Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1911, Page 4

Will be added one or more suggestions guitable for Christmas gifts. ] They may be purchased at the Bemidji Pioneer Office and School Supply Store. - 1. Subscription to Pioneer 2. Stylo Ink Pencils 3. Fancy Inkstand 4. Clipless Paper Fastener 5, 500 Latter Heads 6. 500 Envelopes 100 Galling Gards 8. Leather Bound- Blank Books 9. Letter- File 10. Gard File Il 1 doz. Pencils 12. Office Knife 13. I]ictionarjbs 14, Gross Pens 15, Paper Clips 16. Postal Scales 17. Envelope Seals 18.” Gard Punches 19, Galendar Pads 20. Office Pins 21, 1 Box Eyelids 22. 1 Box Typewriter Paper 23. | Box Garbon 24, Leather Memo Books 25, Loose Leaf Vest Pocket Note Books 26. Goat Pocket Note Books 21. Wallet Pocket Books 28. Ledgers, all sizes 29, Journals, ** 30. DayBooks,”* 31, Gash Books,"* 32. Records, “ ° i Annapolis . ¢ Brown . ... i Carlisle . i Chicago . : ' Cornell ¢ Dartmouth . : Georgetown . : Harvard . = Holy Cross . : Lafayette. * Lehigh Michigan : Minnesota . : New York .. : Pennsylvania . ... : Princeton . . : Swarthmore . : Syracuse . . t Tufts . ¢ : Vanderbilt . West Point . Wisconsin . Yale . Nk 00 WP 0 O =003 Baseball Men in Session. New York, Dec. 11.—Some inter- esting reading for the baseball fans is expected to be furnished by the series of meetings which began here today and will occupy the greater part of this week. In addition to an- American leagues there will be meet- ings of the National Commission, the National Board of Arbitration, the Eastern league and the Baseball Writers' Association. The American league assembled to- day to wind up the business of the past season and discuss preliminary plans for the coming year. The sea- son of 1911 was a very successful one for the league and as nothing has occurred to disturb the harmony among the magnates the meeting was little more than a love feast. Livelier proceedings are promised tomorrow when the National league meets in annual session. The recent death of President Russell of the Bos- ton club has caused a revival of the [talk of “syndicate baseball” and Bar- ney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh, who has led the fight against the so-called syndicates, will probably bring the matter to the attention of the direc- tors. Rumors are still current that an attempt * will be made to - oust Thomas J. Lynch from the presidency of the league, but those in a position to know declared today that while the meeting might develop some sur- prises the “passing of Lynch” cer- tainly would not be among them. _The special meeting of the Nation- al Commission, the supreme govern- ing body in the baseball world, will transact considerable business left over from the recent Cincinnati meet- ing. It is considered doubtful, how- ever, if the commission will devote much serious attention to the charg- es of collusion between scalpers and officials of the New York club in the sale of tickets for the world series last fall. The majority of the‘mag- nates are now inclined to let the mat- ter drop, though all are in favor of adopting some plan that will prevent a repetition of the scandal in the fu- ture. The Eastern league also seems to have its troubles, which are due to have an airing at the league’s an- nual meeting. Owner Chapin of the Rochester club has come to town with the avowed intention of return- ing home with the scalp of President Ed. Barrow dangling at his belt. Chapin has a number of grievances against Barrow, but as the most of them are of little concern to the other club owners the probabilities are that Barrow will be returned to the presidency for another year at least. COPOPPPPOCP®OEC O @ 3 Sports for the Week. @ 0000006060000 060 Monday. Special meeting of the National Baseball Commission in New York city. Annual meeting of the American League of Baseball clubs in New York ecity. Annual meeting of the Rastern League of Baseball York city. Start of the six-day bicycle race in Madison Squaré Garden, New York city. Opening of annual motor boat show in the Coliseum, St. Louis. Annual trials of the Southern Field Trials Club, Letohatchie, Ala. Leach Cross vs. Cy..Smith, 10 rounds, in New York city. Neil Allison vs. Eddie Howard, 10 rounds, at Quincy, I1l. Tuesday. Annual meeting of the National League of Baseball clubs in New York city. Annual meeting clubs in New of the Baseball New York city. Bench show of the French Bull- dog Club of New England opens in Boston. Battling Nelson vs. Phil. Brock, 12 rounds, at Cleveland. ‘Wednesday. Annual bench show of the Pek- ingese Club of America at Hotel Plaza, New York. Patsy McKanna vs. Howard Baker, 2 rounds, at Leadville, Colo. ‘Thursday. Finish wrestling bout between Henry Ordemann and Jesse Reimer at Minneapolis. Hilliard Lang vs. Spike Kelly, 20 nual meetings of the National and| GOLLEGE FOOTBAII; GAMEB 01'" 1911 1 College on Lost RO 1 R 09 0O s © 0. OY B9 OV B9 @ o o Writers’ Association of America in | Tied Owi Opp: 3 116 11 ¢ 1 187 53 Tl 0 298 49 2 0 617 - 39 2 0 101 52" 7 0 137 Bhfwias 1 264 . 