Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1913, Page 8

~BOOZE PARTY TO BE INVESTIGATED (Continued from frst page). have all federal judges elected by the people. Mr. Greene introduced a memorial to congress asking such measure. Speaker Henry Rines announced the following appointments . yester- day:B..J. Illstrop, gallery Keeper; Henry B. Hillton, general clerk; Guy Bye, general clerk. The appointments of Governor Eberhart, which must be confirmed by the senate, were read and will be printed in the Journal and approved Friday. The appointments include the following: Labor commissioner—W. F. Houk. Librarian—Elias J. Lien. Dairy and food commissioner—J. G. Winkjer. Superintendent of public instruc- tion—C. G. Schulze. Chief oil inspector—Guy A. Eaton. Insurance commissioner—J. A. O. Preus. Fire marshal—Charles E. Keller. Hotel inspector—Alex W. Crozier. Secretary to the governor—Ralph W. Wheelock. Executive clerk—Archie M. Hayes. Adjutant general—Fred B. Wood. Military storekeeper—Charles A. Ehlers. Member board deaf, dumb and blind—Walter H. Robilliard. CONGRESS HEARS OF FRIEDMANN'S CURE Report of Consul Thackera Sent in By President Taft—Serum Not Yet Generally Accepted. % By United Press. B Washington, Jan. 17.—Dr. Fried- man’s famous cure for ‘tuberculosis was the subject of a long report by Consul General Thackera at Berlin, sent to congress today by President Taft. Thackera said that 1,198 persons had been treated, and while the cure yet had not been accepted by the medical profession, the results warrant the -attention of congress. The report was submitted as the re- sult of a resolution by Senator Gore. Consul Thackera says a majority of the cases treated were children and most of them were apparently successful. 1t will be a long time, however, he stated, before the rem- edy becomes available for use throughout the world. Dr. Fried- mann says he is only able to produce the serum in limited quantities it be- ing obtained from cold blooded ani- mals through a tedious and lengthy jprocess. Consul Thackera said the Berlin medical fraternity did not believe the new serum should be acknowl- edged until facilities were offered to various physicians to observe the ef-| fects of the preparation under their own administration and also to deter- mine whether the cures were perman- ent. MRS. TUOMY WINS A PRIZE. Mrs. J. T. Tuomy is given the fourth prize for Minnesota in the January cook book issued monthly by Armour and company. Mrs. Tuomy's recipe is as follow ¥ “Bacon and oysters. Drain one doz- | en well selected oysters and wrap each in a thin slice of Armour’s Star Bacon, using wooden toothpicks as skewers. Place in the oven and bake until a rich brown. Watch the oven that it does nou get too hot.” Alabama Delight. Mix one cupful of stale bread erumbs, half cupful of finely chopped beef suet, one cupful of grated sweet potato packed down, half cupful of mo- lasses, one egg, well beaten: one cup- ful of raisins, one cupful sweet milk, in which dissolve a level teaspoonful of baking 'soda; half a teaspoonful each of cloves, mace and nutmeg, one teaspoonful each of cicnamon and salt. Boll in a greased mold. Set in beil- ing water for three hours. Serve with either bhard or liquid sauce. ¥ Curried Eggs. Fry two sliced onions in butter to a golden brown, add one pint of good stock and one teaspoonful of curry powder and stew the onions tender. Then add one cupful of cream, thicken with arrowroot or rice flour and let simmer a few minutes. Cut eight or ten hot, hard boiled eggs in halves, arrange in a deep dish, and pour the sauce over them. A plain salad of ‘head lettuce or shredded lettuce with slices of stuffed olives adds to the dish, inexpensive Chocolate Cake. Two eggs, one-half cup butter, one cup sugar, two cups flour, one cup ‘milk, two teaspoonful baking powder, ione_teaspoonful ‘vanilla. - Butter and. sugar beaten first, then add mixed: hnuwvd-rudnonr AdQ butter, oggs and milk. Bake 40 -hu; m-mm e e e, E¢0NOIY IN KITCHEN NOME-RENDERED FATS USED IN PLACE OF BUTTER. American Housewives Might Well Copy the Methods of Thelir Ger man Sistere—Material Keeps Sweet for a Long Time, Fats that are derived from the “cooking of bacon, ham, chicken, beef and other meats should be kept, each In its own receptacle, to be used for different purposes. Home rendering of both suet and leat lard has its advantages, because the product is generally superior to what can be bought for the same price. | Both suet and leaf lard require cooking in order to loosen the fat from the tougher membrane that holds it. For this purpose the material is cut in small pieces and covered with