Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 5

KILLED FOUR [KILLED COW =ms/FARMERS’ INSTITUTE = DRAWS GOOD CROWD BIG BEARS Itasca County Farmers Make Successful Raid Upon Den of Bears. TWO KILLED WITH KNIFE IN| HAND OF SETTLER. Biggest One Got Away After Foaur Bulleis Had Been Fired Into Itz Body. und, Robert £ in the city this mo homestead in Ltasc the this mo four t who arrivedq A from b headwaters of Third 1 iing toid of steaders, Herman Ingold and| Vietor Hogenson, ed outj hunting Mon morning. After traveli miles they came suddenly upon a bear den with five large bears squatted aboutit. i They immediatel an at-| tack with the r hat two of | the animals were shot and killed. | Ingold, whohad run short of| ammunition, drew a large hunt-| ing knife which e carried, and | without a moment’s hesitation| attacked one of the remzlining", animals. He had little trouble in dispatching this one and he at- i tacked another one. This bear put up a determined | fight and it was not until Ingold had received a number of painful wounds that the animal was final- ly dispoesed of, The largest bear of the five,| after being shot four times by y made Forslund auvd Hogenson while Ingold was engaged with the other animals, made its escape. i the | hunter pulled his gunimmedia 'TWO DEER AND ‘the former species and two large FOR A DEER Bemidji Hunters Mistake : ing: and'desf;/rx d the ideal dairy |wheat and oats mixed, cow,deep through the middle but| Canada field peas. spare elsewhere. He declared Interest is Keen. tliat the dairy cow could prod uce | Theaddresses of the various 95 t0 300 pounds of butter an-|SPeakers were listened to very nually whereas i actvally pro-|¢2refully and all of them bycught ! f Bovine For Deer—Acci- dent Costs Them $25. The hunters who compose the: party organized by T. J. Miller | and who loft Bemidji last weel | for their hunting lodge mear| Red Lake are not having the] luck they anticipated, according ! toa report which reached the| city yesterday. The report, if true, shows that they have hag| anything but good luck. It is| claimed that several members of | rby were hunting together | n they came upon what they{ bt was a deer. Every| ly and fired, and the animal fell| to the ground, mortally wounded. | They excitedly rushed up to the| animul, which turned out to be a | domestic ¢ d of the large buck they expected to find. The cow belonged to a farmer in the vicinity in which they were hunt- ing and according to the report he was paid $2 25 for the animal. ONE MOOSE Is Bag Secured By Party of Hunters From Cass Lake and Sauk Centre. A party of hunters from Cass Lake and Sauk Centre returned this morning from a successful hunt in the Third river country in Itasca county. They spent two weeks in quest of moose and deer and brought to Bemidji with them one fine specimen of ‘Plat Completed. A. A. Carter and his associate; ‘in the proposed summer resort; proposition at the head of Lake} Bemidji have recently completed | a plat of the new townsite and ex- | pect to have lots for sale in aboutf two weeks. Twenty-five acres) have been platted into lots and it ' is expected that these lots will be readily sold, as numerous in-! quiries have already beeun re- ceived regarding the proposed resort. Read the Daily Pioneer. i buck deer. The party consisted f C. H. Pease of Cass Lake, and ames Jenkins, John Allen and William Peglow of Sauk Centre. Minneapolis Man Secures Champion Trotting Stallion. New York, Nov. 23.—Cresceus, the world’s champion trotting stallion, record 2:02%4, was sold at auction dur- ing the day for §21,000 at the Old Glory horse sale here to M. W. Savage of Minneapolis. Only one other bid was made, which was for $20,000, offered by Y. H. McGuire of New York. Mr. Savage is the owner of Dan Patch and Directum. George H. Ketcham of To- ledo, O., was the former owner of Cresceus, IT D exactly what we say it will. kind of fuel, and lasts as many years We take pleasure in explaining why, for 30 years, it has excelled ail heating stoves. This jear it has an improved hot blastfor burning soft coal. It will make a perfect fire with this draft alone and burn all the cases and most of the smoke. It has many other ex- clusive features: forin- stance, it makes no clinkers. Remember,i’ is differ- ent from all other in every respect exeept ance. The imirations look very much like it, and to be certain, you will need to look for the name oo the I g—it is the '/ “C“Rourd always there in genuine Oak.” he best ma W. M. ROSS, earth that will do its work as satisfactorily and successfully with any s made the Round Ok jus! Cutlery and Sporting Goods Comparison of prices solicited OES There is no other heating stove on , as the genuine Round Oak. an buy. We have od as we could and ritz, it pays!” Hardware, terial, and it pay jcultural conditions ‘remedy this state of affairs. PROFESSOR T Prominent Minnesota lecturer and edityr of national reputation 5 who speaks at Farmers’ Tastituie here today. !duces with most farniers only;9uba lively discussion, those at- {froma 100115160 pouuds. Ex-|tending being very freeto ask | pensive cows ure not needed bu| questions to which they received leare 15 idipérative. The COW]answersthatwereprompi;, direct ‘must be protected thoroughly |8Rd practical. Theinstitute was ifrom the cold, twusy be comfort |Wost helpful and a good day lable at wl tinies, must be fod and | Would have brought out twice | : . |the attendance. milked reguliily wrd not a jed in any way. i Q L WILTON. | Seeret of Wealih. b e M e Prof Shaw spoke on hog rais |Staun, Wisconsin, haye been .ir!;:'. Declared that ITowa is ,th,ispendmgafe\v days with rela- s % | tives here. te 1a the uanivn PCI‘] o1 3 2 se it has more “‘,eiwi‘lge; da’nue glv(}eu