Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1912, Page 4

What! Are you still one who has not paid his subscription? Better get on the wagon with the rest of the bunch. We'll be compelled to stop your paper if it is not paid in ad- vance by April Ist. There’ll be hundreds who will wait until the last week. Don’t you do it. The rush will be greater than we can accommodate. Give us a lift by pay- ing now. Bemidji Pioneer Pl ANS FOR FU”.. Recorder—W. H. Whelan. WEEK ARE OUTLINED (Continued from first page). 11-12 a. m.—“The Library and How to Use It."” Miss Baldwin. Dlnn?l . m.—Course in agricul- “The Normal School.” 2:30-3:30 p. m.—Community Lite— ‘Entertainments for the Town.” :30-':30 p. m.—Question Box. :30- 0 p. m.—Reading Hour, Supper. 8 p. m.—An evening of grand opera —Ilecture, slides and Victor rec- ords. Friday. 9-10 a. m.—Course in Home Nursing —given by a trained nurse. “Disinfection.” 10-11 a. m.—-Course in agriculture | adapted to the region. Course for business men—-includ- ing accounting, banking meth- ods, advertising, ete. 11-12 a. m.—“How to &urnish a House Tastefully,” Mrs. Blair. Dinner. 1:30-2:30 p. m.—Course in agricul- ture. “The College.” [2:20-3:20 p. m.—Community Lite— | “Entertainments for the Coun- try.” 0-4:30 p. m.—Question Box. :30-5:30 p. m.—Reading Hour. Supper. {8 p. m.—Shakespearian comedy Uni- versity Dramatic club. Saturday. 9-10 a. m.—Course in Home Nursing ——given by a trained nurse. { “The Nurse and the School.” 10-11 a. m.—Course in agriculture adapted to the region. Course for business men—in- cluding accounting, banking methods, advertising, ete. 111-12 a. m.—“What Shall We Do for | the Boys and Girls?” | i Dinner. 30-2:30 p. | ture. “Professional Training."” :30 p. m.—Community Life— Town and Country One Com- munity.” 0-4:30 p. m.—Question Box. 4:30-5:30 p. m.—Reading Hour. | Supper. 8 p. m.-~Concert, chorus ana soloists. CASS LAKE ELECTS JOHNSON AS MAYOR (Continued from first page). m.-—Course in agricul- | Assessor—Henry Falls. | Justice—George Severens. | Constable—Wm. J. Wirth. | Road overseers—Loven Coyle, El- Idrs-.dl Cothran. Village of Blackduck. i Blackduck elected the following: President—T. A. Cross. Trustees—Lee French, E. M. Smith, George Cyr. Recorder—H. M. Latterell. Treasurer—Rudolph Zimmerman. Justice—RE. L. Oberg. Constable—George Rancore. Village of Turtle River. received nineteen votes for justice of the peace in the town of Turtle River yesterday. Other results fol- low: President—Carl Otterstad. Trustees—John Dale, L. Weishar, R. Hancock. Treasurer—A. O. Johnson. Recorder—H. Sander. Assessor—Oscar Johnson. Constable—H. Hoffmeister. Results from Spur. Following are the results Spur: Supervisor—Henry Krahn. Treasurer—Gaily Souder. Clerk—J. C. Souder. Assessor—J. W. Souder. Justice—Jasper Souder. Constable—John Matheson. from Town of Lammers, Results from the town of Lammers were: Supervisors—P. J. Rock, three years; S. P. Power, two years; Chas. Lindgren, one year. Treasurer—Mike Wold. Clerk—M. A. Dille. Justice—George Ellis, three years; P. J. Rock, two years. Constable—C. M. Peterson, three years; Charles Smerud, two years. Village of Kelliher. Complete returns have not been received from Kelliher, but it was learned that William Lennon was elected president. Town of Buzzell. Supervisor—Hans Kirkwold. Treasurer—K. K. Meland. Clerk—H. K. Koppang. Justice—Louis Tegner. Assessor—John Fink. Constables—Conrod Brunn; Ole Rognstad. Against license, 35; for license, 15. Town of Jones. Supervisor—F. H. Jackson. Clerk—J. Wallace. Treasurer—H. A. Frederberg. Justices—(2 years)—James War- ren; (1 year)—A. S. Rvskjer. Constable—A. P. Young. YVillage of Island Lake. President—W. J. Hickerson, Councilmen—O. . -Lundsen, Dickerson, 8am