Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1913, Page 4

G0OD THING TO- ROLL LUMBERJACKS (Continued from firat page). tion with the Nelson bill. = He fur- ther stated that he did not appear on the roadhouse matter but did not deny the statements credited him by the Pioneer Press. VACATION NEXT WEEK. School students are looking: for- ward to next week as they will have that for their spring vacation. MOVE INTO 148-30. Cass Lake, March 17.—L. T. Pow- elson, who purchased land in town- ship 148-30, has arrived with his team and machinery ready to build a home on his purchase. Mr. Powelson came from Lac Qui Parle county. Six of Mr. Powelson’s friends have pur- chased land in the same section and will move up during the summer and ELECTION RETURNS Town of Rapid River. Supervisor, Ole J. Borg. Clerk, J. W. Martin. Treasurer, Andrew Lein. Assessor, George Johnson. Justice, Sylvester Morrison. Constable, Ole A, Borg. Overseer, William Bain. Village of Spooner. | President, Jos. Meloney. Trustees, Wm. F. Steffes, Netland and Fred Rydberg. Clerk, M. D. Weeks. Treasurer, C. L. Isted. Assessor, Geo. E. Ericson. Justice of the peace, N. R. South- wick. Constables, Gust Pearson and F. E. Rose. Village of Baudette. President, C. R. Middleton. Trustees, Tony Hoover, C. H. Dodds, and Fred Harmon. Clerk, Geo. B. Partridge. Treasurer, R. M. Skinner. Assessor, J .U. Williams. Justice of the Peace, E. Riley. Constables, E. H. Bierman and J. L. Donahue. Village of Warroad. President, A. B. McDonald. Trustees, C. Carlquist, A. Lofgren, and H. Fleig. Clerk, E. H. Heimbach. Treasurer, John Larson. Assessor, J. Friend Holmes. Justice of the peace, Knutson. Constable, Fred Hoyez. Town of Gudrid. Supervisor, Ed Larson. Clerk, N. A. Rippy. Treasurer, Ole Clementson. Assessor, Oscar Clementson. Justice of the peace, H. B. Halvor- sen. Constable, J. A. Tutter. Anton Town of Spooner. Supervisor, L. Hawkins. Clerk, Oscar Johnson. Treasurer, 0. Olson. Assessor, A. J. Hilden. Justice of the peace, Strand. Constable, John Larson. Chas. W, Town of McDougald. Supervisor, Carl Peterson. Clerk, Join R. Norris. Treasurer, Carl Lundsteen. Assessor, Hans Christianson. Justice of the Peace, Christ Olson. Constable, Geo. E. Marshall. Willlams went dry by a vote of 40 to 29. Town of Wheeler. Supervisor, M. A. Bersg. Clerk, Gust Anderson. ‘Treasurer, Christian Sylte. Assessor, K. G. Hoff. Constables, Ole Johnson and Carl Nelson. Town of Wabanica. Supervisor, H. B. Imsdahl. Clerk. W. J. Sischo. Treasurer, Peter Oseth. Assessor, B. J. Tucker. Justice of the peace, W. W. Fer- rier. Constable, Robert Ferrier. Town of Buzzle. Supervisor, Emil Diseth. Clerk, Halvor K. Koppang. Treasurer, K. K. Meland. Assessor, Anton Helgeson. Justice, Carl Bye. Constable, Linzay Cyrus. Overseers, Iver lverson, Ole Rongs- tad, Martin Tronnes and Herb Dodge. BEMIDJI, MINN.—List of adver- tised letters “UNCLAIMED” for the week ending March 17, 1913. Men—Ed Bushay, Mr. Brown, Dr. S. H. Chase, Joe Delmonte, Dowst, Thomas E. Doyle, Hans O. Hanson, Hans Heidahl (2), A. J. Hoiland, Leroy Lee, W. McDonald, Allen McKinzie, John McCormiek, Gustav Nilsson, J. L. Rogers, Martin Rosen, Nicholis Schropp, Henry Stark, N. Y. Ligvard Yahaussau. Women—Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. Josephine Brown, Miss Nell Brown, Mrs. Annie Devall, - Miss Alice L. Gould, Miss Clara Heidahl Miss Jessie Purdy, Mrs. Ema Surma, Mrs. Elva Thompson, Mrs, S. E. Wilosn. Octave | | Bis tnide nstesd of is putside” RUN BASES PROPERLY About One Player in' Every 100% Capable of Feat Cincinnati Reds’ Trainer Holds but Two Men Proficiént In This De- partment in National League —Bescher and Kelley. Only one ball player in a hundred er could cut a halt second off his time from the plate to first base by a change in style of running, according to George