Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 4

| f | T DOOOOOPCOOOOPSOOS ©° Tuesday’s Baseball Results. © OOV OP09900060©O O Kansas City, June 7.—Two errors by Corridon in the third allowed Minneapolis four runs, and an error by Hyatt, another by Barbeau, with six hits, gave the visitors five more scores in the fifth inning of the game here yesterday, the locals being defeated. The locals’ runs came in the last two innings. 3 R. H E. Kansas City .... .6 10 "4 Minneapolis L1013 1 Brandom, Maddox and Leaves and Owens. James; Milwaukee, June 7.—Maloney’s double, Charles’ sacrifice and Jones’ single in the ninth scored the only run in yesterday’s game, giving Mil- waukee the game. Both McGlynn and Gehring pitched wonderful ball. Not a single visiting player reached third base. Catches by Maloney and Stone featured the game. Milwaukee 1 5 1 St. Paul 0 2 1 McGlynn and Marshall and Spencer. Gehring R. H "B At Columbus 5 12 3 Toledo .6 13 3 Cook, Sitton, Packard and Bemis; Swann, Brady and Brennan. R. H. E. At Louisville .2 7 1 Indianapolis | 4 1 Cheney and Hughes; Robertson _and Ritter. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League At Chicago 5; Brooklyn 3. At Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 0. At Pittsburg 4; New York 3. Rain at St. Louis. American League. At Washington 2; Cleveland 8. Rain at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Assooiation w. L. Pet Kansas City .... 19 .612 Columbus 20 .600 Minneapolis 25 .528 Milwaukee 27 .481 St. Paul .. 27 .471 Louisville ...... s 27 .47 Toledo ... . 30 .434 Indl:mapolls . 31 .404 National League. W. L. Pet Chicago .. 16 .628 New York . 177 .614 Philadelphia 18 .600 Pittsburg 20 .565 St. Louis . 21 .512 Cincinnati 23 .489 Brooklyn . 29 .356 Boston 34 244 American . L. Pet Detroit vovvevivands 35 12 .746 Philadelphia ..26 16 .619 ..24 19 .558 Boston ... . Chicago a2l 19 .525 New York . .21 21 .500 Cleveland von19 27 .413 ‘Washington ...15 30 .333 St. Louis .. Lo 14 31 .31 POVOOOOOOOOO®O OO ¢ Gun Club Shoot on June 2, < RO R R R R R R RO R R R ORCRORCR S Singles— Name Shot at Broke L. Crombie . 61 D. Burgess 43 L. Heffron . 68 T. Getchell .. 12 S. Given .... 29 T. R. Symons . 37 ‘W. A. Gray . 37 D. Miller ... 43 L. G. Crothers .. 32 ‘W. Brandborg .. 25 9 All members are informed that a regular weekly shoot is held every Friday at 2:30 p. m. MODERN OCEAN LINERS. ‘Their Double Hulls Defy Hidden Rooks and Derelicts. In the hands of a skiliful marine architect much more has been accom- plished with steel construction than the mere economy of space. The safe- ty of vessels at sea has been enor- mously increased until in the highest type of modern ocean liners the ele- ment of danger is virtually eliminated. The marvelous ingenuity displayed throughout this great fabric of steel in guarding against every possible con- tingency of the sea comes to the av- erage landsman as a surprise. A great lner of 50,000 tons may be controlled by a single hand. The complicated machinery for safeguarding the ship 18 practically automatic. The bottom of the great hull of the lner 18 doubled, the inner shell being strong enough to float the ship even it the outer hull be completely torn away. It is exceedingly unlikely that water would ever reach this inner shell through accident to the main hull, but the precaution is taken so that if 1t should strike a hidden object it will prove absolutely invulnerable. The shipwrecks of the past caused by run- ning upon hidden rocks, derelicts and icebergs are thus completely eliminat- ed.—M. B. Cea in Cassler's Magazine. Gave Him ‘His. Choice. The Bounder—I say, old man, I wish you'd make a point of being-in this evening. I—ah, want to see you about marryin’ one of your gals. The Major—With pleasure. Which do you want—the cook or the house- The former idol of the Giants and one of the greatest players of the game 18 tiring of his stage life and negotia- tions are now under way to complete & deal which will make Donlin a mem- ber of the Boston Doves. Manager Tenney of the Doves has been con- ferring with Donlin and terms between him and the star outflelder have been reached. All that remains is to close CANNOT FIGURE ON BALL TEAM Third Baseman Byrne of the Plttsburg Plrates 8ays Prediotions Are Merely Guesses. “No man living can tell how a ball team is going to finish,” offers Bobby Byrne, “and if he picks one out right before the season opens he is merely making a good guess. On past