Beals. Treagurer—W. J. Hickerson. Chas. J. W. Smith and A. Guyett each| Justice—Ben Sampson Town of Alaska. Supervisor—Mat Berg (3 years); Aug. Person (2 years). Treasurer-—W. 8. Fauhls. Clerk—W. H. Whelan. Justice—Charles Wickenson. Constable—Ben Sampson. Town of Turtle River. The following officers were elect- ed: ' Supervisor—Tim years). Clerk—John N. Guthrie. Treasurer—W. N. Sherwood. Justice—F. J. Dunwoody Constable—J. N. Skrivseth. Road overseer—G@G. 1. Goodmanson. Cherrier (three Town of Frohn Supervisor—Gust Berg Clerk—Nels Wilett. Treasurer—S. K. Bratten. Justice—Albert Brewer. - Constable—Conrad Bratten. GOULD ELECTED PRESIDENT (Continued from first page). for the advancement made by the club under his administration. The Walker Commercial club has accepted the invitation extended and will have a smoker with the Bemidji club in the local rooms next Friday uight. It was also voted to give $50 to the R. H. Carr Post, G. A. R., #s a contribution toward the monument it proposes erecting. Messrs. Arnold, White, Gould, Schroeder, and George were appoint- ed a committee on committees and they will report at the next meeting. for the coming year: Burke, Lycan, Torrance, Arnold, George, Gould, Schumaker, White, Brooks, Wedge, McCann, Ervin, Bowser, Carson; La- kin and Bacon tied. KKK KKK KK KKK KR HOW TO FIND ¥ The Northern Minnesota Devel- * opment Association Immigra- ¥ tion Commission Quarters. 39-* Third Street, South, Minne- * apolis. * — * For the benefit of the readers ¥ of ‘the Pioneer this notice will ¥ appear in both the Daily and ¥ Weekly Pioneer for the next six % month, : * On leaving the union Aepot % turn to the left and continue up * Nicollet to Third street, cross- % ing that thoroughfare, turn to % the left and proceed half a * block, toward the postoffice. * From the Milwaukee depot, % turn to the left on Washington % avenue and continue to First % avenue, turn to the left and go * one block to. Third street and * then one half block to the rignt. ¥ Daily Pioneer will be found * on file here. * KKK KKK KT ¥ KF *"**t**t********t**t*t*****fi WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. First year—Cotton. ‘Second year—Paper. Third year—Leather. Fifth year—Wooden. Seventh year—Woolen. Tenth year—Tin. Twelfth year—Linen. Fifteenth - year—Crystal. Twentieth year—China. Twenty-fifth year—Silver. Thirtieth year—Pearl. Fortieth year—Ruby. Fiftieth year—Golden. Seventy-fifth year—Diamond. Every year—golden grain belt beers, all good health.—T. R. Si- mons, local agent. OLD SOLDIER DIES E. H. Foley, of Zimmerman. Lives to Reach Seventy-first Birthday. E. H. Foley, of Zimmerman, died Sunday afternoon at the age of 71. He had been in ill health during the winter but was not confined until about two weeks ago. Mr. Foley was a veteran of the Civil War and well known in this section of the country. He is survived by several children. PINEWOOD. Hans Kirkvold and A. G. Sthol were Bemidji visitors Tuesday of last week. J. Sines and family has moved back to their farm. C. Bergens was here inspecting ties for the Soo last Wednesday. The case of F. Moller against Hen- ning Kirkvold was decided in favor of the latter. Miss Maidle Sthol, who has been confined to her bed the past week | with tonsilitis, is able to be out again. Rev. Parks and wife of Shevlin were the guests of the Sthol family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Madson of Bemidji. was a call- er of among the many farmers near Pinewood Tuesday. S. 0. Refstol was a Bemidji visitor a few days last week. Miss Ella Parker, of Bemidji, spent the week end with the Sthol family. Connaughts’ Wedding Anniversary. Ottawa, Ont., March 13.