in Bemidji yester-
day ...e...-
IT, R. Symons went to St. Paul and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CEENY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry. out any obligations made
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PiAss for constipa-
tfon.-Adv. -. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08

Ross of Park Rapids, spent last ev-
ening in Bemidji enroute to Grand
Rapids where Mrs. Runnells will
visit at the home of her parents for
some time. While here they were
guests at the DR.. D. L. Stanton home.
Have your Winter Garments thor
oughly cleaned and renovated now.
The Model Dry Cleaning House.
Phone 537.-Adv.
Crookston accompanied Mrs. Welte's
mother. Mrs. M. Malone, to Bemidji
yesterday and will spend couple of
weeks here, as guests at the Malone
home. Mrs. Malone spent the past
two weeks in Crookston, the guest
of her daughters, Mesdames Welte
and Norman. ..s...
Superintendent w. p. Dyer, Bue-
ford M. Gile, teacher in agriculture,
A. D. Bailey teacher in manual
training, and Miss Agnes Halland,
domestic science teacher, will go to
1.-THE town of Eckles this evening
where they will hold a meeting in
the Bower school. J.. c.. fMcGhee is
teacher in the school,
Friday and Saturday. lot La
dies skirts, $2.95 each; / lot Ladies'
coats, $500 each. Children's heavy
wool sweaters, $1.75. O,Leary-Bow--
ser Co.-Adv
Lester Bartlett of Cass Lake, for
merly register of the government
land Office in that city, was a Be-
midi visitor yesterday. Mr. Bart
lett is working in behalf of the can
didacy of Congressman Lindberghf for
reelection and says that there is
every indication throughout the en-
tire district that the Little Falls man
will be renamed
The war of the Hibbing children
against luckless rats continues with
fierce slaughter to the enemy, as the
war dispatches would have it, The
number of dead during the last week
increased over that of last week. In
few cases mice tails have been hand
ed in to the Office of the village ac-
countant The anterior rat scalps
presented at the Office Saturday
amounted to ITO in number.
bing Daily Tribune.
It is the policy OF the Northern
National Bank to avoid all specula-
tive, ventures and to keep it's funds
In assets always readily convertible
into cash.-Adv.
Judge C. w. Stanton returned to
Bemidji yesterday from st. Paul
where he has spent several days.
While in the city the judge heard
arguments in several cases which had
been set for trial before him. He
also attended several sessions of the
Prison association convention which
were much enjoyed. Judge Stanton
Twill remain in Bemidji until the
twentieth when he will open the
Bagley October term of district court.
Ollie Nelson, manager of the
Markham hotel yesterday received
information to the effect that Pink
Welsh, colored, for several years an
employ of the hotel, died at the
home ola relatives at Fort Monroe,
Virginia, on September. 80, and that
The was buried last Friday. Welsh
was well known in BeInidji and came
here four years ago from Walker to
work in the Dennis barber shop,
later going to the Markham where
lhe remained until his health gave
lout several months ago when he re-
turned to the south
The Crookston Daily Times gives
1.-THE following account Of the Herr
Imann-Horton wedding, which viii be
LOT interest to q large number Of Be
lmidji people, a. the bride and BRIDE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08
IS FIRMS H0A D m GKEY
secretary McAdoo Asserts Business
Should BE Normal.

Washington, Oct here is eyi,
vence that individuals and corpora.
lions in some sections are boarding
.loney, said Secretary Of Treasury
lncAdoo. This is just as reprehensi.
bic as it is for the banks to do so.
There is no reason why the peo-.
he should not deposit money in the
banks in the usual way and with abb
tolute COMIC dence. There is no reason
Ghy business should not be conduct
ID In a normal way =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08
Snow Blocks A1he fta Roads.

Winnipeg, Oct. s.-The greatest
storm in the memory of the Oldest
residents of Alberta has abated Snow
has fallen to a depth of two feet, max
ing all roads impossible. Large
sheep ranches will suffer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08
Minnsapolts last evening 81 busis