water. and allowed to. cook slowly for some ‘time until no more water rematns and the scrap has turned to a light brown. A Dbetter method for suet is that used by German housewives, who economize on butter by the use of beef fat more than do American house- keepers. The suet is cut in small pileces and covered with water, in which it is allowed to soak for a day, the water being changed once in that time, It is then drained and put into an iron kettle with one-half teacup of skim milk to every pound of the suet. It should be cooked very slowly until the sound of boiling entirely ceases. When it has partly cobked it should be caretully poured off. This fat has no unpleasant taste or odor, and in many recipes may be substituted for part of the butter. Some cooks add & pound of leaf lard to four or five of the suet; this makes a softer fat, as lard has a lower melting point than beef fat. An oldfashioned method of clarify- ing fat from the soup kettle, or from cooked meats, so that it may be used in the kitchen, is to add the cold fat to a liberal quantity of cold water, then heat slowly and let cook for an hour or more. When cold, the cake of fat is removed and the lower por- tion, ' which will contain the small particles of meat, ete., should be scraped away and the white, clean fat saved. If the flavor or color of both are not satisfactory the nroecss maw be repeated several times. method which is eften recommended i3 to' cook a number of slices of raw potato in the boiling fat. When an ice chest is used, fat in small quantities may be easily kept sweet for cooking purposes.. If lard is rendered at home in quantity suf- ficient for a long time, it should be kept covered in tins or earthen Jars, in a cool, dry place as in a cellar or storeroom. ———— Good Cleaner.- It you have much sewing to do at home and need to make over old ma- terials sometimes you should know the virtue of soap bark as a cleanser. Black wool fabrics and those in dark blue come - resplendently through a washing with .soap bark, .and . with careful management quite delicate col- ors can be handled with the same me- dium. Get ten cents' worth of the bark at the druggist’s and steep it 4n a.quart of-water.on the back of the stove for half an hour; strain the wa- ter clear and use it with the washing water, letting the fabric soak -awhile before rubbing. As preparation” for perfect pressing the materials must not be allowed to get too dry. Roll them while still damp in little bundles—the bodice pieces and skirt ones apart from each other—and then roll the bundles up in .a dampened ironing cloth and leave them for an hour or so. Press between cloths and always on the wrong side. Thin silks. and hair ribbons can be freshened in the same manner.—Montreal Herald. Cocoanut Pudding. Put one quart of milk in a saucepan and allow it to boil. Beat the yolks of three eggs with three tablespoon- fuls of sugar till light. Dissolve two heaping tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in a little milk. Mix eggs and corn- starch together; pour boiling milk over the mixture and put back on the fire, stirring all the time till thick. Remove from the fire, add pinch of salt and one teaspoontul of vanilla ex- tract. Cover the bottom of a.greased pudding dish with dessicated cocoanut. Sprinkle a little sugar over, then pour on the custard. Cover the top with meringue, made from the whites of eggs and a little sugar. Brown in the oven. Serve cold. Lamb Stew. Use flank of lamb, onions, carrots, turnips and potatoes, any qmntlty that may be desired. = _ Cut the meat in rather small pieces and put into. hot water. Let it bolil, then turn into colander and pour coldq water over it to wash off the scum. Return to saucepan, with carrots and turnips cut in small pieces, and boll very slowly two or three hours. Add the onions about ome, hour and the potatoes one-half hour before the stew will be ready. Thicken with flour and water after the fat has been re- moved. Leave the onions whole if small. A low stool with broad seat, most convenient for drying the feet, for put- ting on shoes and stockings or pedi- curing, is given & touch by one house- of the framework, is covered with a neatly fitted slip, with ummumml&z B e e ——— Another | | BASEBALL GAME IN CHINA Introduction of. American Pastime of Much Benefit, Says Dr. Charles Eliot of Harvard: Baseball, the great American pas- time, is of far more benefit to the Chi- Rese: than anything which has been introduced by soclal workers in that country, according to a statement made by Dr. Charles W. Eliot of Har- vard university. Doctor Eliot Bpoke to 100 Harvard students on his recent