The daily pioneer. [volume], December 05, 1903, Image 4

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Mi
fjie Daily Pioneer
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
PIONEER PUBLISHING
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i
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By W HITCHtOiJk.
Entered in the postofflce at Bemidji, Minn.,
as second class matter.
Official Conty and City Paper
ER YEAR
J903 DECEMBE 190 3
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COMPLIMENTS MINNESOTA.
THte report of the secretary of
agriculture, recently given out
to the public, deals at length
#ith the subject of farming as
affected by the agricultural
schools and colleges. These
schools are perhaps the most
noteworthy feature of the coun
try's progress in farming at the
present iiine. What they are ac
complishing in the way of origin
al investigation we have some
inkling wheri we observe the
Wonderful change which has
taken plice in the methods of
farming and note the many inno
vations which are proving of
great profit in tilling the soil.
In this work of original re
search Minnesota has been one
of the foremost states. The
i
secretary of agriculture in his
report says.
In co-operation with the
State agricultural college of
Minnesota, an investigation
is being conducted by the
division of statistics to' de
termine the cost of produc
tion per acre of the principal
crops. Although this wprk
|s not sufficiently complete
to permit of publication of
results at the present time,
these data, when properly
tabulated and analyzed, will
undoubtedly be of great vsdue
in solving questions of
festori and Grand Rapids
re1
^iven special attention to
conditions and the needs of
northern Minnesota. Though
they have not been long estab
lished they have already yielded
large results to this part of the
state.
The agricultural schools of the
state are doing great work and
should receive every encourage
ment.
MINNESOTA
th
ikas
a3
fo fti
tiO:
has been blessed
in the past with a strong delega
tion in the national legislature
and the present delegation gives
evidence of helping outthe record.
Despite the fact that several of
the members are new at Wash
ington the Minnesota delegation
exercises a strong influence and
will be abundantly ableto protect
the huoiv^Ls of the stale. In
Bede, Buekinan and Steenerson
northern part of the state
a brio of very earliest and
champions who will secure
ruj
1
the secretary will attempt to
suppress the publication are both
amusing. There is probably
nothing in the rumor at any rate
the secretary has too much good
sense to attempt anything so
disastrous. And it may be said
in passing the interior depart
ment has fairly earned all criti
cism which can be heaped upon
it in its management of the In
dian reservations of northern
Minnesota.
HE state dairy and food com
mission has been doing good
Work ib punishing violators of
the pure food iaw, but the reply
of the commission to the criticism
that liquor men have not been
properly punished for selling
adulterated! liquors is well made
when it is declared that the pun
ishment must be made to fall
upon the manufacturer whenever
possible. In nine cases out of
tea the dealer is unaware that he
is selling adulterated goods.
THERE was a time when it was
thought that apples could not be
raised in Minnesota but at the
meeting of the state horticultural
society at St. Paul last week the
display of seedling apples was
one of the noteworthy exhibits.
I SAM JOHNSON
BITS
FROM
THE
(farm
management, and various
other problems that confront
the modern farmer.
This is but one of the many
lines of work undertaken by the
agricultural experimental sta
tions of Minnesota. The stations
a*
le state about
could have
his way unhindered the office of
state public examiner of Minne
sota would soon be several laps
in the lead of the perogatives of
the Czar of Russia.
NORTHI COUNTR
Ljln. Km BIfcM Mm.
New Year's balls begin to bud.
Parkers Prairie will have a try
at incorporation December 8.
o
The Brainerd Arena boosts
Donahower for attorney general.
The mills of justice will begin
to grind on a long calendar in
Crow Wing county next week.
Old December is pulling off
enough marriages in Todd coun
ty io put a June day to the blush.
During the nine months end
ing December 1, the village of
Wadena went in the hole $3500
worth.
Brainerd demands to know
right away what Senator Nelson
and' Congressman Buckman in
tend to do for it.
The Keliiher Post seems to be
having hard work to keep from
being pulled out of the ground
and cast away.
