Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1912, Page 6

SENATOR VANCE’S READY W|;l Records Show That Very Rarely Did| Carolina Statesman Fail to Rise to | the Occasion, ‘ The late Senator Vance used to say that his liveliest campaign for the gov- ernorship of North Carolina was that in which Judge Settle ran against him, ; They stumped the state In joint de- bate. All the white Democrats turned out to hear Vauce, and all the colored Republicans to hear Settle. On one occasion, Vance was informed that some young ladles desired to testify their devotion to the Democratic pnrty: by kissing the Democratic candidate| for governor. Nothing loth, Vance de- | scended from the platform and kissed | a dozen or so of the young beautles, und then paused long enough to turn| around toward his competitor and| shout: “Settle, I'm kissing my girls; | now kiss yours!” When he married | the second time, he said to his wife on | their wedding-day: “My dear, I'm a stubborn fellow, and you may antici. pate trouble. Now, in the beginning, while I am submissive, I want to glve you one plece of advice. If you follow it, we'll get on mighty well. It is this: Make me do just as I darned please.” A newspaper man, who was about starting for a rather out-of-the ‘way portion of Vance’s own state, was asking him one day what kind of lo! commodation he was likely to find | “They’ll give you some of their fried hog and eggs,” the senator replied “That's better than nothing,” said the newspaper man. “I don't know—I| don’t know,” the senator answered, iu & dubious tome; “I've tried both.” SEEK SWORD OF SULEIMAN It Is Generally Belleved That the Fa- mous Weapon ls Now In a Lon- don Antique Shop. The famous sword of Suleiman,| which disappeared from the Turkish treasury in the reign of Sultan Abdul Hamid, is believed to have been sold to some dealer in antiques in London or Paris. Tahir Pasha, to whom the sword was given by Abdul just before the latter was deposed, has told the Constantinople police that it was buried in & subterranean passage in the Yildiz Kiosk, but he has forgotten the exact place. Tahir was a favorite of Abdul, and the story is that Tahir received the sword from Abdul, although it be- longed to the state, as a reward for espionage. When the constitutional government supplanted Abdul Hamid a fruitless search for the sword was made. Recently the war minister re- celved an anonymous letter saying that the sword was in Tahir Pasha’s Dossession. This led to a search of Tahir’s house. Following Tahir’s state- ment that the sword is burled in the Yildis Kiosk excavations are being made in that palace. The police doubt Tahir’s story. The sword of Suleiman the Magnifl- cent was one of the most valuable Telics in the possession of the Turkish government. Following a little habit he had, Abdul Hamid added it to the collection of priceless works of art and jewelry in the “golden cage” of the Yildiz Kiosk. DOGS BECOME A NUISANCE Btaten Island Made a Dumping Ground by Its Big Neighbor, New York Clty. Staten Island, N. Y., 1s notorlous as & refuge for stray dogs. The borough across the bay is overrun with home- less curs of all sizes, ages and descrip- tions, and the policemen are kept busy shooting them up to appease the fears of the nervous inhabitants. “Most of them come across on the boats,” explained a cop-stationed at the ferry house at St. George. “No, they aren’t stowaways, neither do stock, we are ready to show to the Northern Minnesota. ' they work their passage over. They are brought over by people who don’t | want them, who have grown tired of their pets, or want to get rid of them for some reason, and instead of taking: them to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalsfthey bring them over here and turn them loose, know- |Ing they will never find their way back. | “Once here they have to forage for their food, and become wild and dan- gerous. Often they form in packs like wolves, and then they realize the strength of numbers, and are absolute- ly fearless. I dare say there are more dogs on Staten Island than in all the rest of the boroughs put together.” PO OOROOOODPOOL O '® CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR ¢ e THE WEEK @, | 900000000000 0.0¢ In the Profesh. A negress, very fat and well along in years, sauntered into the lobby of a Broadway theater the other day and asked for the manager. “What can I do for you, mammy?" asked the manager. "I want a ticket into the gallery, boss,” she replied calmly. | ;‘But why should I give you a tick- et | “Cos I'm a retired actress.” “You? What did you do?” inquir- ed the other in amusement. “I played in -Antony and Cleo- patra’ 1 was fan-bearer for Miss Fanny Davenport.” Thursday. 4 Bob Moha vs. Sailor Burke, 10 rounds, in New York city. CAPT. DOYLE IS BRIGHT STAR 8econd Baseman of New York Giants Was “Discovered” While Playing in Kitty League. Frank Belt, who recently resigned the management of the Keokuk club of the Central association, and an- nounced he had retired from baseball after 22 years of service in the game, | A TREAT. { It is pure, clean, wholesome, deli- cious. Tt is packed by automatic ma- chinery—it never comes in contact with human hands until'you open the box. The box itself is hermetically | | sealed, so its contents are kept abso- lutely airtight, moisture-proof, dust- proof. No matter where you get it or when, it is always fresh. It costs only a nickel. is a-souvenir yowll like. This confection is made from a se- | lection of the tenderest pdp-corn and each grain of popped corn is coated with crispy candy, made from high- grade Louisiana sugar and molasses. This, blended with well roasted No. 1 Virginia peanuts, makes a combina- tion that can’s be beaten for taste,| purity and wholesomeness. This confection is called “Check- ers.” You can get it at any store. It costs but 5 cents. Try a box todny,] In each box| ALARM By the HUNDRI BEMIDJI is the way WE 1-Day-Wake Up B upon receipt of the price. antee them we would not sell BEMIDJI, DIREOT from the FAGTORY +to styles, makes and sizes, and sold with a guarantee. not sell a clock that we cannot guarantee. 8-Day-*:Automatic’’ . . . 1-Day-Big Ben, (Intermittent) . 1-Day-Junior Tattoo (Intermittent) 1-Day-Day Light (Intermittent) . Any of these clocks sent to our ouf of fown customers We can sell much cheaper clocks but ;xs v;re cannot guar- GEORGE T. BAKER AND CO., Manufacturing Jewelers, (116, 3rd St.) sure. CLOCKS receive them. In all the best We do If you wish to be called on the dot every da’y in the year, Buy one of our Alarm Clocks. “Laughing” Larry Doyle. was responsible for Capt. Larry Doyle of the National league champions be- coming one of baseball’s bright stars. Doyle branched out as a professional The Berman E, Never before in the history of our store was our stock so complete as it is now. We are ready for the Spfiné wearers of clothes. Although our store is being remodeled, which to some extent hampersthe display of our entire women of this vicinity a line of Spring merchandise that is second to none in i { Maitfcon Was fn fieed of a pitcher, and appealed to President Dick Kinsella of the Springfleld = (Three-Eye) league team for aid. Kinsella has since be- come & Gient scout and vicked up | several promising players for Mc Graw. | Kinsella saw a chance to make & | bargain when Mattoon hofsted the dis- tress sign and struck ome. “I'll let you have a pitcher for the pick of your team at the end of the seasom,” Kinsella told the Mattoon people. His offer was accepted, and Pitcher Jok erst was sent to the Kitty league team by Springfield. Doyle didn’t do well with Mattoon that season. Kinsella had not even considered him in deciding what play- er to pick. He had almost made up his mind to take a veteran pitcher who he thought could give, Springfield at least one season’s good work, when he ran into Belt one day. Belt was managing the Jacksonville team of ihe Kitty league at that time.. Kinsella explained his deal with Mattoon to Belt,-and: asked: his opin- ‘lon in regard to selecting a player. “Have you seen Doyle play?”’ quer- ied Belt. “No,” answered Kinsella, “Well, don't pick anyone until you fo, and then pick him. He's the toming ball player of that club. He hasn’t looked good in the box scores, but he’s ‘there’ any way you take him, He'll bring you more money inside of & year than you ever got for a player.” - Kinsella followed; Belt's advice and plcked Laughing Larry. Before the next season was half gone the Giants paid $4,500 for Doyle, a record price at that time. After Springfleld had secured Doyle tha. Kitty league lost all nine of its flves and Pitcher Jokerst returned to Kinsella. ~ As things turned out, Kin- pell agot $4,600 without a cent of in- vestment, and the ‘clip which Doyle has traveled with the Giants was in- strumental in landing him on the Gi- st pay roll as a scout.” Ball Parks Will Secat 110,000, When the new Polo grounds and Farrell fleld, in New York city, and Ebbetts fleld, in Brooklyn, are com- pleted they will have a seating ca- | pacity of 110,000, which will accommo- date all.those that care to see base- ball games in greater New York. Southern Leaguers at Brookiyn. The Brookiyn club contains nine graduates of the Southern league. They are Rucker, Erwin, Smith, Stark, Hummell, Downs. Wheat, Daubert and at Mattoon in the Kitty league in 1905. | Northern, Flying Powers of Birds. To sleep late is pleasant now and then, but make it Sunday. migrate under favorable conditions i extraordinary, and as one listens tc their plaintive crles coming from the darkness overhead it is difficult te¢ realize that in a few hours these samy birds may be within the arctic cirelt and a little later may be even crossg ing the pole itself. . . . Less ia known of the actual dates of the de parture of the migratory birds in auw tumn than of those of their arrival earlier-in the year,-and this for obvi ous reagons. The way in which out most charming songsters silently skulk ont of the country in the autumn is very different from that in which they make their triumphal entry in the spring when every wood and copse You can depend on our Clocks not mere- ly to wake you on time but to ‘keep time and run a’long time. $3.00 .2.80 resounds with their melodies,—Wind 1.78 sor Magazine. 