Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1908, Page 4

ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL The Farmers’ Institute Annual. The Minnesota Farmers’ Institute . Annual No. 21, for 1908, is one of SHOULD GET AID ASKED the best books of the kind that-has ever been issued. The topics = treated in it are not omly valuable Sisters of St. Benedict Request that Donations Be Made| " their practicability but include subjects which are up-to-date aad During the Thanksgiving Season for the Benefit are of general interest. The book of Their Hospitals. containa 384 pages, is beautifully printed and illustrated, and treats more subjects than can" be named {here. Cement working, drainage, iclearing land of stumps, co-opera-| tion, and other vital topics besides | those of field and stable, alone make [the book worth having. But in |addition all branches of live stock| | husbandry, soil culture, crop grow- ing and so on are treated. The ;0 ly sure way to get a copy of this viluable book is to attend a Farmers’ iInstitute and the book alone will I'p1y the attendance to say nothing of the instruction givea by the practi-| | cal and experienced lecturers on the [nstitute platform. é ! At Bemidji, Friday, Dec. 4th. Wilton, Thursday, Dec. 10th. Szle and Lunch. The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies’ | Aid will give a sale in the Lutheran church on Thanksgiving day, Nov- ember 26, beginning at 3 o’clock. The ladies have many pretty and useful articles on sale. A lunch will also be served in the afternoon and evening. Price 15c.” Everybody is cordially invited to attend. St. Anthony’s Hospital, Bemidji. The Sisters of St. Benedict, who|cause of suffering humanity. We operate a number of hospitals | therefore, earnestly appeal to your throughout northern charity in behalf of the sick poor. P . . : We are daily called upor: to care i ’s hi - : B including the St. Anthony’s _OSpl for patients who are entirely desti- tal in this city, have issued a circn- N x tute of means, and have no friends, lar .askmg for dOnathl‘fS. to t'he and the result is a considerable hospitals for the Thanksgiving sea- financial strain upon our Institution. san. As these hospitals are many 5 : “Anything in the line of groceries, !:xmes c.alled upon to care for Cases|eapsples, bed-clothes, night-dresses, in which there is absolutely no 5 night-shirts, as well as money, will be recompense and oftentimes a heavy accepted with much gratitude. outlay, a generous response should i “Thanking you in advance for tollow the receipt of the circular, kind favors, and invoking God’s which is as follows: blessing upon you in our daily pray- “IHANKSGIVING DAY.” ers, we remain, - *“Dear Friend:—Thanksgiving Day “Yours very respectfully, being the “Donation Day” for our “Sisters of St. Benedict. hospital, it gives an opportunity to|‘“‘St. Anthony’s Hospital, our good friends to aid us in the “Bemidji, Minn.” Minnnesota, Attention, M. B.A.’s! On account of the fact that our regular meeting comes on Thanks- giving evening, it has been decided to postpone the same, and our next meeting will be beld on Mond;\yI evening, November 30th. M. A. Clark, Secretary. 0dd Fellows Meeting. The Bemidji Lodge of Odd Fel- lows will meet in their hall Friday| evening. Business of importance will be transacted and all members are urgently requested to be present. Clover. attraction alone will well repay any It has been said that if all clover |farmer for the time and effort spent Thanksgiving Episcopal Services. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake will celebrate Holy Com- munion Thursday morning at 10 o’clock in the Odd Fellows hall. could be properly cured, timothy|to get to the meeting. At Bemidji, Friday, Dec 4th. Wilton, Thursday, Dec. 10th. and all other hay would have to Whether we be- | lieve this or not, we all know that leave the market. Missionery Society Will Meet. The Ladies Missionery society of clover is the coming feature in the Union Services. agriculture of Minnesota. While all 4 . ' N n h:ve & vagie idea. thal chver isithe Baptist church will hold its{ A union service will be held in something great, very few under_'rezu]ar meeting Friday evening, | the Methodist church Thanksgiving | Nov. 27, in the church parlors. A|day at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. McKee! | program has been prepared and|of the Baptist church will preach | { refreshments will be served. Every- | the sermon. |oue is cordially invited to attend. i A silver offering will be taken. Neariy Ran Down Roosevelt. | ot ‘Washington, Nov. 25.