Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 3

| B e G. E. Godfrey of Ball Club, trans- acted business in Bemidji yesterday. Rev. P. P. Hedenstrom of Hoffman, will he the guest of N. Layon over Sund ‘W. Z. Robinson left this afternoon for Fargo where he will visit friends over Sunday. Take the Big Boat to the Dam at 20. Evening excursion 7:30. Gould returned last inona where she has week visiting her par- Mrs. R. T. Lyttle of Princeton, I11.. arrived in Bemidji Tuesday for a visit | with her daughter, Mrs. Charles War- field. Jack Russell of Kelliker, came to Bemidji this morning and expects to spend Sunday with his uncle, P. J. Russell Go to Hakkerup for photos. Archideacon Parshall, of Cass Lake, came to Bemidji last night and will return to Cass Lake tomorrow after services. Miss Elizabeth Wood of Cass Lake, spent last evening in the city as the guest of friends, returning home this morning. Chas. Gerlinger came in from Spur vesterday and spent the day visiting friends. He returned home this morning. Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. James Caulfield, an eleven pound girl. Both mother and child are do- ing nicely. Buy your adding machine paper olls at the Pioneer Office and School $upply Store. Single rolls 10 cents, 3 for 25 cents. Chas. Cominsky returned this morning from a ‘business trip to the Twin Cities. Mr. Cominsky has been gone sinece the first of the week. Mrs. Nels Christianson of Crook- ston, arrived in the city yesterday and will be the guest of Mrs. E. F. Netzer during the next week. Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rap- ids, was in the city last evening en route home from Baudette where he just completed a short term of court. County Attorney R. M. Funck of -Cass Lake, came to Bemidji last even- ing to attend the meeting of the Ma- gonic lodge which was held last even- ing. Rev. Father Roman. of Beaulieu, and Rev. Father James, of St. John's University. Collegeville, Minn., were in the ¢ today on their way to Red Lake to attend rthe Indian celebra- | tion. You can aid the work of preven- tion of crime by keeping your valu- able papers, jewels, etc, in one of the deposit boxes of the Northern National Bank. Mrs. John Moberg arrived in the city this morning from Movel Lake where the family is spending the summer. Mrs. Moberg will be here over Sunday, returning to Movel Lake Monday morning. Rev. S. W. Swenson, of Battle Lake, president of the Red River Val- ley conferen Rev. J. Wallin, of Parkers Prairie, and Rev. S. Ander- son of Lengby, are the guests of Rev. J. 1. Randahl over Sunday. Sheriff A. B. Hazen visited at In- ternational Falls yesterday on his way home from Baudette where he had gone to attend the term of court just completed there. Mr. Hazen re- turned to Bemidji last night Arthur Colburg of St. Peter, and S. Anderson of Rock Island. 111, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Berglund over Sunday, having come to attend tha dedication exercises of the Swedish Lutheran church. A $4.00 dictionary in exchange for coupons clipped from the columns of the Pioneer. Read the big display ad in this issue and’then look for the coupon. Six coupons with 98 cents secures this splendid modern $4.00 dictionary I'rnfessor A. J. Lindem and family of Deer River, arrived in the city this | noon and will be the geusts of Mr. and Mrs, John Moberg over Sunday. Mr Lindem will assist in the music tor the dedication exercises of (lmi Cwedish Lutheran church. f{arold J. Dane and Ralph Lyecan left this afternoon on a canoe trip to Cass Lake. They expect to arrive hefore noon of Sunday after covering about forty-five miles. In Cass Lake they will be the guests of Archdea- con and Mrs. H. F. Parshall. Save the coupons from the Pioneer. One each day for six issues and bring them to the Pioneer with 98 cents and secure a fine leather bound dic- tionary. Look for the big display an- nouncement. This dictionary is a reg- ular $4.00 seller. W. H. Gemmell, general manager of the Minnesota & International railway, has as his guests today-on +he way from Bemidji to Brainerd, MRS: WOODROW. WILSON. Wife of the Democratic Can- didats For the Presidency. T = = . K. Willard and wife of St. Paul. | Mr. Willard is a development agent | |of the Northern Pacific railway. | For soreness of the muscles, wheth-| er induced by violent exercise or in- jury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. This lini-| ment also relieves rheumatic pains. | For sale by Barker's Drug Store. