Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1910, Page 5

{ t RS The mvestor does not: put his SOCIAL AND moncy into every scheme presented which promsies large returnos; lute security and liberal interest which is guaranteed on the Certifi- cates of Deposit of the Northern National Bank. ; PERSONALJ 4 Toys at J4 the price you pay else- where at Remley’s. Pure fresh sweet cream 30 cents'a quart, at the Model 315 Minnesota ave. . Judge Marshall A. Spooner left yesterday for Walker to attend the term of district court in session there. China ware of all kinds at prices to suit everybody at Remley’s Store. Home made candies from 10 cents tn 60 cents a pound made fresh every day at the Model. 315 Minnesota avenue. 7 Another large assortment of Hand Painted China direct from Baker|Wware Company, returned this noon Studio received today at Geo. T.|from Redby, where he has spent Baker & Co’s jewelry store. the past few days on business for Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Spooner of bis firm. Deer Lake are visitors in Bemidji|. Mrs. W, L. Brooks returned today, enroute to Madison, , Wis., yesterday afternoon on the Soc where they will spend the winter. from Duluth, where she has spent When you feel rotten, take Tubbs |the past week as the guest of her Bilious Man’s Friend. It drives the |sister, Mrs. Merri'l. cold out of your system and starts you right. 50 cts. and $1.00, City Drug Store. Just to “keep you fit,” a few doses .of Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend, now fand then, does wonders. T. J. Miller returned last night|feelings and doctor bills. Your sat- from St. Paul, where he has spent isfaction or your money back. - 50 the past few days. He was accom-|cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. anied by Mrs. Miller, who will re- 2 L paniect by s ! The Socialist County Committee main in the city for three weeks. = 5 ate < s will meet in Bemidji on January 14. M. D. Stoner, who is building 5 : s 1 The committee is composed of one the new eletric light plantat Deer- wood, is in the city buss i delegate for each local and one extra : o CILy" DUYINg sup delegate for every fifteen members, lies and getti ere P Betting raen. Herepoits or majority fraction thereof in zood his work as progressing favorably, -’ | standing. -—Brainerd Dispatch. > We have now received two large shipments of chafing dishes, coffee machines, casseroles and utensils for same, direct from two of the large factories in the east. Call while the line is complete. Geo. T. Baker, at the same old stand. Tubbs White Liniment relieves rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the lungs, inflammation anywhere. City Drug Store. Attorney and Mrs. Bunn T. Willson of Blackduck, accompani- ed by Mrs. Willson’s sister, Mrs, Holmes, were shoppers in Be- midji yesterday, and returned to their bome last evening, Ralph Korngold will - deliver a Socialist lecture at the Armory on Thursday evening, Dec. 22. An open challenge is made to anyone who wishes to meet Mr. Korngold in a debate on Socialism. A special invitation to the women has been extended to hear the lecture. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Englerth, Miss Joslyn’s Taxidermy Head- quarters at Reed’s Studio. Parties desiring first class taxi- dermy work should inspect my display before leaving orders else- where.—B. T. Joslyn. The increase n population in North and South Dakota as an. nounced yesterday by Director Durand.n.xeans that there will be Lake for several .days. visit. before an additional congressman for | orurning to their home at Sterum, each of these states under the new |\ p. Mr. and Mrs. Englerth and apportionment. Should the ratio| iy have visitdd for several weeks be fixed as high as 230,000 for |;y different parts of Minnesota. . each representative, each state has| . enough people to give it two full districts, and 2 major fraction en- titles each to the third member. who have been visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Smith, left today for Cass Mrs. G. E. Kreatz entertained at *500” last evening at her home on Bemidji avenue. A dainty lunch was served. The guests were Mrs. A. Come and see the bargains in|gE, Henderson, Mrs. L. A. Ward, holiday goods at Remley’s Variety| Mys. C. G. Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Store. 