—Because he . barely avoided rumning down the Two Final Proofs. president of the United States with his bicycle while the latter was walk- | Ing to church last Sunday Gilbert | stand it thoroughly or aporeciate as they should its wondeiful value, not only as a feed for all kinds of live stock but as an enricher of the soil. As fast as a farmer comes to under- stand more thoroughly this wonder- ful plant, just so fast does he be- come a more prosperous farmer, Hans Larson of Houpt and I. Men who have made a life siudy of | Magnus Hanson of the Town of| Boyer 5 mere youth, was aorestod o the clover plant and have bad a|Jones came in vesterday and spent| the charge of “not having a suitable life’s experience with it, will talk | the afternoon in the Clerk of Court| Dell on his bicycle.” Boyer was re- p < S A L leased upon putting up $5 collateral, and answer your questions on it at| Fred Rhoda’s office in this city ‘which he forfeited rather than stand the Farmers’ Institute. This one|proving up on their claims. trial upon the charge. will not mince g %Mggfige gwnfl‘ @ / CALUMET Baking Powder must give you satisfaction. It must prove that it is the equal in every way —and superior in some—to all other baking powders, or you must have your money back. You cannot set your standard of quality too high to suit us. Tnsist on Calumet and don’t let your grocer give you a Substitute. - Received Highest Award World’s Pure Food Exposition Chicago, "07. Heiress Quits Salvation Army. New York, Nov. 25.—After nine years in the *anks of the Salvation Army Miss Cora Van Norden, the beautiful and talented daughter of ‘Warner M. Van Norden, millionaire banker and head of the Van Norden Trust company, has returned to her family. Her action was the result of appeals of her father that she was breaking his heart by devoting herself to Salvation Army work and leaving him in lonelines: Wife Charged With Murder. Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 25.—Mrs. Georgiana Sampson, widow of Harry Sampson of Palmyra; who died on Nov. 1 as the result of a gunshot wound, was formally accused of the murder of her husband by the district attorney of Wayne county and placed under-arrest, Sampson was a nephew of the late Admiral Sampson, who commanded the American fleet at the battle of Santia Pugilist May Not Recover. Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Fred Brad- ley, the Boston heavyweight_pugilist, who was seriously injured in a sav- age bout at the West End Athletic club here with Al Kubiak, known as the “Michigan giant,” is still in a crit- ical condition at the Presbyterian hos- pital. He is suffering from concus- sion of the brain and a possible frac- ture of the skull. The physicians are doubtful of whether ke will recover. PICTURE TAKING > This is one of the few amusements that is enjoyed by the old as well as the young. 0k = a7 I cZans) 7 7 o % O & o~ %7 What is more pleas- ing than pictures—some you had taken years before, perhaps, and in looking them over, to remember the associa- tions connected with them. Pictures ot the Babies as they grow. Wherever you go you should have a Kodak. Mail Orders Solicited Brownie Kodaks FROM $1.00 to $9.00 + E. A BARKER JEWELER 217 Third St. Remember our PRINTING AND DEVELOPING DEPARTMENT THE KODAK SHOP All Work Guaranteed >> Premo Film Packs Eastman Films Print Frames Developing Tanks Tripods Dark Room Lan ps Flash Sheets: Azo and Velox Post Cards, Folding Pocket Kodaks FROM $12.00 to $100.00 Bemidji, Minn. The Daily Pioneer Will Giv The Pioneer will, within the next few days, inaugurate what is known asaa “A. B. C. Advertising Con- test,’ the same to continue, once each week, in -the Daily, for eight weeks. Throughout the “ads” of the different merchants of the city will be several intentionally mispelled words, which are changed each week that the ads are run in the paper, and the changes are so made until the eight weeks have passed. The Pioneer will pay one dollar in cash, each week, to the person who will send in the first corrected AN “A-B-C” ADVERTISING CONTEST To BE PUT ON e One Dollar in Cash Each Week to Some Good Speller Who First Sends in Cor- rect List of Misspelled Words. ads, stating in whose ad the words were found and what the words were. Tt will be necessary to read each | advertisement very carefully, in order to find the misspelled words and therein lies the value of the ads E as trade-pullers. | Noonein any way connected with | the Pioneer will be allowed to enter this contest and everything connected jwith the contest will be conducted :in a fair and impartial manner. i So dig up your spelling.book and ipost up-o: spelling. ! Mr. Moore is soliciting the ads for list of the misspelled words in the|the Pioneer. i BURT IMSON GOMPAMY WILL PLAY IN BEMIDJI Started Monday, at City Hall, with Fine Repertoire.—Will Remain All This. Week. The Burt Imson Dramatic com- pany will play at the City Opera house, every evening of this week, in a repertoire of spleneid plays of merit. The Hatton, N. D., Free Press says of the Imson company, which played ia the North Dakota recently: town “The Burt Imson Company which 1 are playing in the Hatton Opera House all this week have been re- ceiving quite a large attendence each night so far. The more seen of them the better they are liked by the theatre going public. Tonight ’they will play East Lynn, a very hard and interesting dramma, and it is more than likely that they do jus- tice to the play. “Just before playing their engage- ment at Mayville this company had the misfortune of loosing two of their players, which crippled tlem badly while in this city, but now they are strengthened up and are as strong as ever. The company suc- ceed in glving a good entertainment and seems to aim to give what the public wants most, are deserving of a very patronage.” and, therefore liberal Master Robert St. Clair. STATEMENT ISSUED “ FRGM WHITE HOUSE President Declares Newspaper Stoiy a Falsehood, | Washington, Nov. 25.