Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1912, Page 4

'HE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER afternoon except Sun-| day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. @. E. CARSON. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are E. H. DENU. delivered by carrier. Where the deliv-|Gen. Burnside captured Newberno,| e g ery is irregular please make immediate|N. C. ' The shortage of good seed-corn is tomplalny to: this office: “Pelopiuoia. 51 1864-—Sir Samuel Baker discover-{becoming more apparent every day. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when do not get their papers promptly. All papers are continued until an ex- they plicit order to discontinue is received, | pounded his system of “visiblej " | i 2 .| farmer who s ut, or s and until arreages are paid. speech” to the London Society of| farmer who \01(! out, or 15. hort of Subscription Rates. Arts, seed, is beginning to realize that ©One month, by carrier . One year, by carrier .. Three months, postage paid Six Months, postage paid One year, postage paid ... ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. “THIS DATE IN HISTORY” March 14 1743—First town-meeting held in Fanuel Hall. 1780—Don Bernardo de Calvez, Spanish governor of Louisiana, | &aptured Mobile from the English. 1794—Patent for the cotton gin | granted to Eli Whitn, 183 1—Parliamentary Snow introduced in the British House of|\j)] soon be off now. Come on out, Comme . "gun club! 1844—King Humbert 1. of Italy| THE BEMIDJI | says there is one here but that he is Reform Bill ‘ having trouble locating it. inated July 30, 1900. | expedition under| born, 1862—Federal Buying Seed Corn. ed Lake Albert Nyanza. 1866-—Alexander Graham Dell ex Many of those who had seed-corn for sale have already sold out, and the) 1883—IKarl Marx, founder of Ger- that good seed is going to be in big} man Socialism, died. Born May 5, demand and that there is going to be| 1818. i{a continued advance in the price un-! [Seod-corn growers are usually hon- | seed-corn only on the ear DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1912. have been grown in the immediate locality. Corn that requires the full length of the season to ripen in a given locality, cannot with safety or profit be grown very much farther to the northward. This will mean that! the farmers should insist on seed- corn that is high in its germination- test and strong and vigorous in it: Good vitality makes seed- corn worth a good price, while poor vitality. vitality makes it dear at any price est; but, if one would know what should purchase This will afford him an opportunity to know the type of corn that he is buying; and, when bought under a guarantee as to its germination test, he can he is buying, he th:Srii;f:e;fenCli:;‘;‘Tf‘sPauffc‘;segezf til the planting season is over. . nessy lynched in New Orleans. | Any marked advance in the price 1900—Lord Roberts entered | is bound to bring into the market a Bloomfontein. i considerable amount of undesirable | seed corn. Even corn that in other Editorials of this column not|years would have been used only for| written in the Pioneer office are|feeq is certain to be offered for see(l.i credited to the papers from Which|This will mean that any one who! they are taken. All others are|who must purchase seed-corn will | original. }have to exercise unusual care in his | purchase. Pull——Bang. | Only varieties known to ripen in Bemidji has a gun club. But has|the locality should be purchased; anyone seen it? President Symons|and, whenever possible, it should "SPo0g INO NOA MOYS 0) SN I0J ‘u0se9ds 9Y) gulInp awr) Aue, "uuliy “fplwieg “aAy ejossuuly 60€ e ainsed[d B sAem[e SI I [ElI9jeW UIOM ‘PIpE] INO ] Apeas mou a1 o = 5% % 5 - BE% : s 5020 EpPgIipy o e s ] |_< N"i:: ==gg5°§ - a W‘Q.-n—f ® & a5 8 0 o o Gn(prq 7] am... [ - Q = = © o = o T o « 0. = ¢ 3 g o S = g P g3 %2 % gggi EEzgi 23 Pc - =t I~ ~% = - = - . 2gESR BB D =N o R » <@ 8 q 6 = 177) o —:_8 —g&'é‘g‘ (] o) o, 2R o2 ¥ 8, = * 3 6 0o S 5 @ o & e 1] B g = S =) e ¢ » S & & -y ® 5 0 ~Sas g E7F — D s S ® g 5 S = =04 2S52s8 7% 2 e} <« e ZTIxg -~ 0 <“«Bo 5T " = Tag" g =223 =8 p— = 0 e g2 g B3 853 E£3885 <z (o o ) = = s a® - 5 8."’35@“‘32 o0 &3 :—‘.gi's'e? s S ® Es525 FRER: §F; o 582 (ERLF e ot cfi-fi g_n.m_;',, S & 8 >Sc-fl’ S8 27 =8 == = S o - @ o.gwd ec%i L° 2 feg™ SFpiih e ss5c558 & 8 o e 3 8 e&Zx 8:ig:% =& = e 3 0 p & e c 5 S o 0 2% :9.32. E_“ E g‘mz 8 EE2 g ~la'e =- g°' Ri-iz a g g3 2 S also 8 £ g & g S = ® g e [¢) » g = 3 < = - = i 2 pos = Fgg& S EE = = o ® 2 8 ’ o = S ) 2 - « =1 ® *I0 give it the indvidual ear fest and| compel the seedsman to make gocd| his guarantee.—O. M. Olson. Exten-| sion Division, Minn., College of Agr. Cass Lake Vindicated. Cass Lake vindicated herself at i the election held Tuesday. The vot-| ers elected Andy Johnson as mayor {the subject of any decision of our of the law would invalidate the re- sult of such election. over Dr. D. F. Dumas. The cam- paign was made on personal issues entirely as it was generally conceded that the administration of the doctor was good. It became a question of whether or not the voters of Cass Lake would return to their highest office 2 man charged and found guil- ty of arson, although at present at liberty while appealing his case. Du- mas was defeated and Cass Lake can again look the world squarely in the face. i DUMAS MAY FILE ELECTION CONTEST (Continued from first page). 712 has ever been either amended or 1 do not think that the holding of the polls open for more than prescribed by this section supreme court. “Yours truly, “Lyndon A. Smith, 'FOURMIER KILLED (Continued from first page). sion of improper evidence and of the alleged misconduct of the county at- torney. v Beltrami county for a new trial, but on motion for a chaunge of venue, the case was taken to Brainerd and there he was acquitted, Chester MecKusick Fournier was returned to | being county attorney at that time. He was then tried for the murder of Agate Dahl, this trial being con- ducted at Aitkin, and was there also acquitted. living in the woods near the Red Lake reservation. It is believed that he referred to the murder of the Dahls when he said that he had al- ready killed two people up here. Cyr will probably be brought to Bemidji tomorrow and his case will be considered by the grand jury at once. If an indicupent results, the trial may come before this term of court. Since then he has been Notice to Water Consumers. Will flush hydrants Saturday af- ternoon and Sunday. 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