3rd St. Near Lake. lErwiz, Mrs. G. H. French, Mrs. D:. John A. McKay, Albert Allen and | L. Stanton, Mrs. A. A. Melges, Mrs. Frank E. Little ran their Thomas|Fred LaFavar, Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Flyer, a S0-horsepower five-seated | Mrs. E. H. Marcam, Mrs. A. A. touring car, full tilt into the brick|Warfield and Miss Ethel Murray. front of Rosko Brothers & Liljen-|Mrs. Fred LaFavar received the dahl’s automobile garage at Brainerd, | bighest score, and was awarded the tearing out a hole over four feet high | prize. Mrs. Henderson won second and several feet in width. They |score. were coming along atagood gait| Mrs Elisa M. Sarff of Funkley, and missed the entrance and hit the north of Bemidji in Beltrami county, wall. Pete Rosko, one of the garage | while in St. Paul yesterday succeeded machinists, had to do somz lively iy having her case continued until footwork to escape the automobile the June term of the United States and the shower of brick bats. The | pjstrict court, on the plea that her impact made a noise like a dull ex-|pyghand is dangerously ill, "Mrs. plosion. The heavy frame of the|garff was indicted by the Federal automobile bore the brunt of the Grand Jury yesterday on the charge colision and escaped injury. of presenting a false claim in support Tubbs White Pine Ccugh Cure|of a loss to the registry division to soothe and satisfies. 25 and 50 ct5|the United States postoffice. She City'Drug Store. was arraigned in St. Paul before Judge Page Morris and pleaded not The roof -of one .ot the scepti¢ tanks caved in on Wednesday and three people .who were working in it very nearly lost their lives, They barely had time to get under the more heavily braced part. The hat of one was taken off his head by the uprushing cur- rent of air and blown . up through a manhole, The loss will be about two thousand dollars: The cause of the disaster seems to be due to a fault in the origidal plans guilty. THEATRE PROGRAM L. Overture Miss Hazel Fellows 2. Motion Picture “City of a Hundred Mosques. Broussa, Asia Minor.” Urban-Eclipse) Scenes in and araund Broussa. 3. Motion Picture “The Dishonest Steward" " ( Urban-Eclipse) drawn by Engineer Bell. The Showing that Right will con- present € Mr. Hurst quer. have carr lans. to the 4. Tlustrated Song g letter. span one I Met My Love Mid the Roses : liricen feet 5. Motion Picture Mama's Birthday Present Kalem A domestic comedy that will ap- peal with great force to newly weds. lequate support for weight. of cement and earth on top of it. ——Ramy Rlver Gazette, rather he is satisfied with the abso-|* J. K. Given, of the Given Hard- | Saves bad | Rose Englerth and Mathias Englerth, | PLEDGES AIll]PTEIl A BRAINERD GATHERING g [Continued from Flrst'?age] time to time to the pressure of immediate needs and without reference to any den- | eral plan: and Whereas this process has brought about an accumulation of bureaus and depart: ments, involving not only a large wastef: ' in administrative expense and iq over- lapping and duplication of efforts, ‘but. af diffusion of responsibility in which general results are lost sight of and little progress is made; and Whereas proposals are now pending, in answer to the pressing need of prompt and eflectéve’ action -along many lines, calling * for the elaboration of existing bureaus and large increases in the appro- priations for the various purpuses served by them; and ‘Whereas such action, though honestly meant, can serve to increase the con- fusion, waste, and division of responsi- bility; and 3 Whereas the need seems to be to unify and correlate all state efforts toward Conservation, Development and Settle- ment: % s Therefore, be it resolved by the North- ern Minnesota Development Association: that the following comprehensive plan be suggesfed to the state legislature for its consideration. 5 First—That the following state boards department, bureaus and’ office be abolished: Forest Commissioner, Forestry Department, State . Highway Commis- sion, State Drainage Board, Bureau of Im- migration, Game and Fish Commission, and State Land Department. _ Second—That there be created a de- partment of state government to be known-as the Internal Improvement and Conservation Commission, conslsunz of three dlvxslons to-wit: Division of forests and mines. Division of development. Division of settlement. Each governed by a commissioner, these commissioners to tonstitute said bureau of Internal Improvement. The duties of the several divisions to be apportioned as follows: 1. Division of forests and mines: a Fire patrol. b Care and promotion of existing forests on reserve agricultural lands. Reforestration of non-agricul- tural lands. Timber trespass. Fish and game. Soil survey. Minerals. 