Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 4

4 twods foiaob nwo agoy lroom in the court house since -‘fi,-.‘ n 1 sliiag: b Asaw .bvo nidy gut sna 11 oq 0% oL “emA galiider edt 19701 JinanuH-stiey Aoisbs saleNue sansiv s neIPheftedehor’ss institute 'wh\ch Monday: en@éd’ today at noon. TH8! fikpiFte, for intetest shown by.the teachers, attendance and results was the most successful 8Ver held in Beltrami county. Outside of the teachers in the local schools, there were over 50 teachers enrolled and 40 received certificates of perfect attendance at the termination of the insti- tute. The work of the instruct- ors was excellent and there is no doubt but that every teacher that LLS hief: rlliver Falls Scores. Heavily in County Seat Fight. S b A bombshell was exploded in the Red Lake Falls camp in the, Red Lake county seat fight when' Jodge Watts, in district court, decided that the county board, must proceed to act on the origin- al petition for the removal of the county seat. ! The question decided by Judge Watts origimally came up in the form of a writ of mandamus se- cured last summer to make the county board act on the petition or show cause, The matter was hung up in one way and another until the present term of the dis- trict court. attended the meetings was bene- fitted to a great extent and re- turned to his or her school with many new ideas of how to con- duct the work. Mr. Colgrove, who is professor of pedagogy at the St. Cloud mormal school. con- ducted the institute and was as- sisted by Miss Knutson. also of St: Cloud. At the conclusion of theinstitute today Mr. Colgrove stated to County Superintendent Regan that never before in his experience had he conducted an institute at which every teacher was so well trained and fitted for the work, He expected, he said, owing tothe fact that this is comparatively a new country, to find an aggregation of young, in experienced backwoods teachers, but was agreeably disappointed when hearrived to find that every attendant at the institute was supplied with either a first or second grade certificate and that the average experience of each teacher was two and one-half years. He congratulated Super- intendent Regan highly on the work that had been done in Bel= trami county in securing such a large number of excellent teach- ers to conduct the schools of the county. Killed by Bomb. Tver, Province of Tver, Russia, April 7.—While the governor of Tver, M. Sleptzoff, was passing through the principal street of the town at 8 this afternoon, he was killed by the explosion of a bomb. Miss Ella LaFonttise left this morning for Park Rapids for a vigit with friends. G, N. Sandford of Duluth is in the city today making arrange- ments for buying a team of heavy horses for] use by the local agency. The City RESTAURANT makes a specialty of its Sunday dinners; and in- vite the public to try i Our Dinner Tomorrow —onel lomorrow A new feature the com- ing season will be music by the orchesira during the entire dinner hour. Yours to please A.P. Burroughs For a clear complexion take ORIND Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take Orino cleanses the sys- tem, and makes sallow blotched complexions smooth and clear. Cures chronic constipation by gently stimulating the stomach,liverand bowels, Refuse subatitutes. Price BOo. -Barker’s Drug Store. .|earnest, and, The old county board had a majority in favor of Red Lake Falls, consequently no action was taken by the board, but last win- ter one member- resigned and left the country and a new man was chosen who is a staunch sup- porter of Thief River Falls. The mandamus hearing came upin district court a week ago and the Red Lake Falls attorneys moved tu_have it stricken from the calendar on the ground that the question had been appealed to the supreme court. The court roled that the matter was not appealable, and then time was asked in which to secure and submit proofs that the new com- missioner was not a regularly qualified member of the board. In this they failed, and the ruling of Judge Watts means that the county commissioners must meet in the near future and act upon the petition. The friends of Thief River Falls are jubilant, as the present complexion of the county board means that their action on the petition will be to fixa date for an election. From now on the county-seat fight will beon in unless the mood of the people has changed greatly in the past few months, the chances are largely in favor of Thief River Falls wining out. Experiment Station Bulletin 60. GROWING FEED—ROOTS. An acre of ground well manured and well cultivated will produce from 151020 tons of roots, either mangles, stock car- rots or rutabegas. The total labor expense from plowing the ground to getting the roots in the cellar need not exceed $10, and taking an average yield of 15 tons to the acre, the cost of producing this feed would be less than 70c aton. You need a garden drill for planting (the Planet Junior has been found most satisfactory) and a wheel hoe for cultivating close to the row when the plants are small. The cost of both im- plements is less that $10. The quantity of seed required per acre is 5 pounds for mangles, 3 pounds for stock carrots and 1% pounds for rutabagas. Grcw