Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 4

JOHNSON FACES HIS JURY CALMLY (Contlnued from first page). sion” with -a dangerous instrument. If found guilty, the penalty is an in- determinate sentence in - the state ‘penitentiary of from five to twenty years. A speclal venire of jurymen was | brought down from the Battle River| and Shotley cauntry by Sheriff John- son this morning. Most of the men are homesteaders and farmers. Near- 1y all had read of the case but those! accepted stated on the stand that they considered themselves fit to give an impartial verdict. The ma- jority of the jurymen are Scandinav- ians. The prisoner is a Dane, aged thirty-four, who has been in ~ this country about ten years. ‘When Judge Stanton rapped for order this morning there were few spectators in the court room and the trial has attracted a smaller aud- ience than probably any other mur- der in this county. 2 Baseball in Canada. “One thing that surprised_me dur- g my recent trip to the Pacific coast was the intense interest taken in baseball in the far west and in the nearby sections of Canada. Of course you all know that there are some crack-a-jack clubs and hundreds of thousands of 18-karat fans out there in our own states, but what you prob- ably don’t know is that the people of ‘western Canada are positively crazy over our national pastime. Of course the Americans from the states who have gone up there and settled are responsible for the game’s introduc- tion, but it has enough followers across the border today to make it a mighty paying venture for the club owners. Our company made one-night stops in such places as SasKatoon, Edmonton, Regina and Calgary dur- ing the time the world’s champion- ship series was being played, and to see the immense crowds in front of the many bulletin boards eagerly watching the scores and plays Tre- minded us of what we had been ac- customed to on such occasions in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Boston. Believe me, the ‘fan’ in Sas- katoon and Calgary knows almost as much about the Red Sox and Giants as you and I do.”—De Wolf Hopper, in Leslie’s. Uncle Eben. “Dar is times,” said Uncle Eben, “dat de bossiest men has to leave things to other people. De surest way to git yoh face cut is to jump up un- expected to give instructions to de barber dat’s shavin’ you.” | COOD NEWS Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard| It and Profited Thereby. | “God news travels fast,” and the] thousands of bad back sufferers in| Bemidji, are glad to learn where re-! lief may be found. Many a lame, | weak and aching back is bad no| more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good| news of their experience with the| 0ld Quaker Remedy. Here is an ex-/ ample worth reading: ] Henry Revor, 808. Bemidji Ave.,! Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have tak-: en Doan’s Kidney Pills, obtained| from Barker’s Drug Store and have received splendid results. I had a lame back, together with ‘pains across my loins. Every move I madel caused me pain. Itook Doan’s Kid-| ney Pills as directed and they re- moved my trouble. I can recommend them.” If your back aches—if your kid- neys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Revor had—the remedy that fs| backed by home testimony. 60c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name -— Doan’s— and take no other.—Adv. You Can Secure AnEducation BY JOHN P. FALLON Not every boy or girl has the opportunity or money to go to col- lege—yet the desire for knowledge is ever increasing. Millicns of minds have been taught to think by carefully and critically reading the daily news- paper. Many have secured a liberal education by reading the daily lessons in geography, inscience and health, in histories of civics and politics, in romances and humani- ties. Every day's issue of THE PIONEER will add to your store of knowledge, will help perfect you in the art of conversation, will present important business problems and their solution, will assist in making you a pleasing entertainer. ~wil" bring you all the important news of modern life. : It will pay you to read THE PIONEER closely and constantly every day. Its news and feature columns will give you a splendid education and its advertising " col- umns will enable you to purchase everything you require for person ! a good man in Mitc™ell. | Reds will profit by the Mitchell trade. W HAVE SHOW REDS NO For First Time Cincinnati Club 2 Picked as Winner. Joe Tinker Will Strengthen Where It. Was Weakest—Good Haul i Made When Beals Be.cker Was Secured From New York. { Cincinnati, for the first time in years, is picked to be an acute con- tender for the National league base- Lall championship. due to its having a new and versatile manager in Joe Tinker, formerly of the Cubs. Cincinnati is said to have had a missing link in its line-up ever since Tommy Corcoran left .the team in 1906. Corcoran' played short and the ex-Cub is now expected to supply the missing link that has kept the Reds from winning a pennant. 