Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 4

T I .- SPORTS OF COOOOOOROOOOVOIGCO © Thursday Baseball Results. < PPPOPOPOOO0O0OO000 6 Kansas City, June 2.—St. Paul ap- peared a sure winner yesterday un- til the ninth, when four singles gave Kansas City two runs, tieing the score and a double and another single by Baker and Downey in the tenth won for the home club. R. H. E Kansas City . .3 9 38 St. Paul .... 4 9 3 Brandom, Owen and James, 0’Con- nor; Gehring, O'Toole and Spencer. Milwaukee, June 2.—Waddell was invincible in pinches and the visitors won. Nicholson and Gilligan who pitched for the home club were hit for but three hits, two of which were bunched with Milwaukee errors. ‘Waddell struck out nine men. The home club did not score until the ninth, when Lewis walked when two were out and scored on Marshall’s tripple. Milwaukee Minneapolis Nicholson, Giiligan and Marshall; Waddell and Smith, R. H. E Toledo ...ccvvvunennen 9 13 4 Louisville ............ 9 18 6 W. James, B. James and Adams; Kroh, Newton, Slagle and Hughes. Called in 13th; darkness. - R H E. Columbus 65 6 Indianapolis 1 - 3 16 MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League. At St. Louis 6-4; Cincinnati 5-6. At Pittsburg 6; Chicago 8. American League. At Philadelphia 14; Cleveland 18. At New York 11; St. Louis 8. At Boston 3; Chicago 11. At Washington 7; Detroit 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League W. L. Pet. New York .. .n 26 14,641 Philadelphia . 26 156 .634 Chicago ... 24 16 .615 Pittsburg . 24 18 671 St. Louis ... . 20 19 .513 Cincinnati . 18 22 450 Brooklyn ... ... ..14 26 .350 Boston ... ... c.en 10 31 .244 filled here. the results intended. LATE LEGISLATURE L. Detroit ... 11 Philadelphia . 16 Boston ... 18 Chicago .. 17 . New York . 21 .476 Cleveland ... . 26 .419 ‘Washington . 27 ..341 St. Louis . ... . 29 -326 Amerioan Association L. Pet. Kansas City 16 .636 Columbus . 18 .600 Minneapolis . 24 .510 St.. Paul ... 23 .500 Milwaukee . 24 .489 Toledo ... 27 .438 Louisville ... . 26 .436 Indianapolis . 29 .408 Many Base Ball Injuries. The first five weeks of the base- ball season have been accompained by more accidents and incidental fatalities than in any like period in any game. There are no statistics to bear out this statement, but old baseball players and followers of the game say there is little room to doubt it. Three players suffered fractures of more or less seriousness last week: . | Pitcher Wiltse of the Giants, First Baseman Gainor of the Tigers and Catcher Ainsmth of the Senators. Other star players who have been incapicitated from one cause or an- other are: Tris Speaker, Johnny Evers, Hal Chase, Walter Johnson, Nap Lajoie and Titus. A score of accidents to players of lesser pro- minence have kept them from the game for a day or two in each case. The most prominent of those who succumbed to the excitement of the game was Vice President Elliot of the Philadelphia Nationals. His Penchant. “Bibbs s a great man for insisting that everything in his life must have flavor.” “Yes; 1 hear he will not even sh down to anybody else’s table unless he 13 assured the wood is seasoned.”— Baltimore American, —— Cal A good camel will travel 100 miles a day. An ordinary camel travels only seventy-five miles. The woman who begins to cook has all kinds of trouble at first. fully she knows the recipe, her biscuits are flat until she learns the knack of mixing them just so. We Have Gained Confidence Perhaps more people buy drugs at our store for this reason than any other. The habit to trade at adrug store without confidence isdangerous, You need have no fear here, because our rep- . utation was built on positive reliability. Barker’s Drug Jewelry Store ITS THE SANME WITH No matter how care- A prescription is just as easy for a druggist to fill as it is for a housewife to measure out flour and sugar for a recipe, but it is necessary that a prescription be filled just so in order to get proper results. Ask any doctor if this isn’t the truth, then get your prescriptions We know how to do it “‘justso’’ and you will get IS CENSURED (Continued from Page 1.) every sensible man wants to know before buying and this is & second point I wish the Northern Minnesota Development association would make note of for future reference: “Land men frequently misrepre- sent land, but the state has no need of misrepresentation and no inform- ation may often equal misrepresenta- tion. “The state should have a resurvey of its land and sell land only when sald land in character and location would prove profitable to the pur- chaser. “A farmer without roads and with- out market and with land that ke cannot work might just as well be in prison so far as his usefulness to the state is concerned. The state loses in every transaction that places a man and his family under such circumstances, whatever the price, may be. - “In. locating its land, the reclama- tion board is soliciting the co-oper- ation of the business men of the dif- ferent towns to which the land is tributary and it is hoped that this co- operation may render information that should