The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-02

a burglary should bring home to you
1.-The necessity of keeping your papers
and other valuables in the fire.proof
Safety Deposit Vaults of the North
ern National Bank. .
! A. P White. and T. ]. Welsh
left last night on a business trip
to Minneapolis.
Splendid program arranged for
first indoor band concert tomorrow
night at the Armory.
Mrs. A. A. Warfeld left this
|noon for Evelcth, where she will
visit for several days at the home
of her brother.
The Ladies of the M. E. church
will serve a chicken pie dinner in
the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday Nov.
~, from 5 p. m. to 8. Dinner SOC.
The proceeds will be applied on the
church building fund. An apron
sale will be held in the afternoon.
Hon. William E. McEwen, state
labor commissioner, will discuss the
issues of the campaign from a demo-
cratic standpoint at a rally in the
city hall beginning at 8 o'clock to-
night. Do not fail to hear him.
Laborirg men especially invited.
Otto Brose Landscape gardener
we'll known in this city will take
orders for trees and shrubs also
garden and farming seeds. He has
had rs years experience in his trade
and everyone should save his orders
for him. His experience is a good
guarantee.
A violent epidemic of diphtheria
has broken out among the pupils of
the White Earth agency boarding
school. Twelve cases are reported
and one death has occurred. The
agency officials have guaranteed
the school building and hospital
agency. The police patrol the
quarantined grounds day and night.
Three doctors are in attendance and
all pupils and members of the school
have been treated with antitoxine.
Joseph Rosko, Jr., of southeast
Brainerd, lost a $500 team of horses
Sunday evening. Their stomachs
were opened and revealed wheat and
oats and a substance which looked
like poisson. Mr.. Rosko, says he
has never fed them anything except
cracked corn. The wheat and oats
must have been given them by
some person who contemplated their
destruction. One of the horses had
been sold for $500 and was to have
delivered this week.
Minnesota buttermakers again
carried off all the honors at the con-
vention of the National Creamery
and Buttermakers' association at the
international dairy show in Chicago.
Minnesota had the high score of
$500 and was awarded silk bann-
er valued at 500. In nine national
contests Minnesota has won seven
first prizes. The highest individual
score of 81 was made by Alfred.
Camp of Owatonna. Three Mime.
sofa buttermakers were tied for fl: st
place at an average Of 96.
Mrs. c. K. Ward and Mrs.
Donaldson of Northome arrived
in the city yesterday and were the
guests of Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
Ward will return to her home to-.
night and Mrs. Donaldson will go
to Minneapolis to visit her
daughter, Miss Floy Donaldson,
who is receiving treatment IN the
Twin cities for her eyes. Mrs.
Donaldson will be accompanied
by Mrs. w. H: Roberts and Mrs.
Oscar Erwig, who will visit friends
and relatives for several days
Probably the oldest man, ever
placed under arrest in the United
States was jailed at Fort Totten
by Deputy Marshall H. P. Wood,
when he placed c. M. Ziebath, aged
1O7, years, in jail on charge of
introducing liquor on the Indian
reservation. With his long, pure
white hair, reaching to his. waist,
and with his pure white whiskers,
which rest on his breast, the prisoner
-