1t is generally conceded that with Tinker at short the Reds-will be at least 50 per cent. better than last year, when they put up a remarkable fight. Baseball men in President |Lynch’s organization say the -club { would have finished better, and possi- bly would have won a flag, if Garry Herrmann had had an infielder of Tinker’s caliber. They expect the for- mer Cub to place the club in the thick of the battle with Chicago, New York and Pittsbirg. Their confention is that he has men who can hit the ball with any other set in the organi- zation, who can field as well, and who have the speed. If he can ob- tain better than fair pitching, it is thought he will give the first division teams a lot of worry. Tinker's infield, taken at a glance, is not the worst in the league. It was only mediocre last _season, and in spite of that did remarkably well. Tinker's presence will make it one of the fastest in the league. No club in the organization, except Brooklyn, can boast of a better first baseman than Hoblitzell. His true ability has not been brought out yet, but it will be with Tinker at the helm. Egan is a sterling second baseman, but was handicapped by not having an experi- enced shortstop to help him. Assist- ing Tinker at Second, Egan is expect- ed to be a wonder. The right side of Tinker's infleld and half of the left can be compared with any of the other seven teams. Third base is a perpelxing problem for the new manager. He has a com- petent man in Eddie Grant, but the latter has lost much of his aggres- siveness and hitting strength. It is thought, however, with Tinker at short Grant will play as he did with the Phillies. Should he do so, Tinker will have a good infield. He has fair utllity men in Esmond and McDonald. Tinker's duties are light when it comes to choosing men to play the outfield positions, although he did lose Some say the He had been with the Reds so long that he lost his enthusiasm. Marsans, the Cuban player, is an excellent man " Beals Becker. to take his place. He is assured of playing regularly in right field, as he is a natural .300 batter, fast and show- ing development in his hegdwork. Bescher will be in left fleld and to- day ranks as the leader of the league. That takes into consideration his field- ing, batting, throwing and base rum- -| ning. He fell below the .300 mark last summer, which should not have happened, experts say. It is expected, though, that he will climb above this | figure this season under Tinker's sys- | tem of playing. Bescher also ought to be better in base running and field- ing with the spirit and ginger Tinker plans to inject into the club. A fairly good haul was made when Beals Becker was secured from New York for the waiver price. It is not likely he will play center field, as Tinker has a better man in Bates. Becker is fleet, but is only a fair hitter and fielder. Bates possesses all these requisites and like Bescher is assured of a regular berth. He in- Jured his leg last season and played in only eighty-nine games for an aver- age of .289. Cincinnati’s outfield is to be ranked with the best, critics say. Winds Bother Jackson. Jackson, the Boston Braves’ out flelder, declares the eastern winds in- terfere with his playing at Boston, and has asked Manager Stallings to trade him to either Cincinnati or~8t. Louis. Quite 2 Stunt. Before marriage @ woman has to pretend she doesn’t take a man seri- ously when she does, and after mar- riage she has to pretend she does when she doesn’t—The Tattler.. Modern Isaiahs, . ‘There are few twentieth = century Isaiahs. = Nowadays, when the Lord asks, “Whom shall I send?” men don’t say, “Here am I, send me”—they send or home to the best advantage. their wives,—Woltman. Infield | Its selection is | relic of the early ages of wrestling. It is rightfully barred 3 from championship matches, but still may be an effective means of de- fense in handling a bully or saving one’s life in a personal encounter with a robber or murderer. “I won my first professional match at catch-as-catch-can wrestling with the strangle hold because I didn't know any better,” relates = Gotch. “That was before I had met either McLeod or Farmer Burns. It was in the match with: Marshall Green, the chicken picker, when we wrestled in overalls in the old opera house in Humboldt in 1899. It was a rough and ready battle and both tried for the strangle hold. 1 was quicker than Green and won three straight falls in about an hour of hard work, taking all three with strangle