Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 8

A 1y about $75 per day. -assisted by M. J. Brown and the de- JURY IN ZIPPLE ' CASE STILL oUT (Continued from first page). The fire started in section 17, town of McDougald. The defense, represented by At- torneys Bailey and Sinclair of Du- luth, argued that the fire which had injured the Zipple land was one that had started later and was not started by the railroad. They maintained that the railroad fire had burned it-! self out on a ridge and that a grass fire had crossed the ridge half a mile farther along and that it was this fire which had burned Zipple's prop- erty. Judge Stanton charged the jury to consider whether or not a fire was set in section 17 and if so, if the rail- road set it; if such a fire was set, was it that fire which worked north and burned out Zipple; if a fire was started by the railroad, was it joined by another before it burned Zipple's pproperty; and if the jury was to con- sider damages, it was to fix the amount for both real and personal property. Zipple’s complaint cover- ed damages to soil, corduroy road, standing timber, poles, posts, hay and logs. The case is one of the most expen-| sive ever tried in this county. About twenty-five witnesses were brought to Bemidji by the plaintiff and double that number by the. defendant. One of the defendant’s witnesses came from Chicago and another from West- | ern Canada. The railroad company also spent large sums in procuring maps of the country and had a crew surveying spend several months last summer in making an accurate chart of the course of the fires. It had been estimated that the company would have settled all claims on a fifty per cent basis for the amount of the Zip- ple itrial has cost to date. The trial took six days and cost Beltrami coun- The attorneys for the plaintiff were fendants by E. E. McDonald. ALL SET FOR BIG FARMERS’ PICNIC AND DINNER AT THE HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW Miss Beatrice Eddy and the girls who are attending her cooking class-| es have completed arrangements for the farmers’ dinner to be served in' the High school at noon tomorrow free to all farmers who attend the in- stitute meetings. The first meeting will be held to- morrow morning at 1 a. m. and will be addressed by Mr. Nelson and Mr. | McLaren who have been out on ex-j tension work all of this week. At 1 p. m. the men will gather in the big assembly room for a second meet- ing which will also be addressed by the same speakers at 2 p. m. The women will have a special meeting in the domestic science room at| which time they will be given an il-| lustrated lecture by Miss Margaret Bull, of the University of Mim\esota] faculty. Mr. Nelson will leave the after- noon meeting early and he and Missg ‘Eddy and Harold J. Dane, editor of the Pioneer, will go to Nebish in the afternoon and will address a farmers’ | meeting in the Hay Creek school | house Sunday afternoon. [ Mr. Nelson; Mr. McLaren and Miss | Bull were in Northome yesterday af-| ternoon and at Mizpah last ‘night.!‘ At Northome they addressed a meet—] ing of eighty-three persous, a large majority having come in from neigh- boring farms. In the morning theyI talked in the Northome schools in-| ‘teresting the children in s(‘ientific;‘ ‘agriculture and domestic science. The party is holding meetings in|’ Tenstrike and ‘Turtle River today | meeting with the school children in Ténstrike at 1 p. m. driving to Turtle River for a meeting at 4 p.I m, and returning to Tenstrike for an évening meeting. They will come to Beémidji at midnight tonight. 2 Rhubarb In Midwinter. ‘All that is necessary to have rhu- barb of the finest quality in mid- winter or early spring is to lift the| Topts as cold weather approaches, Jeave them exposed until frozen, then splace them in a box in soil and put ‘them in the cellar. it We usua.l'iy'put them in along in ‘Décember 4nd have them ready for use by February. For later use they may be pit:in later, but it is neces- sary that they be taken up in the fall. as it would be difficult after they are frozen -in the ground. | remalns out of their mouths. SCOQP © g -inTL-5¥nD, NOTED SONS OF MINISTERS On Every Line They Have Been Wide- ly Known In Public Life in America. It is probable that ministers’ sons have exerted more influence in the United States than in any other coun- try. Among teachers, lawyers, doc- tors, scientists, men of business and in the church there are a great host who have been the sons of ministers. Of the more notable men in our his- tory who were sons of ministers we find in political life Cleveland, Clay, Buchanan, Arthur, Quay, Morton, Bev- eridge, Hughes and Dolliver; among jurists, Field and Brewer; among edu- cators, Woodrow Wilson, Faunce, James, Carroll, Lunsbury; in history and literature, Sloan, Parkman, Ban- croft, Holmes, Emerson, Henry James, Lowell, Gilder, Van Dyke; in inven- tion and science, Cyrus ‘'W. Field, Sam- uel F. Morse and Agassiz; in tha church, Beecher, Alexander, Hodge, Abbott, Potter, Jonathan Edwards; in philosophy, James. In the Hall of Fame 51 famous Americans are honored. Of these 651 ten are the children of ministers: Agassiz, Beecher, Harriet Beecher Btowe, Henry Clay, Jonathan Edwards, Emerson, Lowell, Morse, Bancroft and Holmes.