Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1912, Page 4

Top row—left to right—1 MeCormack, 2 Thompson, 3 Schaefer, 4 Herzog, 5 Wiltse, 6 Crandall, 7 Tesereau, 8 Myers, 9 Mathewson, 17 Maxwell, [Burns, 27 Baker, 28 Johnston, 10 Devore, 11 Snodgrass, 12 Fletcher, 13 Doyle, 14 Robinson, 18 Nohewe, 19 Marquard. Bottom row—left to right-—20 Hartley, 21 Wilson, 22 Fullenwider, 29 Groh; Mascot. 15 Merkle, 16 Ames, 23 McGraw, 24 Paulet, 25 Murray, 26 Mackinaws are now being worn by Minnesota football players, college hockey .players, and sportsrfien gen- erally. These garments are all made in Minnesota. SUSPENSION FOR DAVE SHEAN President Chivington of American Association Takes Action In Case of Former Cub. For refusing to join the Louisville club, to which he was sold, David Shean, formerly with the Chicago club of the National league, has been indefinitely suspended, - according to Dave Shean. the American association bulletin is- sued by President Chivington. Shean was utility inflelder with Chi- cago, and was dropped at Louisville while the club was on its southern training trip. He previously played with the Boston Nationals, and his home is in Arlington, Mass. “Wave Spitter” Is Latest. Elmer Stricklett, inventor of the “spitball,” has a “wave spitter” to fopl the big league batters. The “wave spitter” is a ball which breaks in at least two different directions on ite way to the batter. It has more speed than the ordinary “spitter.” Stricklett “lost” his arm several Years ago when he was in the majors, and was sent to the minors.. When he perfected the spitball He went back to Brooklyn and was a leading National league pitcher several seasons. The “wave spitter” is sald by experts to be more effective against scientific batters than bushers, and is expected to make Stricklett famous again. Bates as a “Waiter.” Johnny Bates is getting surprising- 1y few “times at bat” in the records. Never has he shown such skill as a ‘walter, and he is collecting & barrel of bases on balls. Numerous sacrifices are also to his credit, and his “A, B.’s” have been averaging less than three to the game. Finally Gete a Southpaw. After winning three pennants in the old Eastern league without a south- paw on his twirling staff, John Ganzel, former Cincinnatian, decided to ac- quire a portsider this year, and -has obtained George Clark from the New York Americans. AROUND % BASES It Is said that Hank O’Day can smile these days without hurting his face. “There is no great loss without some small gain,” says Harry Davis of the Naps. Manager Kling says that on the showing up to date Boston will finish ahead of Brooklyn and St. Louis. “Germany” Schaefer makes a lot of fun for the fans, but he never over- looks a polnt. He is a real inside player. Oscar Vitt declares he has fallen {in love with Detroit and that he is | quite willing to make the city his | home for life. That Mclnnes mite of a first base- man was about as good as they make them last year, and seems to have im- proved this season. Connie Mack keeps Derrick on the team in hopes that he can lift the Athletics out of any possible hole into ‘which the team may fall. Roger Bresnahan is one of " the Wealthiest men playing ball at the present time. It is alleged that the leader of the Cardinals can draw his check for $100,000. Terry Turner, the Cleveland infield- er, expects a good season. Terry’s arm, which has bothered him for years, troubles him less this spring than in former years. Long George McConnell of the New York Highlanders, has developed a very fine “spitter.” He has nice con- trol of this freak ball and can make it break in, out or down. John M. Ward, president of the Bos- ton Braves, announces that he has re- tired as a competitive amateur golfer. “Gof” is trylng on the nerves. John M. has enough of that with the Braves. Frank Bowerman has been signed as manager of the London (Ont.) club of the Canadian league. His first baseman is Loey Bierbauer, son -of Louis Bierbauer, the old Pittsburg second baseman. Janvrin, the third baseman of the Jersey City team, has been doing such good work in practice that it is pos- sible he will be recalled by the Boston Americans. He moves about like an- other Eddie Collins. Jimmy McAleer says the Boston Red Sox are the best team in the world. Many figure the Red Sox will remain up in the race if McAleer will keep his hands off and allow Manager Jake Stahl to run the team. Seven of the elght International league managers will direct their teams from the coaching lines this season. George Stallings, the Buffalo pilot, will be the only manager to handle the lines from the bench. Willie Keeler, who is the Brooklyns® coach and scout, is receiving $600 a month for his valuable services. Keel- er and Dahlen, old pals, keep their heads close together. They are trying to make the Brooklyns play some in- side ball. Lou Ritter, former Brooklyn catch- er, recently