holds. “The strangle hold was a common grip in those days. One professional, Evan Lewis, probably developed the hold to its highest efficiency. He made & world-wide reputation for winning matches with it and was kunown far and wide as ‘Strangler’ Lewis. “It is the most dangerous grip in wrestling, and yet the old timers used to employ it quite often. In my match with Tom Jenkins at Bellingham, Wash.,, when I won the American championship, he put a strangle hold on me after I had won the first fall. His powerful arms and great strength made it difficult for me to extricate myself. . “Maddened over the loss of the first Txm strangle hold is a discarded This Hold Is: Barred Nowadays. years, Jenkins charged at- me furlous ly in the second bout and in a mix-ug worked himse!f behind me. He slip Ped his lefi forearm under my chin and bore the weight of his right arm against the top of my head, tightening his grip and completing a strangle Hold, from which: it would have been impossible for a weak man”to escape. “There is only one way in which to break this hold, and one eannot linger, as delay may prove fatal That is to employ both hands in grasping the aggressor's left member and below the elbow, and-thus lessen- apple. If one possesses great strength it is possible to break the hold. I em. ployed this method in escaping from JFenkins me. It was his last hope of retaining the championship, ard he tried it too Iate to succeed. 4 “Although the strangle hold is barred nowadays, it is used more or less in many matches. Wrestlers. get it when attempting to obtain other holds, sometimes by mistake. It ‘weakens an opponent, and if continued might prove fatal. Jenkins was warn- ed against_the hold in nearly every match with me. Sometimes he secur- ed the grip unintentionally. “Farmer Burns is one wrestler who ‘was practically immune from the stran. gle hold. This was due to the wonder- ful development of the muscles of his neck. The ‘Farmer' defeated Stran- gler Lewis for the American champion- ship in 1895. Lewis bumped into trou- ble when he tried to choke that old fall and the peril of losing the cham- pionship, which he had held for six WO00D AFTER ANOTHER FLAG “Smoky Joe,” Pitching Hero of 1912 Season, Will Try to Beat Last i Year’s Record. Jog Wood, the pitching star of the Boston Red Sox last year, will have a great deal to say as to" whether or not the Red Sox will be able to capture, another " pennant. Connie Mack, of the Athletics, is determined that his team will be in the fight from the start this year and will not allow the Sox toslip anything over on him like they did last’season. Joe Wood was the hero. par, excel lence of the Boston tribe in 1912 Before the season started he was known as a fairly good performer with the gloves. When the season ended he was the most-talked-of ball player in the country. Joe hung up a record in the box thai made the “Smoky Joe” ‘Wood. other box artists in the American league look sick. He won 35 games during the season and lost but 5. Eddie Plank, of the Athletics, was the only twirler who came anywhere near the mark set by.Smoky Joe, the left: hander, winning 26 and losing 6. Wal- ter Johnson, the gregt pitcher of the ‘Washingtons, had 32 victories to his credit and 12 defeats. ‘Wood will have no easy job on his hands to beat his record of last year, but he has every confidencé that he will be able to do it. He has been spending the winter on his farm near Parker’s Glen, Pa.,, and is anxiously ‘waiting the call for the Red Sox to assemble for the spring training. All Married. Only two of the men on the Oak- land Pacific Coast league champions who ‘can be classed as regulars are unmarried. They are. Bill Leard and John Tiedemann and rumor has it ‘that Lesrd will soon join the married colony, & Startling_ Sight. Soon after the installment of the |- telegraph “in Fredericksburg, Va., & little darky saw a piece of newspaper that had blown up on one of the-tele- graph wires and caught thers. Run- ning ‘to ‘the house in a great state of excitement, he cried: “Miss Liza, come quick! Dem wires done buss and done let all the news out!” —_— . Never Gets There. - No one looks. for achievement to & man who always has an.excuse. for chap into submission. (Copyright, 1913, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Baltimore is to have a running club Trinity college may take up Ila crose. The New York Athletic club has 4, 232 members. The San Mateo Polo club, of Cali- fornia, will construct a $75,000 club heuse. Manager McGraw wants to. win three consecutiyve National, league pennants. 