Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 3

e IR A FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1815, OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a pureiy local event. It took place in Bemidji. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen’s word. To confirm a citizen’s statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of ‘confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. Mrs. Carl Golz, 623 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says: “We keep Doan’s Kidney Pills on hand and always get the best of results when we take them. Some time ago Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved me of backache, head- aches and dizzy spells and greatly strengthened my kidneys. This medicine also toned up my system. One other in our house has had good results from Doan’s Kidney Pills and recommends them as highly as I do.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Golz had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. kiili**l*‘klii{lli 2 SOLWAY x llliii*fi#i*illii* Henry Dille was a business visitor at Bemidji Friday. Hiram Kilbourn left for Bertha Thursday where he expects to re- main for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. Eugene Daniels returned home Sunday from Bertha where she has been visiting with friends and relatives the past week. Misses Lillis Powers and Laura Sullivan and Nels Bye and Mr. Gold- berg were business visitors at Be- midji Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bye entertain- ed Sunday in honor of Mr. Gold- berg’s twenty-fifth - birthday. The afternoon was spent in various kinds of amusement, after which refresh- ments were served. Mr. Bye pre- sented Mr. Goldberg with eighty acres of land. The guests were Mr. Dille, Mr. Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Hennum, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and daughter, Miss Nora, Cora Dille and Carl Erickson. A very pleasant af- ternoon was enjoyed by all. The Solway “kid” team and the little boys from the Swedish settle- ment played ball here Saturday. The KRR KK KKK KKK K * - PINEWOOD * KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK ‘W. Powell returned -Wednesday from Dugdale where he has been em- ployed. Lars Larson of Flaming is guest of M. Johnson. After spending a few days at the Sthol home, Misses Myrle Methven and Mae Simonson-returned to Be- midji Friday morning. Miss Ellen Hynes, who spent a few weeks with her parents near Pine- wood, left Friday for Minneapolis. Mrs. Hynes and Marie and Walter Hynes ‘accompanied them as far as Scribner where they spent the day with relatives. P. Bakke of Aure was a business caller in Bemidji Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller spent Fri- day in Bemidji. Mrs. J. K. Johnson was the guest of her daughter in Scribner wednes- day. Mrs. Berg of Plummer left Wednes- day for her home after spending a few days with Mrs. J. K. Johnson. C. A. Bye transacted business in Bemidji Thursday. W. Combs spent Saturday atter— noon with George Sthol. Mrs. C. A. Bye and daughter; Char- lotte, were the guests of Mrs. Mll}er the _will take their seats on 'the ‘balcony of ‘the Markham hotel. s Solways “kids” won by a score of 7 Results are moust aiways certair [to 11. ) when you use a Ploneer want ad One-half cent a word. Phone 31. CELEBRATION PROGRAM JULY 5, 1915 Bemidji, Minn. Plans have practically been completed for Bemidji’s Independence day celebration, to be held on Monday, July 5, and the program, showing many features and assuring interesting entertainment, was announced by the committee today. The committee in charge plans to make the celebration the most successful ever held in Bemidji and the day will be made as enjoyable as possible for residents of the city and the hundreds who are planning to observe the Fourth here. There will be automobile, motorcycle, horse, foot and canoe races during the day. Coriell will give several thrilling demonstrations and a baseball game, played between Bemidji and Fosston for a purse of $150, will close the afternoon’s program. All of Nation to Join. At noon, Bemidji, as will all of the nation, will join in singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” Entries for the auto and horse races must be made with Chad Jewett or Dr. W. K. Denison, committeemen, on or before July 1. Need any help? Try a want ad. Salute at Sunrise. At sunrise there will be a cannon salute and at 9 o’clock the program for the day will begin on the down town streets of the city. The program follows: Morning Program. 1st prize 2nd prize M.—100-yard dash, Third street from Minnesota Ave. to Beltrami Ave. (Free for all).. M.—Human wheelbarrow race. Boys under 16, (no girls). Distance, 100 feet on lake shore North of Fourth street......... M.—Greased pig race. Corner Third and Be- midji Ave. ...coviiiiitiiiiiiiaiiens M.—Fat man’s race. Entries must weigh 200 1bs. or more. On Beltrami avenue from Third to Second street ............... 