Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 4

e GUILTY ON FIVE COUNTS (Continued from first page). or rendered himself subject to im- peachment or indictment under the law. : In addition to charges that he had used his judiecial position for the pur- Pose of obtaining interests -in culm properties it was charged that Judge| Archbald assisted railroad attorneys in conducting suits in his court, that he had accepted a trip to Europe at the expense of a director in several railroads; that he accepted, ‘before taking this trip, a purse of $500 raised by attorneys practicing in his court, that he appointed a railroad attorney as jury commissioner and that he sought to obtain credit from persons interested in suits in his court. WEEKS IS NOMINATED. By Unitead Fress. Boston, Jan. 14.—Rep. John W. Weeks was nominated for United States senator in the Republican cau- cus Monday afternoon on the thirty- first ballot. JESSE HAWLEY RE-ENGAGED lowa City, Jan. 14.—Jesse B. Hawley and the JIowa university board in control of athletics have come together and Hawley will coach Iowa again in 1913. He will receive an increase in salary which will be in the neighborhood of $2,- 000. He is to report on Sept. 20, next. HEK KKK KK KKK KKK KK * PINEWOOD. * KEKEKK KK KKK KK KKK KKK John Smith, Jr., and Henry John- son, of Aure, were Pinewood visitors Saturday. H. Balley returned home Monday from Blackduck, where he spent a few days. John Ward of Thief River Falls, was a pleasant caller here Monday. Elmer Kirkvold, who has been vis- iting his uncle in Trail, returned home Saturday. Ole Roen, who has been visiting his mother since before Christmas, left Monday morning for his farm .in Canada. Mrs, O. Negaard, Miss Marie Iver- son and Mr. Solberg, transacted bus- iness in Bemidji Monday. G. A. Johnson of Federal called on friends here Monday. A slight wreck occurred here on Monday when the afternoon passen- ger ran into an open switch, thowing the hand car from the track. No damage done. Mrs. Berglund of ‘Rush City, ar- Dam, ived' here Saturday. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Moller. George Sthohl is confined to the house with the grippe. KRR KKK KKK KK KKK KKK x TENSTRIKE. X, KK KKK KKK KKK E KK Miss Ila Erikson leaves for Mar- gie to visit her sister, Mrs. G. Draper. Mr. Winkler, of Robideau, was trading in the village this week. L, F. Cohenaur has returned from Cedar Rapids, Jowa. He claims there will be a large emigration from that country to Northern Minnesota in the spring. We can make room for them! Horace Kamman’s little son Ervin, has recovered from his recent illness. Bennie Carter was down from Hines this week visiting his par- ents in Taylor township. Mr. Skief was in from his mill on O’Brien Creek and took a load of supplies out. Mr. Sartell, of the Sartell Milling company, was in the village closing a timber deal with S. E. Thompson. Ladies’ Aid society met at Mrs. A. L. Maries’ residence and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. A .L. Morris, president; Mrs. Wm. Fellows, vice president; Mrs. J. C. McGhee, secretary and Mrs. Christ Erickson, treasurer. C. E. society elected the follow- ing officers for 1913: Mrs. A. L. Mor- ris, president; Mr. J. E. McGhee, vice president; Miss Smith, secretary; Mrs. George Bryant, corresponding secretary, and Miss Murray, treas- urer. A surprise party was given Miss Helen Vchulek of Kent, Minnesota, at the farm residence of Frank Falls near Farley Saturday evenlng. The young people of Tenstrike turned out en mass. Cards and dancing was the order of the evening. A fine lunch was served. All report an enjoyable time. Miss Vchulek returns to her home in a few days. Willie Schulke has returned from his visit to relatives in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schulke were in the village Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fleischman were trading in the village Saturday. John Leck has resigned as janitor of tne school house and will leave for Chicago with his family in a few days. 'rhey expect to make their fu- ture uome there. We are sorry to lose them from our little village. Howard Heraux of Big Falls, was calling on his friends Saturday and Sunday. He returned to his duties Monday morning. L Freeman Allen was trading in the village Saturday. BAUDETTE FIRE MONUMENT MAY BE BUILT BY THE STATE St. Paul, Jani14.—A bill appro- priating $600 for the ergction of a monument in Elm Park cemetery, ~audete, for the twenty-nine victims of the Baudette-Spooner fire, Which occurred October 7, 1910, will be in- troduced at the present session of the legislature. ine measure has been dratfed and is in the office of. W, T. Sox, state forester, for approval. A commission, to work under the supervision of the Baudette board of trade and Commercial club, will be apopinted if the bill passes. FIREBUGS DRIVE OUT TENANTS. By United Pross, Chicago, Jan. 14.—An apartment building with eighteen apartments is deserted today, its terrified occupants driven away by incendaries who have started four fires in the building.in ten days. Only one of.the apart- ments is inhabited. Its occupant, Clarence Vance, stayed awake all night with a revolver in his hand, watching for the firebugs. Detectives|- were on guard today around ' the builqing. CRYING GOOD FOR THE NOSE By United Press. Copenhagen, Jan. 14.