Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 4

BEMIDJI CHURCH WOMEN WORK FOR SUBSCIPTIONS (Continued trom first page). One Roger’s Silver Sugar Shell. 765c One Roger’s Silver Butter Knife 75c Three Roger’s Silver Teaspoons. 75¢ The pricé of the Daily .Pioneer is $4.00 for. twelve months and $2.00 for six months, and the Weekly is $1.50 per year. Now is the time to get busy and help your favorite church. If you wish to give assistance to your church and secure value received, in addition to special premiums, this is your opportunity to do so. At a later date the names of the active members of the various soci- eties will appear in the paper, and reader may be able then to select the society they desire to help most. FARM ON WHEELS COMING SATURDAY (Continued from first page). Nov. 19—Vergas, Dent and Otter Tail. Nov. 20—Almena, Parker’s Prai- rie and Carlos. The party will spend Sunday, Nov. 10, at Bemidji and the following Sun- day at Erskine and visits made to the country, investigating soil condi- tions, and mass meetings conducted at night in some church or hall. A strong appeal has been made to the women and children of the farm. Advence notices have been sent out along the route and school superin- tendents have declared a holiday on the date the train passes through each county. The extension depart- ment has had men in the districts during the last three weeks and prep- arations for attracting all families of the county have been made to bring the entire population into the town visited. . Two hours will be spent in each town and the visitors shown through the train. Lectures will be given on various topics of interest to farmers while the women in charge of the domestic car demonstrations will show .a model kitchen and give lec- tures on the science of cooking, can- ning and other matters of interest to housewives. The train will carry improved machinery used on the farm and in the home and results of experience and scientific investiga- tion in every department of farm life will be made public. The train is made up of a baggage car with forage for stock and a stock car of automobile type, enabl- ing attendants to lead out stock at stopping points, a farm machinery car, carrying latest devices for sim- plitying farm work, and a poultry car, showing the latest devices for care of poultry. The dairy cars will show all the improved machinery for caring for dairy products on the farm, and an exhibition of best for- age for dairy stock. A seed car will show all the improved methods adopted by the agronomy department of the school and exhibit all the va- rious seeds of plants cultivated in Minnesota. Model Farm Kitchen Shown. The domestic car will be fitted up as a model farm kitchen and all sorts of canned goods and preserving done by the housewife will be shown. Ap- rroved methods of domestic work work and care of the home, with ap- proved ideas of arrangement of din- ing rooms and colors for house decor- ations shown. Four women of the department will be in charge of the car and a series of lectures on do- mestic economy and household science will be given. Women and girls will be entertained in this car while the fathers and brothers are studying the farm exhibits. A boys’ and girls’ car, especially prepared for the instruction of children, has been equipped with simplified charts and demonstrations that will interest the children in study of farm products, saving eggs, selecting seeds and do- ing other things possible for children in farm help. The dining car for instructors and visitors will during the evening be a “round table” room for discussing of farm subjects with teachers and farm supervisors and others interested in farm possibilities. = Here after the day’s work the instructors will dis- cuss matters of interest occurring during the day and plan for the next day’s campaign. A sleeper is attached for the accommodation of the tourists during their thirten days’ trip. The train-will return to the farm Nov. 21. - REX HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE THIS MOR ‘(eSed I8y WOIF PONU[UOD) added the danger of the firemen. Henry Dahl and George Stein had an outside room but lost their trunks as they could not get to the trunk rooms. Will Finnegan and Ed. Ren- ner were both out of town but their friends stripped their rooms. They algo lost their trunks. George Kit- tleson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, Ike and Louis Blooston and Henry. Cominsky each suffered some loss. All had their goods damaged by smoke. F. 8. Lycan was asleep in the Markham when the fire started but was on. the scene in a few minutes. and-aided Chief Geil in’ directing the fire fighters. There were several transients' in the: house but their losses were slight. . G. G. Winter’s laundry was saved as®it had not yet been delivered and was under the counter. All of the lobby furniture was carried into the street and say- ed before the floors fell through. The bar was closed because of election day and before it could be entered and the contents saved, the fire had. éxploded the alcohols’and gutted the room., Served Hot Coffee. The drizzle and snow which fell last night aided the firemen to some extent as it did away with- the pos- sibility of other fires starting by sparks. It was cold work for the men and hot coffee was served at 10 a. m. The men were warhed by both Mr. Lycan and Chief Geil not to take any chances and as far as can be learned no one was injured. M. F. Cunningham had a narrow escape in the north-east