—Popular Science Monthly, Clay Work for the Children. ‘When it is raining or snowing sotme Saturday morning and the children can’t go out, nothing will stop the riot 80 quickly as a bunch of clay for mod- eling, the Kansas Industrialist ob- gerves. It is much like mud pies, but cleaner, and the children will leave a box of chocolates to get at it. A little practice will soon enable them to make many things. The best clay can be procured in the form of a white powder, costing from two to four cents a pound. The rough clay, directly from the works, can be bought by the barrel at two cents or a little less a pound. It is best to let the material remain as pow- der until one or two days before using. Then pour water over as much as it is desired to use. Stir ft occasionally. A small portion may be kept ready for use if watched to prevent drying. A speclally prepared olled clay can be bought for 86 cents a pound. It comes in colors and is always ready for use. Cattle Ate Up the Washing. John Corr at Newton Butler sued Frank Beggan for ten dollars damages for the alleged destruction of some clothing. The defendant’s cattle had a tremendous appetite, said M. E. Knight, the plaintiff’s attorney. One day the plaintiff had a washing out and these cattle made a meal of it., In his evidence the plaintiff said the washing had been left bleaching on the hedge. When he saw the cows dining off some sheets he ptlled the They had completely eaten a pair of trous- ers, a blouse and some other pieces. —London Globa. An Everyday Cake Here is a simple and inexpensive cake that can be varied in many ways with different frostings and icings. It looks a little nicer baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as good baked in a square loaf. K C Gold Cake By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. 1 cup butter; ¥ cup sugar; yolks of 4 B tabtsspoanircis benel spoon, - 5. e lespoony 32 level tea £ K C Baking Powder; } cup milk; grated rind of 1 orange. Sift flour and baking pewder together three times; cream butter and sugar, beat yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture, nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold Cake can only be made: successfully by beat- ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and light lemon colored, using a rotary beater, The rotary beater is the only @ beater that will do justice to the yolks of eggs. The beat- ing kills all egg taste and improves the texture of the Beat the whites of 2 eggs dry; gradually Yeat in half a cup of sifted confectioner’s /' They must be allowed to freeze or they will mot start well. It is neces- sary that they have water after be- ing planted:in the boxes, but they do hot need light and will grow better in a'dark cellar. A single clump of roots from a well-developed hill affords stalks enough to give quite an amount of ‘sass” -or. pies.—Farm and ‘Home. - : sugar and continue the beating until the frost- ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, -and spread upon the cake. This frosting is made thick by beating rather than by sugar. Save this recipe. frequently. Or better, send us the colored certificate packed in each 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder and we will mail you ““The Cook’s gook" containing this and 89 other Jaques' M cago. o fg. Co., and lastly add the moisture. and flour alter- | Classified Department HELF WANTED 500 men 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for Electric Railway Mo- tormen and Conductors; $60 to $100 a month; no experience nec- essary; new opportunity; no strike. ‘Write immediately for application blank. Address X Care of Pion- eer. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral heouse work. Inquire 1218 Be- . midji avenue. WANTED — Man to distribute sam- ples. Inquire Mr. Chester, Erick- son Hotel. - WANTED—(}ompetent girl for gener- al housework. Apply Samaritan ‘hospital. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cemts and 75 cents Subscribe for The Piomeer 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 Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer’s, Barker's, 0. €. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—A new upright piano, used less than two months; origin- al price $550; will sell for $185 cash. Piano standard make. If interested write C. A. F., eare this paper. eral different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Miny FOR SALE — One set white furs (Angora goat) slightly used. Call Norrie, the . tailor, 317 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 227. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev-| to 1800 1bs. Address E. F. Stevens Towner, Ny D. FOR RENT—Warm house. of John G. Ziegler. Inquire FOR SALE—One Dapple gray mare; six years old, weight 1400 pounds. Inquire of E. K. Anderson, Third street. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The| Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Six sets of heavy sleds; all new ones. Inquire Larkin & Dale’s place. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Inquire 903 Bel- trami avenue. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Will sell or trade mare for stock or hay. Phone ! 525. FOR SALE—fiu-ll blooded Angora kit- | ten. 619 Twelfth street, phone 150.| | FOR SKI:E = Tv;o 'horsevs—.. ”I})Euire Jonn E. Croon, Nicollet hotel. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for| light housekeeping, 511 Third St. FOR SALE—Eighteen head heavy logging horses, weight from 1500 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Inquire 515 Bemidji avenue. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Markham hotel and Union depot, a set of black furs. Finder please return to Crookston Lumber company. FOUND—Watch on Beltrami avenue Sunday night. Inquire Pioneer of- fice. MiSCELLANEOUS WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- Ji”” lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. WANTED—OId cotton rags, eclean, free from buttons. No silk cloth, gunny sack or wool cloth accepted. Pioneer Office. BOUGHT AND SOLD—8econd hand furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, across from postoffice, phone 129. Possessor of the greatest dramatic power of any SARAH BERNHARDT 1 actress on the stage today. Her faithful delinea- tion queen. of the lonely At the QUEEN ELIZABETH | | | | | | as shown at the Majestic Theatre gives all of the passion and pathos of the life of the English 1 The flame of her genius 1s shown on the screen; she is Elizabeth incarnate, with all of her ] hopes, hopelessness, tears and fears. :1 | | Majestic aturday, Sunday and Sunday Matinee i : - Evening shows start at 7:15, 8:40 and 10 p. m. ' : Sunday matinee at 3 p. m. Admission for adults 25¢; children 10c. Four big reels and a famous “The Divine Sarah” Does Not Come fo Bemidji Every Day | l‘. ]\ . artist at bargain prices. | | i[ ii i i | li You Gannot Afford to Miss this Opportunity | Special Music You will want to use it | | Special Music fo A