Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1912, Page 4

CANDIDATES FAIL 10 FILE ACCOUNTS (Continued from first page.) _(Continued from first page). Probate Judge. 3 M. A. Clark .. v .. 22,75 Martin Galchutt . .. 62.48 4. Evan Carson ...... <. 2050 County Surveyor. Roy ‘K. BHIer: ......cova .. 10.00 County Commissioner, Helic Clementson, 2nd .... 22.00 A. J. Hilden, 2nd .. .. 20.00 Wm. Rulien, 2nd . 35.25 N. A. Rippy, 2nd . 25.86 Gus Larson, 2nd .. =7 11.00 ‘Wm, Lennon, 4th . .. 2150 ‘Wmn. Fellows, 5th . .. 10.00 James Sturdevant, 5th . 10.00 Statements due Sept. 14, not yet filed 1:30 p. m. Monda; » Viggo Peterson, N. A. Rippy, A. J. Hilden, H. Clementson, C. O. Espe, ‘Wm. Lennon, Wm. Fellows, Gus Lar- son. TEAMS WITH BALL ~ HAVE ADVANTAGE (Continued from first page.) out any of the objectionable rough and dangerous tactics. Field Is Shortened. A change which should make the forward pass a valuable scoring play provides for a ten-yard zone behind the goal lines for the forward pass. Heretofore a forward pass over the goal line was illegal, while now it can be tossed anywhere over the line for a distance not more than ten vards behind the goal line. This ex- tra ten-yard zome behind the goal lines has necessitated a change in the length of the gridiron. Heretofore the field has always been 110 yards long. The actual playing field has Leen reduced to 100 yards, while the additional ten yards behind the lines makes the fleld in reality 120 yards long. The onside kick has been eliminat- ed from the game and no one regrets this ¢hange, because that play never lent itself to many possibilities. The ,play was one which only a skilled kicker could execute with any degreé of safety. The place of the kick-off has also been changed, the ball go- ing into play now from the 40-yard line, or rather sixty yards from the opposing goal line. This change was made so that after the kick the ball will go into play nearer the middle of the field. Often when the ball was kicked off from the midfield it went into play close to a team’s own goal line, which put it to a disadvantage. After a touchback, a new rule provides that the ball will go into play on the 20- vard line instead of the 25-yard line. Scoring System Changed. Another new rule gives the team which loses the toss at the begin- ning of the game the same advan- tage at the beginning of the second half. There will be no delay be- tween the periods, the time between the first and second and the third and fourth periods having been cut down to one minute. The rushing, scoring game is fur- ther encouraged by the increase of the value of a touchdown from four to six points. A touchdown and goal will now count seven points. This change was done sp that a team mak- ing a touchdown and goal would have an advantage in the final score over a team which has only a star drop- kicker who can boot the ball over the crossbar from anywhere inside the forty-yard line. A touchdown is equal now to the value of two field goals. " One Coach on Lines. Another change in the rules which will be appreciated by spectators is the rule which alolws but one coach on the side lines. Last season saw several instances of coaches hurrying up and down the side lines distract- ing the attention of players and spec- tators. Now only one coach will be allowed on the side lines. There will be no more fluke drop- kicks, such as the on by which Princeton defeated Dartmouth last season by a score of 3 to 0. This at- tempt at field goal was a miserable failure, the ball rolling some distance along the ground. As it approached the goal post the ball struck on its end and bounded over the posts. Ref- eree Bill Langford allowed the goal although it was not covered by the rules. The rules now cover such a situation, however, and the ball must be booted over the crossbars fairly. Although it is not actually known how the new rules will work out, the changes this season are more radical than in many years and are of sich a nature that the defense is somewhat weakened and the attack strength- ened. The sweeping changes, many football coaches predict, will result in an open rushing game with Plenty of chances for scoring either by runs or clever manipulation of the unre- stricted forward pass. VERMONT’S STATE FAIR. White River Junction, Vt., Sept. 17.—The Vermont state fair opened today with every department well filled with exhibits and high-class attractions. The exhibition will con- tinue until the end of the week. THE ELECTION IS QUIET ‘(Continued from first paj in time will be without official blanks. Mr. George had the postmaster tele- phone the clerks that if the ballots did not arrive, to hold the election and make their own ballots. OVER THE 'WIRES (Continued from first page). night of September 12, twenty-four hours previous to the taking of his life, and it indicates that the death of the countess had not been decided upon when the instrument was pre- rared. f General Nogi distributes his prop- erty among his wife and friends, and makes donations to a number of pub- iic institutions. He says that while his wife lives, the house of Nogi may be maintained, but that after her death the line will be extinct. The Port Arthur hero suggests that his body be given to a medical college, requesting that only his teeth, hair and nails be buried in the grave. An Unique Wedding. New York, Sept. 17.