have been obtainable from the state. Let me emphasize again the need and importance of a resurvey of the state’s lands.” “Concerning Soil Fertility.” Professor A. R. Whitson, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, said: “No greater problem ever presents itself to the people than that of its food supply. The importance of this problem at the present time is universally felt. The high cost of living is the subject of discussion in the newspapers, in our legislatures, and in congress. The factors which influence the cost of living are many and complex, but in the ultimate analysis the all-controlling factor is the productivity of the soil depends on three factors: first of its fertility, second climatic conditions, and third on the thoroughness and skill with which the sofl is tilled. The Business of Farming. “Now think of the business of farming. Here one man must do a hundred things. He has need to know as much of chemistry as a doctor, as much of mechanics as a railroad engineer and as much of business methods as the manager of a department store. This is, of course, impossible and some method of securing to agriculture the ad- vantages of organization must be found. “But, do you ask, must large tracts of land be brought under one owner- ship as in the case of railroad and other corporations. The reply is that either in that way or in some other must the advantages of organ- ization be secured to agriculture. To avoid the development of large es- tates such as those of Europe with their system of peasantry and to maintain the individual ownership of the small farm has been the hope of American statesmen.” Educate the Children. “Another great force for increas- ing the efficiency of those engaged in agricultural pursuits lies in the ed- ucation of the country children. While it is true that there should be to some extent a rotation from coun- try to city and from city to country, and there should be no thought of in any way attempting to prevent farm boys who have a marked inclination toward any other pursuit from leav- ing the farm, it must still be recog- nized that as an equilbrium between rural and city population is develop- ed, the number of boys leaving the farms will decrease and that the great majority of farmers will be men who are raised on farms.” “Newspaper Boosting.” “Newspaper Boosting,” was Harold Knutson’s subject, and in part, he said: “The word ‘Boosting’ had lain dormant in the dictionary from the time of its invention until rescued from oblivion by the newspapers. Mankind has been waging an uphill fight for progress until the press took up the cudgels. From that time the aid of the press has been invoked in every great and important under- taking. Growth Retarded. “The growth of northern Minne- sota has not been rapid. Its devel- opment has been retarded from the want of favorable legislation and naturally the very first efforts of northern Minnesota boosters have been directed toward securing at the hands of the legislature such laws as would aid us in developing our re- sources. We have encountered as the first, and seemingly all-sufficient obstacle—want of just representa- tion. We cannot hope to secure laws which will make this country attractive to the settler and invest- or if the section of the state most in- terested, is so blindly discriminated against as is northern Minensota at the present time. Until we secure the representation to which we are entitled our progress will be slow and vexatious. “Let the press of northern Minne- sota insist upon the enactment of this legislation at the hands of the next legislature. By continued pub- | licity only, can we Hope ‘to win. Publicity means education and en- lightenment—two forces that will drive prejudice and sectionalism to cover. While the press of northern ‘Minnesota has already done a great deal for the cause I feel that they are capable of greater things and that a| great work lies beforé them: Let us all take increased devotion from this meeting and return to our homes with a renewed determination not to rest upon. our arms until a complete victory shall have - been won,” » Wanted—Motor boat, V. L. Ellis. Janos Made a Record. Suicide 18 more prevalent in Ger- many than anywhere else, the most depressing feature of the vital statis- tics of that country being the number of children -who destroy themselves. But Hungary Holds-the record for old age in attempted suicides. In 1888 Janos Meryessi, who was elghty-four years old, jumped off the suspension bridge at Budapest into ‘the Danube. He was rescued and explained that he Wished to end his life, as he was be- coming too decrepit to support his father and mother. This extraordinary statement proved to be true, Meryessi's parents being aged: 115 and 110 re- spectively, and a public subscription was_organized to set them all three above want. Not Much Resistance. “Did the prisoner offer any resist- ance?’ “Only a shilling, your wurshup, and 1 wouldu't take it.” Makes a Conce: . “Henrletta is not quite as uncom- promising as she used to be,” said Mr. Meekton, “Indeed?” “Yes. She told me yesterday that she was in favor of votes for men.”