Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE Historical Societs. TININ WINNESGTA HISTORICAL | VOLUME 7. NUMBER 290. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1910. TEN CENTS PER WEEK. EASTER SERVICES T0 BE ESPECIALLY IMPRESSIVE Churches Have Prepared Special Music and Exercises Appropriate to Easter, Which Will Give Church- goers Services that Will Be Enjoyable. Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, termi- nates Lent; and the churches which have rigidly observed Holy week have prepared for the joyful services which will Easter morning supplant the grief in which they have been plunged in commemoration of Christ’s last days on earth. The services in all the churches will be especially appropriate for the day. Masonic Easter Services—Masonic Easter services will be held in the City Hall, tomorrow, at 3:30 p. m., under the auspices of Elkanah Commandery, in charge of Arch- deacon Parshall, Prelate. All mem- bers of Elkanah Commandery will please meet at the Masonic hall at 2:30 p. m., for purpose of attend- ing services. W. A. Gould, Eminent Commander. First M. E. Church.—Special Eas- ter Program.—Morning, 11 o’clock. Hymn. The Apostles’ Creed. Solo—"Hosanna” (An Easter Song), Granier—Mrs. J. W. Guthrie. Prayer. Anthem—"The Strife Is O’er,” Lorenz—Choir, Miss Wightman, Soloist. K Responsive Reading. *“Ihe Gloria.” Notices. Offertory. Solo—"Fear Not Ye O Israel,” Dudley Buck—Mr. Woodmansee. Quartette—"‘Olive’s Brow,” Brad- bury—Messrs. Vye, Robinson, Woodmansee, Harvey. Sermon—"'Resurrection.” Anthem — “With Faith Trium- phant,” Lorenz—Choir, Mrs. Stevens and Mr. Woodmansee, Soloists. Hymn, Benediction. Evening, 8 o’clock.— Hymn. Prayer. Anthem — “Hark, Triumphant Voices,” Wilson—Choir. Responsive Reading. Solo—"He Giveth Sleep,” Wilson —DMiss Whiting. Notices. Offertory. Solo—"Jerusalem Awaken,”Wilson —Miss Whitman, Sermon—"Immortality.” Authem—"‘Come Thou Fount,” Emerson—Choir. Hym. Bennediction. Chorus—Mrs, Vye, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. White, Miss Wightman, soprano; Mrs. McGregor, Miss Gral- ing, Miss Whiting, alto; Mr. Vye, Mr. Robinson, tenor; Mr. Wood- mansee, Mr. Harvey, bass; Miss Shannon, accompanist. Presbyterian—At the Presbyterian church there will be regular service at 11 o’clock. Rev. S. E. P. White, the pastor, will preach on the “Resurrection and Its Importance in Christian Belief.” Anthem by Quartet. Solo—"Resurrection”—Miss Hal- demann. Solo—"I Know My Redeemer Liveth”—Miss Hanson. - Evening, 8 o’clock. “Te Deum,” D. Buck—Miss Erickson, Mr. Jerrard and chorus. “Fifty-Three Eyes,”—Mrs. War- field, Misses Erickson, Warflles, Haldemann, Hanson. “Alleluliatie Sequence,” D. Buck [Continued on Last Page.] wears out? and even finish. satisfaction. SILVERWARE HERE are three things about plated ware the care- ful housekeeper always wants to know. Will it look well? Will it last? 2. HOLMES & EDWARDS originated the sectional plating—by which process extra silver is deposited on the parts exposed to wear, and they guarantee their Extra Sectional Plated Goods to contain 50 per cent. more silver than ordinary standard plate. 3. Every piece bearing the HOLMES & EDWARDS trade mark, will be replaced if it fails to give absolute Teaspoons, 1-2 doz. $2.25 Dessert, 1-2doz..... $3.25 GHAS. L. CUMMER How am I protected if it 1. HOLMES & EDWARDS silver stands out from all others for the beauty of its designs and-its durable PRICES Tablespoons, 1-2d0z.$3.75 Knives & Forks, doz.$4.25 JEWELER POSTOFFICE CORNER, BEMIDJI Building Loans The First National Ban.k OF BEMIDJI, MINN. Is prepared to place loans for the purpose of building or to loan upon property already completed. No application can be considered for over 60 per cent of the actual value of the property, or for a less amount than $500. These loans are repayable monthly. For complete information call on A. G. Wedge, Jr., at The First National Bank 0f Bemidji, Minnesota In the Spring of 1899 Captain Harry Newton of the 16th Infantry, stationed at Manilla was called to General Lawton’s Head Quarters and received orders to head a band of five other men and make a cir- cuitous journey inland some nine hun- dred miles, and if possible, capture General Aganaugereau, head of the Phillipina Revolutionists Govern- ment. Six months elapsed after the departure of Captain Newton with- out a word of his fate or the success of his venture. Then, came the news that astounded that astounded the world. Aganaugereau had been captured in the heart of his own domain and brought cap tive to Manilla. In all the tele- graphic accounts of the capture, was detailed information as to the bravery of the task performed, but little was said of the hardships un- dergone by the men who performed it. Nothing was said of the alliga- tor infested streams that were swam and forded or the torturing heat of the sun on wet and dirty uniforms, or.the” cuts and scratches of the tropical underbrush, or the almost maddening pestilence of insects. These were things that were over- looked