cormer of the building when the third floor fell in. The floors had gone through in the other rooms and he had been warned, ‘but insisted on staying in the room until the floor sagged from under him. He was pulled out by the rope he had around his waist. Ray Dennis had a close ‘call when a gust of wind belched some smoke and flame in his face as he was working at a basement window. William Sibley, the new linotype operator at the Pioneer, had an in- side room at the Rex and lost all of his personal belongings as he was at work when the fire started. Henry Cominsky had been to Minneapolis and returned on the 4:30 train. He was asleep when the boy called him but lost no time in getting out of the building. He lost all but a few pieces of clothing. Sergeant Birrer, head of the recruiting office, was out of the city and nothing was saved from his room. He had many valuable papers which were a total loss. Mr. Lycan stated at noon that he had leased the store room formerly occupied by Gill Brothers to Anton F. Anderson and Mr. Anderson was to have taken possession this morn- ing. Mr. Lycan recently sold the ho- tel bar to William Meyers. Mr. Mey- ers lost everything. - Stand Pipe “Broke Off. A. A. Carter was passing the hotel as he heard the call of “Fire.” He rushed to the second floor and with the engineer turned a house hose on the fire at the bottom of the laundry shaft. They had all of the blaze out and- the fire nearly under control when the top of the pipe on the third floor was pulled off or broke off and that let out the pressure so that the second floor hose was useless. Mr. Carter said that a few minutes more of water would have put the fire out. When the department arrived, the entire basement was so full of smoke that the men ‘could not go in and smoke was pouring from third floor windows. The flames went up through the plastering and soon broke out over the entire third floor. Forty-five students were absent from high school this morning and no session was held this afternoon. Chief Geil ordered Frank Thome to assist him with the hose. Thome refused and Chief Geil immediately took him into custody. He was lock- ed in the city jail and was in for about one hour before Matt Thome, father of the boy, obtained his re- lease. Several people narrowly es- caped injury this morning from teams that were passing through the crowd at the fire. Teamsters would not shout a warning but would wait until the horses would bump against the people and let them get out of the way the best way possible. “It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used,”” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. “I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. NORMAL STUDENTS TRAVEL. Miss Hill and A. E. Nelson took the normal students out to the Op- sata school in the town of Frohn yes- terday afternoon for the purpose of studying rural school teaching meth- ods. The trip was made in the dchool bus. Miss Boober teaches the Opsata school. The boy’s appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber- lain’s Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. WILL WILSON WIN? .(Continued from first page). Louisiana, ‘Colorado, Oregon. Hven in Massachusetts and Connecticut, despite ' claims of Republicans and Bull . Moose = campaign . managers, Wilson was a slight favorite. Sioux Falls, Nov. 5.—A moderate temperature with ‘spring like air brought out a heavy vote in South Dakota. s Fargo, Nov. 5. — The state will cast a normal total vote of 90,000. D. H. McArthur, Democratic state chairman predicts plurality for Wil- son of 10,000 to 12,000. Taft people conceed their defeat. Debs is strong and ‘may run third. Chafin not an issue. i . TS Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 5.—Wiscon- sin’s political complications.are be- ing unravelled today ' under fair skies. Reports from every section of the state tell of sunshine. that brought. forth a record vote early. Wilson supporters were claiming the ‘active La Follette following which means the election in Wisconsin. St. Paul, Nov. 5.—Despite cloudy weather the voting was brisk. Nor- mal vote anticipated throughout the city and state. There were few evi- dences of any violation of the cor- rupt practices act which prohibits circulation of literature or cards or conveying voters to booths. Eber- hart left this morning for Mankato. MEETS ~ TRAGIC DEATH Baudette, Nov. 5.—A little girl named Conate, eight years of age, met death in a tragic manner, near her home south of Williams last week. She in company with her brother twelve years old went into the woods to load a pile of posts, and towards evening they became lost when snow began to fall. The mother who with the three year old girl was at home, became alarmed as night fell and her ghildren did not return, and she started out in search of them, leaving the youngest child at home. i She too became lost and wandered thru the woods all night, but did not see the children. When morning came the little boy succeeded in reaching home and he told of a terrible night’s hardship. He and his sister had walked until they became exhausted and they then lay down under a tree. The exposure was too much for the girl, however, and death claimed her be- _Ray McGorn had two fingers ‘cut off the left hand yesterday at the box factory. He is now at the St. Anthony hospital. 