Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 3

Miss Pearl Djonne left Sunday morning for Northome, called there by the illness of her sister, None better made—that “The Be- midji.*" Sold everywhere for 5 cents. C. Krosstue, of Fisher, member of the state legislature, spent yesterday and today in the city on business. Go to Hakkerup for photos. L. B. Tabor, formerly night clerk at the Rex hotel will serve in that capacity at the Markham hotel. Old Billy, the veteran fire-horse tore up things at the Majestic last night. Don't fail to see him tonight. Geo. D. Arnold, J. R. Dundas, Thos. Cartheart, and R. M. Skinner all of Baudette, are here today on court matters. Do you use “The Bemldji?” Ask your dealer for it.—5 cents. The Baptist Ladies Ald will meet with Mrs. 0. C. Simonson, on Four- teenth eet, on Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Hay 40c per bale at Falls and Cam- eron. Attorney C. R. Middleton came from Baudette this morning and will remain here for a few days on busi- ness before the petit jury. If your dealer does not sell “The Bamidji,” "phone 31 and say so. Harry Reynolds, junior member of the firm of Huffman. Harris & Rey- nolds, again at his office after a week's illness with tonsilitis. A feature in (wo reels will be shown at the Majestic tomorrow night. | Miss Mattie Carroll, of St. Paul, returned to her home this morning after having spent the past week in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Sexton. “The Bemidji™ world for 5 cents. the best in the k your dealer.! Mrs. T. Ratican returned to her home at Blackduck last evening having spent the past few days here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John McCormick of Mill Park. You can say goodbye to constipa- tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their | use. For sale by Barker's Drug Store. i A. N. Gould, manager of the T. J.| Crane & Company store, returned yesterday from Virginia where he had gone a week ago to attend the opening of the Crane dry goods _ store. The class of men who live from hand to mouth are not the men who are doing the things in a business way. Get into the thrifty class. Start right by saving some money and hav- ing it at interest with the Northern National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance en- tertained a few friends Saturday ev- ening at a 6 o'clock dinner. In the evening bridge was played. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ly- can, Mr. aud Mrs. A. P. White and Dr. and Mrs. Marcum. The best time to pay for your Pio- neer is right now. Remember that it will stop coming if it Is not paid in advance of April 1st. The new rate 1S $4.00 a year instead of $5. It’s a saving to you of one dollar a year and the way reports are coming in most people think it worth while. The puplls in the seventh and eighth grades are taking the state board examinations. Yesterday the eighth grade took examinations in grammar and arithmetic, and this morning they finished history. The seventh grade took an examination this afternoon in geography. 1If a pupil passes these examinations he will not be compelled to take the ex- aminations at the end of the year, AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER Where the Pictures Don’t Hurt Your Eyes THREE BIG SHOWS TONICHT The Relentless Law (American) Parson Sue (Solax) The Deserted Shaft (Trp) Tllustrated Song Andrew Rood {sen, N. H. Shegrud, Tuar Traseth, A.} tions can not be expected to grow but should hefall hé'ls given an- Eqtiffable Lite’s other chance at the end of the year. The annual statement .of thef; The Ladies Atd of the M. E. church | Equitable Life of New York shows will meet Wednesday afternoon in |that the interest rate is higher and the church basement. tendance is desired. Lunch will be|Previous year. The assets are|: gerved, $506,416,814, gain $11,700,891; surplus, including deferred dividend | 0. J. Weekly and Son of Gully,|funa, $86,767,989, increase $1,662,- Minn., have some fine bargains in 530;" new business $125,053,698, this community. If you are looking gain $18,672,672; insurance in force for & home you should call on him|gy 375 441,460, gain $28,282,768; before you decide to buy. heavy clay soil at $10 per acre and|g g, $1,792,070. o 0‘:‘; ]::T;:'A::dnl;:l’;;:» Mlcn":‘ death claims in this country during ai el x 4 B Harry L. Smyth, for the.past eight |P8id Within 24 hours after receipt of years employed at the Crookston complete proofs of death.