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield took their guests to Lake Plantaganet| yesterday on a picnic. Those who ade the trip were Mrs. Warfield’s mother, Mrs. R. T. Lyttle, of Prince- ton, T11.; her sister, Mrs. R. L. Dewey | and daughter, Jenny; Mr. and Mrs. | | Alfred Clark, of Princeton, 11l.; and Miss Anna Clark. Rev. A. Mattson - of- Alexandria and: Profesgor. J. Moody: of Fergus Failg, arrived in the city today and| will: be the guests of Mr. and. Mrs, Wm. Wilson.over Sunday. They came to aitend the dedication of the Swe- dish- Lutheran church which is to be held tomorrow afternoon. Did you ever before buy full size typewriter paper, the kind that;goes: with a enarantee at the rate of 500 sheeis iur 75 cems? e offer you AVON BOND paper put up. in hoxes at the above price. If you wish a heavier grade paper we have the.game at $1.00 a box of 500 sheets. The Bemidji _Pioneer Office-Supply- Store. Mrs. Emmaline Sly, formerly of this city and now living at Mitchell, is endeavoring to regaim -possession of her three children who were com- mitted to the state institution from this county. Mrs. Sly, who alleges that they were committed. to this.in- stitution without her knowledge and consent, is having trouble in locating her little ones. Upon investigation it was found that after the children were committed to the Jean-Martin Brown home at St. Anthony Park, they were separated and adopted by three different families in the south- ern part of the state. All the pro- cesses had were legal and the peo- ple who have taken the children are unwilling to give them up. Mrs. Sly {alleges that she left the little ones with her parents while she went out to work and that she had no knowl- edge of the proceeding by which they were sent to the St. Anthony Park home. Wm. Sly, the father of the children, who was a barber here, was committed to the state’s penitenti- ary last spring and is now serving an indeterminate sentence. tire output. 1300 PAGES WEBSTERT; { | | SYNDIRATE PUB €0 NIRRT A i e T, T Thus we are enabled to this great opportunity. A $4 Dictio | PRESEN THE PIONEER herewith presents an opportunity unequalled in the history of publishing. It is one of a syndicate of newspapers which have inangurated a great education- al campaign of national scope. This NEW dictionary has been agreed upon as the means of carrying out the plans, as it meets every requirement. It is the LATEST dictionary of the English language; it is of convenient size; it is the BEST dictionary of the kind published; and it is NOT-sold-at stores, as these newspapers have arranged to take- the en- give our readers the benefit, as is shown in this announcement. Read every word of the following, and lose no time in taking advantage of can Obtain: Almost FREE a Copy of This Wonderful ILLUSTRATED With New United States Census ! tion of these truths, how can we July 14. H. A. Simons, Jr., Leader. “The. Religious Possibilities of Childhood,” Luke: 2:40—51; 1Sam. 3:1—10. Consecration “Servicez Song, Stanza 3, “Abide With Me.” Prayers, League Members. Song. Service: Y 5 Stanza 1, 2, 4, “Higher Ground.” Stanga.1, 4, “Take My Life and Let It Be.” Stanza 1, 2, “He Hideth My Soul.” Stanza 1, “Softly and Tenderly.” Scripture Lesson: Lesson Reading: ‘Luke 2:40—51, Eva Getchell. 