trip to China and Japan, it being the first. time he has talked to Harvard men since his return. He said that heretofore the Chinese have been en- fJering into games of chance with much enthusiasm, but that they are now ta- king much interest in baseball, which Doctor Kliot believes 'will gradually ‘win them away from gambling and make better men of them. Doctor Eliot spoke hopefully of China's future, ex- plaining that the sxtrnordlnary pa- tience. and endurance of the race will enable the Chinese to surmount all the difficulties which now beset them and Anally win for them the place they de- gerve among the nations of the world. He said in part: “I believe that the greatest good that i8 being done the Chinese by the social workers in that country is the introduction of base- bull. These people are taking a great Interest in our national game, and it will be of great benefit to them when Indulgence in the sport becomes wide- spread. Heretofore they have been entering with enthusiasm into the games of chance, but baseball will gradually win them away from that sort of thing and make better men of hem. The one depressing circum- stance which has an evil effect on their tendency to progress is the lax pelationship between the m®n and women of that country. This I think will improve as the years go by. The greatest scourge of China is tubercu- losis. The disease is far more preva- Dr, Charles W. Elwt‘of Harv:rd- jent there than {n this country; nnd the“Chinese are ignorant of theé means - by which it can be fought. They have » peculiar belief that little demons in- rade their homes at night and work barm. to them, and to prevent these imps from gaining access to' their homes ‘they close at night every door snd window, sleeping thus shut off from the air. Disease, and particular- ly tuberculosis, breeds rapidly under .puch _conditions.” Champions of the Year. Aeroplane........ Jules Vedrines Amateur athletics.James Thorpe Archery (men)..:'G. P. Bryant Archery (women) . Mrs.-Witwer Taylor Automobile(speed) Bob Burman 1 Automobile(track) Louis Disbrow Automobile (road) Ralph De Palma Baseball. ..Boston Red Sox Billiards(amateur) Ferd. Poggenburg Billlards (prof.).. Willie Hoppe Billiards (3 cush.) John Horgan Billiards (pocket).Alfredo De Oro Bicycling......... Frank Kramer Blcycling (team) . .Fogler and Ruth Bowling.......... Larry Sutton Boxing (hvywght) .Luther McCarty Boxing (Ightwght) Willle Ritchie Boxing (feather)..Johnny Kilbane Boxing (bantam) . Johnny Coulon .. Dr. Emanuel Lasker Football (west) . .. Wisconsin Football (east)... Harvard Golf (amateur) Jerome Travers Golf (open)......J.J. McDermott Golf (women).... Margaret Curtis Motorcycle .. Ray Seymour Polo.... . .Meadowbrook Club Racquets Reginald Fincke Roque. .. ..Edward Clark Rowing (amateur) E. B. Butler Rowing (prof.) . .. .Ernest Barry Shooting(amateur)William Wrigley 8hooting (prof.)...W. R. Crosby Shooting (trap) ... W. A. Phillips Skating (prof.)... Norval Baptie Skating (amateur) Robert McLean 8ki jumping(amt.)Carl Solberg 8ki jumping (prof.)Lars Haugen Squash........ ...C. Hutchinson Tennis (men)...., M. E. McLoughlin Tennis (doubles) . .McLoughlin-Bundy Tennis (women) . . Miss. Mary Browne Werestling. ....... Frank Gotch Team Without Captain. A football team without a captain is of that institution has just taken offect. The arguments t it usually hurt the a. man to be wor f i i ll i f § § i T b i : i 5 At Ridiculously Whittled Down Prices Sheep Coats $4.75 You'venever seen such @ bargain, ‘Sheep lined with flannel lined sleeves;' and ‘high}. smrm"eoll‘ar Special, Fricav and Sat- Dress Shirts $1 15 Fine Madras, plain or pleated, all sizes; $1.50 values, clear- $1.15 Boys' $5 Suits, $3.85 Cheviots and Cassimere, double- breasted Suits, sizes 7 to 17; $5 values, Fnday and Satur- 33 85 .Flannel Waists 65¢ Special offer boys’ French Flannel Waists with high turn down at- tached . collars, Friday and Saturday.................. 65c Shirt Special 75¢ Coat style, all wool Fiannel Shirt, military collar attached; $1.25 values. Friday and Satur- Boys" Buckskin,Mitts 50¢ Unlined Boys’ Chopper Mitts, buckskin, 75c values, Fri- 5nc day and Saturday.......... Money FOR MEN GConey Fur Caps, $2.15 Limited quantity of sheared Coney Fur Caps, all sizes. Comie in and see what a snap it is while they last 32"5 $2.00 Caps $1.15 Inbands of fur or plush; another vicking. Al szen . ShIB FOR BOYS ST Overcoats $4.25 School Overcoats in fancy weaves, button to the neck styles; ages. 10 10 16 years, Friday and Saturday . $2 Sweater Coats $1.15 Coat and Turtle Neck Sweaters for Boys' .and Juveniles, values to $2, Fridey and Satur- $1.15 $1.50 Union Suits 95¢ All wool union Underwear, sizes 6 to 17 years, $1.50 values, Friday and Saturday....... Youths’ $15 Overcocts $9.75 Belt Back, convertable collared Coats, Scotch Mixtures, sizes 32 to 36, $15 values, Fri- day and Saturday . 