—Bemidji Lumber company, left this morning|Insurance Agency. for Rainy River where he will take up work in the sales department of the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber com- pany. Dont’ wait until ‘the last -day to pay for your paper. It will be easier for you to pay your subscription in advance than to pay for it after you have had it. No- body likes paying for a dead horse. b If you want the Ploneer after April|the Wise thing to do is to pay up be- 1st you must acquire the pay-in-ad-|f0re-the time has expired, then you vance habit. Pay up what you owe will be sure not to miss a single is- and then for a period In advance at %! the new rate. Do it now while you think of it. convenience to its subscribers. As List of advertised letters “Un- claimed” for week ending March 18, 1912, Men—F. A. Bartlett, Linnas Berg, Andrew Brown, Edgar Eberhard, Mr. Eantila, John Foss, Ben Baugen, Hall Hilg- der, Axel Johmson, A, R. Jewett, F. Klausch, Apost Kalos, Joe Kennedy, Kolai Kalesnikowia, Halvar Kinni- suna, (2), O. A. Lee, Gustaf Lund- blad, Mike McGinnes, A. R. Mec- Douall, Rev. Father Felit Nellis, Mike Olvrson, Peter Ormestad, An- drew Peterson, Sam Rosenholtz, J. H. Rutledge, J. Schully, S. 8. Soren- Farmers May Try Crop. Be Secured, In Locations Where Pumping Plant Is Handy and to on Deep 8oll. 1st, Colorado Agrioultural College.) Alfaa under dry farming condi- Women | With the same measure of success that it does under {rrigation, nor should the dry farmer expect success when alfalfa is-sown in the same man- ner that is usually sown under irrl- Westlund, Chas. Wallace. ~Miss Oridia Johnson, Mrs. C. P. Larson, Mrs. Myrtie Meritt, Miss Olga Martin, Miss Elizabeth O'Brine, Mrs. Myrl Sanders, Mrs. Thompson. tlon must be employed. Alfalfa is a very drought enduring plant when it is once lished, it its roots can reach A habit you should have acquired long ago is to pay for your paper in advance. There is hardly a newspa- advance. The Pioneer has adopted | molsture; it 1z impossible. this new method and on top of that | sential at the very start, in seeding it has cut the rate down to $4.00 a | alfalfa, that there should be molsture year. If you do not wish to miss an| ? the subsoil. It is useless to at- issue don’t wait until the last day. | !OmPt to seed alfalfa on dry land, that as every subscriber who is not paid| penetrated to considerable.depth. ¥ up will be discontinued. Practical-} one contemplates seeding alfalfa, the ly everyone has signified his inten- | best plan 1s to summer till the pre- tion to “stick,” don’t be among the} vious season with clean cultivation. “quitters.” There are at least three conditions Bemidji Band Concert. tricts. An elaborate program has been ar- 1. Along - creek beds - or water ranged for the band concert to be| courses, where water or molsture from given by the Bemidji band on Wed- "';l “;‘“:]"‘0:" "0“;'1 NPP’L the plants nesday evening, March 20th. sufficfently to produce a fair crop. I 2. In locations.that might be wa- This being the last concert to be| ored with a pumping plant, or where =l put on here under the direction of | ¢y o run-off from storms could be Al- Professor Harry Masten, prior to his} yerted onto flelds, which wereade- leaving for Grand Forks, the price| quately ditched and furrowed to re- of admission will be reduced to 15| ceive the water that might be avail- and 25 cents, in anticipation of a|able after heavy storms from land 1y- large attendance at his farewell con- | ing above. There are doubtless many cert. x such spots through the dry farming The future concerts will be given | 3ections that could be well devoted to || under the direction of Prof. Aldin | Mfalfa. 