5 Is your husband cross? An irrit- able, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always Bood natured. - A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Ady. o e ————————— Classified Department A A A A A AN HELP WANTED A AN A AN P WANTED—GIrl or woman to cook for superintendent’s family at Red Lake Agency. Salary $20.00. Position is for one who can take charge and be her own boss. In- quire at this office or call W. F. Dickens by telephone or on a re- verse ticket at the Red Lake Agency. ; WANTED—Competent, girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Sarah Rob- erts, 609°-Lake Boulevard. * o e e s WANTED—Dining room girl at Erickson hotel. WANTED—Cook at Svea hotel. —_— FOR SALE A A A, FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon- sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in. person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. FOR RENT—Rooming house, twelve rooms - upstairs over Model Bak- ery. Partly furnished. Good lo- cation. Inquire at the Henrion- net Millinery Parlors, -or phone 210. FOR SALE —If you want to hire seven teams of good horses for winter’s work, write Hugh Mal- colm, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Seven room house, Mod- ern. 716 Minnesota avenue. In- quire at residence. FOR SALE—Kitchen range, bed and dresser. Inquire 1018 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE—Horse. Will sell cheap, Inquire J. B. Hansen, 523 Minne- sota. FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE — wroars FOR RENT OR SALE — Modern fore morning. Searching parties were organized and the mother was soon found. She was in an utterly exhausted condi- tion and required medical attention. The father was in Saskatchewan working with a threshing crew. The scene of the tradegy is a low wet piece of land. Baudette, Nov. 5. — Ground “was broken last week for the new saw mill of the Engler Lumber company. It will be much larger and more modern than the one destroyed in the fire of several weeks ago, and it is said that it will be about the size of * the , Shevlin-Mathieu mill at Spooner. RESPECT FOR MRS. KLEIN. The flag on the city hall was at half mast today and the bell was tolled as the casket left the house. The council adjourned last night out of respect for Mrs. Klein. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. E. L. Wood wishes to annonnce the opening of her new Groocery re on Irvine avenue, corner Eighth street. LINE IS COMPLETE She Carries a Complete Liné of Croceries Bakery Goods Confectionery house of seven rooms also cottage of three rooms. Vacant about Nov., 10. Can be seen at any time. In- quire 415 Bemidji ave. FOR RENT—Two houses on Tenth and Minnesota. Inquire 1215 Bel- trami avenue. e Cigars : Salt Meats . She invites special inspec- tion of her stock and store, and will cater to those who want the best. ARANTELD 8 BEHIB BREWWG (0. UNDER THE FOOD AN DRUES ACT AINE 28 /906. BEN10J1 BREWING Lo FOR RENT—The Heffron ouse, | desires room and board with priv- National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. FOR RENT—Furalshed rooms, In.| Address T. S, care of Ploncer. quire 621 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—A small comfortably fur- FOR RENT—Warm houss, _Tnquire| Dished house with furnace, or coal ot John G. Ziegler. 5 stove heat until May 1st. Address e with .terms and description, ‘R. C. MISCELLANEOUS Spooner, Wilton, Minn. WHAT? in our display window. now coming in fast. the amount bid may be. results of this auction event at Beltrami Ave. - NATIONAL AUTHORS’ I : INSTITUTE r : sition. s Hu hn,dilénig'cxp_eirle'nce. 903 Bleventh 8t. Inquire at First| 'ate family; not close in, but with-| Address, Turtle Rivef, Minn:, R. K. in walking distance of Third St. D. No. S A $50 new Art Garland base burner The stove is a beauty and may be seen It has been there for the past month and has had many admirers. It has been advertised before to the effect that : sealed bids would be received and they are The stove will positively go to the highest bidder regardless of what NEVER BEFORE- have you had such an opportunity. Think of it---your own. price will secure the stove. If you want a chance get your bids in early It costs nothing to bid ‘and if you get it, it will be at the price you want to pay. Be one of the crowd Saturday evening and watch the C. E. BATTLES HARDWARE : STORE _ Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—OIld cotton rags, clean, free from buttons. gunny sack or wool cloth aceepted. Pioneer Office. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand 2 . furniture. Odd Fellows building, WANTED — Young lady, employed, | WANTED—Stenographer wants po-| across from postoffice. phone 129. T’S GOING! Saturday evening at 8 o’clock ‘'sharp and at your own price. 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We have received many Jetiers from the big film manu- facturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC, urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers end we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. - We are selling photoplays written by -people who “never before wrote a line for publication” Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you.can think of only one good idea every week, and wili write it cut as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure, You Will Earn $100 Monthly for Spare Time Work. FRE E Send yéur name and address at once for free copy of our lllustrated book, ‘‘MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITINC.” " Dow’t hesitate. Don’t: argue. Write mOw and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and y our futvre 1543 quadway NEW YORK CITY =