31 5 1 98- 35 g 0 8 72 & 1 42 47 ¢ 1 91 82 3 2 90 - 38 S 1 102 15 3 167 e 0 131 83 2= 179 15 : 1 85 23 : 2 63 59 5 1 66 66 : 0. 257 9 : 15 B8 =gy : 1 86 17 s 1 161 15 ; rounds, at. Toronto. . Bombardier Wells vs. Fred Stor- beck, 20 rounds, at London, Eng- land. Friday. Annual meeting of the Texas | Baseball League, at Dallas. Battling Nelson vs. Bobby Wilson, 10 rounds, at Utica, N. Y. Abe Attell vs. Tommy Houck, 12 rounds, at Pittsfield, Mass. Phil Brock vs. Harry Donahue, 10 .{rounds, at Canton; O. Saturday. Finish of the six-day bicycie race rin Madison Square Garden, New York. Annual bench show of the Asso- ciated Specialty Clubs, Chicago. Opening of the season of the East- ern Intercollegiate Basket Ball asso- ciation. DEMOCRATS HAVE CONTROL OF HOUSE (Continued from first page). solutely. ber of insurgents voting with the Democrats they cannot carry any measure over the president’s veto. This is the one Republican safe- guard. The old line Republican can hold together and by supporting Mr. Taft prevent any proposition from going through during this Congress, regardless of the big majority in the House. ‘With all the members of each house voting with their accredited parties, there would be a legislative deadlock during the whole of the session. The insurgents may hold the balance of power insofar as put- ting measures through Congress but the president, backed by his friends in the Senate, can still be master of the situation. ELECTION IN EASTERN STATES Pennsylvania and Ohio Among Those to Hold Elections Tomorrow. Pittsburgh, Pa., Throughout the coal fields of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, West Virgin- ia, and other states, there were can- rallying and parading of miners today to close one of the most|thousands of bad back sufferers in strenuous campaigns for the election | Bemidji are glad to learn that prompt of district and national officers of the|relief is within their reach. Many a United Mine Workers in the history|lame, weak and aching back is bad vassing, of that organization. throughout the United States and Canada and'the results will be an- nounced at the national convention at Indianapolis next month. The re-election of John P. White of Iowa, as president, is opposed by a large faction made up of the follow- ers of Tom L. Lewis of Ohio, who succeeded John Mitchell as president and continued in office untif defeated by White a year ago. Edwin Perrry, secretary, is the on- ly national officer who has no oppo- sition for re-election. Mr. Perry has held the office of secretary-treasurer for five years and during that time has handled over $6,000,000 in funds belonging to the organization. For vice-president Frank J. Hayes is being opposed By Samuel Pascoe, of Farmington, Ill. There are thir- ty-three candidates for the geven places as delegates to the mext con- vention of the American Federation of Labor. Among these is John Mitchell, former president of the miners, and now vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, Tweive candidates are in the fleld for the three places on the auditing and credentials committee, and twelve aspirants are out for the three places as tellers. A Real Smart Dog. 3 Mr. Brown—Is that dog of yours smart? Mr. Ridge—Smart? Well, 1 should think so. I was going out with him yesterday, and I stopped and said, “Towser, we've forgotten something.” ‘And bothered if he didn’t sit down and scratch his head to see if he could think what it was.—Stray Stories. -Boswell and Johnson. “I am sometimes troubled,” said Bos- 'well, “by a disposition to stinginess.” “So am 1,” replied Johnson, “but I do not tell it.” PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PA- ZO OINTMENT fails to cure any. case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 d"l. B0c, Yet with ‘the whole num- | December 11.— The election will be held tomorrow | Pills. 16 cents, - nnd le who do not take " the ad gmo them all. ,5 Cent a Word Is All It Costs - Can’t Lose!Much by Takirig a phance chme rate 1 cmt pu ‘word ieriyuninn. HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS : tell what you have to sell to everybody in Bemidji. Trfliymm goes evnrywhere 80 that everyone has a neif paper generally read their neighl bor who takes it '8 80 your want HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. 