The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-21
T ill RRIE|g( Editorial
- -----S Society Reporter


seriously injured while out hunting
at Akeley. The boy was standing on
a log, with his left hand over the
muzzle of a gun, watching a deer
pass The log rolled and the boy
slipped, discharging his hand and
wounded him in the neck. The boy
will recover.
Another advantage in saving your
money and depositing it at interest
in the Northern National Bank is
that it helps cut out the worry that
binders you from doing your best
work. ~~ + ~
At meeting which lasted less than
half an hour the city council last
evening hurried through the usual
number of bills and other routine
business in order that the aldermen
might go in body to the CONNER
cial club to listen to Mrs. Perry
Starkweather who was to have adj
dressed the business men of the city.
By the time the aldermen arrived,
however, Mrs. Starkweather had left.
Rev.J. O'Dwyer, who has been pas
tor of the ST. Phillips Catholic
church for the past seven years, left
this afternoon for Duluth where he
will spend the next ten days. On
December l, he will sail from Que
bee on the steamer Empress of Briton.
arriving at Ireland on December Z.
He will then go to County Clare
where his mother resides. Rev.
O'Dwyer will remain there at least
until May 1, 1912. II
Attention Baseball Fans. The
Championship series between the
Athletics vs.. Giants are being played
at the Majestic tonight for the last
time, don't fail to see it.
William James Nisbet and Eva
Bell Mcdonald were united in mar
riage at the Presbyterian parsonage
by Rev. S. E. P. White. Mrs. Nisbet
came from Mallory, Mimi. The groom
is nephew of Robert Nesbit, who
moved to Bemidji about a year ago,
and owns large farm in what is
known as ''The Marias,'' not far from
Mallory. The young couple have
gone to the groom's farm where they
at once went to housekeeping. -
AS a result Of a meeting of the Co
operative Creamery stockholders of
the LaPorte creamery organization
that institution will be kept open dur
ing the winter. C. H. Cleveland, for
merly buttermaker at the Bemidji
creamery, was present at the meeting
and was employed to take hold of the
LaPorte- creamery. When asked
where he expected to market the La
Porte cream, Mr. Cleveland told the
stockholders that Bemidji would take
all the butter he could make.
The Brooklyn Eagle says: at
looks as though Soyer's experiments
were about to result in a culinary
revolution that will displace4pets and
pans from the kitchen, prove more
economical and make all food treated
more savory"
Our women readers will find full
particulars in The Chicago Daily
News, which is publishing descrip-
tive articles and recipes every day.
Because he stole Mackinaw coat
from Charles Swanson in the Lars
Linds restaurant, Thomas Drewett
will spend the next 80 days at the
county Jail as a guest of the city.
AS soon as Swanson missed his coat
he got busy mad located Drewett in
Dudley's saloon with his coat on,
which he said in court, Drewett was
trying to "peddle'' for 50. Swanson
called the police and Chief Harring-
ton and Patrolman Denley placed
Swanson under arrest. He was found
guilty and the court said $10o or 80
days in Jail.
The Region has sufficient supply
of Box Elder seeds for the needs of
the entire burned area, and those who
desire them may secure all they re-