the stock carrot for dairy cows, mangles for hogs and the ruta- baga for sheep or young stock. Sandy soil 1s preferable to clay. Manure and plow deep. Harrow the ground till perfectly smooth. Plantin rows two feet apart. As soon as the plants are well up start cultivation, using the wheel hoe torun ovef the row and the horse between the rows. When the plants are about two inches high thin out with the hand hoe, leaving the stock car- rots six inches apart, the rutaba- gas ten inches and tiie mangles from 12 to 16 inches, owing to the richness of the soil. In this way you need practically no hand weeding and the yield will be greater than if the plants grew closer together. Cultivate once a week all summer. The amount of hand hoeing necessary will be determined ry the number of weeds in the land. The cultiva- tion must be thorough and the weeds kept out to geta good crop. In pulling the roots lay them across the row with the tops even. They can then be topped with a corn knife almost as fast|, as a man can walk. A man can plow, harrow and plant an' acre of roots in a day. Three® hours a week will keep them culfivated and free from weeds. Two men can -pull, top RE BUR]ED TODAY EXCELLENT | ANNOUNGES GANDIDAGY Hotel Brinkman M. E. BRINKMAN, PROP. Prof. Kennedy’s Speeches to Teachers Yesterday Highly Appreciated. Victlms of Poxson Laid to Rest at Nary Cemetery »'l‘l‘l_is Mte;noou. The lectures given by Prof. Kennedy: ‘of ‘the university of North Dakota to the teachersin attendance at the institute which ended today were both excellent. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock Mr. Kennedy spoke at the court, room, where the institute was being vonducted. He points:out, to the teachers that a correct plcture of everything to be taught| achild should be made in the, mind of the child and that great care should be exercised in this. He illustrated how a child was sometimes given wrong im- pressions in school by telling a story of a boy who was asked to namethe four cavities of the body. { morning are still improving and The boy began with the head, ex- | their recovery . is. mo- longer plained that it contained the|doubtful. - brain, gave an explanation of the thorax next and when he came to the abdomen said that ‘the abdomen is one of the cavities of the body and contains the five bowels, a, e, i, 0, u.”” Many other points were brought up. by Mr. Kennedy, who used a number of illustravions similar to the above with the result that the teachers were overflowing with laughter during nearly the entire speech. In the evening he spokeina more serious vein, his lecture being public and taking place in the city hall, the subject being, “The Power of Suggestion.”? A large audience was present and from the beginning to the end of the speech every person in the house paid marked attention to his words.- He gave some sound advice to teachers and parents as to the government of the children under their charge and his plain, direct statements were listened to attentively. Mr. Kennedy is without a doubt the most fluent and masterful speaker on educa- tional topics that has ever visited this city and it is hoped that he may be secured for a future date The ‘remains of the two ds.ugh- %x‘s of Mr. and Mrs. Herman onoske who died‘from the ef- :fects of poison takenin worm medicine at the home of their parents near Nary, were laid to restat the Nary cemetery this afternoon. Rev, J. G. Wirth of \Laporte officiated at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Koneske, who have ‘méde their residence upon their present home for a number of years, are well known to the peo- ple of the sutroundmg com mun- ity, who express deep sorrow ufi at their bereavement. The re- maining two of tne four children who took the poison. Monday Dead Indian Takento Agency. The remainsiof Arthur Greeley the Indian who was killed by be- ing run over by a Great Northern train near Rosby, were taken to the Red Lake agency this morn- ing and the body will be buried in theagency cemetery. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Game of Telegrams ls Interesting and : Instructive. Each person is furnished with a pencil and a pad of paper, and a player, chosen by lot for the pur- pose, names ten letters of the alpha- bet, which are at once written at the top of each shect of paper in the order in which the player gives them. Each player is then asked to write a telegram of ton words, which must heg’m Wwith the letters at the top_of the sheet in regular order. A cer- {ain time is given for the writing, and then the papers are handed in to be read. A vote may be taken to decide which is the best, or a judge appointed for the purpose may make the decision, and the prize is award- ed accordingly. For example, take the letters T, E, L,E, G R, A, P, H, 8, out of which the -following telegrams may be made: “Thoronughly enjoying life. Every- whereé’ gotd roads. Antomoblle prov- ed howling success.” “Theresa entertained Lena FEd- wards. Great rejoicing among peo- ple here—S.” Denmari’s Dead Kings. The early kings of Denmark are and get them in the cellar in two days. To'save labor in feeding itis necessary to have a root cellar in connection with the barn. A pit in the ground, covered with any kind of a cheap roof will answer the purpose. Lt must be made| . frost proof. pillars of the church in an unusual Roots will largely take the|sense. They were entombed in the place of grain. For dairy cows | Cathedral of Roskilde, which may be they are splendid milk producing | called the Danish Westminster ab- food. Furthermore, they keep|bey, where the late King Christian animals in the best of ~health. | Was buried last month. The roof is Grow roots. They can be grown |supported by large masonry pillars, at less thana dollar a ton, and |and nearly every column is the tomb other feed their food value is|Oof @ king. The dead monarchs were worth over $4 a ton. Give them a walled up in them in ' standing J .