i
at ". g. schroeder's store, Sept. u.
ADV.
Mrs. Mary Doherty Of Turtle River
spent Yesterday in the city, calling
on the local trade.
Mrs. Annie Young Of Turtle River
was business visitor in the city yes
=terday between trains.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
teen inch, hay, -four and feed. /. p.
Batchelder Adv.
Herbert Dybyig Of Nary was in
the city yesterday to consult a doc
tor about an injured eye.
F.. A. Mills of Crookston, of the
Great Northern railroad, was a Be
midi business caller today.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
teen inch, hay, -four and feed. I. p.
BatoheAer. ADV.
Mrs. Francis Bradford, the depot
agents wife at Kelliher, was the
guest OF friends in Benidji yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Mrs Hans Mittet
have rented the Erick Ives residence
on 1103 Dewey avenue and are NOV
ing in this week.
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerup's and have your PIC
ture taken.-Adv.
F., S. Lycan, Al. H.. Jester and
George Kreatz will return tomorrow
from Winnibigoshish where they
have been hunting.
Mrs. T. Thompson has returned
from Crookston where she was the
guest Of her brother, A. ]. Rossberg,
for the past ten days.
Bargains in ladies' skirts and
coats Friday and Saturday. O'Leary-
BOwser CO.-Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Nisbet and son, w.
G. Nisbet, have returned to their
home at Grand Forks after spending
some time at Lake Bemidji.
Mrs George Cochran and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Cochran, left last
evening for Minneapolis where they
will spend some time shopping and
visiting friends.
Harness broke horses, weight 100
to 1850, on sale at Pogue's barn, Sat
urday, Oct. 10.-Adv.
Forest Halgren, local manager of
the Gamble Robinson Bemidji COM
pany, will return this evening from
Benedict, Minnesota, where he has
been on business.
Charles Barwise, who has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Lilye of this city for the past
few days, returned to Bovey, Mime
sofa, this morning.
Tave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work at
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Lee A. LaBaw and Byron Russell
returned to Bemfdjfry yesterday from
Bena where they had spent several
days hunting. They returned with
a good bag of ducks >s5..2
Herbert Doran, chief Of the Be-
midji fire department and owner of
a plumbing establishment here, went
to Park River last evening where he
will bid on some bank work.
Girls Norfolk Sweaters. colors,
navy, cardinal and oxford, $1.75
each. O'Leary-Bowser Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Lucy Taylor of Cass Lake,
passed through Bemidji Wednesday,
to Spokane, Washington,
where she will make her home this
winter with her son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Marcum of
Crookston arrived in the city yes.
terday noon and will be the guests
of their sons, DR.. E. H. Marcum and
Marcum, for several days.
The best bunch Of horses ever
brought to Bemidji, harness broke,
on sale at Pogue's barn. Saturday,
Oct. 10.-Adv.
Mrs. A. L. McAllister of Havre.
was in the city yesterday.
She will go from here to Park Rapids,
Minnesota, where she will visit
friends for few days before going
to San Francisco, California, where
she will attend the fair.
Mrs Rose Runnells and little son
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08
''eETS-l1 = 2 Drops,
Corn vanishes! !!

The Only Sure Ender of All Co1ns.
Desperate. are you. over trying to
formulas under new names. bandages.
winding-tapes and cotton rings that
make fat5little package out of your
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-08

!. Shop girls in New York city num-
Der over 100, 900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

TOWN.
M HELPS
TO HAVE SHADE TREES
Their Worth to tAe Owners Of Prop
erty Can Be Shown In Actual
Dollars and Cents.

If a real estate dealer tells you that
the house or building lot you are think
ing of buying is worth several hun
dred dollars more because it is well
supplied with shade trees, don't be too
sure that he is trying to take
advantage of you until you have
counted and measured the trees. Very
probably he may be telling the truth,
for it has lately been discovered that
the right kind of trees do increase the
value of a piece of real estate.
In order to determine the value OF
trees in residential districts the Mas
sachusetts Forestry association re-
Gently sought the advice of a number
Of practical real estate men. These
men were asked this question: How
much. in your judgment. do full-grown
shade trees along the street improve
the value of the adjoining land for
house lots?"
The majority Of answers ranged
from 10 to so per cent, while some
went SO far as to state that a house
lot would be worth 100 per cent more
II fulLgrown shade trees were stand
ing in front of 1t. A fair average Of
the answers held that trees would
improve the value Of the adjoining
land 40 per cent. /
Expert tree appraisers say that a
shade tree in good condition and we'll
placed is worth 81 per square inch
of cross-section measured at breast
height. At that rate, a tree one foot
in diameter is worth $113, while a
tree two feet in diameter Is worth
$452.
For the sake of illustration, sup
pose that we take a good-sized house
lot, so by 100, or 5000 square feet,
worth rs cents a foot. The land value
worth $25 a foot. The land value is
Is $3.50. If the trees are spaced so
feet apart on the street there would
be one tree in front of the property.
The tree is two feet in diameter and
worth $452, which would increase the
value of the lot SO per cent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
Public Furnaces.