1 box 10c cigars M.—Sack race for boys under 16.. On Minne- sota Ave. from Third to Second street. . M.—The big attraction in a thrilling death- defying, dare-devil wire slide on his head.. Coriell descends from the topmost $ 3.00 $ 200 9:156 A. 9:30 A. 10:00 A. 3.00 2.00 10:30 A. point at a rapid clip. On vacant lot rear of I. 0. O. F. Hall, cor. Fourth St. and Bemidji Ave., across from Armory; cost of two acts 456 A. M.—Boys’ express wagon race, one foot in wagon, other to push; on Fourth street between Minnesota, Ave. to Beltrami Ave....... 5 A.M.—Automobile and Float parade. Starts at the Beltrami entrance of Fair Grounds.at 10:45 sharp. Two prizes for autos, two for floats, providing six or more floats enter. One prize for floats providing three or more enter. Auto prizes, best decorated car. Float prizes, best decorated float Y 45 A.M.—Gathering at city hall of autoes and crowd where the ““Star Spangled Banner” will be sung, led by Prof. H. Vieson, the Be- midji bandmaster. 200.00 10: 2.00 10:4 10.00 10.00 11 Afternoon Program at Fair Grounds. - First Second 1:30 P. M.—Three-mile auto race, free for all, best two out of three heats ....... $16.00 1:45 P. M.—Tug of war, Nymore vs. Bemidj; 2:00 P. M.—Auto Race, second heat. . 2:16 P. M.—The largest couple on the grounds will be awarded a prize. Award will be made on platform in front of grandstand.... 6.00 2:30 P. M.—Auto Race, third heat............. 2:45 P. M.—Australian Pursuit race by touring cars. 15.00 10.00 3:00 P. M.—Motorcycle race, 2 miles, free for all... 10.00 5.00 3:16 P. M.—Running race by farmers’ horses, half mile, best two out of three heats..... areisiaininie 10.00 6.00 3:30 P. M.—Largest family outside of Bemidji and Ny- more will be awarded a prize on plat- : BORIE: o5 6 40 SR R SRR 5 .. 600 3:40 P, M.—Second heat of running rage ............ 58 3:50 P. M.—Family coming the longest - distance by i team will be awarded a prize on plat- 7 form of 6.00 4:00 .P. M.—Third heat of running race . 'n” N 4:16 P. M.—Baseball game, Fosston vs. Bemidji for o purse of $150. : . Evening Program, Down Town. First Second 7:16 P. M.—Canoe race, male crew, from Warfield’s landing to city dock...........0ius $ 5.00 $°2.00 7:30 P. M.—Tub race by boys under 16. Between Vik- ing boat houses and city dock. Boys must bring their own tubs. ........... 1.00 7:45 P. M.—Canoe race, mixed crews, from Warfield's dock to city doCK ...v.viiiiiinias 2.00 8:00 P. M.—Coriell’s big attraction in thrilling high wlre feat, sliding from topmost p_olnt on his head down a steep inclined wire at a fast clip. . The Bemidji band wiil give a concert throughout the evening. = Per- - formances at the band stand, foot of Third street. 9:00 P. M.—Grand display of fireworks on Lake Front. Exhibition will be given from barges anchored out in-the lake at a convenient dis- tance so that all may see. All prizes will be awarded as soon as the events are won. ‘The auto- mobile parade judges will be appointed by the Woman’s Study, club, and ke at Scribner Monday. Mrs. J. Carlson and Mrs. Larson left Tuesday for Marquette, Mich., where they will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Origin of “Editor.” One of the most interesting verbal or philological trails that scholars now are following into the past for light on origins is that which has the word “editor” stamped upon it. Yale’s au- thority on evolution of English speech, Professor Lounsbury, could find no ear- fer use of the term as appied to the chief writer and director of a period- lca than in 1768, but there is evidence in the superb collection of British and American newspapers owned by the Antiquarian society, Worcester, Mass., that it was so used in 1761. The al- leged use of the title in the Boston Newsletter of 1728 proves, on exami- nation of the file in the Boston public library, to be inaccurate. Undoubtedly Isajiah Thomas, in 1773, spoke of him- self as editor of the Royal American Magazine. The interesting point to be noted, while the hunters are busy on the trail, is that, relatively speaking. ‘“‘editor” is a new word in journalism. “Printer” and “publisher” preceded it. —Christian Science Monitor. Way of the Bluejay. The bluejay—Cyanocitta cristan—a purely an American bird He is about twelve inches long, is light purplish blue above and graying below. The coMar and frontlet are black and the wings and tail ultramarine, barred, the outer tail feathers being tipped with white. What a graceful, beauti- ful bird this is, impertinent and noisy. his raucous scream followed by a chor- tle that sounds much like a mocking “Ha, ha, ha, oh, my.,” He is accused of robbing the farmer's corn crib, of sucking the eggs of other birds and even of tearing to pieces their young. The sportsman as he goes through the woods, gun in hand, thoroughly hates the jay, which is a kind of game war- den, sounding an alarm to the other birds as their enemy approaches. Nat- uralists have placed him in the crow family despite his beautiful plumage, but his manners and his morals are more like those of the sparrow hawk.