| posture, and they may figuratively trial. Plant the last week in|be said to have been holding up the May. church itself for eonturies We have nothing to conceal! No secrets to hide! We publish the formulas of all our medi- e e cines. You will find these in Ayer’s Almanac for 1906. If you do not have a copy we will gladly send you one. Then show the formulas to your doctor. If he does not approve, then do not buy; if he approves, then buy, and keep these stand- ard family medicines on hand AyersBarsaparilia. Ayers Bille, ¢ J. P. POGUE’S LIVERY, FEED ANE SALE STABLE BEMIDJ], MINN. ARE YOU ILL “? with Rheumatism, Backache, Kidney:Trouble, Catarrh or any other Blood Trouble? If so, and you.could FIND EMMEDIATE RELIEF IN att). | | am so sure that I MAKE AN ABSOLUTE QUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not satisfied mth the’ resmt after takmg half of the first hottle. - 2 = 6088’ will cure any of the above named cnmplamts would you hesxtate to take it? « Of course you wouldn t, and I Julms H. Block Made F’ormal Announcement —for Re- publican Nomination. SUNDAY DINNER ¢ ol April 8, 1906 5 Caviar aux Olives Consomme Imperial Dressed Lettuce ; Spanish Queen Olives Boiled Sugar Cured Ham, Champagne Sauce Roast Native Beef, Dami Glaci Roast Young Chicken, Stuffed Giblet Sauce Green Peas Chicken a la Printamire Radishes St. Paul, April 7.—Julius H. Block the present state auditor, ina letter defining briefly “his position upon questions- of in- terest to the people of Minnesota, teday formally announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor. Shipped Seven Recruits. Seven recruits, two for the cavalry and five for the artillery coast defense, were shipped out from the local army office last night. They were: - Edward Vezina, Frederick W. English, Edward J. Murphy, George F. Chandler, John May, John Riley, George H. Hart. Read ‘the Daily Pioneer. I The Churches l PRESBYTERIAN—-Mormngamd evening services conducted by Rev. White. Other services as usual. Veal Croquettes Fillet of Tenderloin saute a la anglaise Pineapple Eclair cream foulle Whipped Potatces Sugar Corn Steamed Potatoes Fried Cabbage Fresh Shrimp en mayonaise Lemon Meringue Pie Fresh Strawberry Short Cake, Whipped Cream Walnut Ice Cream Saratoga Flakes Apple Pie Satan Cake Mixed Nuts Swiss Cheese ‘Wheat Bread Graham Bread Tea Coffee Milk Lowney’s Cocoa Music During Meal By Brinkman Orchestra. — Angel Food Assorted Fruit Brick Cheese Layer Raisins American Cheese Fancy stationery forinvitations| The best typewriter paper on exd yarties at the Picreer office [the market at the Pioneer office, EPISCOPAL-Rev E.S. Murphy of Grand Rapids will conduct services at Odd Fellows hall to morrow evening at 8 o’clock, BAPTIST—The subject for the morning services will be “Kind- ness to Animal”, A special invitation is given to the child- ren. Evening sermon, “Prep- aration for S:zeding.” Suuday school as usual. Y. P, 8. C. E, at 7 BEMIDJI the thriving city and commercial centre of Northern Min- nesota offers splendid inducements to the commercial in- vestor and is a pleasent and healthy place to live and we still have a number of choice business and " residence lots, make your selection early and get the best. METIHODIST—Morning service begins at 11 and the subject will be “Some new lessons from the palm tree.” Sunday school at 12:15. Evening theme “He killed the King and ter- minated the terrible battle,” Service at 8. Special music. Come and bring somebody with you. The young people’s | society will meet in Epworth chapel at 7 p. m. for their usual devotional meeting. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co H. A. SIMONS, Agent. . Swedback Bldg. If the Best is What You Want You Must Buy a Universil! MWE GUARANTEE THEM TO COST YOU LESS THAN ANY OTHER STANDARD MAKE They are heavier—burn less fuel—wear longer—and are more easily operated. your special attention to the new - Malleable Universal We call Made of all Malleable ™ MADE Steel and guaranteed for ON HONOR twenty years, Is abso- SoLo lutely indestructable. Has ONMERIT heavy braced oven doors mm“"”"u QAL that will hold Three Hun- ‘ & A QUICK BAKER dved Pounds and is the R | A FUEL SAVER most beautifully nickeled "H” ‘ stove on the market. m Our line is now complete DON’T fail to look them over whether you intend to buy or not. They are worth coming to see. Steel ranges from $30.00 up to Sold on Easy Payments---0ld Stoves Taken as Part Pay All Goods Delivered Promptly. FLEMING BROS., Telehone 57. 316 Minn. Ave.