1.50 The Nerve of Herl . . . ' .00 Not long ago a woman reporter was busily engaged in - scribbling hex ‘“‘copy” on a street car on her way to the office from the scene of her work. She was listing 'a number of the peo- ple who had been present when she wag surprised to have a perfect stranger sitting in the seat: with her tap her on the shoulder, beg her par don, and tell her that one of the names she Was writing was mis spelled. 5 e “I have often found people reading them. the reporter said in ‘telling of it, “but that was the first one who has had the impudence to comment to | what she ¥ead.”:: ; MINN. over my shoulder-in the street car,"! | The rate at which some birds can. S“bscribe fOI' The Plolleef BRINKMAN - THEATRE TO=-NICGHT VAUDEVILLE AND_MOVING PICTURES Vaudeville Program Buckley and Hall : . Comedians. Marian and Deane - - 2 Getting Married. Alf. Anderson - Impersonator, Picture Program 3000 FEET OF THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS IN ACTING PIC- TURES. - This Theatre is_booked exclusively the Geo. H. Webster Theatrical Exchange in conjunction with 175 oth- er Theatres in the northwest. Lodges, Clubs and, Private Parties Furnished || Entertainments. i T 2 . Show starts at 7:10 sharp. SEE WHITE. FATHER Sioux Warriors Pay Visit to the Whit_e House. JACK. RED CLOUD IN LEAD 8on of Old Red Cloud Was Himself One of Greatest Sloux Fighters— How Old Chlef Executed His Peace Mission. By GEORGE CLINTON. Wagshington.—President Taft was visited a day or two ago at the White | House by three bands of Sioux In- dians from the Santee, the Pine Ridge and the Rosebud agencies. The braves of Pine Ridge were led by Jack Red Cloud, son of Old Red Cloud, who ‘died a year ago and who in his day was one of the great warriors of the Dakota natlon. Jack was dressed in the clothes of eivilization: In a way he looked well enough, but not aito- gether comfortable. This son: of a warrior of many battles has seen some fighting himself. He was “out” with the bands of Kicking Bear and Short Bull in the last uprising against the whites in the days of the Ghost Dance craze. The last time thaf one white man who was at the White House when the Indians called saw Jack Red Cloud, the Indian was tear- ing; down, the trail leading past the emptying his Winchester with a glee- ful disregard of the: terror that he was causing. At the time of Jack's escapade ‘in December, 1890, he was not thirty years old and he was full of war and enthugiasm. He had left the hostile camp beyond White Clay Creek bent on a frolic on his own account. On his pony, painted, red flanneled, and feathered, he dashéd through the agency emptying his gun and nearly scaring the lives out of half a dozen newspaper correspondents who hap- pened to be in the tradl. Sullenly Surrenders. Young Red Oloud -on that day oir- cled the agency, and before the troops could kill him or arrest him he was beyond the danger lne, headed strajght for the hostile camp. After- ward, with 2,500 of his fellow-brava and as many more women and chil- dren, he came sullenly into the agency, pressed to surrender by the regulars who were in the fleld. The day of the Indians’ call on the president, Generwl Miles walked up Pennsylvania avenue through a snow- storm looking not much older than he did when he was in command of Pine Ridge agency {wenty-one years ago last December and January. He was told that Jack Red Cloud was at the White House and sald that he would like to see him and that If he was as good looking man: as ‘his father- he must be a fine, upstanding Indian. The general recently received a let- ter from Short Bull, one of the Bioux ohieftains who led his tribe on the warpath sgainst the whites immedi- ately following the killing of Bitting Bull by the Indian police near Stand- ing Rock Agency. Short Bull is now leading = lazy life of’ retirement onm the agency. His warpath days a over, but he was zealous for fight a wcore of years ago and with Kieking Bear he Was declared =o dangerous that the two were led captives to Fort Pheridan near Chicago. While the Sloux were still on the warpath early in the month of Jau- uary, 1891, Red Cloud,- Jacl’'s fath who was too old to go on L2e war path no matter what his yearnin were, was sent out by his military authorities to the hostile camp to: use his best endeavors to induce the k- dians to surrender without further fighting. There had been a tight at Wounded Knee, where ninety of the Seventh cavalry were killed and wounded, and where Big Foot's band ot Sioux virtually had been wiped out of existence. The authorities did not want any more of it, if they ceuld bring the thing to an -end peaceably. Red €loud went out on his mission and when he came back he sald that appeals had been of no avail. "Craft of the Redakin, After the surrender one of the Sioux- warriors was asked what Red Cloud’ sald to them when he was dellve: Ing the soldiers’ message asking for peace.. Did he deliver 1t? Not Il the. youths of his tribe tell the truth. They said that the chlet ¢ame to them and that his bleary old eyes lighted trader’s store at Pine Ridge and. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS HERE This announcement to many will be a happy period. The fact to know that the goods are here. Hundreds have been expectantly awaiting this occassion of gleeful happiness and splendid savings. As usual, unusual bargains are our elixir of happiness. The best, biggest and brightest bargains that ever brought happiness to one’s heart or wreathed a face in smiles will be found in our collection. We buy direct and in quantities, naturally we are in a position to give you that advantage in price savings. THE BERMAN EMPORIU e story of the Fetterman fight, in which he led the Sioux. Jack Red Cloud brought to his father a granddaughter who -spoke English, and she w asked to act as interpreter, but the old man refused to tell the story, say- Ing that it was not for a warrior to boast, and then he added that some white man might tell the story. It was not long after the Civil war that Red Cloud met in battle the fleld- tried soldiers of that conflict and they found him worthy to meet them. Min. eral’ wealth had been discovered In Montana and the rush of prospecfors and settlers made it necessary for the government to erect a military post porium el along the trail leading over the prairies to the mines. On the trail to the Powder River was built Fort Phil Kearney. While the troops or - dered to the new post were on the march a scout came riding fato the column with his horse under spur. Later Red Cloud with his braves met Fetterman™ in battle and killed hiwm and fifty followers. White Holland Hardlest. It 1s claimed for the White Hol- land Turkey that it is the hardiest variety Rnown, the most quiet in disposition, among the heaviest lay- ers, quality of flesh surpassing all other breeds, early maturity, matur- Ing the first season. WM&W%Q Since the old-fashioned theory of cur- ing eczema through the blood has been given' up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate where the eczema germs are lodged. This—the quality of penetrating— probably explains the tremendous suec- cess of the well known liquid eczema Temedy, ol of wintefgreen, thymol, gly- cerine, 'etc,, as compounded in D.D.D. Prescription. ‘We have sold other remedies for skin i Can to the inner skin below the epidermis| D. .1mmmwm troubles but none that we can recom- mend as highly as this for we know that D.D.D. stops the itch at once. We can Bive you a trial size bottle for 25 cents that will be enough to prove it. Of ‘course all other druggists_have .D.D. Preseription—go to them 1t you can’t come to us—but don’t accept some big profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are 80 certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee:—If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent. - ~ Barker Drug Store. Depar [Classi fied T tment The Pioneer Wan_t Ads OASH WITH OOPY % oent per word per Issue 15 cents. 80 your want ad gets to them all. HELP WANTED WANTED—Cook, Palace Hotel, | good wages, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—Woman for house clean- ing. Apply Hotel Rex. FOR SALE #OR SALE—Pure blood Rhode Island Red and Barred Plymouth Rock <ggs for breeding. purposes. Jack Williams, 1016 America Ave. fOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of | < rubber stamp for you on short - -aeotice. | _— TOR SALE—Full blooded Golden | Laced Wyandotte eggs. $1 for 15, %07 Irvin Ave, FOR SALE-——At a bargain, a piano in good condition. Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE—Furniture at a bargain.| - Call at 916 Mississippi Ave. FARM FOR SALE—Improved, in city limits. Address H. Brakke, city. FOR RENT FOR RENT—One furnished room. for rent. 515 Bemidjl Ave. TOST AND FOURD LOST—Brown Spaniel puppy, four ‘" “white feet, white breast; also tip of ‘tail white. Finder return to ag. Cahill, 1006 Daull Ave. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken l‘orf:us than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people wholdo not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s <. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31 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 blank- et; reaching all parts of the state 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 ingertion; fifty “cénts’ per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 merchants in Nerth- ‘ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- i lead pencil. Will carry 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. Be- midji, Minn. WANTED—$300 for two years on 120 acres in Northern Hubbard county land. C. J. Lybarger, 116 No. Van Eps Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. & WANTED TO TRADB—What have you to' trade for new standard pia- 'no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second-hand furniture. . -Odd. Fellows building, across: from postoffice, phone 129. WANTED—Sewing to do at ‘home call at 208 Mississippi Ave. - -Sophia Carsten. Miss .