davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
NeMsst ENenInn -.

Many 81 the newest oyeuelF wraps
tueeest the shawl of three comered
shape and others are made upon lines
that would utilize the deep aorncinr
of former lace 'robos" one OF aoso
ideas VAS carried out Ia black 'aoo
over pale blue SIN with chiffon later
ligiuE Il was al circular shape. end.
ing ia long points Ia front and in ne
middle ot the back. and shallow on
the sides exactly uruu the lines OF
onc nf the lace shaals which could De
arranged into tho same Kind og coat
without cutting or other manipulation
than a dart uron thc shoulder Tor
brnginE it up TO the proper see Ia
front A hu ot white lace vss LAID
around The entire edge and -unaerlald
AGAIN with another % accordion plall,
ca biue Chiffon The coat was Hulshed
with blue chiffon ties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

gowns which ia easily copied. being
loosely pui 10 with cross stitch cr run
ning stitches such as ere u.ed on
darncd neL Some Of them are done
on net. which i8 SET a. az an inser
ton, while some Of q Il done over
the cloth itself, a loose canvas being
FIRST laid over and then the threads
pulled out one of the costumes Ga
which the net was used was seen in
a princess gown Of pale tan cloth, with
triangular Insertions OF the same col
ored net worked Ia woods in the
brown shades with a slender Under.
lining Of black thread. There was a
small oua Of the embroidered net
and a touch Of black velvet and Of
pale blue about the neck. Cluny lace
dyed to The shade OF the material Is
also one Of the features Of wool gowns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
croehet - 30. 10 80.

Tho old packed away c~rocheted
Tides and doylies may nov pas a
modish role in @deoortins gowns and
iacketsl
A Wide spreading collar % this De-,
scnpuon, meeting under the chin and
the front edges nariBg toward the
shoulders. was recently dipped into
weak tea an 81 reached a charming
ecru and then had the front edges
connected With straps % narrow black
velvet each one pointed IN ihe mid
die. Stimulating Vs This was worn
over n hagse Eowa Of SIC 7osc cash
mere. ana vas certainly a charming
addition.
The cuffs were fashioned from a
dolly cut into halves, The widest part
sewn 10 the upper part Of Se arm.
The collar was OF the deep variety,
a round shaped piece, and the border.
which was the same width. slightly
aarra. Certainly sach a set would
have cost $40 al least if aoaeht ct The
stores.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

commission. who Glrocled fhe baiIG-
ing Of The monument, lefi the Read
House Tor Orchard Knob shortly De-
fore 2 o'clock under the escort o. four
troops u the Twelfth T.. s CaValw
end the rfEiDental band
The survivors 81 the regiment and
many other Union veterans greeted
Tie Governor upon his arrival a. the
hallOwed spot where forty-tHo years
ago the i~nvlncible Grant had his had
quarters 90 the battle Of Missionary
Ridge The ~de6icator- exercises uera
opened with prayer By Rev. Timothy
p OKeefe. chaplain Of the Twelfth
Z. s. Cavalry regiment Col Fred L
Climber. one o. the survivors Of the
109th presided.
The formal presentation o. the mon.
Hment 10 the state was made By Capt
George W. Skinner, treasurer o. the
State Commission.
Gov Pennypacker accepted & &c the
name o. the State. and in a brief
speech paid glowing tributes 10 the
men Of the Iosth.
Among other things the Governor
said.
1T Is the custom in ether countries
to give praise 70 the Individual On
the plains Of Egypt is a pyramid 10
commemorate some long forgotten
leader ] saw IN Paris a picture Of
the battle Of Sedan Their Ifea Of e.
Was a little smoke iu the background
and q large likeness OF Won Moltke.
IN Hyde park London. is a large
bronze statue with en- the minions Of
the earth represented about Il Il IS
to commemorate a man who was only
the husband Of a queen Here we DO
otherwise; here you hnd a monument
10 DO honor 20 the sergeant the corpo-
raj and the private
he then transferred e. 10 Gen. T. a
Carman- L.. S A.. chairman Of the
national commission. who 10 receiving
il for the government said:
The Iesth Pennsylvania infantry
vas a fighting regiment belonging 10
e fighting corps that never lost a col
or o. gun. but which captzra1 many
colors and macy guns IL fSnght at
u aAAalEAtt on 1E AiAAt OF LSl -.
1853. repealed a furious misaIght at
tack and opened the cracker line 20
lis besieged comrades ia Chatia-
noora-
BHg Gen. J. p. s. Goblin followed
and said.
The battle Of Wauhatchle was the
6rst engagement Ia which the men Of
the Cumberland and Tennessee receIr-
GO any practical knowledge as 10 the
dghting qualities % the Army % the
Potomac. ID Is q weIl-ku0vu fact that
The m%isf0rtuues Of that army previous
ly and The failures 20 reap beHeGts Of.
the various battles engaged in had
an unfayorabie effect upon many o.
the men OF the Western armies The.
night battle % wsuhatchle. couuuu-
inc for three hours against Superior
forces. was q revelation 90 the men o..
she West and finally relations Of the
strongest character Wcre established
among these three armies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

