Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER=™ ST T Historical S S - oclety. - m‘ififl § e VOLUME 7. NUMBER 289. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1910. TEN CENTS PER WEEK. ONLY ONE MORE DAY LEFT BEMIDJI BAND GAVE ANOTHER FINE GONGERT There Is Just One More Day In Which to Win the Useful and Valuable Easter Prize That Goes to the Lady Turning In the Largest Number of New Six Months Subscriptions ‘This Week. Profit By the Oversight of Others By sist. with a nishiy aristic Entering Your Name Today and Winning This Hand- some Prize. This week the Saturday Evening Post contains the first advertisement yet published in a periodical in the United States for an Aeroplane or an Aeroplane equipment. The world is growing older and wiser every day. They areaccomplishing things that a few short years ago were .considered ~ absolutely impossible. Twenty years ago the Automobile -was not out of the experimental stage, yet today it has be_comea factor in the business and social world by practically every strata of society. Just asin a few years the flying machine, the monoplane and the Aeroplane will become. It simply shows what determination and work can accomplish, Nothing ig impossibl® apparently to man ex- cept the Resurrection of the Dead. Several have claimed to be able to do this; Dowie was one of them. He was going to rise again himself, in three days, but_his rising hasn’t materialized yet. This is simply cited as one case out of the many millions of achievements and won- ders accomplished this century as the only failure. You couldn’t even call it that. It was prevari- cation, simply the ravings of a diseased miad. Any thing can be accomplished that one makes up their mind to accomplish and works accordingly to conquer. One More Day. One more day and Easy Profit Profit Week will be at an end, and with it, the chances to win the beautiful Easter Prize that the Bemidji Pioneer is offering to the lady turning in the largest amount .of New Six Months Subscriptions. Are you going to be her? Its for you to decide and you alone. Have you called at Schneidar Brothers and seen the suit case that is the Easy Profit Week Prize, if not, don’t fail to because the minute you lay your eyes on it you will make up your mind that it is too good for anybody else to have but you. A Stitch In Time Is Worth Nine. “A stitch in time saves nine” is an old, old saying. You've heard it a hundred times, and . you will pro- bably hear it a thousand more, and it aught to be impressed on you that now is the time togather votes asthe work done now is worth more than that done later on. Don’t put off entering ’til tomorrowbut enter today. Improve your opportunity of winning one of the many valuable prizes the Pioneer is offering to the ladies of the Northland. Three Buick Cars purchased about three and one-half - years ago to carry U. S. Mail and passengers over the trail of the half desert country between Roswell and Tor- rance, New Mexico, have covered 110 miles a day 300 days a year; each car has run over 110,00 miles; they are still in service and expec: toround out five years Sam’s employment. Hundreds of Buick Cars are in daily u-e that have run sixty thoucand miles. Over 30,000 Buick owaers wiil vouch . | in Uacle | Tomorrow morning commences the last day of Easy Profit Week. It means the last turn on the three-quarter pole on to the home stretch with a clear track ahead. Are you among the leaders? Or is there too much daylight under your feet? If so, settle into your gait and saw wood. At ten o’clock tomorrow night the Easy Profit Week ends, so get into a good stride and carry off the honors with your colors flying. It's not too late yet, for the chances are as good to win today as they were on Monday. At the same time, you are piling up your votes for the big prizes. The story of the for-get-me- not is probably familiar to every- one of you; growing as it does on the edges of rocky precipices, it is little wonder that the legend of the flower’s name seems such a reality. Two lovers strolling in the Alps of Switzerlard along a narrow mountain path skirting a deep canyon, saw a pretty delicate blue flower growing on its very edge. The girl, im- pressed with the dainty beauty of the bloom, requested her escort to pluck it for her, and, heeding her bidding, he made haste to do so. Just as he had accomplished his task the treacherous ground beneath his feet shattered, throwing him backwards and causing him to lose his balance, however, as he fell, he threw the dainty blossom to his sweet- heart, saying *‘For-get-me-not.” And to this day the name remains in memory of the one who lost his life to gain his sweetheart’s simple wish. To win success in this