Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1908, Page 4

BEMIDJI HIGH DEFEATED GRAND RAPIDS HIGH, 12-6| Continued from First Page The remainder of the game was easy for Bemidji, the locals breaking. through the visitors’ repeatedly and stopping plays. Forward passes, on-side kicks and straight line-bucks were followed up by Bemidji and only a fumble lost them a touchdown, early in the sec- ond half, Bemidji held nicely on the next plays and an attempted forward pass by Grand Rapids was blocked by fast work by Gill, Bemidji getting the ball. After these plays and a few line-| bucks, Huffman again pulled off a forward pass that baffled the visitors. He handed the ball to Kreatz, who | Professor J. E. Thornton, coach of| the Bemidji high school team, <for|officials were all right.” hurled it ten yards to Dana Gould, who eluded tacklers and scored another touchdown, Stanton again kicking goal. Score: Bemidji 12, Grand Rap- ids 6. The next few minutes of play was fierce, Bemidji again holding Grand Rapids, and the pace was so fast that big McAlpine was forced to quit. Although it was dark, both teams struggled for another touchdown, Bemidji getting the better of the argument. With one minute to play, heavy line| Rapids ™ attempted a forward pass. Boyer broke through the line and threw the Grand Rapids quarterback for a loss of five yards. and fell on the ball, just as time was called. Final score: Bemidji 12, Grand Rapids 6. Notes of the Game. s It is doubtful if any city or village in the state can boast of a finer -lot of young fellows than Bemidji has in her high school football team. The | boys are all gentlemanly young fel- lows, and such a thing as “dirty” playing is to them unknown—they are above such tatics; and Bemidji is proud of them. They are quiet, unassuming boys, but the manner in which they “dig in” when in action shows their determination and true grit. Too much credit cannot be given the splendid game which the boys | pu: up Saturday. He took hold of the team when the boys had about become discouraged by reverses and bad luck; and after talking the sitiation over with them he infused them with good spirits and learned them the mastery of some thirty new plays and formations which were used with good effect Saturday. Thornton is to be con- gratulated. The boys who played in the line and were shoulder to shoulder with deserve special mention. Hondrum, C. Gould, McDonald and Boyer more than held their own with their big opponents, and Kruse and D. Gould, on the ends, were always] alert. The back field played brilliantly, at all times. ¥ The friendly spirit shown ‘by the two teams was indeed good to look at—and if some of the Grand Rapids people who have been “roasting” us of late could have seen _the game they would apologize for the hard name; used against Bemidji people In speaking of Satur, days game, James Doran, coach of the “Rapids” eleven, said: to state that we were beaten fairly squarely. - We received fine treatment, in every particular. We are ‘pleased to note the pleasant The in general. “I want and relations as shown today. M W. A. Meeting Tuesday. There will be a meeting Tuesday eveniag of the Bemidji Lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America, at| which all members are urgently re- | quested to be presentc J. C. Moore, district deputy of the M. W. A. for the Ninth Congressional district, is | in the city and desires to meet all the members. There will be nomi-| nation of offiLers, a lunch and gen- eral “big doin’s.” J. P. Lahr, (‘lerk Grand Claude Brenneman, Bemidji center, S — P. L. Foucault, Consul. ‘Cord Wood Wanted. Sealed bids will be received by the City Council for 50 cords of good sound Jack Pire or Tamarack four foot, sawed ends to be dry and seasoned, bids will be opened before council on 16th inst. Council reserves right to reject any or all|’ bids. Wood to be delivered and measured at city hall. Thomas Maloy, City Clerk. Horses Injured at Laporte. Dr. J. Warninger, the local vet- erinary surgeon, returned - Saturday evening from Laporte where he was called to attend to several horses which were jammed -while being shipped onm theflM. & I railway. Dr. Warninger reports that there were seventeen horsés in the car which | were more or less seriously injured. Secured a Marriage License. Even Northug of this city was| granted a marriage _license to wed Olga Hende by Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda this morning. Subscribe for The Pioneer. Four Childrer Die in Flames, Alliance, 0., Nov. 1L.—The country home of John Wampfler, a milk deal- er, was destroyed by fire. Four chil- dren perished in the flames. The parents and three children escaped | The father was badly burned,-but will recover. Calume Baking Powder To Succeed Hamliton Fish. ‘Washington, Nov. 1 .