1. - Division of development: ) - a Roads and bridges. + b Drainage., b Preparation of land for desig- nated settlement. IIl.. Division of settlement: a Publicity. b Colonization. ¢ Demonstration work through co- operation with the State Uni- versity. RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING AMEND- ' MENTS OF DRAINAGE LAW. Whereas, it is the opinion of this Asso- ciation that the drainage laws of“the State of Minnesota, relative to the general plan of constructing coynty and judicial ditches should not be changed. In detail, however, the same are not sufficiently flexible to accomplish the best results. Therefore, be it resolved, that amend- ments be adoptrd to perfect the laws in this respect; also That authority be given the State High- way Commission to co-operate with the several counties to the end that the Com- mission may furnish flnancial and other assistance in the construction of roads and bridges along such drainage ditches. STATE MONIES. Whereas several million dollars worth of the bonds of foreign states in the pei- manent investment funds of this state bearing a low rate of interest; and. Whereas for the purpose of financing drainage projects and building roads, bridges and school houses aqd for other public purposes a large portion of that amount is desired to be borrowed by the several municipalities of the state at a v rate of interest higher than that now' re- ceived by the state on the said bonds; and Whereas, with available funds the State Investment Board has not been-been able to supply the demands for money for such improvements; and Whereas it is for the best interest of the state and the several municipalities thereof that the funds of our own state be available for use for such improvements and for developing our own resources. Now therefore, be it resolved, that it is the sense of this association that a suffi- cient amount of the bonds of foreign states now in the state treasury be sold by the State Investment board to supply |- .f.he demand by the several political divisiohs of - the ‘state for money for the said purposes and that in case this is not done a bill be drafted and introduced in the next legislature and its passage urged placing such bonds on the market lor the aforesaid purposes. RESOLUTION REOOMMENDING AP- POINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE TO \ DRAFT A BILL FOR THE TAX- : ING OF STATE LANDS: § Be it resolved, that a committee of five be appointed by’ the president of this association to draft a bill providing for \ ing in heavy increase in acreage yield in the enactment of a law subjecting the unsold state lands' to taxation for local road, bridge and school purposes., Be it further Resolved that the moral and material *| support of the Northern Minnesota De- velopment Association be pledged to aid in securing the enactment of such a law. W. E. Richardson, Duluth; A. B. Church, Long Prairie; Carrol A. Nye, Moorhead; 'C. R. Middleton, Baudette; F..J. McPart- lin; International Falls. RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING THE SALE OF STATE LANDS ONCE <t A MONTH. _.Resolved, that we favor the placing of the unsold agricultural lands of the state in the hands of actual settlers and home builders at an early,date and at a_ reason- able price and to -that end we favor a change in the state land laws which will permit' the holding of public sales in each of the large public land counties, at least once a month. Be it resolved, that we recommend to the next legislature the passage of a sys- tem of rural township graded schools wherein as much instruction in the ele- ments of agriculture, home economics and manual traifing may be taught”as it is possible to give, and the granting of liberal appropriations to encourage the development of such a system, and for the accomplishment of this work we rec- ommend ' the creation of a rural state school, board whose duty it shall be to foster and direct the establishment of sucha system. : Be it resolved, that we recommend that the system of secondary agricultural schools consisting of the schools of agri- culture af Crookston, Morris™ and St. Anthony Park be extended and that one such gchool be established by the coming legislature in northeastern Minnesota and such other schools as may be needed. B it resolved, that the movement for the establishment of agricultural depart- ments in urban high schools be restricted to those. high schools so situated that the rural schools surrounding a village or city can secure better results through co-oper- ation with the village or city high school than \through independent organizations. . Be it resolved, that the elements of agriculture be added to the listof subjects required for the certification of all teach- ers of the rural schools. Be it resolved, that we approve of the policy of bringing the results of the ex- periments and research conducted in the | University to the pe_:ople and recommend that liberal appropriations for such ex- tension work be made. Resolved, that the recent forest fires on our northern” boundary, involving the - eedless gacrifice of thirty-one human “ves and over{ $2,000,000 worth ef | cause our state legislature to immediately enact a practical and concise law: for-the