race you must be ready, willing and consistent as this lover was, and success will be yours. You must find the places where the votes are, just as you must seek seek the places where the for- get-me-nots grow. Then, find- ing them, you must pluck them. You will find that votes, like for-get-me-nots, come in bunches and you run onto them when you least expect to and when you find them you must be on the spot immediately, ready to gather them in; for by tomorrow’s sun they may have vanished into - the hamper of some other Candidate. Be like the boy who is in swimming, when another asks him, “How’s the water, Bill”’ Ah Gee! it's fine, kid, come on in. That’s the way to get votes. Get right into the battle and gather them up hungarily and shout for more. Pl — for the reliability, speed and power of their cars. “All The World Loves A Winner.” District - A. Sub-District No. 1. Comprises all the territory north of Fourth street and east of Beltrami Ave., including north side of Fourth street and the east side of Beltrami Ave. Bertha Benson, Ethel Getchel, Miss Gladys Kreatz, Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Mrs. W. L. Brooks, Mrs. Stangland, Miss Olive Miller, Maude McCawley, Lottie McDonald, Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, Mrs. E. A. Barker, Mrs. Edwin Gearlds, Mrs. R. L. Given, Mrs. Tuomy, Mrs. C. A. Lucas, Essie Brannon, Mrs. A. E. Otto, Olga Paulson, Mrs. B. W. Lakin, Jean McKee, Mrs. R. Gilmore, Mrs. George Kirk, Sub-District No. 2. Comprises all the territory north of Fourth street east of Irvin avenue and west of Beltrami avenue, including north side of Fourth street, east side of Irvin avenue and west side of Beltrami avenue. Bessie Cochran, .3020 Miss Ruth Wightman, 2958 Mrs. ‘A. Benner, .2425 Mamie Malone, 189 Anna Mae Danaher, -210 Gladys Hazen, 181 Mrs. Leet 156 Nell Shannon, 130 Mrs. Oscar Christenson loo Mrs. H. Koors, 100 Mrs. Hadry, loo Mrs. D. Gill, 100 Julia Moritz, 100 Edna Titus, 100 Mrs. Barney Erickson, 100 Anna Mills, oo Lizzie Erickson, 100 Tina McDougald, 100 Mrs. Ibertson, .loo Mrs. J. F. Boss, «loo Mrs. G. T. Baker, Mrs. McCready. Sub-District No, 3. Comprises all the territory west of Irvin avenue, extending across Great Northern tracks and inclusive of that territory, and the east side of Irvin avenue. .loo oo Ruth Wilcox, 1160 Mrs. Lee Heffron, .1oo Ella Barker, .loo Mrs. W. A, McDonald, loo Bell Horlocker, 100 Lulu Dickinson, 100 Ada Meyers, .1oo Inez Woodruff, 100 Mrs. Nona Belding, .1oo Mae Kane, 100 Myrtle Methven, loo Hazel Hulett, 100 Mrs. C. Nangle, 100 Clara Edwards, oo Helen Bisiar, oo Bertha Panchot, Gertrude McLaughlin, Dagny Mosen, Sub-District No. 4. Comprises all the territory south of Fourth street and east of Irvin avenue, including the south side of Fourth street, the east side of Irvin avenue and the Village of Nymore. .loo loo loo Vada McTaggart, .2000 Hilda M. Dullan, 1370 Hilma Johnson 49 Nina Hazen, .260 Lela Solberg, 120 Olive Cunningham, 5 210 Bertha Larson, 1ol Miss Hetland. 100 Miss S. Warninger, 100 Tinnie Pendergast, 100 Mrs. Charles Collins, _~ oo Katherine Bowe, 100 Myrtle Cole, Madlin Harrington, District B. Sub-District No. 5. Comprises all the territory north and [Continued on Page 6.] Others Who Participated Did Splendidly. The: Bemidji band, under the direction of Professor Harry ‘Masten, delighted’ Bemvi_dji” lovers -of ‘music, indoor coucer;, at the Armory, being the regular monthly affair given by the band during the past winter. Professor Masten had prepared a finished program of the very latest selections which have been gotten out by the music publishers; and PROF. HARRY MASTEN, Director Bemidji Band. the ability displayed by the band as a whole showed that the popular director had taken much pains and had* worked hard with his “boys” to bring about the desired result— and the audience showed its apprecia- tion in no uncertain manner of approval. The entire program was most ex- cellently rendered. The -musical medley, ‘“Bob White’s,” brought out the full strength of the band and was nicely rendered. “Lohengrin” was a “difficult se- lection that was rendered with much smoothuness and harmony. Thé descriptive overture, “A Midsummer Morning,” was some- thing unique, which brought into play all of the traps and showed that the band was fast mastering the most difficult selections, The cornet and trombone duet, “Devotion,” by Oscar Lindell and George Kinney, was a difficult se- lection very ably played. “The Trombone Blizzard,” with the four slides in prominent parts, was very good. Miss Ruth Wightman and Miss Nell Shannon gave a splendid piano duet. Miss Dora Hanson, Mr. Andrew Rood and Mr. Bert Barker sang a vocal trio, which was very liberally applauded. Mrs. Harry Masten did excellent work as accompanist to the band in playing “Glow Worm,” and “‘Lohen- grin,” WAS WELL PLEASED WITH NEW BEMIDJI LIBRARY Clara F. Baldwin, Member Minnesota Library Commission, Inspected Library Building Yesterday. Miss Clara [F. Baldwin, of tHe Minnesota Library Commission, was in Bemidji Wednesday and spent the day visiting at the library. She was very well pleased with the new $12,500 Carnegie Library build- ing. During the afternoon a num- ber of the members of the Study Club called to see her and talked || Pioneer.)