Pare ard quarter eight ro0d.slzed
apples tart ones. lay 81 a deep dish.
sprinkle over ono cup OF sugar ~
molasses Is preferred use one cup.
pour over the applosl. one teaspoon
ful cinnamon. a grating Of lemon peel
or M teuspooniui Of rose water. one
third cup of butter. broken 60 BITS and
spread ~ the top The crust. Into
Two cups o. -four rub one tablespoon.
fal ~ butter add one Tablespoonful
sugar oneh alf taaapo0nful salt and
two teaspooufuls baking powder; mix
with q cup OF milk or water; cover
the top with this crust cut airholes
IN the center and steam ia a close yes
eel Tor uhreequarters TO one hour.
Serve Win a cream sauce or any pre-
fcrrcd way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
Vogue Of con,rasls

The ideo ~ contrast is emphasized
In a great many coals CuGs ANA coli
iar sometimes viii bo made of con.
frasunr color OF perhaps only a deep
az shade ~ the color of the coat. but
deep cnough for each shade 10 b. soi
on hy me other Sometimes a tiny
yesi-almost q Vestee-ls introduced.
with its color schCmr made up of in.
terestiug hralds made rich by n
thread or two of gold tangled up in
some mysterious way among the silk.
threads a pgle-hiue coat lthe one
pitturcdl had for Cos trimmlng blue
SILK braid, d shaae that matched enc
Nrndation exactly, with q tiny lino o.
sud ~reeniag cut from each side of
the braid. The way h Was done was
by simply setting q narrow gold braid
The edge ~ TIE vide blue braid
like q piping
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

ShimworinE in she suushlno 90 a
bqauuhl semitroricei day ne hand.
some Historic shtu trociel on or
chard Knob o. perreiusie lhn gaDan.
try 81 the aohle tcaih Rtriment oi
p~ennsylyaala Volunteers was deiica
ttd by Gov penuspacker ana STAR
amidst a yart atssmhiare ~ ne 8
fhe 0ahFma1eflal saftY aaf tao
momteFs of the rvarsfifaaia chieka,
maara ana ChsiiapoQFa baiiiefcli
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

A French evening goWn. rcmaFkahlo
foF O. beauty and simplicity Il made
90 Hight green mCssaline. trimmed With
enc creamy roint ~d'AieHcon, laid aat
over the shoulders and followfag i
sort of TROLLS design down HE front
10 ne aeon The diamond spaces
fWmed hy the ifpliis are embroidered
Ia sreoa fiik Of darker shada on ne
berqmsa elbow sleeves arc chlnoa
hsal,nka
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