per- formances it is possible to tell who ought to be In the first division and what clubs will probably finish lower than fourth, but even in such a class- {fication there is apt to be come poor guessing. Many things enter into a championship campaign that the spring dopesters as a general rule overlook. They seldom figure on ac- cldents and illness, and they pay lit- tle attention to the breaks in baseball luck which cut a big figure in every pennant race. “I notice a so-called eastern ex- pert has placed Pittsburg in the sec- ond division. His argument is that Olarke, Leach and Wagner, being old players, are bound to slump, and slump badly, and he adds that if Gib- Bobby Byrne. son meets with an accident the club will be in distress. He's simply tak- Ing undue liberties with the ‘if" deck. Of course, ‘i’ the four players he men- tions fall to play up to form, or for one reason or another are out of the game, the Pirates will be serfously crippled; but, on the other hand, ‘if* they deliver the goods like they have been doing thus far, the club that wins the National league pennant will have to beat the Buccaners. So there you are. It is pure folly for anybody to try to pick winners In the spring, and it's absurd for any manager to claim the pennant before the season starts.” Long Drive by Murray. “Home Run” Murray drove out the longest liner recorded thus far at Comiskey’s baseball park the other. day in the first inning of the 8t Louis-White Sox game. The ball car- rled over the iron fonce mear the left feld bleachers.. Murray contracted the home run habit at St. Paul lsat maid? What?—lnndon\.onlnmn. s e S SR [ v | £aah yhere he won M_em Mike Donlin, Wha May Return to Baseball, “*|'be committed & the deal with McGraw which now is pending. Donlin says Le will be ready to redon his spangles in a fortnight, as he has been practictng. all season and practically is in shape. Cinolnnatl Wants Hess, Cincinnat! is sald to be dickering with New Orleans for Pitcher Otto Hess, { STARTLED THE BISHOP. An Untimely Royal Letter and the Message It Conveyed. One night at 8 o’clock the bishop of Orleans was roused by a royal cou- rier who had in hot haste brought a dispatch from nis majesty Louis XV. The bishop imagined that something terrible bad happened. Tremblingly he opened the package and read: “Monsieur the Bishop of Orleans-My daughters wish for some preserved Or- leans quinces. Pray send some. - If you have none I beg that you will"— In this part of the letter there was & drawing of a sedan chair, and under- neath the chair the king’s letter con- tinued thus: “Send immediately lnto your epllco- pal town and get them, and, monsieur the bishop, may God have you in his holy keeping. Louls.” Lower down on the page wns this postscript: “The sedan chair does not mean any- thing. It was drawn by my daughter on this sheet of paper, which I bap- pened to find near me.” Greatly relieved, the bishop hurried a courler into Orleans, procured the preserves and sent them to his royal master.—Thomas H. Watson in *“The Story of Franece.” Valuo of New Ideas. Some large business firms employ a man whose sole duty it 18 to read ev- ery trade journal, every technical pa per or pamphlet and every magazine in order to get new ideas about the conduct of their business. Such infor mation is lald each day before the heads of the various departments, who in turn pass it down tbe line to men under them and see that the new idea is tested. By this means each worker 1s kept 1o touch with what other men are doing in his particular line, and so his personal efficlency is {ncreased. Al most everything can be done {n a man ner a little better than the. present way, and modern bnsin demands to know and practice. v.h( best. Diog- enes carried around a cup’to drink wa ter out of till one day he saw a dog lapping water with his tongue. He threw away his cup and afterward drank water out of the palm of his hand. He got from the dog a new idea.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Thc Whole Show. “What constitutes a first class socle- ty drama?" “Three acts, six gowns and nine epl- grams."—Loulsville Courfer-Journal. MUSSY CHILDREN Killer makes children r stops ‘ mussy habits; makes’{leir bowels act naturally; stimulates the - liver; clears out majarial symptoms. Acts as a safe tonic and health- builder. It is the best worm medicine known, and also.the finest general tonic for children. Kickapoo Price, 26¢., sold by dmsgilu ever}where % the conclmwr that the emhpire Iufl | been saved. from. disintegration by the early discovery of a great plot. They.