9 18- Remfrey who willsbe here to take !m?' r‘:ltle:\:l:)l:: “-“n;hnt!h:t“ :::d '::.: up the work next week. % deeply tilled to establish sub-soil mofsture, alfalfa could be sown with Positively no discrimination will lln'::l:::op'r.d‘::ht: ::"I’M‘{cl‘?‘# be shown in the new collection meth-§ yp 4 gown vn"y thinly. in the .rows. od adopted by the Pioheer after April{ Thig n, oh & success in an experi- 1st. Everybody must pay in advance. | mental way at several points in the The paper must be paid for at the| United States, and: when .the .condi- || old rate up to April 1st and an ad-| tlons are understood, there is doubt- (i vance payment for at least threel|l}ess a great fleld for some men situat- months be made at the new rate at| ®d to engage in alfalfs seed growing. $4 per year instead of $5. The new I.U:d‘:::.;“l'dg :‘m&":"fim :: price will be three months, $1.00; for intertillage, to conserve the.mols | six months, $2.00; and ome Year,|i o ana to control the weed: , -the $4.00. width of the rows depending. some- |l — what upon the probable moisture ;:: . Under conditions. almost..e FUNKLEY ITEMS. e imvigation, rowe T8 5o 30 ached John Ewalt of Kelliher, is visiting | apart have been successful, but on dry with friends in town. land which receives only the actual Wm. Riley and wife spent Satur-|precipitation of 12 to 15 inches, row day with friends in Bemidji. -?.;zfl;:' p]':t';t K'm"m‘;n‘:: P. Rogan and wife will leave on Tuesday morning for their home| pery thim. for the :;;E.‘t::f.lb:!:?; near Big Falls. Mrs. Rogan, has|ag gisastrous as overcrowding a lm- spent the past winter here with her|jteq water supply with a great herd of sister, Mrs. Martin Leet. cattle. Mrs, P. Sarff, visited with friends| Cultivation is absolutely essential to in Bemidji last week. = |all dry farming crops, and especially H. Williams and wife of Black-|lfalfa, to hold the moisture. and to duck were callers here on Saturday. | XeeP clean of weeds. A thim stand of M. H. Fisher was transacting busi- | 11falfa If neglected wil become & use- ness in Bemld)l on Monday. O Fhere.are several diffeuites to b8 Miss Margaret Latterell visited | met 1n growing slfaMs in rows. First, with friends in Kelliher, from Satur-|securing a stand of plants, and fight- day till Monday. Ing weeds, which can only be met by Mrs. Martin Leet who has been| thorough preparation of the sofl and taking medical treatment at a hospi-| 8ood careful cultivation. Second; blow-: tal in Grand Forks, arrived home|!n8 and washing of the cultivated soll Monday evening, her health much | betWeen the rows by wind and rains. Improved, . Selecting the flelds not subject ta P. Sarff moved these troubles is a wise precaution, Monday to his|ang it is advisable to sow.the rows in'|| farm near Domaas. Mr. and Mrs.{the opposite way to the direction of Sarff “have made their home in| the prevailing winds, but n the same Funkley, for the past §wo years, dur-| direction that the water will run best. ing which time Mr, Sarff has been| This i sometimes impossible to do, employed by the Minnesota and In-|then one has to cater to tne most prob- ternational Railway, company. able danger. Wm, F, Riley will occupy Mr. Sarff’s residence on Main street. Bee Keeping for Women. “Nothing could induce us to give up |} bee keeping for, aside from the profit, Children are much more likely to|the larger returns of health and hap- contract the contagious diseases when m’”"hsl' the x(;ure :n{fl at li;lug i the they have colds. Whooping cough,| Bunshine and watching the tireless diphtheria, scarlet fever, and con- viarkarn, an they, comie,ia wi(uoadaict sumption are diseases that are often polien and neolar outwalgh Ay kel cial- consideration,” contracted-when the child has a cold. | yarmers wite . "o ® Yriter i That is why all