—It is under- stood that the question of 3 successor to Hamilton Fish, who recently re- signed as assistant treasurer of the United States at New York, will soon be settled by the appointment ot George S. Terry, who for a long time has been secretary of the Union League club in that city. Mr. Terry also has been prominently connected with the park commission of New York. But Not Literally. It 1s related of a preacher in a small town who was to be absent from his pulpit a fortnight that he recently an. nounced after the sermon: “The preacher for next Sunday will be Mr. Plank, and the one for the Sun- day after you'll find hanging up be- hind the door on the other side of the vestry.” Foresight. Algy — They want £6,000 for the | lease, Maria. It runs for eighty-nine | years. Maria—Oh, don’t buy it, Algy. Only | efghty-nine years! Fancy, dear, baby being turned out of his house at nine- |ty-one and possibly Infirm into the bargain!—London Fan. fancy materials. Men’s Overcoats than $15.00 and at not purchase anywhere for less will be on sale Monday Men’s Overcoats that you can seen. Money Cheerfully Refunded. GOOD Clothing House The Home of Good Clothes Goldsmith Joseph & Co., clothing specialists of (Cleveland, Ohio, who make famous “Clotheraft” clothes, have placed on sale their entire surplus suit and overcoat stock. We purchased a large quantity of them, and it’s the grandest purchase we have ever made. firm are clothing specialists, making suits and over- coats exclusively for men, and the best we have ever In order to get these suits and overcoats at our price we had to take large quantities. always been recognized as headquarters for fashion- able clothing; in fact “The Home of Good Clothes. The stock consists of men’s overcoats in the new swell automobile style; the Chesterfield in 44, 46 and 48 inches long, in extremely fine vicunas, kerseye and imported Cheviots; and the long, loose, comfortable overcoats, 50 and 52 inches long, in kerseys, meltons, vicunas and The stock of suits consists of rich scothes, browns, tans, greys; a great lot of fancy stripes in fine pure worsteds; black and blue in cheviots and unfinished worsteds. were early sought and bought this fall. quality puts this sale above any competition. I's a Grand Purchase The unusual excellence of these goods in fit, style and It Wil Be a Grand Sale For we are going to sell as we bought---at least a saving of one-third and in many instances one-half that you can that sell the world over $18.00 $25.00 will be placed IO otn sale Monday ........ AL s comnn vus vees ves G e Men’s fleece lined underwear, ecru color, B0c values, will be placed on sale Monday Men’s Plush. Lined Overcaats Men’s Suits that you can not not purchased anywhere at less purchase anywhere for than $25.00 and $28.00 than $15.00 and $18.00 \Agll be on sale Monday 18 V\;lll be on sale Monday AR icoss vaw 505 v 5055 7% 790 Fiesan at .o 29¢ $10 MEN'S UNDERWEAR--DIRECT FROM THE MILLS Five cases, purchased special, will be placed on.sale Monday. It will be the most successful sale we have had in years. placed on sale Monday Men’s very less and $28 00 w Men'’s all wool Derby ribbed underwear, ex- tra heavy quality, brown only, $1.25 values, will be placed on sale Monday at = CLOTHES; Men’s Suits that you can not purchase anywhere for less than $22 00 and $24 00 will be $17 § Kuppenheimer early that were sold for $25.00 on sale Monday at........ NOTHING ELSE This This store has They’re such as fine Suits including I19C8 suits $20 ill be placed 890 i the table. VON BUELOW TO MEET EMPEROR Seeks Latter’s Promise to Be More Cautious. | MAY REMAIN IN OFFICE If Kaiser Accepts the Declarations ! Made™ in the' Reichstag That He Must Not Hereafter Express His Viéws on the Foreign Relations of the Empire ‘the Present Chancellor Will Not Resign. Berlin, Nov. 1.L—Chancellor von Buelow is to meet Emperor William at Kiel on Monday. If the chancellor and his sovereign are in agreement on | the matter of future policies and if ! thé chancellor is to remain in office | the German people will at once be informed that his majesty accepts the i spirit of the declarations made in the | reichstag by the chancellor last Tues- | day. These statements were that : neither Prince von Buelow nor any\ succeeding chancellor could remain in | i office unless his majesty is more re- | served in his utterances. The chancellor will take with him to Kiel evidence of the feeling in the \ country regarding the emperor’s in- | dependent actions in matters of state. | He will set forth, first, that the for- ! eign affairs committee of the bundes- rath, or federal council, is firm in the opinion formulated at the meeting | held Thursday. that it would be wiser for the emperor not to express views | affecting the relations of the emplre[ with other countries except through his responsible ministers, which opin- | fon derives weight from the fact that | the governments of Bavaria, Wuer- | temberg and Saxony were represented { on the committee; second, that the entire reichstag assented to the dec- larations made by the speakers on Tuesday that the