—A diamond drill over plans for work to be done by the City Improvement League. The Minnesota Library Commis- sion has loaned to the library a very good collection of etchings, which is on exhibit at the new building. This collection contains some very famous and rare pictures. There are originial copies by such artists’ as Millet, Palmer, Senceney, Haden and Legros. These etchings are from the famous Keppel Art Store of New York City. There is also on exhibit a number of good pictures of United States battleships. . The public is invited to visit the library and see these exhibits. They will be here for two weeks. DRILLING FOR IRON ORE IN VIGINITY OF MALLARD New Drill ‘at Shevlin, to Be Taken to Mallard to Be Used There, In Prospecting. Bagley, March 24.—(Special to has been shipped “to Shevlin and is now being unloaded at that place. The drill will be taken to Mallard, near the Itasca State Park, just as soon as it is possible to get the drill there. The drill will be put into use at Mallard right away, on some properties near that place on which tests have already been made, and where it is believed there are valu. able iron ore deposits. There has been considerable drilling in the vicinity of Mallard, prospecting for iron ore; and that there is ore in that vicinity, and of the paying kind, is about established as a fact. JUDGE BAILEY IMPROVES. H. W. Bailev continues to improve satisfactorily. Pulse and tempera- ture practically normal; control of left arm and leg is improving, and he is taking a little more nourishment than before. He is resting com- fortably today. Dr. Gilmore. AN EMERGENCY RATE FOR SHIPPING SUGAR BEETS Has Been Secured from N. P., M. & I., G. N. and Soo for Shipping Demonstration Beets. ““The Northern. Pacific, Great Northern and Minnesota & Inter- national railways have granted an emergency rate for the shipment of sugar beets from Bemidji and vicinity to the beet sugar factory at Chaska for demonstration purposes,’’ says J. J. Opsahl, secretary of the North-Central Minnesota Shippers’ association, who has been in touch with the Bemidji Commercial club in'the effort to get such a rate, as a forerunner of testing beets that may be grown in this section during the coming summer, in order to interest capital in establishing a beet sugar factory in Bemidji. Secretary Opsahl stated that he had last night received a telegam from H. E. Still, assistant general freight agent of N. P. railway, stating that the N. P., M. & I. and G. N. railways had granted the emergency rate which had been re- quested at a meeting held in St. Paul last week, when representa- tives of the commercial club and the shippers’ association met with the representatives of the railway companies. - This emergency rate will be effective at points on the M. & L. railway as far north as Littlefork, on the Great Northern as far west as Lengby and east as far as Cass Lake and south of these points to the factory at Chaska. The rate will enable the sugar company at Chaska to-guarantee a net price of $4 per ton for all sugar beets raised hereabouts and shipped to the factory, which. will mean that a large acreage will undoubtedly be raised in the territory covered by this emergency rate for demonstration purposes. Peter Eberhardt, the Thief River Falls mariner and log tower, came to the city yesterday noon and left in the afternoon to look over condi- tions at Redby, on the south shore of lower Red lake, PARIS SENDS US THE IMPORTED MODELS AND WE “IMPROVE ON THE IMPORTATIONS” Especially so with the makers of our New “Style Craft” Spring Suits, Those smart, superb styles, full of chic and charm; snug fitting, absolutely perfect form-fitting garments, man- tailored up to the highest notch of perfection. Spend a few moments at this fountain of Fashion and drink in the refreshing styles, which at our prices will solve the buying problem for you and quench your thirst for economy. The following offerings will serve to point the way. Chic Russian Suits at $18.50 to $45.00. Black and White Checks— satin lined pleatad Skirts beauties at $24.00. - T. J. Cra e O Women'’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments.