Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 4

TR ST "WILD BILL” DONOVAN MADE ATKINS QUAKE Harry Davis {sn’t worried any more about the Detroit club than about six others which have pennant aspira- tions, says Tom Terrell in the Cleve- land Leader. Also Davis isn't wor- ried any more about the secrets which will be whispered by “Jim” McGuire than he s about his salary for 1912. There will be some reasons for fire between the Tigers and the Naps this year. The reasons are twofold—Davis and Livingstone. The Tigers love the Athletics like the ordinary oreature loves a snake. Harry and Paddy are not the least among the unloved ones. No Detroit-Athletic game in recent years was devold of dessert in the matter of choice repartee. Paddy Liv- Ingstone rehearsed one of the games a couple of years ago to recall an amus- ing incident. “Bill” Donovan was pitching. When it comes to the art of displaylng one’'s oratorical powers Pitcher Donovan of Detroit. Most players steer clear of “BiIL” “Tommy" Atkins, the Painesville high school wonder, was with the Athletics at that time. coaching lines to roast “Bill.” van following him. ously close to Atkins' face, gurgled: “Say, you little shriveled up shrimp, it I ever hear you chirp.again I'll your sprinkle your beak phiz.” all over Atking was considerably nervous. “T didn’t mean to hurt your feeling,” he | away. sputtered as “Bill” walked Then turning to his teammates, as “Bill” was beyond speaking distance, Atkins whined, “You're a fine bunch I thought you'd stand by of guys. me.” in cholce language, “BIl” hits .400. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A AP ® | ©O000POOOOPOOOO G| © CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR ©| ® THE WEEK | PR R IR R R R Tuesday. | Meeting of the Western college conference (“Big Eight’’) at Cmcago.l Opening of annual bench show of | the Golden Gate Kennel club, SBn# Franeisco. | =2 “"Hard Hitters in American, Every team in the American league last year had at least two outfielderg | ‘who hit for .300 or over, with the ex- ception of the St. Louis Browns. Half Million in Athletic Fleld. Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. has ex- pended over $450,000 on fts new ath- letic fleld and grounds. Pt ] CORONER'S JURY - EXONERATED CYR (Continued from first page). | table and then went outside saying he was going to get a team but came | right back in again—and threw his| cap and mittens on the floor. He, pulled his knife and said, T've come to do this job and T am going to do it right now.’ My wife was stand- ing in front of him. I was near the corner stairway. My wife said, ‘Don’t do that, and the little girl ran upstairs. . | “Have Killed Three People.” “Fournier said ‘I have killed three people and will kill three more right | now. He started for the southeast corner of the house and took down a beaded box in which were a watch and chain, money and check for $325. My wife said ‘Hold on there. That is mine.’ (The check was a cor- tificate of deposit made out in her | name). Fournier said, ‘Get back/ there or I'll cut your throat.’ “Then I jumped onto the stairway landing, grabbed my gun and cocked it. There was a shell in the cham-| ber. 1 sald, ‘Drop that knife.’ =He| turned sideways towntd me and had | knife raised in one hand and money box in the other. I said again, ‘Drop | that knife and get out of here. I} had the gun to my shoulder then and fired. 1 “He hollered and fell ‘backwards and kind of sank down. I told my wife I would have ‘to go: tell the nei-abors and she said that she |bore out what Cyr had said. o not stay. in the house with that thing so I took him by he|pq gnould nave behind his counters. “I have never yet met one of these || shoulders and dragged him.out. finally got some neighbors there and then walked to Redby and notified the sheriff, county attorney and cor- oner. 1 stayed there until taken in custody by John Morrison and have been in his charge since.” Other Witnesses Agree. Mrs. Cyr and the little girl were present. She offered stand but the jury stated that it had heard enough evidence. Robert Lo- gan, Jack Burg, Charles Powell, Dr. Johnson, and John Morrison were also examined and their testimony Dr. Johnson stated that the bullet went through two ribs and the top of the stomach, and that death must have been instantaneous. found imbedded in’the widow sill where it had lodged after passing through Fournier’s body. Fournier was taken back to the county jail and will probably be held until the preliminary examination scheduled before Commissioner Crow- ell next week. Pope’s Name Oay Observed. Rome, March 19.—This being the feast day of St..Joseph and the name day of Pope Pius X., it was observed as "a holiday at the Vatican. His Holiness said mass in his private chapel in the presence of his sisters and niece and later gave an audience ; : to the Cardinals and to members of| “HOW about winding the clocks the Catholic club ‘of St. Peter’s, re- celying their congratulations and presents of fruit and flowers. Hs was sent to the “Tom- my” did. When the Athletics started to go to the field at the close of the inning and the Tigers went to bat, At- kins started for the bench with Dono- “Bill” didn’t stop until he reached the bench. Leaning over and sticking one finger danger- “Bil” to take the The bullet was POV PPOOPISIOICQROOS ® WITH SHEARS AND PASTE. © CEERE R R R R ) One of the prominent young men of Bemidji rooms at a home in which there is a daughter of about his age. Last Sunday the young man slept rather late. The young lady, wish- ing to assist her mother, entered the man’'s room to straighten it, believ- ing him to be at breakfast. Her moth- er was working in the hall and the | girl called: “Well, ‘mother, there is one thing that I do mot like about John. He wears such loud ties.” | “Is that so " came from the bed, {and the young lady fled precipitately. levoososo00006000 | “TEDDY FOR RECIPROCITY” @ RO R R R R AR CRCR R Many of the farmers of Minnesota and adjoining states are opposing the renomination of President Taft for president of the United States, be- |eause of his advocacy of the reci- procity treaty between Canada and the United States. | Theodore Roosevelt was equally lempllat in his advocacy of the same | reciprocity treaty—as the following extracts from speeches delivered by him at the time the reciprocity treaty | was before the United States senate |for passage, will demonstrate: “Grand Rapids Herald, Feb. 12, 11911.—Here, friends in Michigan, {right on the northern frontier, I have | the peculiar right -to say a word of | congratulation to you-and to all of us upon the likelihood that we shall !soon have closer reciprocal tariff and i trade relations with the great nation to the north of us. And I feel so pleased primarily because I wish to see the two peoples, the Canadian |and the American peoples, drawn to- | gether by the closest ties on a foot- ing of complete equality of interest {and mutual respect. T feel that it should be one of the cardinal quali- | ties of this republic to establish the |very closest relations of good will (and friendship with the Dominion of | Canada.” In a speech given before the Re- | publican club of New York. Feb. 13, 1911, he said: “1 want to say how glad I am at the way in which the members of the club here tonight responded to the two appeals made to them to up- {hold the hands of President Taft, {both in his efforts to procure reci- procity with Canada, and in his ef- forts to secure the fortification of the Panama Canal. “And, in addition to what has been said about reciprocity with-Canada, I would like to make this point: It should always be a cardinal point in our foreign policy to establish the closest and most friendly relations.of equal respect and advantage with our great nb\ighbm‘ on the north. And I hail the reciprocity arrange- ment, because it represents an effort to bring about a closer; a more inti- mate, a more friendly relationship of mutual advantageon equal terms be- tween Canada and the United States.” Senator Robert M. La Follette, to- gether with Senator Nelson of Min- nesota and Senator Gronna of North Dakota, aggressively fought the adoption of the Canadian reciprocity treaty in the United States senate. Senator- La Follette is the pioneer in the progressive movement of the United States—having blazed the way which others are now trying to travel. FUSSY MAN MAKES PROTES1 Almost Universal Trick of City Sales, men Makes No Sort of Appeal - to Him. “Of course it is generally under stood that we can always run the oth- er fellow’s business better than he can,” sald the fussy Philadelphian, “which is all the more reason for sur- prise that our advice is 50 seldom re- garded. I could tell the haberdasher, for instance, what sort of salesmen fellows who could resist the tempta- tion to tell me what I should wear. And that isn’t the worst of it. They tell me I should wear certain things because they do, not realizing that that is the very reason why I should not wear them. “I rather pride myself upon the nicety of my attire, and to have one of these young whippersnappers say, ‘Here is the collar for you; I wear those myself, as though that would Influence me favorably, certainly does get on my nerves. And they all do it. It 'seems to be considered by their em- ployers as an asset in their favor. “If 1 wanted to look like a $16 a week counterjumper I might consider their taste and follow their advice. But I don’t.” E New Breakfast Food Representative Mann of Chicago re- cently stopped to inspect some street construction work in the Windy-City. His attention seemed to be particu- larly drawn to a large iron cylinder that was being constantly turned over a fire for the purpose of heating gravel. AR B “What do you make of that, Marn?” asked a friend who chanced along’ just then. 5 “I_think they must be. rolled peb- bles,” answered Mr, Mann, ‘“Some| new kind of breakfast fodd-adapted for: those Italian immigrants.” . An Easler Job. “An easy job: will suit’'me, sens- tor. = every ‘week?” X “I might make that do. But what's the matter with my tearing the ]e 5 MILK ORDINANCE SAID DEAD LETTER (Continued’ from first page). more. Less than ten they will re- celve 45 cents. One More Patrolman, Mayor Malzahn stated to the council that an extra patrolman will probably be put on the police force at once at a salary of $76 per month. A petition was presented asking for a better hook and ladder truck and the matter was referred to the fire committee and fire department with instructions that & truck be decided on and the matter brought up again. The matter of a mounted policeman for the district from Mill Park to the depot was left to the mayor and chief of police. The fire committee was also instructed to investigate the apparatus wanted by the Third ward residents and co-operate with the fire department. City Hall Rent Decided. The council decided that in the future the renting of the city hall clerk; that the rent would be.$7 a night for every organization giving an entertainment and charging an admission, but should be free for en- tertainments of a public character. Outside companies are to pay $15 per night. The hall was voted for the use of the state fire prevention meeting next Thursday afternoon. Irying It On the Girl. “Oh, it's the grand job I've got now,” said a buxom Irish girl to her companion, in the subway. ‘My prin- cipal duty is to sit in the parlor twirling my thumbs and listening to my lady play the plano. It seems ber man likes music, but she gets Bo fussed every time she plays in front of people that she is after hav- ing a crying spell every time. So one day she says-to me: ‘Mary, I wish you to leave your work and come in and listen to me practice. I want to get hair and went to the parlor and there [ sit one hour listening to my lady play the pi-ano and if the work is be- hind she never says a word. Next week she says she is going to ask in the janitor so as to make more of a crowd and I have a secret hope that | she’s going to ask my gentleman friend to join us some evening when the boss is out and he is-calling on me. It’s the finest job I've had in my seven years' experience in America.” would be left entirely to the city || used to playing in front of folks’ I| dried my hands and slicked back my | | TNew York Times. ‘WANTED—Cook, Depar ; * | 1 covers North Dakota like a blank- the day of publication; it is the paper to use in.order to get re- sults; 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. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- Ji” lead pencil. Will ecarry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Ploneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. midji, Minn. WANTED—$300 for two years on 120 acres in Northern Hubbard Hnent county land. C. J. Lybarger, 116 No. Van Eps Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. The Pioneer Wan_t Ads OASH WITH OOPY | IA cent per word per issue | WANTED ‘Washing, scrubbing and work of any kind wanted by Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. _HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who . takes it and people whoido not take the paper generally read their neighbor's s0 your want ad gets to them all. ~ HELP WANTED | ORI s o e WANTED—Reliable man and \vife! to run farm during summer.. The| Great Northern Timber Co., Miles Building. WANTED—Girl for chamber and |TOR SALE—Furaiture at a bargain. | laundry work. Apply Hotel Rex, | Palace Hote good wages, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—Gir] by Mrs. Ray Murph. 703 Minnnesota Ave. s FOR SALE [FOR SALE—Pure blood Rhode Tslan Red and Barred Plymouth Roc eggs for breeding purposes. Jae Williams, 1015 America Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Th Ploneer will procure any kind o a rubber stamp for you on shor notice. FOR SALE—Bemidji residence prop: erty for sale or exchange for land. BE: J. Swedback. FOR. SALE—Full blooded Golden Laced Wyandotte eggs. $1 for 15. 507 Irvin Ave. | 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs good working woman. Address Box 514, Park Ave. So. WANTED TO TRADE—What have | you to trade for new standard pia- | no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. | BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand | furniture. 0dd Fellows building, ‘l across from postoffice, phone 129. Phone 31 WANTED—To rent good piano. In- FOR SALE—Hand-made folding quire Pioneer. screen. A. D. Bailey, 709 Ameri- — ca Ave. i FOR SALE—At a bargain, a piano in good condition. Nicollet Hotel. -1 at 916 Mississippi Ave. | FOR RENT i RENT—Unfurnished rooms for | 1t housekeeping . over Gill| ithers. | RENT—One furnished room for | t. 515 Bemidji Ave. Small offices for rent—good lo- lon. Address Box 385. Pionger Want Ads 1-2 Gent a Word Bring Results | MISCELLANEOUS |RTISERS—The great state of | th Dakota offers unlimited op-| lunities for business to clagsi-| tied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only sever day paper in the| state and the paper which carries the largest amount . of classified ' Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them land. Coffee and Teapots 75¢ to $1.25 - Preserving Kettles 60c to $2.00 Mixing Bowls 25¢ to 90¢ - Roasters $1.76 to $3.00 ~ OTHER REED UTENSILS IN OUR STOCK | Collanders, Sink Strainers, Tea Kettles, Dippers, Lad- dles, Spoons, Cups, Plates, Saucers, Jugs, Berlin Ket- | tles, Pails, Dish Pans, Spittoons, REED ENA The: Latest Arrival At The Reed Enamel is a Porcelain-like, Refined, Sanitary Glass, which is fused over a stamped steel vessel as a protection against the rusting of the vessel and the contamination of any food cooked in it. i Materials for this great enamel 1s iasse‘mblcd from all parts of the world . including the Great Death Valley, Germany, and the Mountains of Green- L WARE | Home Of Good Hardwars Reed Enamel ware has a beautiful Turquoise Blue finish on the outside, and the inside is perfectly white and smooth. Milk Pans 20¢ to 60c Milk Pails - 50c to $1.25 Covered Pails 40¢ to $1.25 -Chgmbers.' et; reaching all parts of the state - Be- |