—Dr. Lanst, a Danish professor, says he has dis- covered that tears are antiseptic and good for the nose. “I observed that crying cleared the nasal ducts,” he said, “and investigation shows.that tears are antiseptic and healing. At any rate they will hasten recovery.” Why Not a Few Sheep. Many shore farmers should keep sheep than is now the case. I think that it would be a good plan for al- most_every farmer to keep a few sheep. A small flock could be han- dled on nearly all of our farms, af- fording both pleasure and profit. There are no better animals to inter- est young people in than sheep. Old men, too, can take care of a flock of sheep easier than they can a herd of cows; and a great deal of pleasure can be derived from caring for nice sheep. . The orchard makes a fine.sheep pasture and the quality of fruit is pretty sure to be improved, because| the sheep eat the fallen apples, worms, and all, besides enriching the soil with their manure. A good plan is to turn in enough sheep to feed quite closely and then supplement the food they get in grass and apples by feeding a bran ration daily. — Farm and Home. MEET FRANK LA " Depar tment. The Pioneer Wanf Ads OASH WITH 0OPY % oent per word per lssue Billy Papke, middie-weight cham- pion of France and claimant to the world’s title, has been signed to meet Frank Klaus of Pittsburg, Pa., before the Wonderland Club of Paris on the night of March 8. The articles result. ed from a systematic chase of XKlaus by Al Lippe, Papke's manager, and M. Vienne, promoter of the Wonderland Club. On the: night of December 6 Papke knocked out George Bernard, France's last hope in the middleweight division. He was at once signed for an eight- week theatrical tour, but it was can- celed by- Papke’s manager. The box- ing commission demanded a reason and Papke was forced to explain. He ex- hibited a badly swollen right hand and doctors’ certificates showing that he had suffered a broken bone when he knocked out Bernard. Manager Lippe said the injury cost Papke just $10,000, as that was what they were to get on the stage. Frank Klaus, Pittsburg Fighter. Papke decided to take a rest and al low the injured member- to heal, and he salled for America December 9. He will go to his home city, Kewanee, 111, there to remain until it is time to start back to France in February. Im- mediately after the Papke-Klaus fight in Paris March 5, Papke will go to Monte Carlo to train for his - battle there with George Carpenter, from whom he recently won the middle welght title. Following his victory over Bernard, at which ceremony there were several government officials, as is customary, Papke was awarded the ivory and gold belt emblematic of the “world’s cham- pionship,” according to the engraving. The French boxing commission, with M. Vienne as spokesman, presented the belt to the champion.: Papke's fighting' companions, Jeft Smith, Charlte Thomas. and Banty Lewis, will remain in Paris with Man- ager Lippe. Subseribe for The Pioneer “less than 16 cents . HELP WANTED AN e DO YOU WANT HELP—The Asso- ciated Charities will be glad to get | a list of those who are in need of | servant girls or women to work by the hour and will help any girls or women who want work with a family or other employment to ob- tain it. Call or telephone Mrs, T.| J." Welsh, Phone, 282. 1121 Be-| midji Avenue. g i WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Mrs. S. E. P. White. ‘WANTED—Two bell boys. Hotel Markham. ' FOR BALE B o SOUSUPUUUY FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons fm-I every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 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 SALB—The Bemidji lead pencil (the Dbest nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer's, Barker's, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & “-Markuseg’s, and. the Ploneer Office Regular charge rate 1 cent per. word per insertion. ‘No ad taken for Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word is All It Costs 60 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—Fresh cow. Price $60. Inquire A. L. Collard, 406 Minne- sota avenue. . I FOR RENT g —————ee {FOR RENT—Furnished front ‘room. Inquire J. E. C., care Plonu;, ONLY AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR FACTORY . IN NORTHWEST— Eleven years’ knowing how. - Why send your Radiator down East when you can ship it to us; save time, ex- press, freight, money and get best workmanship. Prices right. ' Make new Radiators; allow for old one. Mailorders receive special attention. TODD MANUFACTURING CO. 820 Mary Pl Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 31" 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. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand Supply” Store at 5 centseach. and turniture. 0dd Fellow’s building, acrosa; from postoffice, phone 189. . Art car_lg_oh Gi'é vures NTIL you have seen the ROBERT CHAPMAN line for 1914. The Pioneer has the Exclusive agency for-these Beautiful Calendars, and the samples are now ready for display. During the past few months we have had the opportunity to look over the 1914 Samples of many houses, but we can say without hesitation that the Chapman 1914 line is by far the most superb collection we have ever seen. You have undoubtedly distributed your 1913 Calendars, so why not get in on the ground floor and select your 1914 Calendars NOW! 4 priced Carboard Calendars up to the Most Beautiful Hand-Painted Subjects. The samples range from the low-