Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1913, Page 4

The Perfect Figure of Today THE perfect tailored fig- . ure, says Fashion, ‘is long and straight, with only the slightest of curves at the hips. But careful! Not a hint of stiffness or rididity, or the entire beauty of line is marred! This combination of per- fect figure-control and per- fect ease marks what our || customers call “The War- || ner figure”—the ideally graceful, supplelines every woman may enjoys who wears a carefully fitted | Warner Corset. The new Spring models out-match for beauty any we've ever before shown you. Every stitch™ guar- anteed—even to % :their “Security” Hose Support- k. rallilia ers. =] WARNER’S Price $1.00 to $5.00 RED FERN $3.00 10 $10.00 and Up| Berman Emporium | MADERO SHOT AND KILLED SUNDAY (Continued from first page). N President Huerta hurried a detach- ment of federals into Vera Cruz im- mediately and put down the first out- break, which was at Orizaba. federals surrounded and captured a band of soldiers, sent there by Gen- eral Velasco, leader of the rebellion there. Perhaps the most formidable revolt is in the where General Ambrosio Figuera, in- spector general of rurales, is in open revolt at the head of 10,000 men. Among the disaffected states are Chihuahua, Coahuila, Oaxaca, Gur- rero, Sonora, Yucatan, Zacetas, San Luis Potosi, Sinaloa, Nuevo Leon and Puebla. ‘ Huerta’s plan is to institute a reign of terror.in the disturbed dis- tricts, until the leaders of -the new revolt have been discouraged from further activity. The government intends to keep a tight reign on the| situation at all times, preserving peace by the same harsh methods that kept the old Diaz regime in power so many years. That American capital is confident of the ability of the new government to weather the storm was indicated by the offer today of New York of g loan of 20,000,000 pesos and as much more as _is needed. The treasury is empty, having been cleaned out by the Madistas, and the offer of a loan will likely be accepted. . NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all persons riding or driving on the sidewalks of this city on sleds drawn by dogs or other animals will be ar- rested and dealt with according to law. Dated this 24th day of February, A. D. 1913, CHAS. B. HOYT, Chief of Police. The |. state of Guerrero |~ “TROUBLE WITH THE FAT MAN Conductor and Motorman' Were Ad -vised How to Put Him Off the Street Car. A large man, weighing about 200 pounds, who had imbibed freely enough to be somewhat unsteady .on his legs, boarded a Brooklyn car the other evening. The sudden starting ot the car caused him to fall against the iron railing, and in so doing he ripped his coat. This unfortunate circum- stance, combined with the laughter of | the passengers, angered him, and he | sullenly seated himselt somewhers about the center of the car: 3 Upon being asked by the conductor for “Fare, please,” he refused to pay. you don't pay I will put you off,” said the conductor. “Go ahead!” sald the man. The conductor attempted to- make good his threat, but as he was a small man, found it impossible to budge the two-hundred-odd pounds before him. Then he called on the motor- man for assistance. . N The motorman took hold on one side, the conductor on the other. They half dragged, half. lifted, the man toward the door. All this time he did not utter a word. Suddenly, however, he convulsed the other passengers. with the remark: “Be. careful, now. No more_ force than absolutely necessary.” Why He Cried. It was a mixed party, and when the lights were lowered, for the old-fash- foned “snapdragon” young - Blinks managed to edge closer to the golden- haired maiden he adored. There was a three-minute scramble, and when the lights went up there arose a howl of disappointment from the young lads who happened to be near our friend Blinks. “What's the matter, Willie?” in- quired the hostess. “Didn’t you get any?”’ - “Did-didn’t get the chance,” bawl- ed the boy. “Soon as it st-started that fellow with the eye-glasses c-col- lared hold of my hand, and d-didn’t leave off kiss-kissing it till the g-gas was on again!” Animal Friendships. Animals are often known to. form very strange friendships. Cats _be come very fond of horses, and even of- birds. Goats and horses. are fre- quently great friends. Even a lioness has been known to be so much at- tached to a little terrier that it was miserable at its absence. A gentle man in Scotland kept several pea: ‘cocks, one of which, instead of roost: ing with its mates in the trees or on the walls, always went to the kennel where the collie was tied up, and squéezed itself in with the dog. The peacock’s tail sticking out of the ken nel_had a very funny appearance. *“Truth About Him. ’ To his well-beloved he had alway: been faithful; but she had had many embodiments. Each individual knowr | as Lucy, Jane, Flora, Evangeline, o1 what not, had been merely a tran slent condition of her. He did no! recognize .this as an excuse or a de fense, but. as a fact simply. Essen tially she.was perhaps of no tangible substance; a spirit, a dream, a/frenzy & conception, an aroma, an epitomize¢ sex, a light of the eye, a parting o the lips. ‘God only knew what she really was.