released by Indianapolis, on the appearance of Nig Clarke, has gone to Utica in the New York State league. He was given a present of $500. by the Indlanapolis club to re- ward him for his good work last year. —_— Tt _———————— FOOD VALUE OF BUTTERMILK Aoccording to Bulletin of Department of Agriculture It Is Extremely High. An ordinary glass of buttermilk con tains about as much nutriment as two ounces of bread, a good sized potato or a half pint of oysters, says a re cent bulletin of the United States de- partment of agriculture. It thus con tains about the same food constituents as skim milk, but it has an added hy- giettic value because the protein is more easily digested than the protein in skim milk, and therefore is often prescribed by physicians for childrer and invalids, especially those suffering from intestinal trouble, Protein, being the most costly o food ingredients, is the one most like 1y to be lacking in inexpensive meals, end this is the nutrient which both skim milk and buttermilk supply in a cheap and useful form, and when tak en with bread or used in cooking they form a very nutritious addition to the diet. Two and one-half quarts ol skim milk or buttermilk contains about the same amount of protein as one pound of round steak, and costs about one-quarter as much. Twe quarts of milk has a greater nutrient value than one quart of oysters.- The nutriment in the form of oysters would cost 30 to 50 cents, while the #kim milk or buttermilk would have & value on the farm of from two to four cents. - Clroumstantial Evidence. There Wwas considerable chill:in the air, and Sniffley didn’t know: whether it would be wise tos L & conversa- ton with Mrs. Sniffley or not. Finally, “iowever, the silence became too Arc: observed, as he lathéred his chin. “Don't you talk to me, Mr. Snif- fley,” retorted the lady. “I am dis- gusted with you. You meedn’t fool yourself into think I don’t know in what condition you and Mr. Bagley came home last nlsht. I overheard Yyour conversation. “Conversation!” said Sniffiey, “What did I say?” “You said you didn’t know, when Mr. Bagley asked you which keyhole was the right one, and there’s only one on the door!” said Mrs. Sniffiley. Hardy’s Story of His Grandfather. Mr. Thomas Hardy attended a meet- ing of the Natural History soclety at Dorchester, at which Mr., Alfred Pope related a story communicated to him by the novelist. The story. concerned Mr. Hardy’s grandfather, and ‘told how one night he outwitted two men Who were bent on robbing him. He down on a furze faggot, placed his hat (on which he had pre- viously put a number of glow worms) on his knees, stuck two fern fronds on his head to represent horns, pulled from his pocket a letter he chanced to have with him, and began reading it by the light of the glow. worms. In a few days there was a rumor in the neighborhood that the devil had been seen at midnight reading a list of his victims by glow worm lght—London Evening Standard. For Bitter Medicine. A thing worth knowing when one. has to take bitter medicine 18 this: A pinch of salt will' remove all taste of bitterness from: the mouth. - . World of Uncertaintles. This is & Imr.lfl “of uncertaf tic for mmlort, and e decided to | Occasf KING FREDERICK DEAD (Continued from first page.) habits after the illustrious example of his father, Christian IX, and when he succeeded to the throne on Janu- ary 29, 1906, upon the death of his father, his popularity was merely a degree less than that of his beloved predecessor. Under Christian there was never any ostentation or display at court and the royal audiences were ordinarily as open and simple as the average White House reception. This was not changed after Frederick ascended the throne. Even the fact that Frederick’s wife, Princess Louise daughter of King Charles XV of Sweden and Norway, inherited a for- tune of about thirty million dollars, did not materially influence the sim- plicity of life at the royal court. It was Frederick’s curious fate to see his younger brother and his own son become reigning monarchs before he himself ascended the throne of Denmark. His brother William vas elected King of Greece in 1863 and Frederick’s second son, Prince Charles, was elected King of Norway, under-the name of Haakon VII, after the separation of Norway from Swed- en in 1905. Through his brothers and sisters and his own children Frederick was connected with most of -the royal houses of Europe. One of his sisters became Queen of Great Britain, an- other the wife of the late Czar Alex- ander III, and the third the wife of the Duke of Cumberland. Of his two brothers William became King of Greece, while Prince Waldmar allied the family with the dethroned Bour- bons of France by marrying Marie @’Orleans, eldest daughter of the Due de Chartres. With his wife, the Swedish Prin- cess; Louise, King Frederick had eight children, four of them sons, four daughters. The