creation of an efficient State Forest Ser- .vice, for, the .protection and care of our forests -and we: recommend - that such legislation be along the following lines: “Ist. That the State Forestry Board, or such board as may be created to assume its functions, be given full authority over all forest protective measures for the preservation of timber upon the present state forest reserves, and of the forests in all stages of growth on all lands now owned by -the state, with the power to promulgate regulations for the protection and care of the statd forests, with legal authority to enforce the same. 2nd. That the said board be given authority to employ a trained and experi- enced forester, with such number of deputy foresters and forest rangers as may be deemed necessary to serve under civil service regulations as the board may prescribe, the said board to designate the duties of the forester and his assistants, including the forest rangers, and fix their salaries. 3rd. That the said board be given full authority to exercise the police powers of the state over all lands, timbered and otherwise within the state, so far as may be necessary to prevent forest fires. 4th. : That the sum of $200,000, or so much as may be necessary, be appropri- ated by the legislature, to be expended by the State Forestry Board, for the main- tainarice of the State Forest Service. Realizing the fact that the difficulty of clearing land is the chief obstacle to the settlement of the timbered and cut over . section of Northern Minnesota, and that the use of explosivesis being -recognized as ‘the most effective method of land clearing, therefore be it resolved that the Northern Minnesota Development Associ- ation urge the next state legislature to investigate and promote means of secur- ing cheaper explosives for the use of the farmers and settlers of the timbered sec- tions where such would aid in the de- velopment of agricultural lands. + Whereas, the United States government has conducted corn contests throughout the ‘south during several years past result- the various states, Be itresolved, that the Northern Min- pesota Development Association in con- vention assembled do hereby request the Department of Agriculture to inaugurate such a contest in this and-neighboring northern states for” the purpose of en- mling lhc growing of corn as a crop; That the department continue .lsoll studies on typical areas in Northern Min- nesota at as early a time as .possible. Resolved, that we recommend the ap- pmnnneut | of lady inspectors to be aulgned ‘to duty in the women’s and children's dnpartment of the Labor Bu- reau, for the protection Of young girls and property is an object lesson which should | NEEFOTIVE PAQCFE from the country ' distvicts in search of employment, nnd the legisiature be re- quested to make a suitable appropriation for this department. i Whereas, the mewspapers and their various representatives have, - without fear or favor, advanced the interests of the Northern Minnesota ‘Development Association by way of publication which has been and is a material factor for the success of the efforts of the Northern| Minnesota Development Association and’ the state as a whole, Therefore, be it resolved, that we ex- tend to the press our sincere appreciation of its' efforts in behalf of this organization. Be it resolved, that the Northern Min- nesota - Development Association com- mends the untiting efforts of Secretary W. R. Mackenzie as this association and hereby express an appreciation of his tireless and ceaseless work as such an officer. [ Be it further resolved, thatthe delegates of the convention, each and every one of them, hereby express their appreciation of the courteous, hospitable - treatment accorded them by the citizens and especi- ally the Commercial Club of Brainerd and officers of the Crow Wing County Develop- ment Association. . Respectfully submitted, W. E. Richardson, Chairman, David H. Lawrence, Secretary. Issued from the secretary’s office, Be- midji, Minn., Dec. 3rd, 1910. A Great Trade Secret. As every one knows, the process oi manufacturing the- paper of which Bank of England notes are made is one of the greatest of all trade secrets. It is known only to the governor of the Bank of England and to three oth- er persons intimately connected with the industry, which is carried on at Overton, a quiet little village in Hants. All that the outside world is allowed to know concerning this precious pa- per is that it is made, among other in- gredients, out of charred husks and Rhenish vines. Quite_as profound a secret is the manufacture of both the paper and the ink used for American banknotes. The former has the double-advantage of not being a secret preparation, but one that only “takes™ one particular kind of ink, which is quite unique, the American government paying the man- ufacturer, who alone possesses the se- cret, the sum of $50.000 a year for making it.