The skirt Is made with a group OF
fine plaits al the top in front. bor-
dered with box plaits. the latter orna-
mented with buttons. The rest OF
the skirt is gathered AZ the top and
%encircled al the bottom wlth three
rows Of soutache.
The blouse is also made with box
plaits and fine plaits. and ornamented
with Eatouche and buttons. Il Is an
ished around the neck with a shaped
band Of the material edged with a lit
ue lace rufle The short puned
sleeves are Gnlshcd In The same way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

sos rsoa Hssssa on ere lasssu.
Disease


Heu Feoa Hsssua on ths lasleloua
Disease
Ths aappy sle q q goa GA ASA
ioned Mlehlsas fafmer SAYS
n abs sgruE 81 1899 I was taken
ack-a sensrN hrea&tsg daan ~ tr
uere vas excessively acrrans
could Boz sssp Nel AZ uiEha ny food
ssened e. 20 49, % sQoa aal aas
81 weak coaid scarcely salk aero,s
ore room
fae 1or said mg eoadii.ae aas
cue te overeor asa close cnesn
Nest aui ha, 80 very maeh ieafet.
0at cousru Cp uoat Soc Oh soy
several months tQaa Gee kia1 81
mc3irinc after smother hHt aah 40
Eoa gGee,-in ast seemea te sfag
worse
Iatn deteumiued g gaia an medi
c.uea gire nn ceBea ara SEE SHAT.
CrapeNuts fooa uonla 60 Tor ms Z
essaa 80 eat onpeNais utth tessr
ana cream ana bread asa huttar larco.
tines q day
fhe e6tct q surprlsiusi BE-
Ean to sain 1esh ebt sfrsuEia lofth.
sith MS Rerses guletei town aui
grew normaiig steady and sQaaa.
sweet seea came back 90 nt la Er
weeks lms ~dlsetaFsed tte klret
Eiff ant commenced 70 ta mg eva
t~7useeofk ier q iamiig az 81 This
wa - ycars asa. aad lStm 1oios "A
siIl ana lai1r Name rIren ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

The Hs q eVeT pers7a vi ka
made better zad bnghtsr 81 rsos
las 3 high i&eaL ard then saeksnr
oHNeutioGsy % lre up 20 s. The
1eai dish for breakfast IS Plla
Fitoa wA.@ IS ian q aorep s
ersy and u51r{shmenr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

BustnEs Man-Hs8 Nr De cEp
pie anT balance here
BankeF-Ah wen-yR4 = ssllcs1e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

Ms EEar--E wf 60
selact a painting for thaa 1s-rh
w Corner q nv
DEALER -trEsEy Yes Ez
James, shoW TIE hsT senzts hkr
marine The Norwe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
aENEATA - MlsrLrror

rwas az q Christmas bah. ana there
Ger al we're masEsl ncognsza.
I m1 a maiten passing fair
Bereath the merry misusso
of course lis sifncun - sen
Beaind q mask ones fiead or foe,
Bat ooa0dslt and bold IS weI
7 hiute3 hr a KISS yea know
AZ ny request she w-htsperes low,
That may not 81 SIP MASKS. IN
marrieit
WAY. 50 am 1; Bat wAos 10 know
sssed She tboaeht . biz saen
tauied,
Inst stoicn Hiss was very saoet.
8heY always arc-azofkT. on
ne shaded Gshgs seemc1 So discreet.
oar chapsrCa Ue mistietQe,
We aancaa ioFethes tHl the asf
Waea an TO soou. twas uma 70
Sc;
Ana thon ! fonad 4 was ny wife
Who& passed as my incogalto'
Rrped Oh uaiasl mefe FurrTlses
saos sar oaa I feit a. truu
Aaa naw sc hath avert oar eyes
NS0en soee aan mantt1na mlsfie-
toe MAIZE CARUrHERa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11
Adas b ths - -.

The following beautiful composition
was captured during the civ5l war in
Charleston s C.. by a GNughcr OF
Mrs 2 r. Eioimer Of KendaNviue lad
Il Is printed on heavy satin and is
quite a literary curiosity:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-11

"What becomes ot a nse Naen H
Eets loa old fgr che almanae The
theatrical prcgram sets i Ana
from theFe tbs aut q seR 70 tha mu-
steal comedy. sA Philadelphia Bal
lutln.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-10
B-s. For Women and Children.

On account of its mild action
and pleasant taste Orlno Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup is es eclally recon-
mended for women and children. 1t
does not nauseate or gripe like pills
and ordinary cathartics. Orlno Laxa-
tive Fruit .>yrup aids digestion an
stimulates the liver and bowels with
out irritating them. Remember the
name Orino and refuse su Institutes. A.
f.. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-10
NEGRO AT Home.
IA Reflex Light from Africa as
Seen by a
BOSTON GENTLEMAN,

Who Formerly Held to View that the
Negro Was the Natural Equci Of
the White Man But Who
Has Now Modified Ills
Views.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-10
SKIN DISEASES.

than itching bun- PSORIASIS
weather those
dInowtha will ormened through the hot
The treatment diseases with
trouble
ay the itching burning and
but the
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-10
THE AFRICAN IN AMERICA.

Finally, as to ths African in Ameri-
Ca. What gleam of supposable ligh'
ooes brief visit to the White Nile
throw on our home problem? A good
deal-psrhnpsl In the first place,
looking alb ut me among Africans In
Africa--tar removed from that Amarl-
can environment to which ! have
[Continued on ge seven.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-10


the
W
still
IiverK At this
oft hevearh however . .
II
burning
skin
the y
int
AeAE on the face the oIn
deab because OF its unsghty appear
REU fluid
anec
all
will lhe BEST
vegetable
rk and directly on the blood with cleansing !ng
be and burned bv COOLING healthy blood
N'e buldu booda ndcuresal diseases promptly
andper S. not the
the all
~ and regulates the
they will
thena
channels sinsead of leaving t TO be absorbed
in building
medical
We
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
50 ~ $ssTss
SIGNS JOINT
RESOLUTION
President Concurs With Con-
gress in Directing
Investigation.


Washington, March z. The
president today sent a message
to congress announcing his
signature to 3, joint resolution
recently passed instructing the
interstate commerce commission
to make an examination into the
subject of railroad discrimina-
tions and the monopoly in coal
and oil and says frankly that be
signed it with hesitation because
it may achieve little or nothing.
He indicates too that if the III
vestigation is conducted thor
oughly it will result in giving
immunity from criminal prose
cution to all parties who are
sworn as Witnesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07

WILL BE LIGHT
Beltrami County Gets $3,.
1920 Bemidji Will
Receive $l,l27.1O.

County Auditor John Wilmann
has received report from State
Superintendent of Public In
struction j. w. Oleson containing
a statement of the amount to
which Beltrami county is entitled
from the March, 1906. apportion-
ment out of the state school
funds. The total amount is $751;
461.2O. Out of this Bemidji with
663 pupils who attended the
schools 40 days out of the school
year ending July 81, 1905, will re-
ceive $1,127.1O, Blackjack with
1873, $234.6O, Tenstrike, with 80,
$139.4O and Nymore, with l01.
$171.7O. All the rural schools OF
the county com bined are entitled
to $2,O51.90. The rate per pupil
is $1.7O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
Bids For City Printing.

Sealed bids will be received at
the city clerks Office for the city
printing Of the City Of Bemidji
Beltrami county Mimi, for the
year ending March 10, 1906.
Such city printing embraces the
following items, viz: All liquor
license notices, sidewalk notices,
ordinances, resolutions, mayors
calls and proclamations, bids,
proceedings of city council and
all other notices required by law
to be published by said city,
except job printing and financial
statement, the successful bidder
to give sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of his bid.
The city council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened on the 18th
inst at city clerks Office, city
hall Bemidji. MINI.
THOMAS MALOH,
City Clerk.
Dated Bemidji, March z, 1906.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
Police Court.