Hoskins, trainer of the Cin- cinnati Reds, who trained track ath- letes for years at Bucknell University and for the Pittsburg Athletic club. A half second in favor of each run- ner going to first base would mean hundreds of more base hite in a sea- son. A majority of close plays at first base are decided by less time than a balf second, and, according to the view of the Cincinnati trainer, the mere turn of the toes of the average run- ner is enough to beat him out of the advantage that would make “beating out” hits comparatively easy. Hoskins says only two players in the National League run nearly per- fectly—Bob Bescher and Bill Kelley, the Pittsburgh catcher. Even Vin Campbell, the Boston outfielder, and Hans Lobert, the Philly’s third base- man, rated among the fastest men in the majors, could increase their speed. There are two faults that runners have that Hoskins calls attention to. One is shortening their stride by mot Bob Bescher. getting the forward foot down with out a pull back. The other is failure to land the feet out straight, toes in front, instead of a side spread. “Ball players, as a rule, cut their stride,” says Hoskins. “They pull put them on the ground instead of shooting them forward.” The distance from the plate to first base is ninety feet, and the average players covers six feet at a stride, which means he takes fifteen strides to reach first. Hoskins says the runner who puts his fet down sideways loses two inches at a stride, a total of two feet six inches between the plate and the base. Bob Bescher runs up on his toes, keeps his body well forward to carry his feet along and uses his hands to pull his body, which is the style taught by sprinters, Hoskins says. The line of Bescher’s body is straight, he litts his knee to shoot his fcot for- | ward, and he does not lift hjs other ffnol, high enough in the back as he | takes it from the ground to cause | “drag.” “Bescher, by running on his toes all the time, bounces along as though on springs,” says Hoskins. ; footed runners don’t have that spring and don’t get up as much speed.” PLAN TO BEAT THE YANKEES European Athletes Say They Will Give | Americans Surprise at Next i Berlin Olymplc. | European athletes, especially thoSe | of Sweden, Germany and Finland, are all determined to give the American athletes a surprise in the next Olym- i pic at Berlin, according to Ernie Hjertberg, the former trainer of the New York Athletic club, who is here from Stockho}m, where he is training | the Swedish athletes. “The United | States ought to begin molding | team now if she exbects to win the Olympic in 1916,” he said, “and it will have to be a wonderful team, because continental athlptes are developing rapidly.” McLaughlin and Bundy Invited. Maurice McLaughlin and T. C. Bun dy have already been asked to prepare for the next Davis cup singles and doubles matches, These contests will probably be held in England next July. As the English now hold possession of the trophy, McLaughlin will' prob- ably be able to make the trial, but Bundy is not sure about his ability ta spare the time required. Californla May Race Michigan. Provided that the University of Oal { tfornia receives admittance to the Eastern Intercollegiate track and fleld championships, which will probably be held at the University of Pennsyl vania in Philadelphia on May 31, the Pacific coast college -stars will meei track meet on the Saturday previous Evidently Strong Beverage. “Yes,” said the fair young thing, “that punch you have just tasted 1s made from a recipe that has been treasured in the family for centuries. The earliest authentic record we have of it was in the lifetime of my great- great-ever-so-great-grandfather, -whose suit of armor stands in the hall.” *It he drank much of that punch,” ob- served the young man, who had bad two' glasses of it, “he