Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 4

REAL ACTION THIS WEEK (Continued from nrst page). made its appearance. Tax reform, in-| cluding income tax, and tonnage tax laws, is another matter which will have to be threshed out. In addition to these the tuberculosis situation has developed several bilis and woman suffrage will occupy the at- tention of both legislators and pub- lic for weeks before final action is taken. Non-partisan . elections, a agricultural department and an in- vestigation ot all state departments are matters affecting the entire state which must be considered during the three months of the session. During the coming week it is ex- pected that the lower house and Gov- ernor Eberhart’s supporters will have a heated discussion on some of the points in the governor's inaugural to which the house has given little at- tention. The joint committee to in- vestigate the various depattments suggested by the governor has not been created so far as the hovee is concerned, although the senate has already acted in the matter. The house is divided and it is believed that the first open break will develop when it is called up early the coming week. The various standing committees will begin actual work Tuesday and final action on several of the minor bills will be taken during the week. W. J. LAW BUYS OUT BERG. Spooner, Jan. 20.—The Security State bank, started and conducted by Albert Berg the past six years, has formally changed ownership, the transfer of the business occuring last Saturday.- In the retirement of Mr. Berg, W. J. Law becomes the bank’s new pres- ident, Mr. Law having purchased Mr. Berg’s stock. The other stockholders remain the same as under the former management and W. F. Steffes, cash- ler of the bank the past three or four years, continues in his office, while J. M. Peterson will continue as assist- ant cashier. The policy of the bank will remain the same as inaugurated by Mr. Berg and a general banking business will be conducted. Mr. Law, although living in Minneapolis, is not a stranger to the city and tne north country, as the past seven years he has been a periodical visitor here in the interests of the Shevlin-Math- jeu Lumber company with which en- terprise he has been connected for years as general auditor. WIRELESS HITS ANN ARBOR. Grand Forks, Jan. 20—After years’ experiments with the wireless station at the university, Dr. A. H. Taylor, professor of physics at the university, Saturday evening got into communi- cation with the University of Michi- gan with his apparatus. He could distinctly hear everything from Mich- igan and could hear faintly several other stations much farther away. While Mr. Taylor has talked to many other stations throughout Norh' Dakota, he has never been able to secure a clear communication with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor until Saturday evening. The distance is about 750 miles. HR KKK KK KKK K KKK KX x HORNET. * KKK KKK KKK KKK KK Mrs. Jake Miller, J. S:. Tope and John Winans, are able to be around again, after their recent illnesses. J. E. Bogart injured his hand on Tuesday, while he was working with some cedar poles, on his place. Axel Johnson is visiting at the home of his brother, Ed. George Bogart went to Shooks on Wednesday, to superintend the work of putting in the telephone poles from Shooks to the Crookston Cedar Bpur. Robert C. Shaw left on Friday night for the Minnesota Agricultural college, where he will remain a few weeks. Mr. Teneyck and sons, having completed the work of putting in the telephone wire to Funkley from the range line, put the telephone into the home of George Bogart and left for their home in Quiring on Friday. Messrs. J. E., Jesse, and J. D. Bo- gart, George Angle, Jesse E. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller, were in Blackduck Saturday. 8izing Him Up. ‘When you call the average young .man honest he is likely to feel a mild gort of gratification. When you call him competent his chest begins to bulge. When you call him a heart- breaker he slaps you on the shoulder and gives you to understand that he considers you a person of remarkable perception and unerring judgment. Reason for Superfority. £ , ''The demestication of. animals and the atilization of plants does not go wvery far except under a civilized peo. le. Contrast the age of Peru and Texico with that of Egypt. Babylonia nd China; and one reason. for old- orld superiority in the mastery of ature is plain. Opulent Bard. . - “T can't understand how that poet’s fwite is able to dress so well. I thought ere was no money ' in; poe “1 flleu there isn’t; but her 'h\ubcm! Tas {the job of wrmnx -all"the advertising hymes for one of the biggest break: &st food concerns in the . country. ave you seen their new nntninqbllo!‘ —_— a DI"{ ;:lwu'h‘. ime misspent is not Mved, ht lht. c—Fuller, ° s ey { | ! 