- dispatched:-the whole matter to.be in- quired into at the sultan’s palace at ‘he matter in ‘hand. After much careful thought and ex- amination of the evidence of the crime it" was decided that there might not be nothing:{n’it, but that it must not —~Harper's Weekly. B UNWRITTEN BOOKS Mcrl- Pllnnld and Promised That T Never Saw the Light. The Bookman republishes a paper by Professor Brander Matthews entitled “Unwritten- Books” that was first printed’ many years ago.. Professor Matthews - speaks of the projected books -and plays that never saw the light and haye. been read, like bills in to be’ his mut-phu. Nothing 18 known of it ‘today.’ Richard Brinsley Sheridan intended to write a follower to “The School For Scandal” and “The subject was ‘“Affecta- 1t never went- mwd a few random notes. For,_years the paper, covers of every new book that Victor:Hugo issued con- tinued to announce ished 'a romance ‘entitled “La Quan- quengrogne.” ‘Many posthumous vol- umes of the French poet’s writing in prose and verse have been sent forth by his literary executors, -but of this oddly ertitledfiction nothing bas been heard.” In 1 Alphonse Daudet an- nounced as in'press a volume of short stories to’be ealled “La Pentameron.” The book retnained unpublished and apparently ‘unwritten. - The' younger Dumas-has left on record more than one reference to a comedy to be:called “La Route de Thebes,” planned before “Francillon,” but never given to the public. Roasting an Egg. Every boy and girl down on the farm in times gone' by used to roast eggs, Ppleces of mest and potatoes in embers in the old wood cook stove or in the big open fireplace. Barns were search- ed for hens’ nests, and the fine, fresh eggs were wrapped in heavy paper. The paper was dampened, and several thicknesses of it protected the eggs from' scorching. You know, wet pa- per in a ball is hard to burn. Well, the wrapped up eggs were put on the live coals and partially covered by them. In from five to fifteen minutes the egg was roasting hot and ready to eat with salt, pepper and butter. A pin hole was made in the big end of the egg %0 a8 to let the steam escape to keep it from bursting the shell and the ‘meats” ffom running out. If you bave never as a small boy roasted such eggs you have missed onme of child- hood’s greatest joys.—New' York Press.’ How it Got There. A gamekeeper was going over his master’s estate one morning, when he encountered a gentleman of the poach- ing class. ‘The gamekeeper noticed that the other's hat was buiging in a curious manner. After subjecting the hat to an examination he found a fine young phensant. “How did this get here?’ the game- keeper asked, glaring at the culprit. “Blowed Jf I know,” growled the poacher, gazing at the pheasant with an apparent look of great perplexity. “The blooming thing must have crawi- ed up my trousers leg.”—London Tit- Bita. Here is a Kaffir love letter: Dear Miss E. Naabeni—I have great con- fidence in thundering the width of my |: opinion that I shall thank for kindness if you' will give e the privilege of lettering with you concerning love as your most winning face has _drawn my serlous at- tention to you, and that 1 shall appreciate you -In anticipation ‘af“an early reply and also ‘terminating this -with supreme of high- enunciation, - SAMBO. _Th Wom Turned. Her Dad—No, sir;.1 won't have my dnn;hter tied for life to a stupid fool. Her Suitor=Tben. don’t you. think you -had better -let: me take her off yonr hands?—Boston Transcript. The nullnu Passion. Reporter tat ‘front door)—There is a dled. 1s thls true? Butler—Yes, but he has nothing to say for publicaticn. —Life. - Flight of the Gray Wagtail. The gray 'wagtail is a striking exam- ple-of the undeviating fiight of certain bird species. This bird passes its win- ters in the heart of Africa, and in ‘sulnmer {t is seen everywhere in Eo.| rofa in Asfa and even in Greenlans. 1t Bas n been known to travel to North America from Greenland. It the B‘um slands and Iceland. The bird doés not know and will not know mfllunry that ‘bas not been laid by X its use was prohibited by law. It will . | burn” at certain‘temperatures if the:{ | —“Songs Inspired by Sorrow,” George ore ed to Control It. Dyumlh is & Greek word for pow- der. Its chemical name {s nitroglycerin. It w discovered in a laboratory in Paris by A. Sobiero in 1847. Sobrero escaped death a hundred times by. the “closest margin and was never able to learn how to handle the explosive with any;safety. About 1835, Alfred Nobel, a Swedish engineer, learned how .to_explode the. llqn!d by detonation. 