Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 4

‘Grand Theater| TONICHT "chances are ‘some fellow will s up before long and attach some fat receipts and oonuml he saw tha meal ticket first. Twenty-three games ‘make up the army baseball schedule this year. The annual game between army and navy will be staged May 31. Harvard and Penn State have dates. Peter’s Pledge comedy all through. For Her full of tragic pathos. fllustrated adng: ‘Bar K Forman PUBLIC UTILITIES MAY BE REGULATED (Continued from first page). board; prohibit the granting of any franchise or privilege to any public atility by any political subdivision of the state until approved by the board, and in any other way supervise the general conduct of business of public utilities. ‘The supreme court is given . the right of review of all acts of the utilities commission. Under provis- ions of the bill, the commission is not to seek individual direction of the | operation of any public utility but s to act only as a court of appeal to which complaints may be taken. Every public utility in every city, town or village of the state will be required to conform to orders from the commission. Other states in the union have these boards and their success in regulating public utilities prompts Minnesota to seek such power, too. Senator Murray proposes amending his bill so as to make the railroad and warehouse commission the public utilities commission, and offering another amendment requir- ing telephone companies to make |" physical connections when':" such ‘would be an aid to service. INSURANCE AGAINST FEVER At the last quarterly meeting of the Minnesota state board of health, it was decided that the board would furnish free typhoid prophylactic for use by all the physicians throughout the state, who will agree to keep statiatical records of its use and re- port same to the board. . This is an insurance against one of the most deadly ‘and most dreaded diseases with -which medical sclence has to combat, The typhoid prophylactic is a cul- ture of typhoid bacilli suspended in a salt solution and killed by heat. It has been used, so far, chiefly in the armies of America, Germany, Japan and in the ‘English army in Egypt, Cyprus, Malta, Gibraltar, and South Africa, and has marvelously protected the soldiers from disease. At the end of the year 1911, only 3,000 out of a total of 55,680 soldiers in America fvere unvaccinated against typhold féver. x)uflm; that year 1orty-nve caes of typhoid fever were reported, forty-three océurring améng the 3,000 unvaccinated troops and two in the vaccinated. During the mobili- zation of our troops on the Mexican border, but two cases of typhoid fever oceurred in the army of 20,000 men. The contrast between this camp and the one at Jacksonville, Fla., in 1898, when 10,000 troops were assembled, is most marked. In the, latter, there were 2,693 cases'of typhDid fever and 248 deaths. This was before general vaccination of the —_—— PATD ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted by Hiram A. Simons, Be- midjl; Minn. Amount Paid, $10.00.) 2 | 5 = HIRAM A, SIMONS. X Presents himself as a Non-Partisan ‘candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court of this City to be voted for at the coming City Election to be held on the 18th day of February, 1913. On the 26th day of September, 1911, he was appointed ‘by Governor Eberhart to succeed the late Hon. H. ‘W. Balley, as Judge of the Municipal Court in this City, and has held the offico since that time, and he feels that his administration of the affairs of the office justifies him in asking the voters of this city to endorse that administration at the ‘coming. elec- 1s a Lubin story of Peter, an old retired vezemn. and his troubles when he tries to get some of the $20,000 his wife inherited. Good Is an Edfson drama of an old counterfeiter and his daughter in which the closing scenes mark the end of his mis-spent life and are Sung by Mrs. Pfifer A. Lubln story of the owner of Bar K Ranch and strange circum stances surrounding his foreman. army against typhoid fever had been employed. If the vaccine will make soldiers so immune, it will do as much for the red-blooded people of Minnesota. Physicians should take advantage of this opportunity offered by the Min- nesota state board: of health. —Health Talk No. 29. CHILDREN ARE REAL POETS Descriptions of Ordinary Things Show Imaginative Fancy That Does Not 8urvive the Years. Children are born with a taste for knowledge. They want to know, and they want to know the right things. They ask questions, and are not easily satisfied. They are fond of imitating ‘what they see around them. They are highly imaginative. They clothe their | ideas In concrete forms. There was a time when they were regarded as im- mature adults; we have learned that the main alm of a teacher must be to give the right tone to the feelings— goodness in the abstract 1s of Iittle avail; the imagination must be stirred. ‘We are accustomed to believe that there is little reflection on the part of children and yet one cannot but see now and again gleams of thought ‘Which suggest a hidden mental power working almost unconmsciously. The little girl who “gathered sunlight in her hands and put it on her face” knew something of the effects of heat. And how full of humor are some of the sayings of children. It was Punch, we belleve, who depicted Tommy, aft. | er he had been severely corrected‘| as ‘exclaiming: “L fink I'll go back to| heaven, where I came from.” And what a fund of suggestion was® con- veyed by the little girl who, on hear ing a running tap, said ‘that “the Wa- ter was coughing!