1 Sam. 3:1—10, Ethel Getchell. Explanation: “The;Example of the Boy, Christ?”” .Don Shannon. “An Example from Samuel’s Boy- hood,” Edna Anderson. Application: “We ‘are young yet. We are all children of God— yound in His kingdom. Taking those as truths, how can the les- son apply to us,” Hazel Wells. “We have had some experience in Christ’s teachings; there are some younger than us, to whom even this is new. In considera- apply the lesson?” Paul Shan- non. Testimony Service: Special music, selected—Misses Mona and Mable Flesher. “Some Religious Experiences of My Childhood—" S. E. Hurlock- er, Dr. E. A. Shannon, Mrs. Nau- gle, Dr. E. H. Smith; C. N. Shan- non, Dr. McClure. Heart to Heart Service: ning, Misses Shannon and Wight man. “Ell was-s lielp to the boy Samuel in his critical hour. How ecan adults be a help to children " when they came face to face ith religious questions?” David Dunavan. Song, Stanzas 1, 2, Looks Up to Thee.” “How old must a child- be before he can hear the voice of God?” Mr. Vincent. “What is an efficient home?” Mrs. A. E. Head. “Some euggestions for the better- ment of our league” Mrs. L. H. Higgins Closing Service: “Ten-word Prayers—“For one present. Stanza 1, “Draw Me Nearer. Stanza 1, 2, “Blest Be the Tie.” Stanza 1, 2, 3, “The Call For Reapers.” Benediction. “My Faith every- Rules for This Meeting. YOU must come. Be prepared; the meeting will be what you make it. Help just a little; it is your meet- ing; it is everybody’s meeting. Catch the spirit of the meeting— consecration; prayerfulness; helpful- ness. Bring your singer with you; every- one has some kind of a voice; you've got to use it during the meeting. Don’t come alone; brig your friend, family, beau or sweetheart: Be “sociable;” one good handshake and a smile for everyone present is the price of admission. Don’t be late; there is no room for Special music, selected—Mrs. Dun- |more than 500 persons; the “doin’s” start at 7:00 p. m. and when they once start, they're off for good. How the Pioneer Headg;s ‘This Dictionary is not published by the original publishers of Webster’s Dictionary or by their suc It has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in accordance with the best authorities from. "\e greatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. of N. Y. rN L Tl g English language. ‘While e o e £ 1 e 1 » word defined on thus avoiding the fusely illustrated plates,-monotones, ton Peck, Ph. D., son, A. University; and J. A. Joffe, A. Cocper, LL.B., Ph. Ph: D. Such an thorities never before came together and the grand result is 4 PERFECT diction- ary of the English language: TATION 1912 GCeneral Description This NEW WEBSTERIAN supplies the popular demand for a RELIABLE and CONVENIENT dictionary ties have been consulted and eminent specialists have been brought togeiher to make-this beek AUTHENTIC and COM- PLETE in all respeets. based upon the work of NOAH WEBSTER, it is brought up to the PRESENT in every particular. All pronunciations are -MODERN and are plainly indicated by phonetic spel- ling; the definitions are comprehensive, following the dictionary proper is a Ref- erenee-Library, which-in itself is a com- plete treasury of facts for evervday use. “The world’s greatest the English: language are to be found in American universities and colleges, and from these sources came the knowledge set forth in the NEW WEBSTERLAN. The editor-in-chief, Prof. Harry Thurs- long:. been recognized as the foremost rexicographer and authority on lan- guages and literature. W. Koch, Ph. D., D. S D., of Trinity College; . Clark, A. B, of De Pauw John S. P, Tatlock, Ph, D., professor in the University of Michigan, to the Congressional Library at Wash- ington D. C. A collection of 10,000 Syn- onyms and Antonyms has been arrang- ed- by Lilian H. Du Bois, instructor in the Wharton Combined School of Phila- delphia.. Other- important sections are ably edited- by Prof. rowsmith, Ph. D.; Ph. D.; and Robert Gordon Grant, A. M., Unless marked “sell,” these prices are what will be paid for farm pro- duce in Bemidji. If marked “sell,” it is what the farmer must pay- Butter, dairy, per pound......$ .20 Butter fat at the creamery .... .26 Eggs, dozen ..... cievs .20 Rhubarb, two poun olon Ok Wheat, per bushel .. .. 1.00 Oats; sell per bushel ......... .65 Bran and shorts, sell per 100 1bs. 1.50 Potatoes, sell per bushel ...... .75 Clover seed, sell per pound, med. red . . 2 — ) Timothy, sell per pound . s | ] Alfalfa, pound ... .. .25 Kentucky blue grass, pound ... .36 Flour, sell per barrel ........ 7.00 Buckwheat, bushel, sell . Hungarian millet, sell Hog millet, sell .. .. 