0
Cass Luke is accused of plan
ning a glove contest. Cass Lake
ought to be able to pull off a fight
if any town can.
o
The Grand Rapids dam, unlike
some others, will bear investiga
tion, and the United States
authorities are now hard at it.
o
With only one mail every ten
days the Border Budget up at
Koochiching has hard work get
ting any news to the outside
world.
ailthat
i ole to get at this
HE wrath of the secretary of
the interior because a Minnesota
paper has dared to criticise his
fj&cinl acts "".:l the rumor that
We have the word of the Walk
er Pilot for it that Grover Cleve
lasd will not again be a candidate
for the presidency. Let us hope
this will not prove a bum
steer.
"A change should be made in
the office of state game warden
before spring, as it is not
square deal to let one man eat all
the ducks," complains the Bel
trami County Bugle.
WORTHY TO RECEIVE PENSION.
Italian Woman's Large Family En-
tltM Her. tjq. It,
A certain charitable organization In
the city had a request the other day
from a young Italian threatened with
consumptipn who,wanted,help fpr get
back to ttalyjri the hope of saving big
life, An agent.,yasvwot to Investi
gate, and, as usual, asked the young
man's mother for a list of the mem
bers of the family. The blanks fur
nlshed for this formality have nine
spaces left for children. The agent
filled up one blank ana still the list
went on, She,filledtwo blanks with
out a word, the list of children stop
ping at eighteen. When she turned in
her report it embraced the following
official, recommendation "That the
boy be sent to Italy, and that ttie
mother he recQm,mepdpd to. president
Roosevelt for a pension."New York
Times-
Women In Russia and America.
Mrs. JSate T. Woolsey, writing, on
"Woman's inferior Position in a Re-
public,!', compares woman's status In
the United States with her status in
Russia. For example, in America mil
lions of wives have no. individual con
trol over their property. In Russia,
on the other hand, for about two cen
turies, every wife has beep the legal
mistress of her own fortune. Where
nine thousand wives are deserted by
husbands in America, five hundred
such desertions occur in Russia. No
little girls can be employed in Russian
factories thousands are so employed
ip this country. Finally, more women
work in the fields in the United States
than in Russia.
The Sailor's Psalm.
How many peoplelandsmen, at all
eventsare .aware that one of the
psalms is often called the sailor's
psalm? Those who were at the open
ing of the east London "Jack's Palace,"
by. the prince of Wales will know it,
for the name_was nsed,{here. It \a,
of course, psalm 107, wherein occur
the beautiful and familiar words,
"They that go down to the sea in
ships, that do, business in great watr
erathese see the works ofrtha Lpjrd
and his wonders in the deep." The
psalm is usually read as part of the
simple services whi^h tafce pjace.. qn,
Sunday on ships at sea. For that rea
son it is known as the sailors' psalm.
100,000 Salvationists.
What Is described as a "mammoth
international congress of Salvation
ists", will be held next summer at the
Royal Agricultural Hall, London. Ar
rangements are already being made
for the attendance of 100,000 Salva
tionists from all parts of the world.
An Atlantic liner is to be chartered to
take 500 Salvationists from America.
The congress will take the place of the
ordinary triennial congress and exhi
bition of the Salvation Army.
i P. F. FOLKER'S
JEWELRY CO.
We are receiving for the
IX MAS. TRADEI
a Fine Assortment of
I Diamonds, WaMies, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware
City Drug Store. Bemidji, Minn.
uuiiutiUiiiiuunuiiiiAauuu!UiiuiiHiiii.uiiiiUiiauuuuiiUJiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiA:e
"Vl//""\TUt li'lvT For Leucorrhoea,crh
W UJYLillJM natural Dis
cbarges, loss of tone, feeling and vigor,
HY1E
It speedily and -permanently removes
i(' all inflammation,
The Home Treatment for All Female
Troubles.
POPP" Ladies' own obstetric and
fljuli perpetual calendar by ad
dressing?
HY'NE COMPANY
475 W. NoiJth Ave., Chicago, 111.
HY'NE Sold by A. OIUMOURftCO.,
A
W. JONES
Only paint shop between Duluth
and Crbokstoh
Paints Oils
G-lass
Varnishes
ft, -i- I
Kalsomines Brushes
Fall Line Latest Wall Papers
P
Livery Stable
A. M. BAGLEY
SUCCESSOR TO J. J. JINKINSON
New Carriages
and Good Horses
'New and Second Hand
Carriages For Sale
pmM
MINN.