7 India is likely to be represented by a team of athletes at the 1916 Olympfc games in Berlin. Hereafter all of the meetings of the International league will be held ir the Hotel Imperial, in New York. Manager McCreedie of the Portland team of the ‘Pacific coast league says he won’t have a captain on his team. Manager McGraw believes George Burns has the best chance of all thé rookies to land a regular outfield berth. 1 Manager Joe Birmingham says if ‘Blanding, his right-hander, doesn’t im- prove, he will use him as a pinch hitter. The University of Penusylvania imagined it had a wonderful wrestling 8quad, but was laid flat on its back by Cornell, 33 to 0. Fred Merkle s the only big league player extant who made a hit this winter. The rest were in vaudeville and Fred bowled. Nick Cullop, former New Orleans southpaw, now the property of the Cleveland Naps, is being touted as a second Marty O'Toole, “Old Cy” Young, the daddy of the slab ‘artists, in his twenty-two years on the diamond had seventy-eight shut-out games to his credit. Ed Williams, an Indian, and Ar cher Reilly have been turned over to the Springfield club, of the Ohio league, by the Indianapolis club. Here's Josh ‘Devore’s dope for the standing of the first-division teams for 1913; New York, first; Pittsburg, sec- ond; Cincinnati, third; Cubs, fourth. Second baseman Robert Prysock has purchased his release from the Zanes- ville club and sjgned with the Macon club, of the South Atlantic league. The Denver, club, of the Weastern league, has reinstated the suspended outfielder, Joe Collins, and released him to the Lincoln club, same leagué; and the Des Moines club has signed Arnold Sheldon, the star halfback.of Sewanee college. 7 Pampered Child Handicapped. Just as-the pampered lap dog be: comes fat and diseased and unable to run about .and bark vigorously and fight, so does the:pampered rich child become mentally. deficient and finds | himself unable. to cope ‘with children |- of his age among the lower or work ing classes—Bxchange. LR WJii Dawn Upon Him Some Day. ~Oh, yes; Jack adores me; I've known it for weeks.” 2 s hat’s bothering you?” bothering me!. ing the heavy pressure on the Adam’s |- He was too weak to hold| Home Baking Reduces Cost of Living HE U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin * No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as much protein and ten times as much energy as round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is -even greater. b If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever heard man, woman or child complain that good home-made biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? Instead the tendency is “to make a meal of them” and the variety is so great that something you bake yourself could well be the chief feature of every meal. Home Baking is Simplified the Use of K CBaking Powder ‘With K C, you can make things moist and rich yet have them lightand feathery, wholesomeand digestible. Biscuits may be mixed the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need not be dry and heavy. You can make a cake 8o light that you can hardly get it out of the pan whole, yet it will not fall. K Cis not like the old fashioned baking powders. It is double acting and continues to give off leavcning gas until the dough is 3 cooked through. K.C is sold at a fair price—a large can for 25 cents. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri- ficed, but every can is fully guaranteed under State and National Pure Food laws and to ‘We take all the chances. Your money back if you do not get better results with K C than any baking powder you ever used. Incindea can in your next grocery order, try some of the new recipes v.at appear in this paper from time to time. Then you will have gone far toward solving this vexing “Cost of Living” problem. _ ELLLIL LD LD L DL LT HEEEOER Classified ]| - Department LODGEDOM IN MR ORI RY RS nighta—frst Monday, at Betdjt Lod, No. 1053 ‘Reguldr meeting nights— first and third Thursdays ~8 o'clock—at Masonic hall Beltrami “Ave., and . Fiftk st - . © 0. x. every second and fourth Sunday evening, at § o'clock In_ basement of Catholie church. @ Rerular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o’elech DEGRER OF NONOR Meeting nights “evers ) second and fourth Monday _evenings, at Odd Fellows P.0.E Regular meeting_ nights every 1ut und znd Wednes day evening at § a'clock Eaxles hall. a. A= Regulur meetngs —First and third Saturday after- noons, st 2:30—at Odd Fe! lows Halls, 402 Beltram! _Ave . Bemidji Lodge No. 11¢ at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. = 1.0, 0. F. Camp No. 8t L2\ Regular meeting every mecend and fourth Wednesdays at § %/ o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. e . Hehecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights_-- first ace third Wednesday at $c'elock. —I. 0. O. F. Hall XNIGHTS OF PYTNIAS Bemidjl Lodge No. 163 - Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday eventag at & o'clock—at the Eagles Ml Third street. - Regular meeting nignt last Wednesday evening e each month. MASONIC. The Pioneer Want Ads I ] 0ASH WITH coPY 14 oent per word per Issue | Regular charge rate 1 cent per” word per insertion. Nc ad taken for less than 15 cents Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere so 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. 