7 $9.15 BEMIDJI, MINN. “Trousers at Bargains Dress styles from the finest woolens all sizes; $5 and $6 values, Friday and Saturday. . sa 90 Sweater Coats $1.95 These Coats sold for $3 and $3.50; Friday and Saturday $6 Overcoats $3.85 Overcoat with belted backs and convertable collars; Scotches and Faday and Saurday.. 93,89 50c Caps 35¢ Fur inband Golf Caps, all sizes, worth 50c; Friday and Sat- 350 Fleece Union Suits 38¢ Boys' Fleece Union Suits, 50c and 75e values, Friday and Sat- 1 UTHRY . o csermmimeminmimnio sisinisiarmss 3ac Boys' Golf Gloves 25¢ | Black Golf Gloves for Boys, Friday and Saturday........ A Guaranies With Every Purchase CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec'y aud Treas. Pressed Corn Beef—Cold. beef is young and properly corned, this is not necessary. Pour over it cold water enough to cover it well, after washing off the salt. The rule for boiling meats is 26 minutes to a pound, but cormed beef should be where it will simmer, not boil, uninter ruptedly from four to six hours, ac cording to size of the piece; remove from liquor, then place in a tin; put sufficient weight on top to press the parts closely together; set where it will become cold. This gives a firm, solid piece to cut into slices, garnish with sprigs of parsley or celery and serve with fancy pickles or French mustard. A brisket or plate plece is the best, removing bones when dome. Legal Repartee. “And now I mean to handle your witnesses without gloves,” sald a tounsel, whose witnesses had met with rathér severe treatment from the other side.” “Indeed! That's more than I should like to do with yours,” smilingly retorted his learned friend. Classified Department HELP WANTED - SRS eT U I RIS '|DO YOU WANT HELP—The Aseso- ciated Charities will be glad to get a list of .those who are in need of servant girls or women to work by the hour and will help any girls or women who want work with a family or other employment to ob- tain it. Call or telephone Mrs. T. J. Welsh, Phone, 282. 1121 Be- midjl Avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Inquire 700 Be- midji avenue. WANTED—Disliwasher at Nicol- let hotel: FOR SALE—The BemIdfi 1éad pemcil (tha ; best mickel world, at Netser’s, Barker’s, 0. C. | Soak over night if very salt, but if placed on a part of the stove or range | Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 60 cents a dozen. 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 Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral differont points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE CHEAP—TFifty R. I. Red pullets. Come Sunday; crowded for room. O. C. Simenson, 706 Four- teenth street. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice, —-i‘or fresh milk or cream, call up phone 726-4 at farm, or leave orders at the:Hotel Svea. FOR SALE—Small barn cheap, if taken at once. 116 Third street. for sale Inquire LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ladies’ gold watch and fob, between Security State bank corn- er and Irvine avenue South. Find- er return to this office. Reward. LOS»r—Small pink camet pin. . Find- er leave at 1011 Minnesota avenue and receive reward. FOR RENT—Steam heated: room with use of bath. Enquire at 703 Minnesota avenue. i FOR RENT—Fivéfroom cottage 119 Tuomy. FOR RENT—Furnished front room. Inquire J. E. C;, care Pioneer. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order .to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. ONLY AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR FACTORY IN NORTHWEST— Eleven years’ knowing how. Way send your Radiator down East when you can ship it to us; save time, ex- press, freight, money and get best workmanship. Prices right. Make new Radiators; allow for old ome. Mailorders receive special attemtiem. TODD MANUFACTURING CO. 820 Mary Pl Mianeapolis, Mian. WANTED—100 merchaats in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- Ji” lead pemeil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns_of Piomeer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidjl Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midjl, Minn. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow’s builliag, across from postoffice, phene 139. PR da e et e ‘WANTED—To buy second hand steel range. Not used over two years. Address A., care Pioneer. ‘WANTED—Position by stenographer, Inquire “Z2” Ploneer office. -