must ha wished he was wearing that armor- runs properly, and the average play- | back their feet as they are about tc | the University of Michigan in a dual] | “Flat- { floor. Sept. 9 10 11 d u"fi g g DA‘.plr” l}’l?lé‘ y* 30 21 22 v & TOLEDO.... I;’ : ?n July 18 19 20 [July 12 13 14 : ; [Bept. 15 16 17- [Sept. 8 10 11 3 L PO R A0 R AL R [ <t D INDIANAPOLIS 567 e, [Au - i iy iy = £ 34 July 12 13 14 [uly 21 22 28 July 3 16 17 - 284 Aug. 2122 3 Sept. 16 16 17 Sept. 1271314 Bept 678 Qtay % J’m;'- 13 Al '"114'1‘5‘11: Aprit 1o 1 1 ay [ay % July 910 Sporting July 18 18 20 July 15 16 17 (April 24 36 26 (April 30 M 1 , June 16 16 17 2 (ame B B2 Ty 545 T MILWAUKE E.. [Aug. § 7.8 . 7 Aug, 12 13 14 News Tuly 2% (Sept. 19 20 21 3 Seyi_ 25 26 %7 Sept. 28 28 29 Aug. 28 29 30 May 3 45 April 30 May 1 2{April 27 28 29 April 24 [June 18 19 20 iJune 21 22 2: Jl?ne 12 13 14 J|yne 15 1?121‘ r‘fi; g‘z‘!“ne‘l 1.8 KANSAS CITY.. [Aug. 16 16 17 ug. 1213 14 [Aug..8 10 11 Aug. 678 July 2 47 28 Printed Bept. 2 26 27- 'pt. 28 28 29 Sept. 22 23 24 Sept. 19 20 21 Aug. 31 Sept. 11 April % May 13 April 24 2% % April 27 28 2 May 67389 [June 21 22 [June 15 16 17 Jupne 13 14 Junye 678 }iuanye ]!0)%)‘ 112 ki N‘S; Joned MINNEAPOLIS. [Aug. 12 13 14 Aug. 6 78 Aug. 9 10 10 11 [July 7 8 July 9 10 1 Sept. 23 28 29 Sept. 19 20 21 Sept. 22 23 24 Aug. 18 19 20 Aug. 2 8 % Aug. 28 29 31 April 271 28 29 April 30 May 13 |May 3456 (May 10 11 12 M: T pivE .k:ln'a 1’21101 1116 {lmo fi %% Al‘\l|e :g {D 3 J\lnye 91011 ‘Ju‘ni’ts'f'l Columns. eereaved. 3 ng. \ug. 6 ly 78 2 Sept. 2238 % Sept. 88 2 Sept. % 2 27 A A7 % Bept 1 1 North Bound Leaves 1 South Bound Arrive 162 Bast Bound Leaves. West Hound Leave: ‘West Bound Leaves 82 South Bound Leaves...... 81 North Bound Leaves.... Freight South Leave: Freight North Leay IR R RS RS RS RS R RS R « PROFESSIONAL CARDS * LA AR R R R AR Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji Ave. Phone 168 Reverse Nelson and Bar Lock Holds. master of the mat December 11, 1903, at Bellingham, Wash. On that day Farmer Burns went down to an honorable defeat for the first time before Frank Gotch, his youthtul protege. The Humboldt boy had applied himself faithfully since his match with Burns three years previous at Fort Dodge, Ia. He had studied, practiced and dreamed of the time when he would pin the shoul- ders of his tutor to the padded canvas for the first time. Burns had never lost a match pre ‘vious to this encounter. He told Gotch he would not acknowledge defeat at his hands without a struggle, and the pride of Big Rock, la., kept his word. “I tipped Gotch off to all my tricks, and then gave away 30 pounds in thi match. How is that for liberality? asked Farmer Burns, speaking of this memorable battle. It was Gotch’s ambition to defeat Burns decisively, nor did he spare the feelings of the veteran. He rushed at Burns at the call of time, and by “pulling” it soon had his opponent down on his knees. Gotch tried to get a foot lock, and Burns had diff- culty in escaping. Gotch then tried for a headlock, but Burns knew how to render the grip useless. Many sup- porters of the Farmer were at the ring side, and they applauded loudly when Burns broke Gotch’s walst hold, darted out, and put Gotch to the mat. Gotch had been coached by Burne never to let a wrestler keep him on the mat, if possible, and the two wrestlers fought to the edge of the canvas and then rolled off on the When they came back Gotch tried hard to secure a hold, and finally. floored Burns. He tried for many holds, but Burns broke them with con- summate skill! Finally Gotch secured a full nelson and bore down with all his strength. As Burns tipped and his feet dangled in the air, Gotch switched to a crotch and wrist lock, and bore the shoulders of the veteran to the mat in 22:30. In the second bout Burns took the BOY KNEW HIS GRANDFATHER