—The follow- ing statement was given out at the ‘White House: “As the New York Sun story en- titled ‘Roosevelt and Prairie Oil’ has seemed to deceive a number of people the following statement is mads pub- lic about it: “As soon as the story was brought to President Roosevelt’s attention he not only called for reports coacerning the statement from the department of Jjustice and the department of the in- terior, but also communicated with ex-Secretary Hitehcock so as to be sure that the president’s recollection was not at fault. The story is false in every particular from beginning to end. Not only is there no such report in the department of justice and never has been, but no such report was ever made. In granting the franchise of the Prairie Oil company the president simply approved the recommendation of Secretary Hitchcock, submitted ,to him precisely as all other recommen- dations 'were submitted. The state- ment about the alleged promise to a Western senator is as ridiculous. a falsehood as the rest of the story. LAUD EMPEROR WILLIAM Demonstration at Meeting of Manu- facturers and Merchants. union, an organization Composed of many thousand of the leading manu- facturers and merchants of Germany, which is at present holding a meeting in this city, gave a remarkable dem- onstration in favor of Emperor Will- iam and in recognition of his desire to carry out his imperial duties with benefit to the Fatherland. The chair- man of the commercial committee, Privy Councillor Wirth, in addressing the delegates said the recent misun- derstanding between the emperor and the people had been entirely dispelled by his majesty’s self-repression and his spontaneous acts had proved that he was animated by the highest ideals for the good of his people. The meet- ing came to an end with repeated cheers for the emperor. IPERRY CHANGES ORDERS Men of Battleship Flest Wilt Land at Manila. Manila, Nov. 25.—At a conference between the naval chief of staff and the fleet reception committee of this city it was determined to begin the entertainment of the men of the At lantic fleet on Thursday, Nov. 26, the entertainment to continue from that date until Monday, Nov. 30. The whole five days included in this pe- riod, during which the men will be ashore, will be taken up with many forms of entertainment. The big mil- itary hippodrome, which is to be a feature of the reception, will take place on Saturday and many of the sailors will be present. The people of Manila are greatly elated over the announcement that Admiral Sperry has decided to land his' sailors and have enthusiastically entered upon the worlk of preparing for the reception which has been so long abandoned that the plans for 'HE open fire- place_. the e the roasting chest- muts, the jingle of sleighbells, the snow-mantled guests! ‘Thefestiveboard —the spotless linen —the quaint, old china, the family silver brought” from its hiding place! The pride in that silver! And now—your family silver? Is it the“Colonial”made in the historic old town of Newbury- port, Massachu- setts? If so, you have equal pride in yours. This splendid pattern in Sterl- your great-great- grandsire led-the ‘cotillion or dis- pensed the hospi- talities ofthe feast. Ae you pre- pared for your Holiday carving? your own use, or as an acceptable gift. Made in a complete table service. | GEO. T. BAKER & CO. the entertainment must be reformed. . Berlin,” Nov, 25—The Industrial ELSeIRIC .xwg‘;fig%go“; Located in City Drug Store 116 Third Street Near the Lake WANTS ONE CENT A WORD H:LP WANTEGD. WANTED—Girl to assist in music store. Must be able to play piano. State salary expected. Address Postoffice Box 958, Bemidji, Minn. Wanted—Girl to learn typesetting. Apply at once to the Pioneer. _ Splendid opportunity to learn to become a compositor. FOR SALE. S s nsncnsnnonen. FOR SALE—Household goods at bargain. from city. Parties moving away Call at 1011 Minne- L. Goldberg. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Horses and harness. S. P. Hayth, back of postoffice building. FOR RENT. Arrrrnrr o noe FOR RENT—Nicely-furnished front room for rent. Apply to 921 Minnusota Avenue. —— B FOR RENT—Three front rooms in Blocker block. Apply No. 508 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND A AN NN FOUND—A drifting gasoline motor boat. Owner may have same by inquiring at 1019 Beltrami avenue, describing property and paying for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS. e e ECVVAANVIUIINY PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday e\fening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. . BOARDERS WANTED—Good board and room at 619 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Good roll top desk. Inquire at Pioneer office. Bucklien’s Arnica Salve The Best Saive in The: Worlé. DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Gough. BITTERS