— ‘Washington Star. ] = [} 9 1 Don’t Forget = To include with the other M good things you pack in 2 [] your picnic basket 9 Beer | ] [ ] _= A most delicious, wholesome = and thirst safiisfying bever- age [] “Leads them All” [ ] : = Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. [ ] ST. PAUL, MINN. [TTTT] F. W. Langley, Local Agent, Bmllll llnn. Matt Thome’,s Have you been to see him? He operates the George trami Ave. opposite the City Drug -Store., He is always pleased to meet old acquaintances locally, as well as among the travel- ing public. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop will publish all “Want Ads" for ali- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOHEY HAS A WANT AD For Rent--Far Sale--Exchange «-Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—Cook and kitchen girl. Erickson Hatel 310 America Ave, WANTED—A ‘serub girl. Hotel Markham. Ao P e S A WANTED—Chambermaid at ' West Hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine in good conditon. Inquire at 417 Minn. Ave. FARM FOR SALE—Faim contatns eighty acres with good frame house and barn and-geveral acres under cultivation. - Small lake and brook NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SE 1-4 of NE 1-4, Section 14, Town 149, Range 35. Write Wm. Burce, Kelliher, Minn., for price, ete. McTaggart Buffett on Bel- || on land. Land described as follows;’| | ‘number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good s new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fontsof 6 point- to 72 point. ‘Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- midji, Mion. FOR SALE—Three second ' hand typewriters. One Smith Premier at $40,00. ~One Smith Premier at $25.00 and ome Remington at $25.00. Apply at this office; FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c -each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Kitchen stove and bu- reau, $6 dollars each. Iron bed $8.00. 917 Minn. Ave, phone 168, FOR SALE—One seven room house and lot. A snap if taken at once. 1012 Doud avenue. - Wm. T. Mageau. FOR SALE—Fine phonograph and a number of records for sale at very low price. 1024 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Large frame building at South Bemidji cheap, inquire at M. & I. depot. FOR SALE—Mission dining room set and other goods. 1205 Irvine Ave. FOR SALE—A good safe boat. In- quire of Jos. Mots near elevator. quire at Bank Saloon. Furniture for sale. 917 Minn. Ave. Telephone 168. FOR SALE—Barber shop; Svea Hotel. Carl Bach. FOR RENT FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house at tenth and Bel- trami Ave. inquire at Stechman Cafe. FOR RENT—Seven room house in first class condition. 513 Irvine avenue. Inquire at 417 Irvine avenue. FOR RENT—Partly furnished six room house for six months. In- quire at 910 Beltrami. LOST AND FOUND - STRAYED—One black Polland China pig, weight about 270 pounds. $5 reward - for its return. W. G. Schroeder. LOST—Little white puppy, brown ears and also brown spot on side. Finder return to No. 110 Sixth street for liberal reward. of the Hoosier Club plan. $3.50 on_her Cabinet. Find out the plan. chance. Phone 178-2 FOR SALE—Two cash registers. In- The Club is limited to 25 members. delivered and one dollar a week for a few weeks. Nineteen ladies have joined. Only six memberships are left for tomorrow—the last day of the sale. Each of the twenty-five ladies who join the Hoosier Club saves Listen! youneed tasty furnishing goods to complete your dress well-dressed feeling handy. Iar to socks. You will “shine” if we supply you wlth furnishing goods. Weare sole agents for many ‘exclusive” lines. You will have that Underwear must fit if it is“fit” to wear. We - keep a big stock and can fit you. Buy = pair of gloves; they will come In Buy our tasty hose and you will be proud to roll your trousers up. Let us furnish your furnishings from col- Put your head into one of M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers iness in our furnishings. “our” hats. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great State of North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. 'THE HOOSIER SPECIAL SAVES MILES OF STEPS FOR TIRED FEET The Celebrated Hoosier Special One Dollar a Week All week we have offered this convenient kitchen labor-saver on the easy terms One Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Free Saturday June 3; at 3:30°P. M. To some lady who visits the Hoosier display before tomorrow ‘ night. Ask questions. Lahr’s Furmture You pay one dollar to have the Cabinet There is no obligation. This is your last Talk to the people in prosperous North Dakota through the columns of The Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and rural routes in the northern half of the state, Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate etc., for }% cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. For buggy work, wagon work and wood work of all kinds at reason- able prices try Pogue’s Blacksmith Shop. WANTED—Motor boat, V. L. Ellis. Come in. Store * Bemidji, Minn