'Nobel Bros. of | Hamburg that year sent a young man 1o America to introduce its use to min- ers. He met with mo success, and a | tin ‘can of the_-liquid left by him In New York hotel when thrown into the street ' wrecked the hotel, injuring many and causing the nelghborhood to rain glass. - It was known commercially at .this stage as “glonion” and blew up by ac- cldent a West Indles packet at Colon, | killing- fifty -people and destroying pmpem‘wimh a million dollars. Then _quantity is small. When exploded it Instantly - expands 10,000 times; -the gases require 10,000 times tho space -of the liquid. At last Nobel learned to mnu and quiet the liquid by causing it to be ab- sorbed in infusorial earth. It was this Ppreparation that in 1866 was called dy- namite by Nobel. When it explodes the force plunges first downward and then rebounds upward. Unless confin- ed it bas little tendency to lateral pres- sure. This 1s one of its great peculiar- 1ties.—Louisvilie CourlerJournal “CROSSING THE BAR.” “It Came In a Mommt," 8aid 'I'unny- son of His Great Song. Parallel to the thoughts on immor- tality and the hereafter as Dr. Lowry expressed them is Lord Alfred Tenny- son’s noble death song, “Crossing the Bar.” One of the three greatest death songs ever written, it comes to us as a sublime prayer, a humble petition, a sacred bellef of a great man. It was while crossing the Solent with his son Hallam late one October’s aft- ernoon that the words came to the mind of the poet,’ who had just recov- ered from a slege of sickness. Reach- | ing his home, he at once sat down and ‘penned the lines. Showing the poem to his son, he declared, “It came In a moment.” Three years after the birth of the lines Sir Alfred passed away, but the prayer he uttered on that memorable afternoon remains a fitting memorial not only to the Eng- lish poet laureate, but to the memory of those who have gone before us and who helped to lay the foundation of our liberal faith and liberal education In it are blended the unfaltering trust and bellef of all humanity. ‘The last lone man on this terrestrial sphere will utter no grander words when he sets sall to seas unknown than those dropped as faith’s anchor by the ellent man of the yester age: T hope to ses my Pilot face to face -When I have crossed the bar. Leon Varney, in National Magazine. A Wonderful Painting. In the ‘Wiertz gallery in Brussels is a wonderful painting, dating from the time of Waterloo, called “Napoleon In Hell.” It represents the great marshal with folded arms and face unmoved descending slowly to the land of the shades. Before him, filling all the background of the picture with every expression of countenance, are the men sent before him by the unbridled ambition of Napoleon. Three millions and seventy thousand there were in all =80 history tells us—more than haif of them Frenchmen. They are not. all shown in the picture. They are only hinted at. And behind the millions shown or hinted at are the millions on rumor that Mr. Greatman has just’ millions of men who might have been and are not—the huge widening wedge of the possible descendants of the men who fell in battle. A Primitive View of the Bullfreg. .The frogs in America, it niust bere be observed, make a most singular noise, some of them being absolutely whistling, while others croak so loud- ly that it is difficult at times to tell whether the sound praceeds from a calf or a frog. 1 bhave more than once been decelved by the nolse when walk- ing in a meadow. These last frogs are called bulifrogs. They mostly keep in pairs and are never found but where there is good water. Their bodles are from four to seven inches long, and thelr legs are in proportion. They are extremely active and take prodigivus leaps.—From an Old Book of Travels. A Lean In Fanoy. 4 “You won't run any risk in lending me a thousdnd francs. I am writing & novel that is sure to go. You know as well as 1 do what an imagination 1 bave.” 5 “Weli, you'd better tmagine that 1 have lent you the money, then "'—Pele Mele, < Not What She Meant. . “Dear teacher.” wrote little Bdith's mother, ““please excuse Bdith for not coming to school yesterday, as she fell in the gutter. By doing the same you will greatly oblige her mother.”