— Indianapolis News. A Little Problem. If the telephone company charges 15 cents to carry your voice across the Hudson river, and if the telegraph company charges 25 cents to carry ten words across, and if the ferryboat charges 3 cents to carry your body across, and if the tunnels charge 7 cents for carrying your body under the Hudson river, and if the express com- panies charge 28 cents for carrying a 20 pound parcel across, and if the gov- ernment charges 15 cents for carrying a 20 pound parcel across, compute the amount of logic in a square inch of modern civilization.—Life. The Cheapest Paper. London used to possess the cheapest Journal ever published. It was called the Six-a-Penny; or, Penny-a-Week Town and Country Daily Newspaper, and subscribers of 1 penny weekly had the paper delivered to them every day, while single copies were a farthing, Unhappiness. ‘They who have never known pros- perity can hardly be said to be unhap- py. It is from the remembrance of Joys we have lost that the arrows of affliction are pointed.—Emile Zola. His Own Sweet Self. ‘Bix—Who do. you consider your best friend, the one who would do the most for you? Dix—My wife's lmsbund — Boston Transeript. Frackle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the, guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny un- less it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complex- ion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the-double strength othine as this is the preparation sold under guarantee of. money back if it fails to remove: freckles. KA KKK KK AR KRR K x .. ECKLES X KKK KK KKK KKK KK KH Leroy Sampson and family were obliged to remain.in Bemidji Satur- day night on acciyunt of the rain. George Dobson, who recently went to Montana, has written that he is | located on a homestead eleven miles from White Sulphur Springs. From this location he has a view of the snow on the mountains throughout the year. Mrs, B. Henry of, Bemidji visited with Mrs. Ellen Gibney Sunday. Mrs. Henry’s daughter, Belle, who had been visiting with Mrs. Gibney for several days, returned home with her mother. Oscar Sauers, who has-been a guest at the Bowers home for several days, returned to Melrose Monday. H. E. Bowers has improved “the looks of his automobile by giving it a fresh coat of paint. : Harry Bowers, Jr., spent Tuesday repairing the Eckles telephone line. The town board viewed the roads Tuesday and will have some of the bad. places repaired. Misses Frances and Anna Bowers entered the teachers’ training school at Bemidji Monday. One of the newer types of an oil engine of German invention can-be operated with peanut or other vege- table oils. Cherries are in Season ‘The cherry is one of the few fruits that are improved by cooking, and of all the desserts that can be made with them, none is more delicious than this pudding. If made with K C Baking Powder, the pastry will be light and porous especially if you have a slow oven at the start to give it time to rise. Try this recipe at once and you will want it again and again as long as the cherries last. K C Cherry Pudding By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. 2 cups sifted pustryfiaur, 2 level tea- 8 jgls aking Powdcr, 3teaspoonful salt; 3 cup butter; 2 eggs; § cu /3 (scant) ; ci s; salt or 1 table. Sift together, three times, the flour, baking wder and salt, and work in the butter. g’zt the eggs, add the milk, and stir into the dry ingredients. Butter an agate or china baking dish, half fill it with choice cherries, sprinkle witha little salt or add bits of butter; tum the soft dough over the cherrics and bake about thirty minutes, or steam one hour. Turn from the dish to have the cherries uppermost. Serve with hard sauce or with a cup of stoned cherries, cooked tender in a cup each of sugar and water. This recipe is from ‘“The Cook’s Book > It contains 90 tested- recipes. by Mrs.. -Hill among which are Strawberry and Raspberry Short Cakes and other desserts that will help you to make the most of fresh fruits while they are in season. *“The Cook’s Book’ will be sent for one certificate from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Powdcr. Address Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. KERKEKKRK KKK KKK KKK X HORNET = x KKK KKK KK KKK KK Robert Shaw and sister drove to Blackduck Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Plummer returned this week from® Brainerd where she has been undergoing treatment for heart trouble, in a hospital, W. H. Moon has had a crew of men working on the roads this week. Mrs. Frank Cossentine visited a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Thom. e The following program was given at the Literary society meeting Fri- day evening: Graphaphone music, ‘Will © Lundell; recitation, Percy Thom; song, “The Sweetest -Story Ever Told,” R. C. Shaw; recitation, “After the Battle,” Ojetta Bogart; song, ‘“Yon Yonson's Wedding,” Ber- | tha Moon;. recitation, “Lullaby,” Ma- thilda Quesnell; song, “Good Night, Little Girl,” R. C. Shaw; recitation, “My Papa,” Lucile Thom; reading “The Photographs,” Eva Murray; song, “O Ponto Died,” Evelyn Moon; reading, “Farmer Stebbins on Rol- lers,” J. D. Bogart; violin musie, George Angell; song, “When Song is Sweet,” R. C. Shaw; organ solo, ““Heather Rose,” Mrs. J. D. Bogart; song, Myron Shoop; graphaphone musie, Will Lundell. Eva Murray and Bertha Moon were appointed to arrange the program for the next meeting. Cake, douglmuts and cof-| fee were served. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * TURTLE LAKE * KKK KKK KKK X KKK H KT Miss Marion Laney, who is attend- ing teachers’ training school in Be- midji, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Dr.- and Mrs. J. Laney. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Nelson of Buena Vista transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. George McTaggart, who has been visiting with relatives in Be- midji, has returned to her home. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Pepper. Miss Alice Butler of Bemidji visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler. Samuel Deal transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Miss Inez Butler and nephew, Er- vin, transacted business in Turtle River Saturday. ' Snaping the Head. In New Caledonia heads of infants are squeezed into different shapes, the faces of boys being lengthened_to look like warriors and the girls’ faces made oval by pressing-up the chin. “Baby Talk. The'first infant speech is' the use of the consonants “m” and “r,” “g” or “t” and the first words “mum” and “g00.” Unless what we do Is useful our glo- ry is vain.—Phaedrus. Ploneer want ads bring results FOR CANNING Your last chance for Wisconsin berries. - have them Today by the case - We also have Marion jars, Phone 206 ERKK KKK KKK KKK KKK JELLE K AR EE R SRR ERE R R Jorgan Jelle is doing stone mason work for Henry Hanson this week. All the school officers and a num- ber of others attended the school meeting at Carmel last Thursday. Julius Tanum made a trip to Good- ridge last week. Jacob Anderson made a business trip to Goodridge Tuesday. Pete and Frank Johnson made a business trip to Goodridge Tuesday. rings for jars Stewart’s Grocery E. Z. Seal jars and mbber: " 207 4th St | KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KR east of Nymore, is very ill. Arthur Braaten left Friday mu ing for North Dakota. = Crops look fine in Frohn, but complain of .too much rain. The Grace Lake and Rosby Farm- ers’ club meeting held at Ole Fel- lon’s was well attended. ‘The next meeting will be held at Swanberg’s, near Rosby. % “CThe ./’V‘m‘iona! Drink” Buy a BottleToday Buy It Today _ You have heard of the Na- tional Drink—-you have seen the Welch advertising, you have been reminded that grape juice has arrived—but, have you tried Welch’s? Is your family using it? Have you made the acquaintance of this beverage of Nature that not only tastes good but it ]is wholesome and refreshing. | g This is Welch Week. - See our windsw display and buy at least one bottle of Welch’s —Today. Otto G. Schwandt Minn. Ave. Phone 33 FREE CELEBRATION MONDAY,JULY S AT BEMIDJI, MINN. Practically every town, village and country community in this sectlon is making plans to celebrate July 5th in Bemidji. Death Defying High Wire Performer in an aenal thrill-fest wherein all natural laws are defied with dauntless, satanic daring. Upon a scarcely discernable thread of steel he walks to the topmost point high in the air, turns and with superhuman strength and the most delicate and dangerous balance ever achieved, remains poised for a breathless moment ups1de down, balancing his entire weight on the top of his head; releasing his grasp this human streak of daring descends at an 1ncred1ble speed. Two performances of - CORIELL this great act daily. CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME FOSSTON vs. BEMIDJI Game will be played in the afternoon at the Fair Grounds AUTOMOBILE STREET PARADE atnoon. Therewill be foot races, greased pig race, sack races, human wheel barrow race, canoe races, tub races on the down town streets and lake near the dock. Thethrilling wire performer will also do his stunts down town ettt ot bt bt s et e ok S e o e e S e e e S S RACES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Running Races by Farmers’ Horses Tug of War, Nymore vs. Bemidji A prize to the family coming the farthest distance by team Automobile Races * PURSE $150. oo' Downtown program will start promptly at 9 o’clock and wind up with the big auto purade Australian Pursuit Race A prize for the Largest couple Prize to the largeést family, excluding Bemidji and Nymoro A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN THE EV This, together with a band concert by the Bemidji band, will take place on the lake front near. th Music throughout ‘the day w1ll be furmshed by the Bemld]l Band.