by the world and forgotten by the men themselves as a hiendish nightmare, but they were the hard- ships that had to be overcome to bring the glory of the success that followed. The road to fame is not a rose- strewn path. It is filled with thorny bramble. Thereis constantly little impediments that confront one. They have to be overcome; brushed aside or trampled under foot. In gathering votes you will find, as Captain Newton found, that where there’s a will there’s a way. You can find the way if you seek it. Are you trying to? That’s the question. The Bemidji Pioneer is giving away $2500 in prizes to the ladies of the Northland, Prizes rich in material and intrinsic value. Are you trying to win a proportion of them, if not, why aren’t you. You may never have another opportunity like this. Easy Profit Week Ends. Tonight at ten o’clock Easy Pro- fit Week comes to an end, and some lady of the Northland will become the possessor of the handsome, ladies’ suit-case that is now on display in Schneider Brother’s window. Have You Enough to Win. Have you enough New six Months Subscriptions to win. Don’t be overly confident. For while you tarry your opponent is at work. Every minute counts and you want to make the most of them. Every subscription counts and you need them, not only to win the Easy Pro- fit Week Easter Prize, but to pile up your votes for the Capitol, Grand, District and Sub-District Prizes. How To Get Votes. Have you ever heard a lawyer present a case at court with the jury breathlessly intent on every word he utters. He holds them spell- bound while he presses home the points of his case. Thats the way you want to get your votes. Get the attention of your prospective subrscriber and explain to him in detail all about the contest, telling him why you are in the race and what you are trying to win, and why it would be a benefit to him to take the Bemidji Pioneer and a benefit to you to get the votes. Have You Turned in Enough Win the Easter Prize?---If Ndt, Get Busy.--You Have But Five Hours Left. TONIGHT AT TEN 0’CLOCK EASY PROFIT WEEK ENDS At Ten 0’clock Tonight the Doorii of the Pioneer Office Will| Minnesota at Dilatory Tactics in Withdrawing Lands Close and Easy ProfifiéWeek Will End. Promptly at% ten §'clock to- night the doors of the Pioneer office will be locket and Easy Profit Week will end. ' All who are in the office at that time will be waited on in theie ‘turn and their subscriptions counted toward the awarding of ‘the Eajter Prize. Are you going to be {the win- ner? Remember that gvery new Six Months Subscription couuts and you may lack ong to win this beautiful and valuable prize so don’t while away your time, but get busy so that you may be the winner. Let Pike’s Peak or Bust be your model’ Go all the way. Be a live wire. Thats what gets you friends and votes. Thats what will get you the Easter Prize. Hustle in that subscrip- tion that has been promised to you. It may be the one that is lacking to make you win, You are on the home stretch coming down under the wire of Easy - Profit Week. Every minate wasted is_a -mipute lost, and every minote fost means votes lost. It'may mean the loss of the Easter Prize to you so keep at it and gather in the votes, for even the eleventh hour votes count as much as any others. Now is the time. Tomorrow won't do. Yo can’tput off ’til tomorrow what can be done to- day if you want to win the Easter prize. Success. It has been said that the success- ful are the ones who are doing what they make up their mind to do and making good at it. Remember that if a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well. That’s what makes success in every- thing. That’s what will make you successful in this battle of votes sticktoitiveness and perseverance. 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 110,000 miles; they are still in service and expect to round out five years in Uncle Sam’s employment. Hundreds of Buick Cars are in daily uce that have run sixty thousand miles. Over 30,000 Buick owners will vouch 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. Mrs. George Kirk, Sub-Disfrict 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 Ruth Wightman, .2955 Mamie Malone, 2540 Mrs. A. Benner, .2425 Anna Mae Danaher, 210 Gladys Hazen, 190 Mrs. Leet 156 Nell Shannon, 130 Mrs. Oscar Christenson oo Mrs. H. Koors, loo Mrs, Hadry, 100 Mrs. D. Gill, loo Julia Moritz, o0 Edna Titus, 100 Mrs. Barney Erickson, oo Anna Mills, oo Lizzie Erickson, loo Tina McDougald, oo Mrs. Ibertson, loo Mrs. J. F. Boss, «loo Mrs. G. T. Baker, «loo Mrs. McCready. 