F. O. E.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bemidji AerieNo. 351.
Meets every Sunday at 8 p. m.,
Qilmour's Hall.
Joseph Harrington, W. President
H.LeBleu, W. Secretary
Visiting Basrles cordially invited.
H**i\ry
Sterling Silver
Novelties, I
Gut Glass,
an elegant line
of Vases and
Japanese China
...for...
Goods will be
1
laid away until
December 24 by
making a small
deposit on them
Jewelry Co
3
3
riRNITURE
Extensiftfo XabJeAat a re
duction of20, per cent
from former prices a line
lin6 to select from.
liciurfc paries, the
iox20 Kind, oak veneer
frames, oval
openings, at eacjji. Frames made to order
from mouldings at 3c per
foot.
PHONE 178.
J. P. Lahr
Undertaker and
Our display is unequaled in the
entire northwest. Now is tne
time to make yeur selections.
Liberal discount on orders placec
now, and we keep goods till
needed.
Repairing, RemodelmJ^iid Djre
ing a Specialty. Prices Moderate.
References: R. B. Griffith and
Sig Wolff, Grand Forks Fontaine
& Anglim, ookston.
CHARLES V0GEL
at Sig Wolff's Department Store,
Grand Forks. N. D*.
I
AAfhAA.^4hds.
A
Six
Roo Hous
10th Street
Near iaie Snore
Corner Lot
JUST A SAMPL E
=^L0TS O OTHER S
IE. J. Willits
i
A S
PRESENTS
Real Estate
*rvwv'vvww%1
Stoves Stoves
Stoves
Pumps Pumps
Pumps
When your sto^e smokes and
your pump will not pump
telephone
BS
Special Bargains:
Morris Chair, a# elegarif
quarteredoak fraihe,higjiljy
polished and carved,_Jbr
iner price
$11.50, now
only
MM
4
Licensed Embalmer.
i
PURS! Rich arid Varied Assortment.
jhl'jfwStyles for tne
Coming Season.
.CARDS
i i
*--*--*_
i
J. D0RA N
NO. 225
No one in business gives their
customers more attention
than we, nor appreciates your
patronage more than
J. J. D0RA N
fe3 Bailejr c^ onfetld
LAWY BS
Bemidji, Hlnn Office: Miles Block
P. H. FISK
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office over First National Bank
(gibbons &p ^orrancie
Collections City Real Estate
Attorneys at Law
E. F. Cr^tv^rd
i W
l''
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office: Boston Block.
P. J. Russell
'M-.y ,iii) 'i
Attorney at Law
BEfllDJ- HINN.
Dr, Q, p. J. Thomas
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office Hours: 9 m. to 4 p. m. Swedback
Block, Fourth and Beltrami, Bemidji, flinn.
Dr. Rowland Gilmore
Physician and Surgeon
Office: mies Block
Dr. E. H.
rl MarcumVly
Physician and Surgeon
Of/ice: Swedback Block.
Residence Phone aai Office Phane 18
Ef Ti^qmy
DENTIST
i- i 1 -A
Office oyer First National Bank. Third St.
iM E. H..t^r^h
Pliys^cian ancli wrgeon
.Office: Boston Black.
Office Phgne, 73 0 Home Phone, 60
Dr. Blakeslee
Physician and Surgeon
Office: mies Bltik, Beminfi
I ToWi of
4
Eight miles north
I I
of Blackduck, an
important junction
on the Minnesota &
i I
International Rail-
4
i
I i
i i i
i i
i i i
i i i i
i i i i i i i i
road
Funkley will be the
center of logging
operations in North-
ern Minnesota for
years to come
Destined to become the
most important town
north of Bemidji.
Lots* now selling
rapidly:
H. FISHER
Funkley, Minn,
(Hovey Junction).
BERT KECK
A I I I E
Plans and Specifications for All Kinds of
Buildings, Brick Blocks, Court Houses,
Hotels, School Houses, Churches and Fine
Residences CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA
Jay Reynolds
Attorney-at-Law.
Office Over Lunibermens Bank
Advertise in the Pioneer.