Mabel Prevowt, May Olson,
two women from Aitkin, and
Peter Olson, a local character,
were up in Judge Skinvik s
court early yesterday morning
and after pleading guilty to dis
orderly conduct the Prevowt
woman |paid a fine of S., the
other two being assessed So each.
Adolph Wickman, a plain drunk
paid a fine of So and sentences
were suspended upon Joseph
Erickson and Anton Hertlund,
who also pleaded guilty to
drunkenness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
70 lvf.rlsr ~ .e1sas3.a slsssi ~
WILL Mo MOVE
HANDLE PLANT
Cameron, Wis, Man Makes
Arrangements for Moving
Factory to Bemidji.

R. e. Templeton of Cameron,
Wis, is in the city today making
arrangements for removing to
Bemidji his handle factory,
which is now located in his home
town. 1t is claimed on good
authority that Mr.. Templeton
has already purchased 100 cords
of timber and that the factory
will be removed to this city in
the near future. AS yet he has
not secured site, but a number
of good ones have been offered.
The plant, it is said, will be of
about the same capacity as the
one now being operated in Be.
midi by the Bemidji Handle
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
BIG BUNCH OF
CEDAR SOLD
W. h. Squier, Representing
Chicago Lumber & Coal
Go. Successful.

One Of the largest deals IN
cedar poles and posts ever pro-
mulgated in Bemidji was closed
today, when W. H. SquierS Of
Blackduck, representing the
Chicago Lumber & Coal com
|pany, purchased $1,000 poles
and 10000 posts from a local
cedar dealer. The price is said
to be higher than was ever paid
for cedar in this section of the
country.
Bids for the purchase Of the
poles and posts were received on
Monday, and among the com
panies who had personal repre-
|sentatives here to bid for the
timber we're Carney Bros, the
Beltrami Cedar company, Page,
Hill & Co., the Pittsburg & Lake
Superior Coal company, the =.
M. Partridge Lum. Co., and the
Chicago Lumber & Coal COM
pany. w. II. Coolidge, president
of the Northwestern Cedarmen s
association, T. M. Partridge Of
Minneapolis and a number of
other prominent cedar men were
present. When the bids were
opened today it was found that
many of them were very nearly
the same, but on account of
certain conditions of the con-
tract presented by Mr.. Squier
for the Chicago Lumber & Coal
company, this oompany's bid
was accepted. Eight sealed bids
were received by mail for the
cedar,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
HOMESTEAD LAW
Is DEFINED
General Land Office Rules on
Rights Of Soldier or
Naval Man.

The official of the Duluth land
Office have received a commune
cation from the general land
Office which defines the home
stead rights of a soldier or naval
sailor. This ruling and defni-
ton was made by the general
land Office, not in a case in the
office, but in response to an in
quiry received from Lieut.. Ivan
G. Wettengel, in charge of the
naval recruiting station at Min
neapolis. Lieut.. Wettengel
asked if a mem Der of the naval
corps who intended, after his
term of service was over to settle
down upon a piece Of land and
farm it, could file on the land
during his term Of service, go
away and attend to his duties
and still hold the land until he
was ready to settle upon it. The
general land office rules that he
could do this only in time of war;
but service in the army or navy
in times of peace do, not entitle
him to this privilege unless he
has a family and that family con-
tinues to live upon the land in
question.
The lieutenant also asked if
service in the Spanishs American
or Philippine wars would entitle
a man to- any privileges in con-
nection with homestead entry.
The general land Office replied
that if he is honorably discharged
after ninty days service in either
of these wars, he may file upon
live there for one year and after
if he makes, in that time, certain
bona fide improvements. he may
secure, a. patent to the land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
WILL PUT 1T UP
TO PRESIDENT
Bede and Buchanan Will See
President About Changing
Forest Reserve Area. q.