100 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. Ruth Wilcox, .1160 Mas: Lee Heffron, «loo Ella Barker, . «~loo Mrs. W. A. McDonald, oo Bell Horlocker, 100 Lulu Dickinson, loo Ada Meyers, «loo Inez Woodruff, oo Mrs. Nona Belding, 100 Mae Kane, loo Myrtle Methven, oo Hazel Hulett, « loo Mrs. C. Nangle, oo Clara Edwards, loo Helen Bisiar, Joo Bertha Panchot, «loo Gertrude McLaughlin, oo Dagny Mosen, loo 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. Vada McTaggart, 2000 Hilda M. Dullan, 1370 Hilma Johnson 490 Nina Hazen, 267 Lela Solberg, 120 Olive Cunningham, 210 Bertha Larson, ol [Continu ed on Page 2.] WILL OPEN 30, 000 ACRES OF THE LEECH LAKE LAND Interior Department Hearkens to Protests from Northern for No Apparent Valid Reason. ‘ At the development meeting held X Months Subsecriptions to|i Bemidii during the month of Feb- the Northern Development association, which was organized at that time, went on record as criticising the interior de- partment at Washington for its dila- tory action in postponing the open- ing of lands in the vicinity of Cass Lake, which have been ready for entry for several years. Strong resolutions were adopted; and these were affirmed at the con- servation meeting held in St. Paul last week. The matter was taken up with the commissioner of Indian affairs, with the result that the department has capitulated to the insistent, just demands of Cass Lake people and ruary, Minnesota will open some of the lands to entry, according to a dispatch received yesterday from Washington, which is as follows: «“Washington, March 25.—At a conference held today by Senator Clapp and Representatives Miller and Lindbergh of Minnesota with Indian Commissioner Valentine, United States Forester Graves and Mr. Cox of the general land office, it was decided that 30,000 acres of agricultural land in the Leech Lake reservation will be opened up for settlement at once. “Recently thisland was with- GITY DRUG STORE 18- ~--- BEGOMING VERY POPULAR Big Crowd Visits Store All Day.— Many Handsome House Plants Given Away. The City Drug Store introduced a unique plan of advertising' during the past few days in the giving away of handsome potted house plants. This store, under its new manager, Mr. Brandborg, has taken decided steps for advance- ment since he has been in charge. The store was crowded early this morning by the women of this city who were all anxious to Secure one of the handsome gifts. The plants were given away with every purchase of French’s toilet drawn from all form of entry for one year,” Under the agreement reached today there are reserved from entry 105 specific allotments which have previously been made to Indians, . “The Minnesota representatives called the attention of the officials to the resolution passed by the Min- nesota State Conservation congress criticising the Indian office for de- lay in opening to settlement these cut-over lands. The Commercial club of Cass Lake has sent urgent appeals for immediate action. “The Indians who have selected allotments outside of the forest re- serve will be given the option of keeping their allotments within the reserve or taking specific allotments in the land not cut over, to be se. lected by the department. They must make their selection by the time the lands are cut over or lose all right to select.” This action will mean a rush for lands Cass Lakeward, with rseultant benefits to the people of Cass Lake; who have waited long and patiently for the removal of the urjust restric- tions, which have tied up the agri- cultural lands thereabouts for many years. This very desirable result was brought about primarily by the action at the Bemidji development meeting; and Bemidji congratulates Cass Lake. cream, which article has become a household necessity in nearly every home in the city. Mr. Brandborg states that this cream is equal to any sold for twice the amount. He is constantly on the alert for the aew stunts in the advertising line and will no doubt spring another good one in the near future, It makes the store popular with the people of this community. All day today men, women, and children were seen carrying one of those handsome house plants and 1t is doubtful whether the supply will equal the demand. Notice to Brothers of David. The Brotherhood of David will meet at the home of Jesse Head, 12th and Park, tonight. i “Home in the Golden West” song by C. J. Woodmansee at the Majestic tonight. BEST S0DA Bertha Benson, 2754 Ethel Getchel, 210 Gladys Kreatz, 150 Mrs. G. M. Torrance, «loo Mrs. W. L. Brooks, loo Mrs. Stangland, loo Olive Miller. 100 Maude McCawley, oo Lottie McDonald, 100 Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, «loo Mrs. E. A. Barker, .loo Mrs. Edwin Gearlds, «loo Mrs. R. L. Given, oo Mrs. Tuomy, «loo Mrs. C. A. Lucas, ..1oo Essie Brannon, 100 Mrs. A. E. Otto, Joo Olga Paulson, Jdoo Mrs. B. W. Lakin, 100 Jean McKee, loo Mrs. R. Gilmore, «loo «loo Easter Gandie I have the Choicest Assortment of Thorougllly Good Candies in Bemidji. FINEST CONFECTIONS My stock of JOHNSTON'S Justly Famous -Chocolates is splendidly complete. I mention a few of the leaders: Swiss Style Milk Chocolates 35¢, 60c and $1.20. Dutch Bittersweet 40c and 80c. Trios (The trunk-like box with three layers of different chocolates) 80c. I am introducing Chocolates Extraorcl 'inary at $1.00 the pound and a half, and giving with each box One Quarter Pound of the well known Swiss Style Milk Almonds. Autocrat Stationery DRUGGIST GEO. H. HANSON