at (xall'dmer i ; ] ) on’s proved a grar - acre. Live stock farm-{ o d s )? SR G S . lcess and all present report a jing is ;nef (:;ly profitable farm |most enjoyable time, |ing. - ‘7 : 1AW SEYS Many su:_, | Mrs. Bazil Jarbo is spending a gestions as to feeding hogs, e-|few weels with friends and rel - commending barley, macaroni]tivesat Grand Foris. i richest jacre— 1 stock pe Opera House 3---NIGHTS---3 Commencing Thurs. Nov. 23 | Bemidii Shaw- Gallagher’s HOMAS SHAW. The state farmers’s institute iset for today for Beltramicounty drew out a good attendance not- withstanding the unfavorable weather, The morning was cloudy and about 11:30 rain be- gan to fall. The attendance at the morning session was 73 while the afternoon attendance was considerably larger. Able Corps of Instructors. The force prises Conductor T. A Hover stad, formerly superintendent of the experimental farm at Crooks- ton and recently chosen as superintendent of the state in- stitute work of Nortu Dakora, Professor Thomas Shaw for ten years professor of animal hus- bandry at the Minnesotaagricul- of lecturers com- experimental sub station. Allof these gentlemen bave had long experience in iustitute work and their addresses were practical in ths extreme. Methods of Iasti:ute. The institute was conducted by a number of informal talks by the instructors on farm subjects. Every subject was illustrated as far as possible. Questions by the farmers were encouraged and every lecture was followed by a round table talk in which the farmers present took a prominent part. Program. The institute was conducted by Sup’t McGuire. Mr. Hover- stad opened with a talk on agri- in northern Minnesota with numerous gen- eral practical suggestions which have grown out of Mr. Hover- stad’s ten years experience in this part of the state. The speak- er encouraged small farms and declared the future of Beltrami county as a farming country was assured. Mr. McGuire spoke fessor Shaw upon grasses. The by Sup’t McGuire which was at the institute. Butter Making. to the fact that the general run creamery butter, butter making farmers recommended every farmer to have a modern churn which with all necessary equipments costs about $5.75. To insure good butter the following is esential— 1 the milk must be kept perfectly clean, churning must be frequent tural college and Sup’c A. J.| McGuire of the Grand Rapids, on the growing of corn and Pro-| morning session concluded with |g a brief talk on butter making|H typical of all the addresses given | #§ Sup’t McGuire called att' ntion |§ of dairy butter brings from 4 to | '8 cents less on the market than By careful |8 can | § He and the cream must kept cool, |b ithe milk must be strained im- |H |mediately after milking and |3 Imust be kept in a tight can to | B I prevent oders reaching it, churn- | {ing should be stopped as soon as! !the butter granules are formed | and after the buttermilk is ldrained off the butter must be ‘thoroughly washed in the churn. The butter may be easily work- ! ;pd in the churn. It shonld b |4 marketed in small jars at least | once a week, Farmers who fol- :;l lows these directions will get top | : | market prices for their buter. | Practical Hints. At the opening uf the afternoon | session Prof. Hoverstad gave a | very instructive address on poul- | try raising, illustrating his talk Big New York Players 1n Metropolitan Successes % 15--People--15 New S New U Dances, New Iilusuwrated Songs, New Moving Prctures. 2--Shows in One--2 Opening bill the beautiful 3- act Domestic Comedy Drama "\ woman's saeriflee pez=Ending Saturday Night, Nuvember 25..&1 il Ever since the founding of this estabishment, known as The Bazaar Store, it has enjoy- ed the reputation of carrying an up-to-date line of Merchandiss at prices away below the average stores. It is the intention of this managemet to make this store the Bargan Center of Bemidji. The principal this sale will be the showing of Dress Goods and Silks, at prices heyond comparison, feature of Just Received --Oae lot ladies black sateen petticoats latest patterns worth from $1.25 and $1.50. The sale 980 only i One‘ Lot---Ladies black vetti-. coats in plain and fancy blocks this lot includes all our $2 and §2 25 line during $l 48 " L] this sale ;:‘ One Lot- - Outing flanne! in € Boys Fleece Lined Underwear. flannel and suiting generally fancy colors a limited num- ber of pieces . - 3 1'20 Soldfor 4Daani S0e One Lot-- Boys fleece lined This sale i 7 '_ 290 underwear sizes from 24 tn W only One Lot---Children fleeced lin- 84 We will sell garment ed hosery ‘worth I5c Silks. any size during this This sale i i 90 The new silks are especially sale each i 7 25c Dress Goods. We have goae through our en tire line of dress geods and selected some exceptionally good values which we have arranged into three lots. Lot One --You will find eood values at $1.25. This 89 ¢ sale - - Lot Two- -In 1his lot we are closing out our 60c 480 and 75c line for Lot Three- -All our fancy Ticot rich and beautiful being har- monious colovings, thatappeal to good taste and delight a well dressed woman. We will place on sale i 1 piece 36 . Black taffetta guaranteed silz. 1 piece 36 in, red changable taffetta silk. 1 piece red and black chang- able taffetta silk worth $1.35 ey $L12 1-2 by means of large colored charts | and diagrams. Very helpful 3 £l ! hints on the proper building, ar- Prices: 18c:20e an( 50c { irangement and management of | {hen houses were given. Reserved Seats on Sale at 1 Big Butter Luss. City Drug Store. Sup’t McGuire spoke on dairy- ! ] | I | Thursday 3 D S E 3 Thursday | 1 L1 1} [ ] . ays Jale el Friday i Friday Sl . ’ -« | At The Bazaar Store| .. |} ,— w2 pa=Commencing Thursday. November 23 _&g | Saturday 8 : Saturday