Washington, March Repre-
sentatives Buchanan and Bede
have determined to take the
question of changing the bound
aries of the Minnesota forest re-
serve to the president. Buck
man, with Bede's approval and
support, on Saturday laid before
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the for.
est service, a. proposition to re-
lease about one third of the re-
serve and to take the land east Of
Leech Lake in place of it, or to
extend the reserve southwark to
include land around Walker.
Pinchot said the land around
Walker already is disposed of,
and he was opposed to extending
the eastern boundary of the re-
serve further eastward. In or
der to ascertain the sentiment of
the president, and before intro
ducing bill covering their ideas
of what should be DONE. Buck
mann and Bede will see Mr..
Roosevelt at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
sis5. - 80 -
OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED
Bemidji Library Association
Held Annual Election
Yesterday Afternoon.

Is j i I
The annual election of the Be
midi Library association was
held at the court room in the
court house yesterday afternoon
and resulted as follows:
President Mrs. A. e. Hender.
son.
First Vice President-Mrs.
VIM. McCuaig.
Second Vice PresidentrMrs.
L. Ct. Crothers.
Secretary Mrs. w. L. Brooks.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. III. Roberts
The new library board consists
OF Mrs. A. b. Henderson, Mrs.
g. b. Croker, Mrs. M. A.
Spooner, Mrs. b. III. Marcum,
Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Mrs. w.
u. Brooks.
The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and
showed the condition of the as
sociation to be excellent from a
financial standpoint. A consign-
ment of new books for the library
will arrive in the near future and
it is expected that they will be
placed on the shelves this week.
The ladies wish to express their
thanks to the patrons of the Ii
brary for the liberal patronage
during the past year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
Partnership Dissolved.

This is notice to the public
that I have severed business re.
lations with A. T. Wheelock. /
will run a free employ ment Office
from now until I take out license,
the first Of April. There will be
no man charged with employ
ment fee who gets a job of me.
Parties desiring men leave orders
at the same old stand.
Dick Hawkes..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
Read the Daily Pioneer.
LOUIS

Mrs. Chas. Wiser and Mrs.
Chas. Tanner called at e. D.
Bentley's on Thursday.
John ArendJ drove to Tenstrike
and back on Thursday last.
O, S. Newman, Con Kirkhof
and Mr.. Steinoff made a trip to
Cass Lake last week.
Peter Parker was a caller at
Moose Lake Tuesday
Mr.. Templeton of Barron
county, Wisconsin, was a bust
meas caller in the vicinity of
Pimush Lake Friday. Mr..
Templeton is proprietor of a
handle factory near Cameron
junction and he was looking for
handle timber with the view OF
purchasing some in the future.
Fred Wilson of Tenstrike drove
him out.
| n. b. Rice and family Sun.
dayed with Chas. Wiser and
/ family of Pimush Lake.
The dance given at the home
of John Arendt Saturday even
ling March 3, was well attended
lin spite of the hard storm. AL
| enjoyed a very pleasant evening,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07

Are made with Royal Baking Powder
bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, mullins,
crusts, and all the various pastries re-
quiring leavening or raising agent.
Risen with Royal Baking Powder,
all these foods are superlatively light,
sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of time and labor savers to the pastry
cook. Besides, it economies -four,
butter and eggs, and, best Of all, makes
the food more digestible and healthful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
On Tour of Inspection.

General Manager w. H. Gem
nell and Superintendent w. II.
Strachan of the M. & I. passed
through tina city yesterday in a
special train enroute for points
up the Line on tour Of inspec.
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued by Clerk of Court Rhoda
to Andrew A. Haarklan and
Miss Olga Rugsven and to
Charlie Blade and Miss Ida
And erson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-07
Civil. Service Examinations

Those who wish to take the
carrier examination will please
present themselves at first floor
Masonic hall, corner Fifth street
and Beltrami avenue, Bemiaji,
Saturday morning at 8:45.
ROBERT CLARK,
Secretary Local Board.
Read the Daily Pioneer.