1 s ;w York Highland- 8, 18 capabl of Illlln: the position th. remains ncu-mmmm.wdn-u. Farrell's New York American league club with Frank Chance in command js the “dark horse” of the 1913 season. While the other man- agers welcome -him they aze willing to admit they have another versatile | leader to compete with and believe it will be anything but a simple task. All have watched Chance's career as manager of the Cubs and wished he was one of them. Now that he is in their midst all are “sitting up and starting to make preparations for the hardest struggle Ban Johnson's or- ganization has ever known. This {8 what Johnson has been striv- Ing for since he has been at the head of the American league. It has been his plan for years to have all clubs as nearly equal as possible. Through his untiring efforts he has engineered deals by which most of the teams of his association have developed into pennant contenders. If he had his way every team would be in the first division fighting for the pennant. That is why he worked so hard to get Chance for the Yankees. ¥ Johnson wanted Chance for several reasons. First, he knew it would add to the prestige of the American league; second, he did not want base- ball to lose Chance; third, he desires to have a coterie of greater managers than the National league, and fourth, he wants to make Jake Stahl, Connie Mack, Hugh Jennings, Jimmy Calla- han, Clark Grifith and the others realize they will have to struggle with New York to win the flag. In addition he is eager to place a man in New York who is competent to compete UNLUCKY YEAR FOR CHAMPS Many Lose Titles or Have Decisions Rendered Against Them—Ad Wolgast Among Them. The year just closed has surely been an unlucky one for champions, as many of them have had the misfor tune to either lose their titles or have decisions rendered against them. Those who have lost their titles are Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion of America; Abe Attell, the feather. weight champion of America; Georges Carpentier, the French middleweight champion; Matt Wells, the Buglish lightweight champion; Jim Sullivan the Hnglish middleweight champion, +Ad Wolgast. and Johnny Evendon, the English welk terwelght. champion. The champions who have been de- feated, but still hold the title of their respective countries are Bombardier | ‘Wells, the English light heavyweight champion; Jack Harrison, the English | the game of baseball was Eilis Drake, middleweight champion; Dave Smith, :the Austrian middleweight-champion, | home and Digger Stanley, the Engllsh ha‘n- tam weight champion. Carpentier has relinquished his clallll ) to the {itle, as he cannot mke un Wweight any more.” AWARD RACE TO DEA| HORSE- National Board Doelaru The £ tor in. Frce-hr-A]I Pace at A decision rendered by the review of the National Trotting asso- f clation makes The: Eel(8: W%)' dead, the winner of the treefo pace at the Hartford grand ¢ | mesting, Neptember 4. It Frank Chnnco, Newly Signed Manager of Highlanders. with John McGraw of the Giants. Here is what the Amerlcan league managers think of Chance’s acquisi- tion: Clark Grifith, Washington: “Now I know I will have to fight harder to win the pennant. 1 fought him for three years with Clncinnati and know what he is capable. of.” Jimmy Callahan, White Sox: “I am sure all of us have a tussle on our hands now. With that pitching staft he will make the race a keen one.” Connie Mack, Philadelphia: “This is the season in which the Highland- ers begin to be prominent factors in our struggle..-Chance, I am sure, will keep us all on the nervous seat.” Jake Stahl, Boston: ‘“‘Chance’s com- ing only adds another hard team for us to trim. It certainly will make our race a dandy.” Hugh Jennings, Detroit: “I know Chance and know what he can do. 1 matched baseball brains with him in 1907 and 1908 and lost each time. I am confldent his coming will force us all to be on the alert.” Joe Birmingham, Cleveland: 5 ¢ never met Chance on the field, but from what 1 have heard of him I know what to expect. You can bet I will keep my eye on him all the time, too.” George Stovall, St. Louis: “Chance’s conling means more work for-me, for I just nosed out the Highlanders for seventlt place. From what I have heard of Chance's ability I can see where the Browns flave to step some, but we will be ‘there to"try just the same.” | instance on’ record of a dead horse winning a race. The race in which the winner re mained in question until this decision, was contested by seven horses, as fol- lows: Sir R. (Murphy); The Hel (Mo Hwen), Don Densmore (Parker), Bran- ham Baughman (Cox), Hal B, Jr, (Ray), Independence Boy (Rodney) and Vernon McKinney (James). The Eel won the opening heat in 2:07%, and Sir-R., according to the evidence produced at the recent trial, was dis tanced. At the time of the race the Judges in the stand gave Murphy's horse as finishing seventh. Sir R. came out and won the second and third heats, thus terminating. the race. In each instance The Eel was second. F. W. Entricken, owner ' of the gray horse, protested the payment of the purse to Sir R., and carfried the case to the board of appeals. The ruling body sustained Mr. Entricken and or- dered Thomas W. Murphy, driver of Bir R, to return’the purse to the Hart- ford association, and they in turn were ordered to pay first money to Hn Entricken. The Eel died three 'eekl later, during the Columbus meeting, and Mr. Entricken will 'be made $5600 richer by ‘the