™ The poetry of life is frequently seen An childhood. We have this illustrated in the description of - buttérflies as | “pansies flylng.”” = “A star is a cinder from' God’s great star” has a wealth of unconecious meaning. But per thaps the finest approach to poetry was made by a tiny tot who defined few as ‘“the grass crying” Oh, auntie!” said the little girl, “I've just seen a pencil walking.” The nurse, ‘who had grown out of fairyland, ex- iplained that it was only an ordinary ‘worm. OBSERVE MONTH OF RAMIDAN Perlod ‘That l- C¢nlldond Most Holy hy the Followers of the Prophet _ Mohammed. It is the holy month of Ramidan in Conlunu::ople By reason of the declaration In the Koran “that the number of the months is twelve (lunar months), as it was ordained by Al- lah,” in the course . of thirty-three years Ramidan makes the entire cir cuit of the seasons. It was on the 15th of the holy month of Ramidan that the first chapter of the Koran ‘was delivered to men. On that day the sultan. goes to the “Chamber of the Sacred Mantle.” This mantle was worn by the prophet and on this day 1t and other relics of the prophet are brought out to public view. Other relics are banners which once hung batore the, tent of his favorite wite Ayesha, and the prophet’s beard, which 18 more potent in strength than the hair of Samson, and invigorates all who may touch it; a tooth which Mohammed had knocked from his jaw when struck by a stone from a sling in battle, and a chunk of lime with a footprint in it made by the prophet when he sprung from it to the back Iof his magic steed, Al Borak, “the lightning.” It was upon this animal | that Mohammed visited Jerusalem | and the. seven heavens from which; information. Things That You Can't Do. Here are some things you can’t do. | Or, If you can, you are different fromf 9% per cent. of mankind. Can you re- peat from memory (don’t look) the wording on a 2-cent stamp? Can you copy out from memory the exact fig-! ures as they appear on the dial ot your watch? Can you copy from mem- | ory the exact wording on a l-cent’ blece or say which way the head on | the coin is facing? Can you say from memory whether the heads on a cent, a nickel, a ‘dime and a quarter all face the same way? All these are things you have seen and handled since boyhood. They should be far more familiar to you than the alpha- bet. Yet it is ten to one you can’t give correct answers to one of the foregoing questions. Why can’t ynnr Try them on your friends. - Constitutional. A little fouryearold girl' was walk- ‘mg°with her mother, when a caterpil- far, the first she had ever seen, stawled in front of them. “Muvver, muvver!” abe cried excitedly. “Look! ; four mufl's little girl is out taking & '-—.'Ml Magssiye, | him in that way. He remedied his he obtained important and exclusive |’ || lost his punch.” oo Bouquets are in order for Jess Wil- Iard, Kaneas cowpuncher and somre fighter. . There was a bunch of wise ring birds in the gathering around the Fort Wayne ringside when Jess punched holes in one Frank Bauer of Bt. Charles, Ill. And all of them left the arema muttering . to . themselves these words: ‘That big fellow will do. . He’s the best we have yet seen.” Among the mutterers’ was Eddle Santry, former featherweight cham- plon, and referee of the fight. Santry paid the following tribute to Willard's fistic abilities: “He’s about the best there is right now, though still green. I was in the ring and right cloge to the men all the/time and will say that Willard hits harder than any heavyweight in the game today. -Fitzsimmons, when his hands were good, could not hit with more pile-driving force than this fei- low. Jess was under wraps all the way with Bauer for fear of injuring ZIMMERMAN IS NEW WAGNER Chicago Third Baseman as Hard & Hitter as Pittsburg Veteran In Paimy Days. For years Hans Wagner of the Pitts burg Pirates enjoyed the reputation of being the most dangerous batter in the National league. He: has been sheared of that distinction. None other than Heinle Zimmerman of the Chicago Cubs has been honored with it by twirlers of the league. He was mot feared before on account of his fondness for swinging-at high: thrown [* balls. Pitchers succeeded in decerving fault and forced the twirlers to get the ball:near the plate, as his record of .372 proves. ‘Zimmerman was a set left field hit ter. Nearly all his drives were shot Jess Willard, Huvywfl'm Pugllist. past the third baseman: or in the air | to the left flelder. - When he was in the game substituting for a regular: his “hits were not frequent. He did not strike out oftener, but was unfor: tunate in placing the ball in the hands of the third sacker or left flelder. He realized his mistike and took pains to correct it: In‘practice he exercised in placing the ball by the first sacker and to right center- Being a natural | batter, it did not require much time before he was able to hit-to all three, directions on the field. This 1s shown ' by his getting as many extra base hits to right center as he did in left field “Rube”. Marquard of the New York Glants declares Zimmerman was the —.}hardest man in the league for him to ‘pltch to. He is not the only flinger L i Helnle Zimmerman. who-found him a heap of trouble. Tes. rean of the Giants,. Hendrix of Pitts burg, Sallee and Harmon of St. Louis; : Rixey of Philadelphia, Tyler of’ Bos- i ton, Alexander of Philadelphia and Suggs of Cincinnati credit Zimmer: ‘man with being the most dmemn- au‘of the Cubs,” he re plied. “Heinlp, 18 a terror. No use trying to fool’ him.. ‘He' is “another| Hans Wagner, only younger.and far more dangerous. He 18 a more natural| batter and a harder hitter than Wag- ner is now. Hans, in' my:opinion, has | ED SWEENEY FAVORS CHAN!