The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
Editorial Telephone. s'THREE-ONE"
DORA BARRETTE. Society Reporter

/
and plover. The season for partridge,
quail ruffled grouse and pheasant
continues until December 1. The
shooting of partridge in this vicin-
ity continues to be good, although
the birds are becoming wild. On No
vember 10 the big game season op-
ems. Under the new law but one deer
and one male moose can be shot.
Neither elk nor caribou can legally
be shot
The greatest sale on dresses ever
heard of here is now at the Berman
Emporium.
Last night the EpWorth League
met at the home of its weekly Bible
study class and the monthly business
meeting The report of the treas
urer showing that there was $3.50
on hand was read and accepted. All
outstanding bills were allowed and
$50 was appropriated to the new
church. A note of thanks was passed
to Miss Ruth Wightman, Mrs. c. R.
SanbOrn and Andrew Rood for the
part they took in the Epworth League
piano recital which was given in the
Presbyterian church on the evening
| OF October "a, also 70 Rev. S. E. P.
! White for the use of the church.
| Boys! Boys!! Boys!!!
Skate straps > and 3 for sc.
SPUR-The Ladies' Aid Society
met this week with Mrs Prosper AL
| bee.-Oran NrOman, of Minneapolis,
is visiting at the home of VIM. Ger
! hinge r.-Nettie and Charles Gerling-
ening to spend the week end with
their parents.-A Halloween pro-
gram was carried out at the school
| house in District No. 80, Friday ev-
ening.-A Halloween social, given at
the school house in District No. 1876,
was enjoyed by number Of persons
u
Knott drove up from Bemidji, Friday
! afternoon, to visit their sister, Miss
Nellie Knott
Heinze's Mince Meat at Roe &
Markuson
From another source comes a
voice booming Judge Stanton of this
city as democratic candidate for
governor in 1912 Recently Joseph
r. keefe of Redwood Falls a member
| of the Minnesota legislature came
north to take a look at the country
and when he returned the Redwood
Falls Gazette among other things
a bout Mr.. keefe's visit said: while
! in the north he looked up the stand
ing of Judge c. ". Stanton of Be-
midi, Democrat. He found it ex-
cellent, he says, and believes the Be-
midi man would make an excellent
standard bearer for the Democratic
| forces next fall
! Have you decided on where to go
on Friday evening? If you have not
come to the City Hall and dance.
The Curtiss orchestra of Cass Lake
will make it worth the WHILE
The weights and measures bureau
of the knock-down bushel boxes used
| by grOcers for the delivery of pota-
toes, tomatoes and other coarse fruit
and vegetables. 1t is the belief of
the department that most of them
are more that 500 cubic inches shy,
due to the fact that they are never
heaped because they are placed on
| top OF one another. The dry meas
ures adopted by the department,
when used for coarse articles, such
as potatoes, apples and the like, are
expected to be heaped sufficiently so
that when crushed the articles would
fill the measures even full.
Word received here says that hun
dreds of inquiries from all sections
of the country are being received at
the treasury department in Wash
ington from those persons who have
believed recent reports that all nick
els dated 1910 are counterfeit. The
reports were spread persistently in
the West and South, and now are be-
ing circulated in the East, OCCASION
ing banks and business men much
Inconvenience. There are 100000
nickels of 1910 in circulation, and,
SO far as the treasury knows, all are
genuine. Some Of them were dis
colored in the minting by fumes of
sulphuric acid, which gives them an
unusual appearance.