— ‘Youth's Companion. Wanted No Faverites. - She—1 will have no smoking in-this house. Do you understand? He—Yes: Dlease extend this prohibition to the stoves.—Baltimore American. Vessels large may venture more, but little boauts should keep near shore.— Franklin. s —_— Habit Made Indian a Poet. Every Indian is a poet, but he is not “#0 much of a poet as he sounds. Some of it 1s in the nature of a limitation. It is simply not within the powers of the Indian to talk about 6 o'clock or the middle of mext week. What his Ignorance imposes on him Is & refer- ence to “the moth hour,” “the time of shortest shadows,” “the moon of ten- egible Coin- Insoription C Lying on. the: tuble in front of & Sumismatist was an old “copper. coin. [t had experienced hard usage. - “Can you read the date and the in- scription?” inquired the collector. The visitor fnspected the specimen; but, although he'had the aid of a mag- nifying glass, he confessed that the words and figu ere {llegible. “Let me assist you,” the collector re- marked. . Going to the kitchen range, be thrust an ordinary coal shovel into the fire and permitted it to remain there until red hot. Withdrawing fit, he dropped the coln on the utensil, and it speedily became as red hot as the shovel itself.. Immediately the date, 1794, shone brightly in glowing figures on the obverse side of the coin, and similar treatment revealed the words “United States of America, One Cent,” on the reverse. This test, according to the numismatist, seldom fails with any coin even when the inscriptions have been worn so perfectly smooth that they are invisible to the naked eye.—New York Pres: The Dignity of the Office. An Indian judge when first appoint- ed to his position was not well ac- quainted with Hindustanl, says the Bombay Gazette. He was trying a case in which a Hindu was charged with stealing a “niighal.” The judge did not like to betray his ignorance of what a nlighal was, so he said, “Pro- duce the stolen property.” The court was held in an upper room, 80 the usher gasped. “Pleasc, your lordshlp, it’s downstalirs.” “Then bring it up instantly!” sternly ordered the judge. < The officlal departed, and a minute later a loud bumping was heard, min- gled with loud and earnest exhorta- tlons. Nearer came the noise; the door was pushed open, and the panting offl- clal appeared dragging in the blue bull. The judge was dumfounded, but only for an instant. “Ab! That will do,” said he. “Itis always best, when possible, for the Judge personally to inspect the stolen property. Remove the stolen proper- ty, usher.” “Catgut” From Silkworms. Probably but a small percentage of the fishermen who use flies strung with fine translucent ‘catgut” are aware that the almost unbreakable substance that holds the hooks against the fiercest struggles ot the struck fish comes from silkworms. The principal center of the manu- facture of this kind of catgut is the island of Procida, in the bay of Na- ples, but most of the silkworms em- ployed are raised near Torre Annun- ziata, at the foot of Vesuvius. The caterpillars are killed just as they are about to begin the spinning of cocoons, the silk glands are removed and sub- Jected to a process of pickling, which 18 a secret of the trade, and afterward the threads are carefully drawn out by skilled workers, mostly women. The length of the thread varies from & foot to mearly twenty inches.—Scl- entific American. Chopin’s Likes and Dislikes. Bach and, above all, Mozart were Chopin's tdeals, “his gods.” Hummel, Field and Moscheles were his favor- lte pianists. Field’s nocturnes wero greatly prized by him. He admired Schubert, though not without reserve, Weber and Beethoven only partially satisied him. He disllked much of Mendelssohn’s music and found still less to praise in Schumanun, never us- Ing any of his pieces In giving his les- sons. He disapproved of Berlioz, and, while he liked Meyerbeer personally, be heartily disliked his music. Liszt says truly that Chopin sought in the great masterpieces oniy that which corresponded with his nature. “What resembled it pleased him. What dif- fered from It recelved scant justice from him.”