—Pearson’s Weekly, O T Mean. First Fair One—How dreadful it is to have a skeleton in the family! Sec- ond Fair One—I know, dear. Have you ever tried exercise? . , The First Oyster Eater. The gluttonous’ Vitellius is reported to have eaten 1,000 oysters at a sitting. “Heé was a very vallant map ‘who first ventured on eating of oysters,” King James was wont to declare, a senti- ment echoed by the poet Gay: The man had sure a palate covered o’er With brass or steel that .on the rocky shore First broke the oozy oyster’s pearly coat And risked the living morsel down his throat. . Trying to Help. Hotel Clerk (to rural guest closing front entrance)—Hey. there! What are you trying to do? Uncle Eben—Don’t git excited, young fellow! I jes' thought. seeinz as how I was prob’ly the last one in tomight, I'd do the right thing and lock the doors ’fore going to bed!—Duck. "4 Temstrike Bankéer A. L. Morris attended the Convention | at Brainerd s last Thursday. Mesdames Hammer and Smith went up to Blackduck Friday even- ing, returning on the late train. Miss Myrtle Hubbell returned to Bemidji Monday evening after a three days’ visit with her aunt Miss Elizabeth Murphy. Ed. Alger came down from-Miz- ‘pah and spent Sunday at his home. A. F. Dargel returned to his work in Bemidji Monday night. : The Misses Elizabeth Murphy and Mac Gregor entertained a few friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Hubbell. The evening was spent in playing games. Mrs. Alice Bryant and son, Austin, spent Monday in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice and Iittle son, Stuart, returned home from Waverly Iowa, where they were called on account of the seri- ous illness of Mrs. Rice’s father. Attention Redmen. There will be a meeting tonight at the Eagles Hall. Election of officers. - Everyone urged to be present at 8 o’clock sharp. Joe Harrington, C. of R. Abercrombie’s, 216 Beltrami Ave. There is no-more acceptable gift for Xmas than a book. We have them for the wee totsand for the Grandmas. Picture books for your sweetheart, _ by Harrison Fishex and Harold Chandler Christy from $1.50 to $4.00. All the late fiction, new books just out by Geo. Bar' McCutchon ! (The Rose in the Ring) Price $1.50. -New reading for boys, Automobile and Motor stories, Price 50c. Alger and Henley series complete. L. T. Meade’s books for girls: nicely illustrated only 50c. Dealfieids linen booksin all sizes. for;babies prices from 5c to 75c. We carry a complete line of Re-. ligious articles, Bibles, Prayer bcuol:s,r Scapelers,. . Rosaries, Crusifixes, Medals & etc. Brfore buying your Xmas presents. see our dainty line of hand painted Calenders, Bookmarks, Glove mend- ers, Hankerchief cases at Aber- crombie’s. A Removal Sale of pianos, organs, sewing machines and Edison phonographs, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week,. Dec. 8, 9 and 10.Come early as this. sale will last only three days, closing Saturday at 10:30 p. m. Bemidji Music House, J. Bisiar, Mgr. CHRISTMAS Select Your Christmas | FOR THE LADIES | Silver Toilet Sets..... $2.00 to $15.00 Gold Toilet Sets..... 3.00 to 12:00 Ebony Toilet Sets.... 1.00 to 6.00 ‘Walnut Toilet Sets... 2.00 to 5.00 Rosewood Toilet Sets. 1.00 to 6.50 Jewel Cases—Silver.. 1.25to 3.00 Jewel Cases—Gold... .75to 5.00 Jewel Cases—Leather 1.00 to = 6.00 Triple Mirrors....... .75 to 3.50 Hand Mirrors........ .l10to 5.00 Manicure Sets........ .50 to 5.00 Music Bags / ~ Fancy Wisk Brooms ‘Writing Sets Stationery 5 Traveling Sets Perfume Atomizers Post Card Albums | Handkerchief /Boxes Glove Boxes Puff Boxes Desk Novelties ‘ Palmer,s Xmas Perfumes 10c to $10 Toilet Waters.... . 25¢ to $2 Brushes and Combs OB Pictures _— Photo Holders Novelties of all Kinds Books......... +ves 25c to $1.25 Hudson’s Xmas Candies, 10c to $2.00 The New City D . 309 Beltrami Ave. . City.Drug Store’s ( Where Quality Prevaus) SPECIALS Wants from This List [ ForTHEMEN | Shaving Sets.......... $1.00 to $5.00 Collar and Cuff Boxes. .75to 3.00 Collar and Cuff Bags.. .50 to 2.00 Safety Razors..... .. 100 to 850 Smokers’ Sets.. . 1.50 to 4.00 Tobacco Jars. .50 to 3.50 Fancy Pipes.......,.. 50 to 3.00 Hat & Clothes Brushes .35 to 2.50 Necktie Boxes....... .75 to 2.00 Fancy Ink Wells..... 35 to .75 Desk Novelties....... .25 to .50 Bill Books S50to 2.00 Post Card Album.... .0to 1.50 Cigars, per box...... 1.00 to 6.00 Traveling Sets . ..... 150 to. 5.00 Muftler Bozes.... 50to 2.00 Card Cases Fancy Playing Cards Palmer’s Toilet Waters Stationery Ash Trays Necktie Holders = Den Supplies of all kinds Pipe Racks Shaving Mugs and Brushes 50c t0$2 Military Brushes. . §1 to $8 Uiy Phone 52 '