—Today marked the thirty-third anniversary of the wedding of His Royal High- ness the Governor General and the Duchess of Connaught. Before her marriage the Duchess of Connaught was Princess Louise, daughter of The following directors were elected | managers of 1911 and 1912 is as follows: Club, 111, Philadelphia Connle’ Mack Detrolt Hugh Jennings Chicago Hugh Dufty New York Hal Chase 8t. Louts Rhody Wallace Boston Pat Donovan Washington® James McAleer Cleveland George Stovall Natlonal New York John McGraw Philadelphia Charles Dootn Cincinnatt Clark Griffith Brooklyn ‘William Dahlen St. Louls Roger Bresnahan Chicago France Chance Pittsburg Fred Clark Boston Fred Tenney Baseball s becoming so popular it has spread to the penitentiaries. The pitcher's box should be on the level, the same as the pitcher, crities contend. . Garry Herrmann has decided the new leagues will burn out faster by not fanning the flames. When the major leagues expand they will never permit a minor cireuit to do their expansion for them. The expansion of the American as- sociation 1s no new thing at all, for It has been talked by the magyutes for at least two years. American association clubs were boosted to a high classification and now the major league bees are buzzing In their Donnets again. Tip O'Neil, president of the Western league, is thinking seriously of invad- Ing Chicago, but is not certain just when or where he wiil light. “Wee Willie" *'eclel of some baseball. He will coach for Brooklyn 'MAIOR LEAGUE 1912 MANAGERS Five clubs in the American and two in the Natlonal League have en- gaged new managers for next season, American League. A complete list of major league 1612, Posttion, Conne Mack Bench Hugh Jennings Bench James Callahan OQutflelder Harry Wolverton Bench Rhody Wallace Shortstop W Garland Stahl Yirst Base 2 Clark Griffith Bench Harry Davis First Base League. John McGraw Bench Charles Dooin Catcher Henry O'Day Bench Willam Dahlen Bench Roger Bresnahan Catcher Frank Chance First Base Fred Clarke Bench John Kling Catcher perbas will know just what to do it they are unable to win everything they would like Gotch, the fans are told. turned Zhyz- zko down for a handicap match in New York. He also refused to meet Leo Pardello and the Mysterious Waf- | fles. Billy Evans and Jack Sheridan are unanimous that honesty is the bulwark of baseball. Other umpires weren’t asked, but it s thought there will be no objection to this stand. Connie Mack is far from belng a chronic kicker, but the great and only baseball sphinx set up an awful holler about the American League schedule, if he was reported correctly. Clark Griffith was praised in Wash- ington for his trade of Gabby Street for Jack Knight, but the Naps’ officialg in Cleveland are being “panned” for trading Stovall for Lefty George. If the American assoclatlon ~goes through with its propaganda for ex- pansion, the Western league may block the move in a way with its pro- posed “counter contraction” scheme. Chicago paid more money, to visit- ing ball teams in the American league last summer than any other eity in the league. Detroit comes next, and Detroit fans are up in arms ageinst the assertion that Detroit is & poor ball town. this season and chances are the Su- Department The Pioneer Want Ads OASH WITH 00PY 1 A cent per word per issue | Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people whoido not take the paper generally read their neighbor's s0 your want ad gets to them all. 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs ] HELP WANTED | Mrs. Carter, 907 Dewey Ave., or | P. J. Russell's office for reward. ‘WANTED—Cook, Palace Hotel, | T 2 o L — i good wages, Blackduck, Minn. \ OST—$6 il Return to Pioneer for reward. WANTED—Girl wanted at McDer-’ | FOUND—Small roll of bills. Inquire mid’s Hotel, 304 3rd St. ‘. at Pioneer. e EOR SALE : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Black, Buff and White Orpingtons. Eggs $1.50, $2 an $2 per 15. Send for my ‘1‘3“"3'-; portunities for business to classi- list. My birds won 11 first, 5 see-! | fled advertisers. The recognized ond and a number of 3, 4, 5 and| ,qertising medium is the Fargo special prizes last season. R. A.