—Dole’s “Famous Compos- ers.” The Thirsty Elm. It has been computed that if the leaves of an elm tree sixty feet high were spread out on the ground edge to edge they would cover five acres of land, These leaves, averaging 7,000, 000 to a full grown tree, will absorb water to the amount of seven tons der leaves,” phrases which would’ be the making of a poet, but are merely| equivalents to the clock and the cal- imhr—lhl Austin in- Dl'lmlth Mir- during the normal summer day. Were it not for the ingathering by the sto mata during the night a few elms would soon draw off all the water from a district. He Was Prepared. Mrs. McTurk—Mr. McDougall, up: stairs, fell over his window sill -an’ was kilt last night, sir. The Minister—- Dear, dear, how sad! I trust he was prepared for the end? Mrs, McTurk— Oh, I'm sure he wuz, because when he passed oor window I heard him say, "'JNoo fur the bump!”—Dundee Adver- ser. Three of Them. Dearborn—Do you know the seven | wonders of the world? Wabash—Well, I know three of them. Dearborn—Only three? Wabash—Yes. I've only got three sons, you know.—Exchange. -A nobleman of questionable veracity told Lord Chesterfield one day that he bad drunk six bottles of champagne. “That is more than I can swallow,” remarked his lordship. A Historic lrish Bull. Notwithstanding the large amount paid for medicine and medical attend- ance very few deaths occurred during the year.—From an Irish Benevolent Soctety’s Report. The Woman Question. Tommy—Pa! Pa—Well, what is it oow? Tommy— What's “the woman question?” Pa—Did you mail that let- | ter?—Toledo Blade. Her Overdrawn Account. Not long ago a prominent New York ‘Woman was notified by the bank where she keeps her surplus money that her fccount was overdrawn $17.50. Al- most before the bank doors were open- ed that morning she rushed breathless- ly in and confided to the cashier that she did not know any money was com- ing to her, for she thought had drawn it all out and asked sweetly how she could get it. Should she make & check for it, or would the teller give 1t to her if she presented the slip ‘the bank had sent her!—New York World. Now-Gash-Want-Rals Where cash_accom will publish all “Want Ads” for cent -a- word per n. Where zash does not acoompzny copy. the regu!ar rate of one ceuta word will be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted nies copy we Cook and kitchen girl, Erickson Hotel, 310 Ameyica avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 507 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—Farm contains eighty acres with good frame house and barn and several acres under cultivation. Small lake and brook on'land. Land described as follows; 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, etc. number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Mina. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- midji, Minn. FOR SALE—Three second hand typewriters. One Smith Premier at $40.00. One Smith Piem’er at $2500 acd one Remington at $2500 Apply at this office. FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. "OR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procnre any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. 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. & L depot. FOR SALE—Household Must be sold at once. Irvine Ave. TOR SALE—4 room cottage, No. 313 9th street. Inquire of F. M. Mal- zahn. FOR SALE—MHigh grade cheap. 210 6th street. furniture 103 8. furniture FOR RENT FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house at tenth and Bel- trami Ave. iInquire at Stechman Cafe. MISCELLANEQUS ADVERTISERS—Tbe great State of North Dakota offers unlimited opportunities for business toclassi- fied advertisers.. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Suaday 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-balf cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. 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. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, %ss illage of Nymore Noticels hereby given, Tmt application has been made In writ'ng to the Village councilof sald Village of Nymore lnd filed in my office, praying for license tosell lmoxxcnunz lauors for the term commencing on -the 14th day of June, 1911, and terminating on June 14th,1912, by the following person, and at the following place, as sta in said application, respec- tively, to-wit: IVER WOLD On the first floor, of that certa - story brick butlding located on o oy |7). lock zw% (2) original townsite. of the nnol’e. County of Beltrami, lpplicnlfln will be heard and deter- mined by said village councilof the Vmwe of Villsge Hall.in Village of Nymore in sald Countyof Beltrami, State of Minnesota. on Wi FOR SALE—Case stands and racks' —