—Hardy, - . PREPARING SEED BED. A Well Prepared Seed Bed Is Neces sary—Disk Land Two or Three Times—A Mellow Surface e About Three Inches—Plowing Not Necessary. (By R. A. Moore, Wisconsin College of Agriculture.) i [Natlonal Crop Improvement Service.] A carefully prepared seed bed has been one of the most neglected fea tures in connection with the produc: tion of oats. It is a Very common practice to see an end-gate seeder at work in flelds where the corn stalke still remain standing on the' ground As a matetr of fact, most of the preparation of the seed bed has been very largely done after the oats have been sown. Such practices will have to be done away with before we can expect the average yield of oats to be materially increased. The preparation of the seed bed by no means receives the attention that it should in connec tion with all our grains, but especially 18 it deficient with our oats. Test Your Seed Oats. [National Crop Improvement Service.] Every grower of oats should test his seed before sowing. A very simple way to test seed for germination is to take two tin plates, one_ slightly smaller than the other, cut cotton flan- nel pads to fit the inner side of the plate, soak pads in water and squeeze out surplus moisture; put the pad upon the larger plate and count 100 oat seeds and scatter over the pad; place another wet pad over the seed and invert the smaller plate as » cover to prevent evaporation. Add a little water ‘when the pad becomes somewhat dry, but be careful not to use too much water. ,Keep in tem- perature of from 74 to 80 degrees F. At the end of six or seven days, count your sprouted seeds. It doesnt pay to sow oats which will | —Adv. wot test 95 per The Evolution of -The Modern Store Did you ever stop to think of the of today? wonderful development of the store - Years ago the store, was a place where you traded or entered only when it was necessary. - It was not considered necessary or even an ad- vantage to make it a pleasant place for you to come at any time. Modern storekeepers realize that the arrangement and surroundings of their stores make a great difference o their customers. They know that an attractive display in the windows or in the store impresses not only the woman who intends to buy, but the prospective buyer. From time to time they add new appointments until today the mod- ern store plays a big part in our daily life. Read the advertisements in THE PIONEER closely and constantly every day and see what the boumén;h_nnu are doing for your comfort and convenience. (Copyright, 1913, by J, P. Fallon.) 8howing How Gptch Pins an bpponpf“ With the Half Nelson and Crotch. OTCH roughed it for six months in the Klondike in 1901, meet- ing all comers. : He departed from the little old farm house south of Humboldt empty handed. He returned with a bag of gold and Canadian paper valued at $35,000, His wrestling triumphs in that Aretic region. ranged from a defeat of a bully to a victory over the champion grappler of the Yukon. One of the Butler brothers, wealthy. miners, tried to persuade “Farmer” Burns to accompany him to thé Klon- dike. Burns declined but gave Gotch such a glowing account of the great fortunes to be made on the Yukon that Gotch decided to go. The Humboldt farmer lad was known in the Klondike as Frank Kennedy, one of the host of miners washlng gold dust from the sand. He passed a month or more as a placer miner before opportunity knocked 'at his .door opening the way to am in- dependent fortune. Gl The camp, fortunately for Gotch, had .a bully. This fellow was not a wonderful wrestler, but had.a-habit of intimidating other miners by a show of strength and bull dog cour- age. Gotch had not been in camp many weeks before he had a “run in” with the bully. Gotch rushed into his traducer, grabbed him around the waist and hurled him to the ground. Then ke pinned him with a hammer- lock until he cried for mercy. The story of Gotch's victory over this “bad man” caused much excite- ment. _ Billy Murdock, champion wrestler of the camp, challenged him to a finish match. The challenge was accepted and the whole camp turned out to see the young stranger’s finish. The bout was held in a saloon. It lasted just four minutes. Murdock, to the surprise of the miners, was thrown heavily and pinned to the floor in such decisive fashion as to re- move ‘all. doubt as to who was