{E Catcher of New -York Team Sure ig him. but at that he shot over a couple of right-hand uppercuts that would have .stopped less gamer - ringmen than the St. Charles heavy. There i power behind his punches. “I never saw a boxer improve as fast as has Willard. He's got a nasty left hook developed, the short kind, you know, that does not have to trav- el far to hurt. And his right upper cuts and crosses are stunners. He does not waste punches, elether, and when he starts one it's a good bet it Wwill land. ‘There is none of the old- ‘womaa style of milling with him. He did not pull a punch from his hips in the fight. - All of them Were of the snappy kind that you see champions use. +“I saw McCarty fight a couple of times and if Willard can’t beat him; then I never had a boxing glove on. Willard is bigger and tougher and a harder hitter than McCarty and 1 :::I:’llly believe he can outbox him, York American club, was at the Chi. cago meeting of the American league, |’ ‘Catcher Ed Sweney called on him aft- er completion of the Chance deal to congratulate hum on his good fortune in landing Chance. “He is the man you need,” was the way Sweeney- put it. “He .will put Ed Swumy new life in the team, and I am sure all the boys will play thelr heads off’ for him. Most of the fellows realized that we were not a last place outfit last season, but we simply had to sub- mit to the inevitable. Next season we will show .something to those tum ‘which fintshed ahead of us.™ Tlelder Jones is considered by' many as the richest ball player alive. Chanee—Everfl-’Elnker — three mana- gers all from the same club, the same winter. There 18 one wrestler whom con: | stant defeat cannot keep off the mat, and his name s Dr. Roller. Hank O’Day has not signed to um. 'pire. in the National league and will not do 8o if Ban Johnson can help it. John McGraw says that if Arthur| Hoffman comes back this year, Clarke will have the greatest outfleld in his- tory. Connle Mack says he is not after the services of Jim Thorpe, the Car- Hsle Indian and: champlon athlete of the world. Connle Mack thoroughly agrees with E. Collins and Joe Jackson. He says it the Athletics will win the Ameri- pennant before 1 quit”’ That is the assurance of Frank Chance to Frank Farrell. And if any one can do-t, it is Chance. - Connie Mack picks Rube Waddell as the greatest pitcher of all time. ‘Waddell certainly made a lasting im- pression on his quiet manager. Mobile intends doubling its seating capacity. Wat’s the use now that it has lost Pitcher Demaree, who .put Moble in the running last season? Jim Scott,r minus. his\ rheumatism, ‘has signed to pitch ball for the Whita| Sox in 1918, This will be a big boost | for the Chicago American league club. Answer to & querry whether he ‘would' play baseball in 1913, J. Kling ventures the opinion that Kansas City will boom'as a Dbillfard and pool center. Dlrtmth oolla‘a recently accepted Gerald Hayes, the old Texas league umpire, and one time manager of the Beaumont and “other clubs, more re- cently an umpire in the American as- sociation, goes to the International next season as an indicator man. Locke says that he will not even retain Donlin with the Phillies, thus putting an end to all rumors that Sir Michael will succeed Dooin. Donlin, sure of eye, but slow of foot, is almost inevitably doomed to the minors. Although he has been up there or thereabouts ever since the palmy days of 1909, Billy Killifer 1s just becoming & real major leaguer. He is a holdout on the Phillies, though receiving the largest salary ome of their catchers has drawn since the days of B4 Mo- Farland, ? Literal Truth. A London story {lluminates the .ca- reer of Horace Hamfat, an actor. Rich today, he was poor and a failure up to the age of forty. His life, up to that age, passed in the provinces on two or three quid a week. One Sat- urday in Manchester Horace Hamfat’s show went up, the manager fled, and Horace for. three days lived on bread and dripping. - Then-a letter came to him from a London admirer, inclosing ten pounds. The admirer forwarded also an item from a theatrical page that Horace Hamfat himself had writ- ten—“Horace Hamfat is starring in Manchester.” But the typesetter had made this item' read, truly emough: “Horace Hamfat is lurvln( in Man- chester!” Thanks to the Cartoonist. Party emblems that figure on bal lots represent the more serious pur- poses and-type the traditions of vari- ous political followings; but the em- blems that the cartoonists and humor- Ists have established are the more popular, because they represent that cheerful mood in which a majority of persons attack politics without aban- dening the earnest aim that underlies its manifestations.—Judge. DON’T KNOW THEY - HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Bemidjl people 'who have chronic ‘appendicitis,” which is not very painful have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, scur stom- ach or const{pation. E. N. French & Co. state if thesze people will try simple buckthorn , bark, glycerine, etc., a8 compounded in :Adler-i-ka, the German appedicitis remedy, they will be surprised-at the QUICK benc- fit. A SINGLE DOSE relicves these troubles INSTANTLY.—Adv. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER® Otfies 813 Beltrami Ave. 2.2 Pioneer Want Ads -2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them Classiftied’ Department The Pioneer Want Ads less than 16 cents WANTED—Cook at Lake Shore. —_—————————— FOE SBALE SUNEIRURE LS bvumvumiSUUUINIUIV IS FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for 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 . Ploneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bem1dji lead pencil (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 Ploneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 60 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral differont points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemldji Ploneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—A ten-acre tract within city limits, corner Fourteenth ‘street and Norton avenue. Address B. F. Joslyn, city. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. 'The Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short mo- tlce. v FOR SALE— Sixteen Inch seasoned Jjack pine and tamarack wood.—J. E. Swanson, Phone 684-7, Farm. FOR SALE—Dry poplar $2:50 per cord dellvererl wood at Inquire OASH WITH ooPY % oent per word per lssue 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 meighbor 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 FOR RENT e FOR RENT—Modern ten room house, heating plant, hot water, bath and toilet rooms. Phone 65. FOR RENT—SIx room cottage, phone 519. LOST AND FOUND o FOUND—Muff at the city hall after the U. C. T. dance. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS oo ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled 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 advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the Daper .to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D, WANTED—100 merchants In North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 31" lead pencil.- Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer in order that all recelve advantage ot advertis- ing: For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- “fice” Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- Nicollet hotel. midj!l, Minn. FOR SALE—Hay meadow. Six miles from town. Falls & Cameron, phone 374. FOR SA...—Five-room bungalow, |- BOUGHT AND 'SOLD—Secord haund 1207 Minnesota avenue. Phone 526 ~or 93. s FOR SALE——Seasoned pine wood, $1.50. Phone 374. Falls & Cl.ll- eron. - FOR SALE—Five mflch cows. In-|WAN - Wilto: WANTED—To buy gasoline boat. Must be in good condition and cheap. Apply 406 Minnesota ave- ‘nue. . :furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, across. from: postoffice, phone 129 WANTED—Positlon by stenograph- Inquire “Z”, Ploneer office. FEBRUARY 3, |000006000000000 > 1ODGEDOM IN BEMIDA. ¢ 2000000000000 00 A. 0. U. W. Bemid§l Lodge Ne. 277. Regular nights—first and thiré Monday, at 8 o'clook, —at Odd Fellows hall, 403 Beltrami Ave. B. P 0 B Bemidjl Lodge No. 952, Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall Beltrami Ave, and Fiftn t. c o ¥ every second and fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock In basement. of Catholic church, DEGREN OF NONOR Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows > Hall . r. 0.8 Regular meeting . nights every 1at and 2nd Wednes- day -vunlnl at § o‘e!cck Bagles hall G AR Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at 044 Fel _ lows Halls, 402 Beltrami %z 0.0. ¥ Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'elock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. ”'“% L 0. 0. F. Camp No. 4 Regular meeting every secend and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights -- first and third. Wednesday at 8o’élock. —1. 0. 0. F. Hall. XNIGHTS OF PYTNIAS Bemidfi Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at § o'clock—at the Eagles’ Hall, Third street. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening ir each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidy, 233. Regular = mesting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrams Bemidjl Chapter No. 16, R A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, § o'clock. p. m.—at Masenie Htul Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 80 @ K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P. m.—at Masoni¢ Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. O. 8. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and thira Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrnmi Ave., and Fifth M. B. A Roosevelt, No. 1688 Regular meeting nights Thursday everings at § o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall M W. A Camp No. 6013, meeting nights first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock st Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMANITANS. Regular meeting nights ea the first and thiré Thurs( in the L O. O. F. Hall at § p. m. Bemiaji Regular SOMS OF NERMAN. Meetings _held Sunday afterncon of esck month at Troppman's g 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. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the [five] Jcent world. It is sold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: Oarlison’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- olry an W. Q. Sobroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. E. F. Notzer’s Pharmaocy Wm. MoOualg J. P. Omioh P ’'s Clgar Roe & Markusen :: @. Troopman & Oo. Aberoromble The Falr Store Mrs. E. L. Woods Ollm m Store Bomhl]l len ndile er Suoply Retailers will = receive immediate shipments in gross«(more: or less) by Phone 31, or addressing the