—Wanting what she termed a romantic wedding, Mrs. E. Brinkerhoff Sanford, a widow of San Francisco,, told today how she was married at midnight in a rain- storm, to Addison Clark Angus of Briar-Cliff. They went to Fishkill Landing, which is the railway ap- proach to Matteawan asylum, for the criminal insane, and were married by Justice Frank S. Colwell, whom they induced to stand in the pouring rain on the running board of an auto- mobile, to say the ceremony while Mrs. Sanford and Angus stood up in the tonneau. Lightning gave the lighting effects. SELL INDIAN TIMBER. Walter F. Dickens, superintendent advertising for bids on timber to be cut on the reservation before June and Norway pine which is dead or fire killed but still good for sawing purposes. Three tracts are offered, number 1 containing 7,000,000 feet of nearly equally divided white and Norway, tract number 2 of 2,500,000 feet Norway, and tract number 3 of 2,500,000 feet equally divided. No bid lower than $4 per thousand for Norway and $5.50 for white pine will be accepted. . SOME AGE TO OLD BOSTON TOWN. Boston, Mass,, Sept. 17.—Two hundred and eighty-two years old and a National or American league championship pennant, counting the flag already in sight of McAleer’s team of Red Sox, for every twenty- two years of her career. This caleu- lation by an enthusiastic baseball fan, and the hoisting of a flag on the city hall, marked the only observ- ance’ of Boston’s 282nd birthday an- niversary today. While it was in July, 1630, that the colonists brought by John Win- throp to Salem established themselv- es at Charlestown, it was not until September 17 of that year when the greater part of Winthrop’s company moved to Trimontaine. Then the place was renamed Boston, after the Lincolnshire town from which many of the colonists had come. FIRE CHIEFS IN SESSION. Denver, Colo., Sept. 17.—Chlefs of the fire departments of many of the leading cities of the United States and Canada were on hand today at the opening in this city 6f the for- tieth annual meeting of the Interna- tional Association of Fire Engineers. The sessions will last four days and will be devoted to the discussion of building inspection, the advantages of motor drawn apparatus, the care of fire hydrants, high pressure sys- tems and other subjects pertaining to fire prevention and fire fighting. J. . Tremblay of Montreal, John Ken- lon of New York City, G. W. Ring- ers of Minneapolis, James Smart of Calgary, F. J. Connery of New Or- leans, Pa., and Fred Brodbeck of Sa- lina, Kas., are among the fire chiefs who are on the program for papers or addresses. Mgr. McCort’s Consecration. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17.—The Right Rev. Monsignor John J. Mec- Cort was today consecrated auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Philadelphia with the title of bishop of Azotus. The ceremony took place in the cathedral in the presence of a large assemblage of bishops, clergy and laymen. The complete ritualistic ceremony of the church was carried out in the consecration. Archbishop Prendergast officiated as chief consecrator and the Right Rev. Monsignor McDevitt preached the consecration sermon. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who helped us with their assistance and sympathy in our hour of bereavement caused by the death of Ernest A. Anderson. ‘We would also like to thank Rever- end White, the choir and the ‘print- ers of Bemidji for their many kind- nesses. In an hour when words are inadequate, the acts of these friends spoke for them. at the Red Lake agency, has sent out | 35 1, 1914. The timber consists of white |5, MAY TAKE OVER STREET RAILWAYS Duluth, Sept. 17.—The street car strike took a new turn last night hen the eity council unanimously adopted a resolution instructing the city legal department to begin action to' take over the Duluth street rail- ways as city property. According to the procedure, a spec- ial election will be called to pass on public ownership. Following the firing of a shot and a volley of stones at a South Super- ior car last evening at 10 o’clock, the motorman threw himself onto the bottom of the vestibule and allowed the car to run wild several blocks. Sam Zanderwiede of the Northern Wisconsin Colonizing company was slightly wounded by a bullet and sev- eral passengers in the car were cut by flying glass from the broken win- dows. 2 Oren Chappel of Colorado Springs was hit in the back by a large rock and severely, though not dangerously injured. League of American Municipalities. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Dele- gates from nearly all of the principal cities of the United States and from Toronto, Qttawa, Winnipeg and sev- eral other Canadian cities have ar- rived in Buffalo to attend the six- teenth annual convention of the League of American Municipalities. The convention sessions will begin tomorrow and continue over Thurs- day and Friday. TIMEER SALE. Sealed proposals in duplicate, each en- velope marked ‘Propgsal for Timber, Red Lake Reservation,” will be received at the office of the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota, until 12 o'clock noon, central time, Friday, November 1, 1912, for the purchase of “approximately 10,000,000 feet of pine timber on the Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota. This timber is upon portions of areas desig- nated as tract 1, comprising sections 11, 12, 13 and 14, township 150 north, range west; sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 and 18, township 150' north, west; tract 2, comprising sections 28 and '33, township 151 north, range 33 west; and tract 3, comprising lots 1, 4, , and 8, section 31, township 151 north, range 32 west, lots 5, 6, 9 and 10, sec- tion 6, lots 2,3, 6 and 7, section 7, lots 2, 3, 6 and 7, section 18, 'all in township 150 ‘north, range 32 west, and sections 1 and 12, fownship 150 north, range 33 west, and the e of the el of section 36, township 151 north, range 33 west, The timber offered for sale consists of white and Norway pine distributed in approximately equal parts, with the ex- ception of the area designated as tract No. 2, practically all of which is Nor- way pine, as follows: tract No. 1, 7,000,- 000 feet:' tract No. 2, 500,000 feet; and tract No. 8, 2,500,000 feet. Only dead or fire-injured timber will be sold. How- ever, all 'of it is of good quality, and it is all accessible to a railroad or Red Lake. The minimum prices which will be accepted are $4.00 per M. feet for Norway pine and §5.50 per M. feet for white pine. Bids may be made for the timber on one or more of the tracts, but each bid must cover one tract only. The timber must be cut under regulations prescribed by the secretary of the in- terior. All timber must be cut and re- moved before June 1, 1914, and prior to June 1, 1913, the following amounts must be paid for and removed: from tract 1, 5,000,000 feet; from tract 2, 300,000 feet; from tract 3, 1,500,000 feet, With each 'bid a certified 'check on a solvent national bank must be submit- ted; with the bid on tract 1, the check must be in the amount of $2,000; on tract 2, $300.00: and on tract 3, $1,000. These checks will be returned to unsuc- cessful bidders, applied toward the pay- ment for timber if bid is accepted, and retained as a forfeit if a bid is accepted and the bidder fails to comply with the requirements of his bid. The right of the secretary of the interior to waive technical defects in advertisements and bids, and to reject any and all bids, is reserved. Further information as to the timber, and copies of the approved form of contract, may be obtained upon request from Walter F. Dickens, Su- perintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota. Washington, D. C., August 20, 1912. . F. HAUKE, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs. ! —Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Sandin and family, Depar tment The Pioneer Want Ads | OASH WITH OOPY i 14 cent per word per Issue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per mnsertion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The “Ploneer * goes everywhere 8o that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who/do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s 80 your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31 HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—Two chamber maids and one dishwasher. Hotel Markham. {WANTED—Table waiter and cook. Lakeshore hotel. WANTED—Bell boys, Hotel Mark- ham. FOR SALE' FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 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 RENT FOR RENT—TW0 rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, 511 3rd St. Inquire Nelson and Thorson tailor shop, 315 Beltrami Ave. FOR RENT—The upstairs of the City Hotel building on Beltrami avenue, Inquire at the room down stairs. FOR RENT—Six room cottage, 212 Tenth street. Inquire 1215 Bel- trami avenue. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Waterman fountain pen at Fair Grounds or along lake shore. Finder please return to Bemidji Pioneer. LOST—Buckskin wallet with small roll bills and four keys. Return to Pioneer office. | LOST_Black hat on Nymore road. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- cil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer's, Barker's, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & /. Markusen’s and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 6 cents each and 60 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—104 acres of hardwood timber land in section 31, township 148, north range 34, town of Lib- erty, Beltrami county. Price for whole tract $1,500. Apply at Pio- neer office. 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. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE--A good milk cow, to be fresh Nov. 4. Four years old. In- quire Tagley Store, Nymore. Return to Home Bakery and receive reward. FOUND—Small gold chain. Enquire of Geo. Smith, 1101 Minnesota ave. LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder please return to this office—reward. MISCELLANEOUS 'ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled 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- i sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, on-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N, D. FOR SALE— Horse, sound and good, in first class order. Call 207 Bel- 8 x1 THE PIONEE trami avenue or phone 581. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. nights—firat Monday, at —at Odd Fellows hall, > 402 Beltrami Ave. Keeps Your Stove “AlwaysReady for Company” B. P. 0. B. Bemidji Lodge No. 1053 Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall Beltrami Ave., and Fifth st. A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to £eep a stove nice and shiny— anless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove © 0. x. every second and fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock In basement of Catholic chureh, Polish sticks right to the ivon. It doesn’t rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any ofher polish. You only need to polish_one- Yurth as often, yet your stove will be leaney, brighter and better looking than t has been since you first bought it. Use "D DEGREN OF HONOR Meeting nights _ every second and fourth Monday Odd Fellows evenings, at a1 BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH Regular meeting nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day evening nt 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. = »n your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove. 3eta can from your hardware or stove dealer. ‘fyou do not find it betfer than any other stove Yolish you have ever used efore, your dealer is thorized to refund your money. But we feel sure you will agree with the thousands of other ip-to-date women who are now using Black B Stove Polish and who say it is the “best ove polish ever made.” G AR Regular meetings—Iirst and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at 0dd Fel lows Halls, 402 Beltramt > Ave. LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to get the genuine. Black Silk Stove 3lish costs you zo more than the ordinary Keep your zl'likes.{l’efisiltl’s‘ ienf{‘gts Bgld s(ciwe i bright and free from rust y using Rk Yk Ak DRYING ENAMEL. ~ Brush Tree with each can of enamel only. Use BLACK SILK METAL POLISH for silver- wvare, nickel, tinware or brass. 1t works quickly, :asily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It hasno squal for use on automobiles. 3lack Silk Stove Polish Works 'STERLING, ILLINOIS L 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 118 3 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'zlock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltram| —_— 0. 0. F. Camp No. 84 Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays &t § o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. ——— B BIACKSILK Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeling nights —- first and third Wednesday at 8o'clock —L 0. O. F. Hall. KNIGETS OF PYTHIAS Bemid)i Lodge No. 168 } Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday ovening at § - o'clock—at the Eagles Hall, = FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON Third street. > i LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. < UNDERTAKER and MASONIC. COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji,Minn. A. F. & A. M, Bemidji, S 233. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 70, A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave, and Fifth street. |Wiliam €. Kiin INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- - trami Ave, and Fifth St. O. E. 8. Chapter No. 171, § Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth st First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property M. B. A Roosevelt, No. 1523. Regular meeting nights Thursday everings at 8 oclock in 0Jdd Fellows Hall s 5 and 6, O’Loary-Bowser Bidg. Phone 19. Bamidji, er}n. M W. A Bemidji Camp No. 5012 . { Regular meeting nights — i first and third Tuesdays at s 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED Rough Paper Tablets and 6 X 9 T LA SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE MODERN SAMARITANS. e Regular meeting nighta on the first and third Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at 8§ ' Here They Are: shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the BemidjiPioneer Supply store. Bemi . m. SONE OF EERMAN. —_— Meetings held thira Sundily afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall. YEOMANS. | Meetings the first Friday i - evening of the month at | the home of Mrs. “H. F. S H Schmidt, 806 Third street. i ‘ 3 i ' § o B Who Sells It? Here they are all in a row. They | sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and { will be for many days to come. 5 The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the five cent - i world. It is sold on your money 1 back basis. A store on every l street and_in surrounding cities. B35 | QCarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- olry Store W. Q. Schroeder 0. 0. Rood & Co. E. F.Netzer’s Pharmacy Wm. McOuaig J. P. Omich’s Cigar © Store Roe & Markusen F. @. Troopman & Co.’ L. Abercrombie The Fair Store Gould’s Confoctionery Store Chippewa Trading Store Red Lake it Bemldji Ploneer Suuply Store ; ! 1 ' | Retailers will receive immediate