Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 4

i e | | ‘t“ B CPO0O000000000660 @ CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR ¢ ® 54 THE WEEK 0000900000000 060¢ ‘Wednesday. Annual amateur championship of America at clay pigeons begins at Traverse Island, N. Y. Opening of the annual bench show of the Portland Kennel club, Port- land, Ore. Southern championship speed boat races begin on the Matanzas course, St. Augustine. Jack Britton vs. Ray Temple, twenty rounds, at Oakland, Cal. MINNIS’ BUM WING MENDED| Crack Little First Baseman of Cham- plon Athletics Throws With More Speed Than Other Players. The best news of the Athletics’ training trip developed at San An- tonio, when Manager Connle Mack an- ' nounced that the injured right arm ot Jack McInnis, the star first baseman and member of the $100,000 infield, had entirely healed. Ever since a ball pitched by Mullin of Detroit injured the arm last Sep- tember, cracking one of the bones of ~he wrist, a fear has been entertained by many that McInnis would not be right for this season. McInnis had hoped to get in the world’s series last fall, but could not throw enough, though he was per- “Stuffy” Mcinnis. mitted to play long enough in the ninth inning to make the putout that ended the last game and the series. Manager Mack watched McInnis work for some time, while the infield ‘was going through a fast practice. At the finish Mack sald: “McInnis is all right. He will be as good as ever. I watched him closely today. He throws the ball without an effort; in fact, today he threw harder than any member of the infleld. He will be made the same invaluable man to Us next season that he was last year.” POPULAR PRIMARY WILL NOT BE HELD (Continued from nrst page). Rock . .iviieees Roseau . . s @ St. Louis . 39 Scott . 8 Sherburne . 8 Sibley 10 Stearns . 9 Steele . 12 Stevens . ceeesss 8 Swift . 11 Todd . .12 Traverse . ove 8 ‘Wabasha . . 13 Wadena . . 8 ‘Waseca . « 11 ‘Washington . . 14 ‘Watonwan ceee 10 ‘Wilkin . 9 ‘Winona . 16 ‘Wright . 14 Yellow Medicine . .11 TALK ACROSS COUNTRY? Possible Now to Connect From New York to Denver—San Fran- cisco Next. TRANSMITTERS ARE DELICATE New York, April 3.—Through the medium of delicately manufactured Western Electric instruments, it is now possible to transmit speech from New York to Denver, a distance 2,050 miles. Less carefully made transmitters would fail utterly in such a project. In a short time the line will be extended to San Francis- co, when, if the hopes of the tele- phone engineers, who are engaged in the work, are realized, the dream of trans-continental telephone commun- ication will have come true, During the past decade, the pub- lic has come to accept the telephone as an every day sort of thing, good for talking to someone else miles away; but owing to the familiarity which such continued speaking ac- quaintance has bred, has probably never given a thought to the delicate workmanship necessary to turn out a transmitter which will really talk well. 5 The transmitter, which is found on the great majority of telephones, is made up of fifty-nine details or parts, not including over 50,000 granules of carbon, which are encased in a closed cup and form what might be termed the “dynamo” of the instrument. Each detail of the transmitter is made as farefully as the most deli- cate part of an expensive watch. The average person, rarely deal- ing with dimensions less than one- eighth of an inch, will scarcely rea- lize what it means to manufacture very small parts whose dimensions must not vary more than one-thou- sandth (1-1000) of an inch either way. & LR R R R R R O RO R © WITH SHEARS AND PASTE. ¢ 0900000000000 06 Hard to Enlighten. Seated in the third row of the stalls, the young couple were enjoy- ing themselves immensely. The new- ness of the young lady’s clothes, the devotion of her attendant man and the huge box of chocolates they were honeymooners. The first act of the play had just got well under way when a stout, el- derly and pompous lady. swept rust- lingly to her seat right in front of the bride. At first the young couple paid no attention to her. Then: “Excuse me, madam,” the bride- groom began, deferentially, “but- The lady he addressed swung slow- 1y round and eyed him coldly. Even in the darkened theater he felt the chill of her glance. But, undeterred, he began again. This time he got a reply. “Kindly explain why you persist in annoying me,” said the stout lady, haughtily. “My seat does not ob- scure your view of the stage, does it “Not at all, madam; but, all the same, I must ask you to move. You're But she would not listen. “I am not interfering with you in any way. So please mind your own business!” But the young husband was. des- perate, although his lips were trem- bling with laughter. “Pardon me, madam,” he persisted, “but you are sitting on an open box of chocolates!”