1.00 .. .06 .. .05 Notice to Painters. Sealed bids for painting of school house at Saum, Minn., will be receiv- ed by Larson and Kilgren, Saum, Minn., on or before July 20th, 1912, Plans and specifications of same can be seen at Thomas Johnson, Bemidji, Minn., and Larson and Kilgren, Saum, Minn. A certified check, to 10 per cent of the amount of bids will be required to be included with bid, same to be held until ‘contract is entered. Notice to Water Consumers. All water north of 4th street will be shut off Sunday morning while placing new i0-inch valve on 4th street. George Kirk. July 12th, 1912, ary for Everybody — HOW TO GE 4 FOR EVERYBODY THAT READS THE PIONEER Si of the The highest authori- packing, checking, ORIGINAL ike illustration), is though concise; the type is large and | IHO-$4.00 (L clear; each page carries a running key- | NEW bound in full Limp Board which- shows the frst and last | WEBSTERIAN [ .00 fiexible, o= at particular page, '9'2 use of a cumbersome ed in gold on back and thumb-index; instead of a meaningless | &) text pictures, the entire work is pro- | Jilustrated sides, printed on Bible with full-page color and duograph charts; authorities on tone and charts in two U. s. Litt. D, LL. D, has Among the edi- torial contributors are Albert Starhur- is exaetly the same as the rough:Cook, Ph, D., LL. D., professor in m‘a-fl. o Yale University; Johan C, Rolfe, Ph, D., Wi $4.00 book, except in the professor in the University of Pennsyl- 'EBSTERIAN - ing—which vania and President of the American | gogo . style of Dbinding: Philological Association; Prof. Theodore ICTIONARY is in half leather, with ., of the Univer- . sity of Michigan; Prof. Charles F. John- | fliustrated - - olive edges. M., constulting expert The $2.00 s in plain cloth binding, NEW stamped- -in gold® and WEBSTERIAN black; same paper, same Frederick Taber '9’2 illustrations, but has all : Trot, ¢, 1. Meader, | DIOTIONERY: -~ color plates Hiustratod and-charts Exponse array of efficient au- | omitted. Six Consecutive Diction Sesus of ary Caup‘onn Present Printed on another page, clipped on con- secutive days and expense bonus amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of EXPENSE items), And-Receive Your Choice of These 3 Books paper with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. eral contents as described elsewhere there are over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by 3-color plates, nearly 50 subjects by mono- 16 pages of valuable Census.. Six Consecutive Coupons and the ...:.....c.ee. and square cormers. Six Consecutive . Coupons By Mail- 22 (!nh Extra for Postage. Glossaries of Aviation and Automobile: Terms. prepared by Alfred W. Lawson, Editor of AIRCRAFT, and:Julian Chase, Ph. B., Editor of MOTOR." Fram: such: able::authorities;' one-may-be assured of the latest pronounciations and definitions in these departments, as well as throughout the entire velume: : Minnesota, Distriet Court. County of Beltrami. 15th Jud. District. Vella Curtis, Plaintiff, va. Lewis T. Monson, Eate F. Wheelock; Se- curity State Bank of Spooner, Minn., ‘Thomas A. Brown, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summonmed and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the district court aforesaid at his office in the City of Bemlidji in the coun- ty of Beltrami aforesaid, and to serve a copy of your answer to said com- plaint upon the subscriber at his office in the’Village of Grand Rapids in the County of Itasca and State aforesaid within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive ef the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer to said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac- tion will apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint with the costs and disbursements of this ac- tion. Dated Junme 1, 1912. FRANK F. PRICE, Attorney for Plaintiff, First National Bank Bldg., Grand Rapids, Minnesots. First publication, June 22nd, 1912. last publication, August $rd, 1812. TIT Coupons express- from the factory, clerk hire and other necessary Besides the gen- colors and the latest pyponse Benus of and-the........... 48c i ! { i -