medical authorities| To sum it all up bee keeping is pre- || say beware of colds. For the quick|eminently 2 “woman’s job” whether cure of colds yeu will find nothing| for pleasure or profit or for a combi- better than Chamberlain’s Cough |Ration of both. The financlal returns, Remedy. It can always be depended m"‘“ ““"‘"’zd:“h :‘;l’mm‘ elae’ upon and is pleasant and safe to take, | from farm or garden, while to those For sale by Barkor's Drug Store. |0 Joe outicer W(e hee Reepicy s A large at-|the expense rate lower than for the |fas Juice. —_— & smooth paste. (By PHILO K. BLINN, Alfalts Speclal- ; cake and frost with orange icing. A few dates put into cored apples and baked makes a common dish a creation. dates and served on lettuce as a salad is a new and delightful combi- nation for a salad. Dates are added to cakes for the || Alice % - |fruit, to bread of all kinds, and & gation; a different system of cultiva- ple made of dates is hard to equal. A plain baking powder. biscuit dough well estab-|rolled rather thin and spread with some | butter, and a generous deep sub-soll moisture, but it is a mis- | chopped dates mixed with nuts, then per and no magazines that will be | taken idea that the roots of alfalfa will | folled and baked will be either a hot sent out unless they are paid for in | penetrate through dry soll to reach |Cake to serve for tea or with a sauce. 1t is es- | Will make a toothsome dessert. A steamed suet or bread pudding with dates instead of raisins, or part of each will be a pleasant change. under which farmers could be advised | COUghS, colds and croup. to try alfalfa in the dry farming dis.|depended upon. Barker’s Drug Store. QULDST thou know thyself, observe the actions of others. Land of ‘Wouldst thou know other men, look thou dividends paid in 1911, $12,367,227, | within thine own heart. The. pmn study. Of. the company’s of mankind is man. P hiller. the year nearly 99 per cent were| THE VALUE OF DATES A8 FOOD, I children could be’given dates, raising and figs for sweets more often than candy, they would’be much bet- ter in disposition and health. Hutchenson says that & half pound If they all did|of dates and a pint of milk makes & that the publishers would be unable |meal sufficiently nourlshing for a per- to make. the credits without some in- | #on-engaged in sedentary labor. As a confection there is nothing the Ploneer will be stopped on April :m: flxcllelm:nt:-u ::'u . :l.wl :dl:: uts of any 8 tew dates a 1st, if you are not paid in advance, 0. the 'abbla~salsd tmirsvesiibvers much, A date put into a small ball of doughnut dough and fried is a pleas ant change from the everyday dough- outs. ALFALFA ON DRY LAND |, oot s bt it s s dsetdos o provement on the plain cereal. The Arab can walk long distances 2 and display the most wonderful -en- Bengtson, ©. w.| Three Conditions Under Whioh| gurance with a handful of dates and & plece of black bread for food. For cake filling dates are excep- tionally good. Take a half pound of - fates, remove the stones and cut fine Firet, Where Sufficient Molsture Can | wip o knife; add a third of a cup of bolling water and sugar to sweeten taste, a tablespoonful of lemon Cook in a double bofler until Spread on layer Lemon jelly molded, with layer of E . A " has not been previously deeply:-plowed . P/ Those who do may be disappointed, | g5 yavera] years, so that motsture has ; w‘— A _;W Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and exten- sive sale by its remarkable cures of It can be Try it. Sold by You Use XXX KRR HOW: TO-FIND *|p The ‘Northern-Minnesota Devel- * | d apolis. i hi * * X I x ¥ For the benefit of the readers % of the Pioneer-this notice will * appear-in both the Dally and & Weekly Pioneer-for the next six % ‘month. * On leaving the umion depot % turn to' the left and continue up % 'NicoHet 'to Third street, crose- % ing that thoroughfare, turn to % the left *and proceed half a * block; toward the- poatoffice. * From the Milwaukee depot, & turn