—Answers. World’s Largest Peach. At North Yakima, during Septem- ber, was exhibited a mammoth EI- berta peach, perfectly colored, and weighing seventeen ounces. It was grown on a North Yakima city lot, by A. Green, and has been put in preserving fluid for exhibition. It is five inches in diameter, and will long be known as the real “Peach.” This exhibit is a peach for size, but a peach for flavor is the famous gold- en grain belt beers, which are be- ing so highly prized because of their superb tests. You can’t fool users of golden grain belt.- They know the flavor. T. R. Symons, local agent. Queer Audience Views Comedy. A four-act comedy recently given by the New York School for the Hard of Hearlng, created a singularly weird Impression amongst those present Who were not familiar with lip read- Ing and the sign languagé. Words were used, but they were not meant to be heard, for the players and most of the audlence were deaf. Cues and clever lines allke were read, not heard, and the lips of the silent speak- ers were the media. Even the hand- clapping, with which some of the sudience, unfamillar with the conven: tions of the lipo-drama, were prompt: ed to express their applause, was dis couraged by the knowing ones, who seemed to manifest their approval by en alry wave of the hand aloft. In the longer- play presented, pity was taken upon that portion of the audi- ence which, though able to hear, was go ill-equipped as not to be able to read the lips of the performers. So in “Many a Slip 'Twixt the Girl and the Lip” the lines were read out loud, even though they were mot heard by any of the members of the cast, Wolves in Western New York. For the first time in many years a ack of wolves has crossed the ice m Canada near the eastern end of Lake Erie. They are reported to be jn the neighborhood of Westfield, N. ¥., and are traveling westward. The farmers are - frightened - and fcores of hunters are reported to be jut seeking to kill the wild animals. A land company owning the point be- {ween Westfield and Dunkirk author- ized the publication of a reward. for {bre destruction or capture of five large wolves that several of the farmers fescribed as having been seen attack- g sheep, farm dogs, ~cattle. and sharing suggested ~that they ~ were Yorses.—Connaught News-Herald. FASTENING THE HEAVY -DOOR Catches Described Herewith Will Hold Fast and Prevent Warping—How Working Parts Are Made. (By J. W. GRIFFIN.) To prevent a door from being blown about by heavy winds, there should be a fastening at the top and one near the bottom. A hook at the top and a chain at the bottom looks like life in the primitive age. The fastenings herewith described are those that will stay fastened, and they will prevent the door warping, swinging out at the top or bottom, and will catch every time the door is closed. y The six pleces that hold the work- ing parts to the door are made of heavy hoop iron, bent in the shape as shown in the small drawing at (A), Fastening for Heavy ‘Doors. and are fastened to the door by nails or screws. The dotted lines show the position of the working parts when the tumblers are back so.that the floor may be opened. (B) A coil spring that holds the tumblers in a closed position. The pdge of the door jamb where the tumblers rub as they pass to the pockets, are beveled so that there wilt be the least possible opposition to them entering. The notches at (C) are oblong, that the pins that work in them may not pind, as the tumblers are withdrawn. The dotted lines at (D) represent a notch that is in the door, through which the pin moves when the door Is unlatched. At (E) there is a piece one-eighth pt inch thicker than the tumblers and the pieces that are marked (C); this permits the tumblers to move easily. There is used three-eighths-inch polts at (E) to bolt piece (C) to the floor, and short bolt of the same size at (F) with the heads next to the door. These bolts work loosely in the holes made in plece (C). All working parts work just loose pnough to move without rubbing hard, but not so loose that there will be any rattling on the door by the wind. To open the door, the pin (D) is pushed toward the edge of the door, and as soon as released, the tumblers retain their former position, and when the door is shut, the tumblers will slip in place and hold the door secure. PRACTICAL BARN FOR DAIRY Qiagram Glven Herewith Shows How Wisconsin Man Solvcd Problem of Modern Building. The accompanying diagram shows how a Wisconsin dairyman solved the problem of building a modern dairy barn at low cost, says the Prairie Far- mer. This dairyman was also con- fronted with the problem of construct- Ing a barn on