eldest, Prince Chris- tian, now becomes king. He is mar- ried to Princess Alexandrine of Meck- lenburg and has two children. "His second son, who became King of Nor- way, married Princess Maud, daugh- ter of the late King Edward VIL One of his daughters, Princess Louise, be- came the wife of Prince Frederick of Schaumburg-Lippe and another, Prin- cess Ingeborg, the wife n_f Prince Charles of Sweden. King Frederick was not a brilliant man, but invariably displayed sound common sense in all political and fin- ancial matters and, by his simple and democratic habits endeared himself to his people. SURE ENOUGH WEATHER SIGNS Coffee, Pipe and Cane Will Help One to Make a Forecast of the Coming Day. ‘When you go for your holiday, don’t grumble if you find that your newspa- per has misled you as to the weather in your particular district, or given you a report too general to be of any use. Instead, use your powers of ob- servation, and be your own weather prophet. You need go no farther than your own breakfast ‘table to start with. Watch your cup of coffee. When the bubbles collect in the center of the cup and form a “Kiss,” you can plan that picnic with confidence. When they rush to the side of the cup, you had better go carefully. Rain is not absolutely certain, but it's very likely. Of course, it is the condition of the atmosphere that affects the tiny bub- bles. Your after breakfast pipe will con- frm whatever opinfon you have. formed from your coffee. - If you use wax matches you will find that they #re specially difficult to ignite. You may succeed the first time, but by striking half a dozen in succession on / morning when rain is to be expected sou will use six matches for two Bares. 3 You - will find further weather prophets waiting for you in the hall, enxious to tell you the news. Pick: up your walking stick. and dry, take it with you, even if the Bky.is clouded. But if the handle is moist, drop it, and take your umbrelia. If, fifteen minutes after rubbing the handle with'a dry cloth, the mofsture | reappears, you had better take your raincoat as well, for you are in for a “soaker.” A Distinction. never heard her.” "Wh-fl eV her sing?” “Oh, no—sing - He Wuulfl Find Oll!. 2 Mdl'—ll gt true that 1 takes If it is_hard | * * * The norfl:m mumh lkvel- Associati e For the benefit of the readers * of the Ploneer this notice will % appear in both the Daily and % Weekly Ploneer for the next six & month. * Ou leaving the union dewt * turn to the left and continue up + Nicollet to Third etreet, cross- % ing that thoroughfare, turn to & the left and procced half a ¥ block, toward the postoffice. * From the Milwaukee depot, % turn to the left on Washington * avenue .and continue to First ¥ avenue, turn to the left and go * one block to Third street and * then one half block to the right. % Daily Pioneer will be found ¥ on file here. * AR RS SR SRR SR SR **fi**it*t****t**t*'fit’tii*t*i KIND DEED IS NEVER LOST Though Perhaps Not Immediately, its Good Results Are Certaln to Be Recorded, Sometimes we become restless and Impatient because we do not imme diately see the. result. of our gen- erosity. We seem to think that what- ever aid we are able to give should work miracles before our eyes, and we are not content to belleve that somewheve and somehow somebody’s burden has been lightened because ot pur faith and, generosity. Sooner or’later, often when we least expect it, our deeds of kindness come back to us a thousandfold. They may pot be repaid in substantial coin, they may not even bear the stamp of our generosity, but they pour their bless- ings into our lives with rich interest snd help us to understand the read- Justment of our natures.” It is a tine thing to be in a position to give freely and generously of those riches which, after all, are onmly ours during our stewardship, but 1t is just as gratify- Ing and just as ennobling to give pro- portionately of the more modest peans which some of us command. 80 much’ as by the manner in which we give it, and happy, indeed, is he who is not afraid to give generousiy even of his small means. Our chari- lles may not sound around the world, ferer close at hand, and what greater blessing and what richer recompense can we ask? Illiteracy In Foreign Armles. The returns showing the educa- donal attainments in the Swiss army pre less pleasing than those of Ger- many, the illiterates in the land of hilosophy being only .02 per cent. i Switzerland a little more than one per thousand were unable to read, and sme in a hundred read Wwith such diff- sulty that they could not comprehend vhat they had read: Still this is bet- jer than investigations made in France show. The' Temps concludes that the insufficiently - instructed [literates to 8.6, so roughly we have 15 per cent of the French army lit- erate. But on the other hand 37.2 per cent held diplomas or certificates ind those whose instruction was con- #idered sufficient amounted to 82.7 per sent. Poet’s Beautiful Farewell. God bless thee with blessing beyond hope or thought, with blessings which no word can find.