A splendid way to keep the streets
free from waste paper, rubbish, etc.,
has been established in Glendale, e a
Los Angeles, Cal. The city has built
public incinerators or catch-all fur
naces in the alleys back of its business
blocks. Four Of these, paid for by an
assessment levied on the merchants,
have not only solved the rubbish prob
lem, but have reduced the danger Of
fire from promiscuous bonf1res. The
furnaces are built of brick and do not
need watching while a fire is burning
inside. They r four feet high with
a chimney portion extending one foot
above the main furnace Rubbish to
be burned is dumped into the furnace
through a 27-inch hole, covered with
a twoinch wire screen, in the top.
A good draft is secured by a draft
hole at the bottom. and the chimney
fiue is covered with a wire screen.
The chief advantages Of the furnaces
are that they are always ready for
use and are perfectly safe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

she lifts the support Of the family
from the husbands weak shoulders to
her own frail ones.
The woman who tolls cannot be
chooser as to her occupation Or the
remuneration it affords her. Employ
ers often seem to have a way Of grind
ing working women down to the low
est living wage. The woman who
knows that it means life or death to
her and the loved ones at home does
not hesitate, no matter how small the
pay. She is up in the morning long
before daybreak. OF course the poor
babies need sleep and rest, but she
must wash, feed, dress and breakfast
them before going to her days work.
The husband, who is as helpless as
any one of them, comes In for a share
Of her attention. She has to cook,
clean, sew and mend for them into the
far watches of the night. 1t soon tells
on her vitality. She often feels as II
she could cry out that she cannot en-
dure the strain much longer.
But what's the use? She must bat
tie for her loved mes till her last
throb Of vitality goes out. There's no
one to applaud her. She doesn't see
her name in flaring type recounting
the story Of the lives she has saved.
There are women, too, who are sup
porting aged fathers and mothers as
we'll as other infirm relatives, using
their strength and their years for their
benefit without a murmur or the hope
OF recompense In any way.
The heroism Of women was never
more realized than now. Their names
should be placed high upon the roll Of
honor. Let these heroines not despair.
There Is never a lane 80 long but that
there is a turn to 1t, nor duties per.
formed over such a long stretch Of
years that relief does not come at last,
often when least expected. Babies
grow up to help, and husbands recover
to come to the fore. Happy Is the
home life then to each of them. Mother
is ever after a heroine in that house.
hold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
Know Your Own Back Lot?

Do you, denizen of the suburb, know
your own countryside? In that patch
Of woods back of your home there are
wonders beyond compare-wild things
that would be neighborly if you'd let
them, flowers that are growing as ma
ture planned them, and that are quite
as beautiful as any so carefully tended
in the greenhouses of your wealthy
neighbor across the street. Go to a
near by woodland DIETER still if it's
a bit swamp some twilight, soon, and
listen to the evening songs of the
feathered folk. You don't know what
music you may have without price un-
til you've done this. Explore some Of
the little streams that meander
through meadow and wood. Learn to
name the birds and the flowers, clas-
sify the rocks and the soils-and look
up to stars now and then. See Amer
lea first? Surely, that's a fine deter
mination. But see your own country.
side even before you see the rest of
the United States.-The Countryside
Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
WIVES WHO ARE HERoINEs.

Full many a gem Of purest ray serene
The dark, unfathomed caves Of ocean
bear;
Full many a flower is born to blush un-
And waste its sweetness on the desert
air.
While the world is lauding the list
Of heroines working with might and
main to relieve the sufferings that
mankind Is plunged into by the war.
there's a vast number of h~eroines
that the world never hears Of. They
are the women iaboring quite as hard,
surrounded by peace, supposedly, but
very little peace do they find. From
childhood fate has shown them an I'M
kind face.
They wed for love, bravely believing
that a way out Of poverty will be shown
them somewhere, somehow. Nine
times out of ten, when both are
healthy and strong, they pass a pleas
ant enough existence together. Where,
as a lover, man is frail, marriage and
its cares rather hinder the gaining of
strength with him.
Although babies may come quickly
| enough, home comforts and advance
ments do not. It is usually the kind
est,hearted Of husbands who fall i'll;
| those who are most eager to work. AT
this crisis, the frail young mother
rises to the height Of heroism when
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
RULES FOR THE GOOD CITIZEN
Ten Commandments Formulated by
Mrs. Moses /. Purvin Of the
Chicago Woman's Aid.

1 Thou shalt honor thy city and
keep its laws.
2. Remember thy cleaning day and
keep 1t wholly.
8. Thou shalt love and cherish they
children and provide for them decent
homes and Fairgrounds.
4. Thou shalt not keep thy windows
closed day or night.
5. Thou shalt keep in order thy al.
ley, thy back yard, thy hall and thy
stairway.
6. Thou shalt not kill thy children's
bodies with poisonous air nor their
souls with bad companions.
Z. Thou shalt not let the wicked
fly live.
8. Thou shalt not steal thy children's
right to happiness from them.
9. Thou shalt bear witness against
thy neighbours rubbish heap.
10. Thou shalt covet all the air and
sunlight thou canst obtain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
WARNS KING OF ENGLAND
A~stroloolst Tells George 20 Bewar
Of EVIL Days In March Of
Next Year.