cham- pion” wregtler of those diggings. + Gotch’s fame-spread to other camps and he was challenged by two wrest- .lers named Riley and Murphy. - The matches were. for $2,500, the mysteri- ous stranger agreeing to throw' both in an hour. He accomplished the task in half the time. The miners and sports of Dawson TENER FAVORS SUNDAY BALL Bill Introduced In the Pennsylvania Legistature Said to Have Back- Ing of Governor. The introduction at of a bill to legalize Sunday baseball in Pennsylvania discloses the fact that strong interests are-behind the. meas- ure. It is freely asserted that Gov- ernor Tener favors the project. The ylll was introduced by Representative Gov. Tener at Bat. James- Wiltbank of Philadelphia. The political interests that are financially identified with the Phillies are ‘really its -backers. - The fact that Gov. Ten: er has had 8o many conferences with President Locke is id - te indicate that some plan was con- sidered before the governor’s friends invested their money in the. euter prise. e < 2 é That's So. g “Why do you think married people do not love one another?” £ “Because when & man speaks of the Hme when he was inlove you know he means' the time before Fled.” 5 An_Instance, S - “Our modern inventions work mir v they do. I mnoticed yester day that a. messenger boy was ar Harrisburg | | manager of the Crimson Gulch opera ‘comedy. - The last time tragedy 1 ‘trled here the‘boys g0t excited and were told of the wonderful prowess of ‘the youngster from the “states.” There was_a -wrestler in \ Dawson named White who had the reputation. of befng ‘the second best in-the Yukon country. He challenged Gotch to a finish match for $2,500. Just to adver. tife himeelf and get a match with the |, champion. Gotch agreed to throw White' three times in an-hour. _ Gotch rushed in at the call of time and drove White to the.edge of the mat. - White went down in aheap and Gotch tried for a bar arm. -White darted out and then put Gotch to the mat with a crotch hold. .Gotch was up instantly, his' wonderful strength enabling him to break a waist hold.: Then he went to the top and gained'a partial hammerlock. White spun out of this dangerous grip and came-to" the. top once more, the miners giving him a big hand.. White hung on and Gotch raided up with his antagonist on his “back, an exhibition of strength that made the miners gasp with _astonishment. White threw Goteh to the mat, and both.came to thelr feet in a desperate .mixup. Gotch rushed in, grasped his oppo- nent by the legs, dangled him in the alr and then bore his shoulders to the mat for the first fall after five minutes. of ‘wrestling. - Going to it again Getch rushed White to the ropes and secured a leg hold and the Dawson wrestler went to the mat. Gotch fastened a double- nelson ‘which the Dawson wrestler broke with difficulty. - Gotch finally pinned his man for the second fall in eight minutes. : The miners who .had laid heavy bets on White were —panic-stricken. Gotch was not only a surprise—hae was a sensation. ‘When White came up wobbly for the final bout it was plain he could not-last much longer. Gotch rushed him and when he was about to fall trom the mat, he caught him,” pulling him back, and saving him possible injury. ~ White broke many holds but_finally succumbed to his more powerful opponent in 5:06. This match set the whole mining region of the Yukon talking about Gotch, "1t "enabled him'to secure a match_ for the thampionship of Alas- ka and the Klondike. (Copyright, 1912, by Joscph B. Bowles.) BORTON 15 A “FiND" | | White Sox Recruit Best-Young: ster of 1912 Season, Probably Is Best Player Coming ¢ Eithers.. Natignal- or- Americar Leagues, From Minors or Bush Leagues—Is a Glant. * ‘William Bortoft, White Sox, recruii ‘first baseman, was the fielding and batting “find” of the season in the American league in 1912. No young player coming to the younger major league showed the class of this West ern league product. He probably is the best all ‘around performer com- ing to either ‘the National or Ameri- can league fresh from the minors or the bushes. This giant lad was the prize pick of the season in the Amer. ican league. He is the best hitting player on the Chicago White Sox for many ‘years. The fielding of Borton for the ‘last three seasons has been near the per féct mark. His record for 1911 in the ‘Western league rested at 993 when all the returns were footed up by the baseball statisticians. He accepted nearly every 'chance .that came hi way without an error, i * Borton played in 31 games in the American league and committed only one error. This stands as a record for the inflelders and outfielders who ap- peared in 15 games. This might be considered an acck| dent it it was not for Borton’s record before he wore a major league uni- 7| form.’ Since he has performed as cred- itably in a long series of games, his achievement -‘ghines the more bril- liantly. S L2 There is one thing peculiar aboat Borton that led wise ones like Calla: han and Gleason to let him go to-St. JosepL. when they had him on the spring training trip. He fails tc show. major league class in the spring. It takes some time for Borton to warm 'to his task: His batting eye seems de. fective il March, but by the time the umpires sound the signal to “Play ball!” in the spring the old judgment of distance comes back. At any rate, Borton admitted .as much recently when asked why he failed to show class in the springtime. .- Borton has solved a big problem for: Manager Jimmy Callaban for the new ‘White Sox of 1913. He has. fiiled a gap that was made conspicuous and never filled acceptably after the de- partue of Jiggs - Donohue, Borton plays with-ease and bats with nerve He hits any difficult r house. “Only don't play anything bhut 5 'BAKING POWDER Those ‘who have had cakes ruined jarring the ‘stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can tumn out such marvelous biscuits, hot.breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly motion of the train. ot ‘how moist and rich Dining Car Chefs have found a to their needs in K'C and you will find it just as well suited to Kc“”fl,a"‘"’«% tw?flflbakinl%mh s0on as moisten: e other In, mOois- it to start the generation of lcave'n'iq R t you make your cake, K C until a crust is' formed and all danger of falling jarred and jolted and shaken by the et pastry to raise and stay raised under these con- powder must be used that continues to give off that sustains the raise—until the dough is baking powder exactly suited powders, gas. Nomatter ing Powder will Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it issold atareasonable price—no baking powder s%ould sell for more. Try a can at our risk and be convinced, The Pioneer Want Ads OASH WITH OCPY % oent per word per issue less than-16 cents HELP WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN—Sell guaran- teed hose, seventy per cent profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. =~ Beginners investigate. WEAR PROOF, 3038 Chestnut, St., Phila, Pa. / WANTED—Good girl for general house work.- -Inquire of Mrs. A. Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—One or, two - apprentice .girls at the Hetland and Fallon millinery parlors. FOR SALE FOR: SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for ‘every make .of typewriter on' the markét at 50 cents and 76 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 SALE—The Bem!1dji tead 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 Pioneer Office Supply Store at 6 cents each and 60 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in first class condition. ' Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Two six-year-old ponies. In foal, reason for selling. Will exchange for heavy horse. = Model Bakery. 2 5 FOR SALE—Rubber ' stamps. = The Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for-you on short no- tice. . ? FOR SALE—Household goods. Phone 758, s ; 7 P ——————— ——— SOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, _in:private family. ' Steam. heat, “teleptione and bath. Inquire 602 Fourth street :or phone 783, Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ‘ad tnk;n 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 80 your want ad gets to them all. : 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs 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 paper 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 Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 mercnants In North- ern Minnesota to sell “Tle Bemid- 31” lead pencil. ~ Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columne of Pioneer in order that all recelve advantage of advertls- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Ploneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. WANTED—March 1st, two or thrée furnished, or partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Must. be in private residence, with respectable family. Address T. C., ‘care of Pioneer. WANT TO BUY—Cottage and lot direct from owner. Quote lowest price and particulars. Address X, care of Pioneer. SR e S e e BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellow’s building, ' across from postoffice, phone 129 The MODEL Dry Cleaning Howse HOGANSON BROS., Props, Oy Clsaning of Ladles' every 1st and fnd day evening at [2 mllll-‘. and’ third Saturday after and Bonts’ Clothing, House- FOR RENT-——Desirable. - furnished © room. T.J- ‘Welch, 1121 Bemidiji avenue. SR I Defective Page hold Goads, ot 3 3 The Bemidji Paacil stands alone it - the - {five] Joomt . world. - It is sold on._your money. back basis. A istore on every ‘lmlnlhmv citles.