2 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs" HELP WANTED. LOST AND FOUND UV SUCUUU VS S oS MEN AND WOMEN—Sell guaranteed | LOST—Sunday, hand-painted bar hose. 70 per cent profit. Make pin. Finder please return to Pion- $10 daily. Full or part time. Be-| eer for reward. ginners investigate.- Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. MISCELLANEOUS 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 advertising. The Courier-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- sults; rates cne cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding - insertions; fifty cente per line per month. Address the FOR SALE CHEAP—One brand new Smith Premier typewriter, No. 10. H. J. Unruh, First National bank. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- trami avenue ‘WANTED—Girl for general work. Phone 570. Mrs. Richardson, 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Girl for general house- work., 703 Bemidji. WANTED—Girls at the Palace hotel, Blackduck, Minn. Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. ‘ FOR SALE A. F. & A. M, Bem: 288, Regular *, meeting. gvi::z- — first and thire ‘ednesda; 3 o' Masonic Hall,* Betamt Ave, "and Fifth st Bemidji Chapter Ne. T R A M. Stated cunmfi-:- —first and thira m.—at Hall Zeltrami A street. ! ‘f"’ and Fiti b. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bek- tram! Ave., and Fifth DS‘:’ 0. £. S. Chapter No. 173, Regular meeting nighte— first and thira Fridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hali, gem-amt Ave, and Fifth Elkanah Commandery N . K. T. Stated conclavbi'-;n:: and fourth Fridays, § .o'clock n B A Rooseveit. No. Regular tin, L meeting night Thuraday everings at 8 o'clock in Odd Fell Hall, o M W. A Bem!dji Camp No. 6018, F‘leguh.r meeting nights — first and- third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock ut Odd Fellewe Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights ea the first and third Thursdays In the L O. O. F. Hall at § . m. SONE OF XERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of eash month at Troppman's Hall YROMANS. Meetings the first Friday, > evening of the mionth st | the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. FOR SALE—_Typewriter ribbons for | WANTED—100 mercnants in North: every make of typewriter on the| ©ID Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- market at 50 cents and 75 cents| U’ lead pencil. Will carry name each. - Every ribbon sold for 75| ©f every merchant in advertising cents guaranteed. Phone orders| ¢olumns of Ploneer in order_that promptly filled. Mail orders given | Il recelve 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 bauo “furniture. Odd Fellow’s building across from postoffice. phone 129 WANTED—A good tresh milch cow. F. M. Freese. Phone 579- the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemldji tead pencil (the best ‘mickel 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 50 cents a_dozen. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- > eral differont poluts and in first : class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn, e Pioneer Wanr Ads Pioneer will procure any kind of % -2 Gent a Word rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Team Gray mares, ten L years old; weight, 2,600. Address B R | D. W. Spooner, Madison, Wis. rl ng esu ts FOR SALE Family driving horse. % Ask-the Man Who Model Bakery. - Nas Triads Tham _ FOR REN1 Rooms for Rent—Inquire corner Sixth and Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT—Rooms; also light hi keeping roams over Model. Two furnished rooms for rent, 1516 - Bemidjf avenue, - Who Sells It ? Here they aré 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 ifive] “cent world. It is sold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: ~ Carlson’s Variety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store W. G. Sochroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. - E. F. Notzor’s Pharmaoy Wm. MoOualg J. P. Omioh’s Oigar Store 5 Roo & Markusen . F. 6. Troopman & Oo. L. Abercrombie 5 Tho Falr Store ¥ Mprs. E. L. Woods = Chippewa Trading Store Redlake =~ BemldjI Plonear Suoply Store 2 e Retailers will receive immediate shipments in'gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the" Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store, Bemidjy.