short notice as he had moved to a newly purchased farm which afforded but a mere excuse of & dairy barn, Accordingly he made his barn in the shape of a lean-to on two sides of an old but well built barn. Practical Dairy Barn. The dotted lines in the diagram show the partition between the old barn and the lean-to. By doing this a consid- erable saving in building material was effected as well as time saved in con- struction work. The usual dimensions were followed In the construction of the stalls and alleys. By making the lean-to on the east and south sides of the barn sun- light entered all parts of #t.some time of the day. Ventllation was provided by hinging the windows at the bottom and providing 3 out-takes, one at each end and one where the additions wmeet. Plscomfited Masher, A gray-haired masher, easily over. pixty years of age, was given a cold reception when he endeavored to be- come acquainted with the wife of & well-known newspaper man recently. The day was cold and rainy. The Bewspaper man’s wife was standing holding an open umbrella. She was waiting for her car.. The gray-beard- #d indiyjdusl unannounced stooped | under her umbrells, and stood beside :r!oin,lnmmwmhmcb '.'!oi luin!nbowdun‘m'mn He was nearly taken off his fost when the woman with & quick reply paid, “T think you are mistaken, San- taClans? s “Big Men and Crime.” healthy men seldom wrong,” says a Kansas City judiclal oracle. “It is the thin, shrimpy type who are the criminals.” Yet a New York financier recently convicted was 8 240-pound shrimp; another recent Boston financier caught in Bombay and brought back to Charlestown prison was an anemic wisp weighing 250 pounds; still another Boston brok- er who trimmed everybody in State street before going to languish at the Charlestown reception house exceeded the 250-pound limit of physical deli cacy. More and more frequently is it-be- ing proved that assertions are totally independent of information. i e N R ! The Real Story. ; Anciently there lived a certaln man by the name of George, who was much pestered by a dragon. The dragon’s colors were mnever twice alike, and by that the creature EOt on George’s nerves In a particu- lar manner. At length George fell to thinking, and the very next time he was asked what he would have he replied: “Never again!"” Moreover, he stuck to it. “St. George!” sniffed his boon com- panions fromically. But posterity spoke of him without Irony, remembering only that he had, by the exercise of a superb courage, slain the dragon. HOW TO SUGGEED i During the last few years, condi- tions in all lines of business, even professional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have gen- uine merit or no amount of advertis- ing will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had so much confidence in it that they in- vited every one to test it, free of cost, before purchasing. 1t 18 a physician’s prescription. They have on file thousands of let- ters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying good health as & result of its use. However, if you wish first to try a sample bottle address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. They will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolute- 1y free. Regular sizes for sale at all drug- gists—Aift; d one. dollar. Hang Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries > Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from: Roya; Grape-Cream of Tartar CLASSIFIED A?:lvertiSements When Child Is Restless. The principal cause of-restlessness and sleeplessness in children is in- figestion, usually brought on by un- suitable food, overfeeding or irregu- lar meal hours. If a child cries & great deal, is rest- less and loses sleep, look to the food ind the time at which it is given. Another cause of sleeplessness which is frequently overlooked is too much light in the room. It is natu. ral to sleep in the dark, and it is particularly desirable that children should do o0, for they are very sensi- tive to all impressions. The .tender eyes and brain need the complete rest and relaxation that darkness permits. In spring and sum- mer, when the sun rises at five o’clock or earlier, children~ will waken un- less the room is kept darkened. A green blind 18 best for this pur- pose, and it is advisable to use it in the child’s bedroom if nowhere else. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure is pleasant to take. Soothes and satis- fies. City Drug Store. R. F. MURPH FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office 313 Beitram! Ave. Phone 318-2. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF LIQ. TUOR LICENSE. Application for License to Sell Intoxi- cating Liquors. In the village of Nymore, of Beltra- mi_county, Minn. Notice is hereby given, that Ander- son and Olson have made application to the village council of the Village of Nymore, of Beltrami county, Minnesota, for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term of one year from the 19th day of April, 1912, at and in the first floor of that certain one story building located on lot 16, block 2, Village of Nymore, Minn. This application and any remonstrance or objections to the granting of the same will be heard and determined by said village council, at their gession, to be held at the village hall, in the Vil- lage of Nymore, Minn., on the 18th day of April, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. PETER WOLD, Village Recorder, Of the Village of Nymore, Minn. Dated at Nymore, Minn., April 3rd. 2tD—4-3 and 4-10 |FOR SALE—Rhode Island Reds. Depar The Pioneer Want Ads tment 15 cents. 80 your want ad gets to them all. CLASSIFIEi) CHICKEN AND EGG DEPARTMENT. First prize winners at county fair. Mated with stock from first prize stock at three large poultry ex-! hibits. I can spare a few more settings. Will book others ahead. $1 for 13 eggs; $6 per hundred. Geo. T. Baker, 907 Minnesota Ave. | FOR - SALE — Thoroughbred Ply- mouth Rock, Rhode Island Red and Buff Leghorn eggs. Telephone 686-2, J. H. French. FOR SALE—Full blooded Golden Wyandotte eggs for breeding. E. S. Woodward, 507 Irvine Ave. OASH WITH O0PY % ooent per word por lssue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The “Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor's 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31 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 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 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 Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. IF YOU WANT a homestead of 160 acres of good prairie land, call on or address O. J. Weekly quick, at Gully, Minn. WANTED TO RENT—Launch for summer. State size and power, 2nd price. M. Quad, care of Pio- neer, 4 3 BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. ‘' FOR SALE—Team of 4-year old colts. Earl McMahon, Wilton. HELP WANTED WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Phone or write.. Mrs. G. H. Nelson, Walker, Minn. WANTED—Cook at Lake Shore Ho- tel. FOR CHEAP rates in western Cana- da apply to James Kelly, Canadian government agent, Wadena, Minn. WANTED—Subscribers for the La- dies Home Journal before the price raises, May 1st. ~Phone 104. WANTED TO BUY—Cheap second- hand typewriter. Phone 21. WANTED—Plain sewing, Mrs. J. H. Condon, 518 Fourth St. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- pencil (the best nickle pencil in the world) at Netzer’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe and Markusen’s and the Pio- neer Office Supply Store at 5 cenm‘3 each and 50 cents a dozen. | FOR SALE—Small = fonts of type, several different points and in first class condition! Call or write this office for proofs. Address Be- midji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. 7OR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of « rubber stamp for vou on short «otice. FCR SALE—House at 916 Minneso- in Ave. Terms to suit purchaser. Enquire of C. W. Vandersluis. FOR SALE—An 18 foot gasoline launch with or without engine. Inguire 713-Minnesota Ave. ; FOR SALE—Bemidji residence prop- erty for sale or exchange for land. E. J. Swedback. FOR- SALE:—-At a bargaln, & plano in good eondition.” Nicollet Hotel. FOR RENT—Vacuum cleaner, $1.00 per day. Phone 486. 7 FOR RENT PSSRSO IS CUT S FOR RENT—Three front rooms, 1111 Lake Bivd.; house and one acre of land on Irvine Ave. and 14th St. Inquire at 1111 Lake Blvd. - Mrs. James Bowe. FOR RENT—Four unfurnished . rooms, suitable for offices. Call 116 Third St. FOR RENT-—Three office rooms over -Basaar store. Phone 295. FOR. RENT—Furnished rooms, 502 "4th 8t. J. W. Peck. MISCELLAREOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- "COLORED POST CARDS FEEE. Not Cheap Trash, But Ten Beautiful Ones. I want to send to every reader of the Pioneer 10 -assorted ,embossed, colored, Friendship, Floral and Af- fection highest art post cards, as lovely cards as you ever laid eyes up- on, and without any advertisement whatever. I do this to show people the high- grade cards I carry at manufacturers’ prices. All I ask is that you send me 4 cents in stamps to cover postage, and show them to a few friends. Ad- dress C. T. Johnstone, Pres., Dept. 480, Rochester, New York. Try a Want Ad 1-2 Cent a Word-=Cash [lal INSURANCE; Huffman Harrls & Reynolds Bemidji, Minn. William C. Kiein INSQBAI\I‘GE Rentals, Bonds, Reak Etate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property portunities for business to classi- .fi‘od;ldv,ert,hom The recognized advertising S and 6, _Phene 9.