| pajly and Sunday Courier-News, Lawrence Orpington Yards, Crook-| gne only seven day paper in the _ Beon,. Minn. . | state and the paper which carries FOR SALE—An eight-room house, in| the largest amount of classifled good location; will take a five-| advertising. The Courier-News room house in exchange as part! covers North Dakota like a blank- \ADVERTISERS——The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- payment. J. Bisiar, 318 Minneso-| - et; reaching all parts of the state ta Ave. Bemidji Music House,| the day of publication; it is the phone 573. i paper to use in order to get re- Wm! §ults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word | Plo i 1 ; poor Wil iproeureiany kind of ) o etdine inserilons Aty cents & rubber stamp for on short | 3 64166 B oL { Dper line per month. Address the _ | Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Bemidji residence prop-| erty for sale or exchange for land. E. J. Swedback. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ji” lead pencil. Will carry name Mary La Follétte, younger daugh seated on her favorite riding pony, is a ter of Senator Robert M. La Follette, familiar figure in and around Madison, the canital of Wisconsin. The La Follette home is near Madison and every day Mary dashes about astride a piebald mount. dren has iwo ponies and the one shown in the picture is Mary’s favorite. Each of the senator’s chil- As Others See Us. | Playwrights seldom are impressive personally, according to Channing Pol- lock, in his book, “The Footlights— | Fore and Aft” “On the whole,” he remarks, “it.is easy to understand the disappointment of a hero worshiper to whom a companion pointed out Charles Klein, ‘The author of a dozen successful pieces tells the story with | | great gisto. ‘It was on a ferry boa he relates, ‘and two young chaps were standing near the forward doors. As [ strolled past, one of them remark- ed: “That’s the -fellow that wrote ‘The Gamblers.’ " “‘My chest had already began to expand, when I caught the rejoinder. "Him!” exclalmed the other. “Waell, Ull be damned!”’” SYLVAN A fine 32 inch Gingham retails at 20 Limit, 20 yds Pfllu Mcflck Charles of Prussia. Friday and Saturday we offer twenty-five pieces at 13.!centsa yard LEPHYRS cents a yard. to a customer. i | ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- t | of every merchant in advertising FOR RENT | columns of Pioneer in order that FOR RENT—150 acre farm, about| 2ll receive advantage of advertis- 11 miles southwest of Bemidji., ing. For wholesale prices write Good house and outbuildings; with| or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- or without machinery. Will fur-| fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- nish cows if desired. J. J. Jen-: midji, Minn. kinson, Maltby, Minn WANTED TO TRADE—What have FOR RENT—6 room house on Tenth| ¥ou to trade for new standard pia- St., between Beltrami and Minne-' 1o0? Call at second hand store, sota Ave. Address H. Stechman, 0dd Fellows Bldg. Tenstrike, Minn. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Dr. Sanborn’s office! WANTED—I want to rent stable and Model Bakery, one $5 bill and room for a few weeks. Write to four one dollar bills. Return to. Hugh Maleolm, Bemidji, Minn. The Goiaeneramneif BockBeer SEASON : AWAITS YOUR PLEASURE THIS CELEBRATED SPECIAL BREW BETTER THANEVER THIS SPRING Get in Your Order Early 'FOR YOUR SUPPLY and Avoid W,aitxing - —— ‘e | | B | 1 - s