Boston,-That King George Of Eng
land must beware OF evil days mex
March is the prediction Of Catharin,
II. Thompson. astrologist Mis-,
Thompson bases her prediction on thu
fact that Jupiter enters Pisces, Z
watery, unstable sign, next March, and
afiicts the kings radical sun, and sick
ness and trouble should increas.
rather than diminish. While Jupiter
was passing through Aquarius this
year, she says, trouble for the king was
allayed, Something extraordinary will
happen, she predicts, such as the siege
Of London, the fall Of Westminster alb.
hey, st. Paul's cathedral or Bucking
ham palace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

clinging kiss when they find them
selves in the parlor alone. To make
sure, 1t is really true that they are
actually betrothed, there is another
and the kiss when he leads her to
the sofa, placing himself beside her
to show her the ring he has brought
to seal their happiness. There is a
kiss of delight when the pretty little
hoop Of gold is declared to be q
darling, and another when she plays
him a love song on the piano. and
yet another when they kiss each 9TH
er goodnight in the vestibule.
That's all very we'll for this one
great evening of a girls life. Even
the most affectionate Of s~weethearts
should know that there should be a
limit to kisses before marriage. A
girl who has a good lover should know
that the capturing Of the love bird
does not insure holding fast to it.
A lover who does too much hugging
and kissing soon finds the divine pas
sion in his breast is cooling, all too
soon, with safety. Girls should
adroitly lead away from such a state
Of affairs. Whether the betrothal is
Of short or long duration, they should
start in wisely, talk of their future
plans together, each pursuing the
course of finding out the others ideas,
hopes and aspirations. These hours
hey can never have but once; mo-
ments Of sweet, joyful anticipation.
One or the other may have little
flashes of temper. 1t behooves them
to study out whether they can over-
look this in their future mate, or II
1t can be overcome. The engagement
period is the test Of after-happiness
in marriage.
If too much time is given to af-
lection, all too soon chickering's and
quarrels are apt to arise. The young
man sulks at one end Of the sofa, the
girl at the other. They grow weary,
instead Of fonder, Of each other. He
may disappoint her on the evenings
he Is expected to visit her. Now that
the engagement is settled, there is no
need Of the young people occupying
the parlor exclusively. If the girl
finds that she has too affectionate a
lover, wise is she who calls In occa'
sionally some Of her friends as well
as the relatives to add diversity to
entertainment. A girl should never
fear that her lover would be dis
pleased by this fact. He will admire
her all the more for her cute, girlisf
bashfulness. He will be all the more
anxious to wed her, to take her to a
home Of their own. The girl who
starts in by thinking an engagement
gives her free rein to kiss Is apt tc
find in her sweetheart a man who
will court ardently for a dozen years
then break off suddenly after some
petty quarrel and marry some prin
young woman whom many a mar
would be almost afraid to kiss at the
altar lest 1t offend her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

enough or them
until after the be-
trothal ring has
been placed upon
her finger. Then
she is quite a lit
tie mystifed as
to whether or not
she should grant
her lover as many
kisses as he is de-
sirous of taking.
There's the
kiss of greeting,
when he comes Of
an evening, the
stolen kiss when
he is hanging his
hat on the hat
rack In the dim
hall the sweet,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
III the Eplcurean Way.

Female Missionary am so re-
joiced that your tribe seems to listen
to me with attention. l always cor,
tended that the tenderness of women
could subdue even the savage.
Cannlbal Chief-Yes, they're much
preferred by u people to the tough
men missionaries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
A Thorough SOAKING.

Some OF those soldiers fighting
along the Aisne must lead a dogs
life"
Il should think that lying in a
trench half full Of water day after
day would be more like a frogs
life"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
auTaJeanLibbeU'S
Talks on
Heart Topics
LCsDynsht. 1914. by the Mcclure Nswpspa syndeaI
LIMIT TO LoVEMAKINc.

Disguise 80 near the truth doth seem to
run,
IT'S doubtful whom to seek or whom to
shun,
Nor know we whom to spare or whom to
strike
Our friends and foes they seem so much
alike.
"Lassies' lips were made for
kisses" Many a girl has been chary
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
TRYING TIME FOR WIVES

To one whose love for me shall last
When lighter passions long have passed
So holy is and true;
To one whose love hath longer dwelt
More deeply fixed, more keenly felt
Thar any pledged by you.