decision, as first money was $1,000, white on the basis on which he was paid at the time of the race he recelved but $500. The c is the first of its kind on record. B Jackson Asks to Be Trade Outflelder George ‘‘General” Jack son of the Braves may be traded to some- other JSlub next season, as he does not think the Boston climate agrees with him. " Jackson has written to. Manager Stallings that he would like to be traded it possible, and pre- fers St. Louis. He always played in a warm climate before coming to Boston; and thinks he would show to much better advantage if he got away from the Hub. | . Plonger of Baseball Dead. One man who contributed much to ‘who passed away the other day at his Stoughton, Mass., at the age of uventy 8ix years. He invented the leather ‘cover.of the baseball in_its egent ' form, but, ‘like ‘many other men, he did ‘not reap the rewlrd, of his work, uhe dhl nothnltm ‘| ented. ] 'chal:kll ;un cesstu e t of ‘&!;ber Third Baseman Austin. er. It was Austin, by the way, who laid out Pitcher C. Brown last sum- mer on a quick throw to first. The ball hit Brown on the back of the head and things looked serious for awhile Pitcher Gene Krapp, Oatcher Jack Adams and Outflelder Art Hauger will not wear Cleveland uniforms next year. Krapp has been released to Portland, while Adams and Hauger have been turned over to Topsy Hart: #al at Toledo. Davls Back With Mack. Harry Davis, former first baseman of the Athletics-and for years adviser of Manager Mack, is to return to the Philadelphia _ club ‘" as trainer and scout. Davis was let go last year to. manage the.Cleveland club, a job from which he resigned ' before the “| veason closed. - Why Red Managers Falled. Hanlon, Gangel, Grifith and O’Day failed to fill the hole at short, and that’s one reason why they failed as. managers of the Reds. Now watch Cbnnce grab a big chunk of McGraw’s popularity in Gotham. Gotch may have.to suppress Zbyszko periodically for the sake of the peace. Chance was: a splendid delayed Christmas gift for New York baseball fans. And now the Washington Senators are picked to finish no higher than second. Luther - McCarty would fight Bom- bardier Wells. He is going right out after the “little big” fellows. Hugh Jennings, after a time in vaudeville, has come to the conclusion that all baseball players are fizzles on the stage. S “Chick” Lathers, who had a - trial with the Detrolt Tigers, has been shipped to lndhlupolh by the Provi- dence team. Frank Donnelly, who served as an -umpire last season, has signed to man- age the Springfield club of the.Three- Eye league. Jim Flynn ng sooner gets, his black: ened eye so it looks as if it would heal than he 1a matched with Cyglone Johnny Thompson. These golf bugs who cannot find the regular game enough for them- but must needs add.innovations have our sincere sympathy. Joe Rivers’ punching powers have amazed New Yorkers, which reminds one of the time Aurelia Herrera land- d on Benny Yanger. The management of the Boston American league club has refused to raise -the salaries of its players and says the players should be satisfied with the world’s series coln. It is claimed for Wrestler Lurich that . he speaks - twelve - langnages fluently. . He might challenge Zbyszko in emch tongue, to be sure the big Pole understands him. “There will be no room . for any ‘fade-aways’ on my team,” avers George Stovall. He has plenty of ‘young material on his roster. —_— e Red Lake Indisn Reservation. Sealed proposals_ in duplicate, envelope marked “Proposal Red-Lake Reseryation,” will be received at the office of the Buperintendent of the Red ‘Lake Indian School, Red Lake Min- nesota, until 12 o'clock noon, central time, Wednesday, February 19, 1913, for the purchase of apm‘oxlmtely 800,000 teet of dead and down and fire-] lnhlred gne timber on: the Red Lpake Indian alervn.(hm, Minnesota, his timber ig upon Lots 1, 2, 3 aj P e B e B township.150 north, range 35 yest; Lotd and 4, Sec. 10; lots 1, 2,-3 and 4, Sec! 20:lots’1, Séc. 21, town” ship 150 north. range 34 wWest. The tim- ber offered for male consists.of White orway pine, - spproximately” two- thirds wmu and one-third . Nor- way. {' or flre—in]ured timber will ba sold. - AH of it of good quality and acc%iulhle to: a railroad or to Red Eo yper M. feet for Nor- way. pine and 6. M. for White Dine, Lue timber must be cut under regulations prescribed by the Secretar of ‘the Interior, :All;timber must be pal for'and out. prior fo Tune T, 1934, Bidsora ‘must submi it thelr bids, acertified ch-e} 1or n: the ‘unsuc- gplied Yowaxi A by bid is Tne‘epled. and if o (W) % Wednesday we offer 50 pairs of ladies’ shoes: values from $2.80 to $5.00 a pair (not this season’s styles) at the followmg prices; 9 to 10 a. m., chmce.........sz 00...... a pair 10 to 11 a. m., choice.........$1.765..... a pair ‘11 to 12 a. m., choice. .81.80. a pair 12to 1p. m, choice.........81.25...... a pair 1to 2 p.m. choice. .$1.00. a pair 2to 8 p. m., choice........ ‘T8c...... a pair 3to 4p. m, choice......... BOC...... a pair 4to 5 p. m., choice bt QBc.A..... a pair 5.to 6 p. m., take a pairfree ifthereisanyleft Limit after 12 o’clock will be one pair to a customer; after 5 o’clock shoes will be given to only those whom they will fit. Department less t| © alist midji midji 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. J. Welsh, Phone, 282. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. The Pioneer Want Ads OASH WITH OOPY 14 oent per word per Issue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per ingertion. No ad taken for Phone 31 han 15 cents HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere sc that everyonc has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper gemerally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED FOR RENT DO YOU WANT HELP—The Asso-| FOR RENT—Steam heated ciated Charities will be glad to get of those who are in need of| Minnesota avenue. with use of bath. Enquire at 703 room Call or telephone Mra. T. 1121 Be- Avenue, : < house keeping. FOR RENT—TFive room cottage 119 Twelfth street. Inquire Dr. J. f. Tuomy. ROOMS FOR - RENT—Also = light Model Bakery. FOR RENT—Furnished front room. Inquire J. E. C., care Pioneer. Inquire 700 Be-| -0y ire at 510 Third street. avenue. every each. cents Store. ‘WANTED—Dishwasher at Nicol- S ADVERTISERS—The great state of . North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for-business to classi- fied advertisers.. The recognized advertising medium in 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 Courjer-Newe 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- let hotel. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for market at 650 cents and 76 cents promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when | . you appear in person. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE make of typewriter on the Every ribbon sold for 76 guaranteed. Phone - orders advertiging, = The Phone’ 31. " office tice, FOR SALE-—Small fonts of type, sev- eral differont points and in first class condition. Pioneer, Bemidji, Minr, 4 FOR SALE—Rubber stamps, Pjoneer will procure any kind' of rubber stamp for you on short no- insertion, one-half cent per succeeding insertions; fifty per line per month. Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. Call or write this for proofs. Address Bemidji The 31" lead pencil.: For. fresh milk ‘or, cream, call up .| phone:725-4 at farm, or leave orders at the Hotel Svea. 2 — k| FOR SALE—Small - bafn for - sale * cheap, if tak 116 Third h-eat'. ing. fice Supply Co. midjl, Minn, * Phone 31. n.at once. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms. En- sults; rates one cent per word firat .Address the WANTID—loo merchants In North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- Will carry name of every merchant in advertising “columns of Pioneer in order that all recelve advantage of advertis For .wholesale prices write or . phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- word cents Be- Inqui = ' |BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second furniture. 0dd Fellow’s bullding. ‘neross’ from ‘postoffice; phone: 129 D R e e R WANI‘ED—Tp buy lecond Nt hand Innd ean “Regular meetings —First and third Saturday: after. noons, at 2:30—at Odd Vel lows Halls, 402 Beltram$ Ave. Loo P Bemld)! Lodge No. 116 1. 0. 0. F. Camp Ne. 8¢ Regular meeting every sscead and fourth Wednesdays at. ¢ o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecca. Lodge. - Regular meeting . nights —- first agd third Wednesday st $o'clesk —L ©. 0. F. Hall ENIGNTS OF PYTHIAS 4 Bemidji Lodge No. ™ Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at § ¥ o'clock—at the Bagles Hall. Third street. 3 Regular meeting night last’ Wednesday. evening ir each menth. MASONIO. A. F. & A. M., Bemidji, 233. Regular mesting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o’clock—at Masonic Hall, = Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter Ne. T R. A M. Stated mvnufi-:n —first and third )nu.n. 8 o'clock —p. m.—at Massale Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifts, % street. Elkanah Commandery :Nc. n K. T. Btated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'cleck p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel~ trami Ave., and Fifth St. O. E. S. Chapter No. 1n Regular meeting nights— frst and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonie nnx Beltrami Ave, and M. B. A Roosevelt, Ne. 1§88 Regular meeting Thursday evlrl.n.l (3 o'clock In Nll'l Hall. oW A Bemlaji cunp No. §018, Regular meeting nights. — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows @'& Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. ca ot B 806 BOITRINT AV = MODERN Regular meeting nigh ts em the first and thiré Th in the L O. O. ¥. Hall'at 8§ P. m. SONS OF XERMAN. Mestings held thire Sunday aftérnoon of eash month at Troppmas's Hall Who Sells It ? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today snd will be for many days to come. The Bemidjl Pencil stands alome in the pfive] “cont world. Itissold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Hers They Are: Barkor’s Dr -l-b- elry .lbn- & W. @. Sobroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. E F. n-un-.nm-m Wm. MoOwsily J. P. Omiok’s ©1 St . o oar Roe & Markusen r.a.m--aa-. L. Aberoromble by "y