8. a: y——Able- ages of ‘18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good. character and texperate habits, who can speak, rend and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe- der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor« rey Building, Duluth, Minn. FOR SALE S S TP ILIV FOR SALE—My 22 foot boat hull, steering wheel, propeller shaft, life preservers, one 16 inch Bryant and Berry wheel, two stickler weedless wheels. Floyd Brown. ' FOR SALE—1. lot second addition East Baudette, easy terms if tak- en at once. Address A. B. care of Pioneer. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. ! FOR SALE—Carload of heavy draft horses by F. R. Stowell. Call at J. P. Pogues Barn. FOR RENT—6 roomed house, 212 Tenth St. Inquire 1014 Minne- sota Ave. FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw at Wes Wright’s barn. Near City Hall. FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw by ‘Wes Wright, City Hall black. FOR SALE—Carload of good young horses. Apply Tom Smart. FOR RENT blocks from City Hall on Minneso- ta avenue. Inquire V. L. Ellis, Postoffice Bldg. Violent Language. First Deaf Mute—So when he heard the report he got furious about it Second Deaf Mute—Furious! Why.he was so mad that the words he used almost blistered his fingers. — Ex- change. 3 Curious. Mayme—Sure I used to go with him. Did you tell him I was going to be married? Grayce—I'gure did. Mayme —Did he ask how soon? Grayce—No; he asked how long.—Toledo Blade. GOOD NEWS Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast,” and the no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Ol1d Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: P. M. Dicaire, 1237 Irvins Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “For fifteen vears I was afflicted with kidney trouble and I believe that it was caused by heavy lifting. My back was extremely painful, when I stooped, and ached 5o intense- ly that I could not get my proper rest. Ihad dizzy spells and often af- ter stooping, my sight' was blurred. Finally I began taking Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and the contents of a few boxes entirely relieved me. Since that time T have had no further need of a kidney medicine.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. MAJESTIC - THEATRE PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1—Overture—“I—X—L" Miss Hazelle Fellows 2.—Motion Picture A detective drama 3.—Ilustrated Song _ “Waltz Me Till 'm Weary, Deary” 5 C. J. Woodmansee 5 4.—Motion Picture “‘Aunt Jane’s Legacy’’ % A lively comedy - 3 | FOR RENTTwo. furnished rooms )keeplng Or roomers. EOE RlN‘R'—-Slx ‘foomi house, ad- -~ Jolning Imnlneas district. Phone 510. e FOR RENT—Large furnished room. Modern; 921 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT—Front room, Bath and steam Meated. Phone. 319-2. 2 furnished rooms for light house- keeping. 511 Third St. FOR RENT—House at 502 Fourth St. $22.50 per month. —_— LOST AND FOUND LOSTYestorday bétween Seventh “St. and dock, child’s bracelet. Finder return to Register of Deed’s office and receive reward. nished rooms between Eighth and Tenth on Bemidji or Beltrami Av- enues. Phone 404. = WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call-at second hand etore, 0dd Fellows Bldg. GHT SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd.Fellows building, “acrosd;from postoffice, phone 129. Mrs. R. H. Patno, dress and ~ Cloak maker. 811 Irvin Ave.’ WANTED—Work for man and team. C. Dorr, Turtle. River. bodied unman-led men. “between | FOR RENT—5 room cottage, four! especially (] A CARLOAD OF 600D BIG HORSES At Are Now For Sale POGUE'S LIVERY BARN T. R. Stowell Why Not (give him or her) a year’s subscription to the Pioneer with four beautiful carbon gravures which will make suitable *Christmas 'gifts for four others--- $5.00 ma es 5 Xmas gifts' for 5 persons at $1.00 each--- a 6 months’ subscription with two handsome pictures. Makes 3 Xmas gifts for 3 persons or at less than $1.00 each a three months’ subscription with one beauti- ful picture, makes 2 Xmas gifts at Jess than 75 cts each. No they have not stopped coming for these pic- tutes, nor will they until we shut off the sup- ply. Picture framers report that they’re kept busy framing them, so there will be more than a few given out fot Christmas presents. 31 and learn all about the above offer. or \ Phone - qr