to the left on Washington % avenue and continue to First * avenue, turn to the left and go 4% one block to Third street and % then one half block to thé rigat. * Daily Pioneer will be :found * on file here. LE R RS R E8 R SR SR rh bbbk kb kb hd ok rk ok h ‘When your pencll breaks, resolve to get “The Bemidji,” the best nickel pencil in the world. WASHING CGuaranteed FIVE YEARS 260) 800 | 780 20 al We All Do If you knew' just where you could buy the , Best (1) 5 Cent dealer to sell T Sold now at Barker's Drug -and 0. C. Rood E. F. Netzer 0o, ‘Wm, McCuaig oy Bemidji Pionser Office-Suply Stors Retailer will receive immediate shipment in gross lots (more or less) by ,mlljn% Y 3 been made to advertis Phone. 31 sell Th opment Association mm. +|Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy judged tion Commission Quarters, 39.%|by this standard has no superior. Third Street, South, Minne- *|People everywhere speak of it in the Barker’s Drug Store. A WHITE LILY LOOK! Five Years is 260 Weeks About three cents a week will fur- nish you a white Lily Washer; and we keep it in running order. for 5 years, all repairs delivered FREE. Send in Mail Orders “ATTLES ROOD HARDWARE In the World you would”do- it without much - coaxing—wouldn’t you? * Arrangements are . being made .with every first class Bemidii” (The best’nickel pencil-in the world) Jowslry Store ag ahove,: thi You judge a man iot by what ho romises to' do, but by what he has one. That is the only true test. -800 RATLROAD 162 Bast Bound Leaves 168 West Bound Leaves g 186 Bast Bound Lea ighest terms of praige. For sale by 187 West B, u‘;: 38 West Bound Leaves 34 Bast Bound Leaves 86 West Bound Leaves 86 East Bound Leaves 1056 North Bound Leaves d an 106 South Bound Leaves Frélght West Leaves at Freight East Leaves at 12 Cent a Word-—Cash 32 South :a’u:d.nuveu TR 31 North Bound Leaves 6:30. 34 South Bound Leaves 33 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leavesat PROFESSIONAL CARDS ’ THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than$100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 350 rooms, 1% private h -YOOmS. modern convenience: Luxurlous and delightful restaurants’ and buffet, Fles Palm Room, Mew’s Grill, Colonial Buffet: Magmi d 5 LAWYERS ARG angudt Rooms'and pelvats e it L osE B GRAHAM M., TORRANCE Superior. ivenient to evel LAWYER f the Groat Hotols of the Northwest Miles Block Telephone 660 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jowelsy Store. Emaeees———] PHYSICIANS, SURGBONS MACHINE to last for FOR $8.00 DR. ROWLAND GILMORE .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, ¥. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Bloek : ‘Phone 396 Res. "Phone 380 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND. SUBGRON - Office— Miles Block 32 cents Over First National Banl;: MG Office "Phone 36. Wm *Phons:38i - DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON - - Office in Winter: Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN: AND SERGEON:. ° Office in Mayo Biosk: ‘Phone 18" EINER W. JOHNS0X PHYSICIAN AND:SURGHO::. Office over Securtly Bank DENTISTS. - —_— ____ |DR. D. L. STANTAR: .. i DENTIST ; l Office In Winter Block | i DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST. 18t National Bank' Bldg." Tele> 280 - DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles: Blook Bvening Work by Apcintmens.Oaly- RUTH|M.ZWIGHTMAN Restidence Studio—917- Minnesota-Ave. Phone 168;- B Open daily, except Sunday and Moa- || day uu{:‘;.'m; x‘a\:'.u -)u’, | { p. m. Sun 0. 6. p. m.. tnlp.nL mmfllhflw | | TOM SMART ‘ DRAY AND TRANSFBR. } Res. m.fi;:’m IA'-odn Ave 1\ EDUARD F. NETZER;-PA-. ‘ REGISTERED PHARMADIST . “ Postoffice Corner Phone 304 “ Personal attention to:preseriptions | NEW _ BATH . ROQNS. In ion. with connection. ot shop I have opened new bath. rooms on Minnerota avenue, four doors north-of*Rex Motéh-: H. K. FINCH STEAMSHIP - FICKET: East or West Bound, All linée. - In p . Arrangements have ~