—Tennyson. “Keeping Books” on Ostriches. jn individual valuation based malnly n the quality of feathers yielded. Prophylactic. Knicker—"“What . flowers will you afse?” Sububs—“Something that is leadly to chickens.” Depar tment Tho Pioneer Want Ads 15 cents. takes it and people whojdo not take 80 your want ad gets to them all. We are not judged by what we give | but they are heard by some poor suf-| imounted to 16.5 per cent and the | CLASSIFIED- CHICKEN AND EGG DEPARTMENT. FOR SALE—Breeding stock and eggs for hatching from the best flock of full blood Barred Plymouth Rocks to be had, come and see them at 706 14th. O. C. Simon- son. HELP WANTED WANTED—Good kitchen girl to as- sist in cooking at St. Anthony’s Hospital. Eaaae———————————— 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 cepts guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled.’ Malil orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in persom. Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- pencil (the best nickle pencil in the world) at Netzer’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Roqd’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe and ‘' Markusen’s and the Plo- ueer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 ‘cents a dozen. I desire to trade a five passenger, In an ostrich farm each bird has- forty horsepower touring car for land near Bemidji. This car is’'as good as new and will trade it on fayorable terms. Address B-1, Pioneer. 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. e e —————— i FOR RENT—Four, acres of cultivated EVERYBODY READS The Bemndn ‘Daily Pioneer %Want.‘_‘Ads”_ 2 OASH WITH OOPY % oent per word peor Issue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per mnsertion. No ad um for less than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pl rywhere B wo B v.h:n paper generally read their neighbor’s 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31. | The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply [ that everyone has a neighbor who land in city limité for rent cheap. Inquire John T. Gibbons. FOR RENT—June 1st, 2 office rooms. O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at 415 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT—Six room cottage. Phone 519. L0ST AND FOUND LOST—A string of gold beads Thurs- day afternoon. One dollar reward will be paid for their return to 521 Minnesota Ave.: MISCELLANEQUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday . Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the the largest amount of classified advertising. 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-Net N. D. WANTED —100 merchauts 1n North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- §1”" lead pencil. all receive advantage of advertis- ing. -or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- - fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. 2 - BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furaiture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. Pioneer Want Ads 1-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them state and the paper which carries The Courier-News WIll carry namhe of every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer in order that For wholesale prices write 162 Easst Bound Leaves . l‘l ‘West Bound Leaves . 186 East Bound Leaves . 187 West Bound Leaves . 38 West Bound Leaves 34 East Bound Leaves 3 52E6E8Y 6F Freight East Leaves at g » g E 32 South Bound Leaves 81 North bound Leaves 84 South Bound Leaves 33 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leaves at . “'-mmlm 1 North Bound Leaves . ._2 Bouth Bound Leaves . { PROFESSIONAL CARDS | RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIAND Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168 2 E IMUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beitrami Avenue MRS. W. B. STEWART Teacher of Piano, Guitar and Mandola. Graduate of the New England Conserva- tory in Boston and a pupil of Dr. Wil- liam Mason of New York. Studio, 1003 Dewey Avenue. T. W. BRITTON MAXER OF VIOLINS Violins Repaired and Bows Rebaired Up Stairs over Grand Theatre. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone 560 D. H. FISK _ ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jeweiry Store PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Rea. 'Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles. Block DR. A. E. HENDERSOR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office "Phone 36. Residence 'Phone 73. DR. E. H. SMITH : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Mayo Block “Phone 18 Residence Phone 213 EINER W. JOHNSON 5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtly Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in' Winter Block