emperor had ex- ceeded his constitutional prerogatives in private discussion with foreigners concerning Germany's attitude on con- troversed questions, and, third, that the feeling of the people at large on | this matter was accurately indicated by the press of the country. Prac- tically all the leading journals of the empire have taken the position that the emperor must be more cautious in | the future. Emperor Willlam and the chancel- lor have exchanged views freely by telegraph, but there is excellent au-| thority for the statement that nothing has been said on either side that would prevent Von Buelow from re- | maining as chancellor. Until such time, however, as they meet and talk over the situation there will be doubt as to whether or not a satisfactory working understanding between them can be reached. i | | Demand Changes in Law. { Berlin, Nov. 1.—The Socialist and Centerist members of the reichstag | demanded a change in the fundamen- tal law that should make the imperial 1 chancellor responsible to the reichs: { tag Instead of to the emperor and two motions to this end were laid upon The Socialists demanded also that the responsibility of the chancellor be extended to the deal- ings and utterances of the emperor and that the reichstag have the power fo demand the dismissal of the chancellor.. | BITTERLY ATTACKS ROOT New York World Opposes His Elec- tion to Seqatnrship. New York, Nov. 11.—With the same vigor as it is urging that President Roosevelt succeed Thomas C. Platt | as" United States senator from this state the New York World is fighting the possibility that Elihu Root be selected for the seat. In a long article published under the heading, “Elihu Root, Ryan’s Law- yer,” the present secretary of state’s corporation connections are bitterly attacked. The World’s article reviews the pub. | lic life of Root from the days when by an able technical fight he proteot- ed “Boss” Willilam M. Tweed, the first man to loot New York city in a scale commensurate with its wealth and population. Guilty of Libeling Wilfley. Shanghai, Nov. 1i—The criminat libel suit brought against Mr. O'She= editor of the China Gazette, by Judge Lebbeus E. Wilfley of the United States extraterritorial court hers, was declded in favor of the plainti®. Mr. O’'Shea was sentenced to two months’ imprisonment. The trial wae held before the British court of Shang- hal. The proceedings were taken by the British authorities at the request of Judge Wilfley. P = . Two Killed in Collision. Springfleld, IIl, Nov. 1 .—An east- bound freight train on the Wabash railroad ran into a switch engine at Springfield Junction, south of this city, killing W. D. Williams, fireman of the freight_train, and Homer E. Walfe of Brazil, Ind., brakeman. J. ‘W. Brozell of Trenton, IIl, engineer of the freight train, and Fireman J.| B. Snape of the switch engine were | seriously injured. Strike Against Piece System, Baltimore, Nov. 1.:.—Between 500 and 600 garment workers walked out of the coatmaking department’ of Henry Sonneborn & Co.s clothing manufactory here as a protest against the piece work system which was about to be inaugurated. Heretofore the hands were employed by the week. They declare that the change means a raducflon of at least 30 per cent in Only 40c¢ per Month HE. open fire- place, the crackling loga the roasting dse‘. nuts, the jingle of sleighbells, the snow-mantled guests] Thefethvebolrd silver brought from its hiding placel The pride in that silver! And now—your family silver? Is it the“Colonial”made in the historic old town of Newbury- port, Massachu- setts? If so, you have equal pride in yours, This . splendid pattern in Sterl- ing Silver re- flects all the court. ly grace and dig- nity with which your great-great. gandsire led the cotillion or dis- pensed the hospi- talities ofthe feast. Are you pre- pared for your Holiday carving? We propose a bird set in the “Colonial” for your own use, or as an acceptable git. Made in a complete table service. | GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Located in City Drug Store 116 Third Street Near the Lake WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. _HELP WANTED. WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Inquire 419, Minne- sota avenue, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—$97.50 Oliver type- writer, good as new. Will sell for $50.00. Bemidji Music House. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Seven room house. 700 America avenue, Inquire of J. P. Omich. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m.,, and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—A horse to carry lunch- es with ata logging camps near Wilton. Inquire at Empire Em- plovment office. WANTED—Good roll top desk. Inquire at Pioneer office. YOU OWE it to your fam;ly a means of instant, certain and inexpensive communication wita the outside world. Order the Northwestern Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening oz