Had No Fear but What Reformed Gambler Would Pull Through All Right, Senatar Bailey of Texas was speak- ng of gambling and said: “A gambler who lived in Texas be- came converted, joined the Baptist church and after a time became a preacher. It was his duty to im- merse all those whom he converted. “One Sunday afternoon he had sev- eral people to baptize, and there was o large crowd to see the baptism by this reformed gambler, “A little grandson, familiar with his grandfather’s career and not realiz- ing the change in it, had slipped a pack of cards in his coat pocket .some days before, which the grandfather had not discovered. “The time arrived for the baptism and the preacher went into the water, amid the hosannas of the crowd. Soon there slipped from his pocket an ace of hearts, then a king, a queen, a jack, followed by a tenspot. The boy’s mother, considerably frightened, said: “‘Oh, Louis, what did you do that for? Your poor grandfather will never get out alive!” *'Oh, pshaw!’ replied the boy, with disdain. °‘Of course he will! Grandpa has got out a lot of times on worse hands than that!’ "—Judge. PUPIL becomes victor over the Long-Felt Wams. “Young Wheels has made his for tune. high that a man can walk.on.” “Heavens! What are they for? To keep 2 man from being run over by automobiles?” - “No; for folks living In those sky- scraper apartiment houses.. Saves tak- ing an elevator and going clear out of aarous Wi preet He's invented stilts 800 feet | | | 1 their. way when they only want to Fi off. aggressive from the call of time. Gotch, however, managed to put Burns to the mat and held him there for ten minutes. Burns tried desperately to rise. Burns finally broke away, but Gotch threw him heavily on his head. The veteran' and his pupil mixed it savagely. Burns secured a headlock which Gotch broke with difficulty. Burns followed up his-advantage, and fastened on a double bar lock with which he pinned Gotch to the mat for the second fall, also in 22:30, Gotch rushed in to finish his tutor in quick order in the third bout. but Burns by a shift and a trip threw Gotch nearly off the mat. Gotch rush- ed in desperately and put Burns to the mat. He tried for a toe hold. but Burns finally broke the grip. Gotch secrred a half-nelson, but Burns coun- tered with an arm lock, and put Gotch on his shoulder. Gotch secured a toe lock, and had Burns near a fall, when the veteran, with a supreme ei- fort, broke the grip and came to the top In a mixup. Gotch secured a half. nelson after coming out of a bad grip and won the bout in 16:10, Farmer Burns, veteran of a thou- sand thrilling encounters on the mat, had met his match at last in his pro- tege. The master slowly but surely was going down before youth and strength and skill. Burns had been able to defeat Gotch when he knew nothing about the science of wrestling, but knowledge made the- youngster invincible. ' Burns gained applause by throwing Gotch over his head, but that only added to the youn. ster’s ferocious attack, and he pinned his tutor to the canvas for the decid. ing fall with a half-nelson and crotch in 17:36. i Burns addressed the crowd, telling them that Gotch was in the grandest condition of: his career, and that he would certainly defeat Jenkins for the championship. (Copyright, 1912, by Joseph B. Bowles.) McBride Is Reappointed, Manager Clark Grifith has reap- pointed George McBride captain of his team, HID HIS ‘WILL IN. A BOOK Facetious Ofd Preceptor Takes Res venge on Friends Who Refused to Read His Memoirs, In 1903 there died at Paris an-vld preceptor whose fancy impelled him to write his memoirs, says a French jour- pal. In this history he set down the most insignificant transaction of his long life. When ke finished a volume he had it richly bound and set it on a shelf. He invited his old comrades to read it. One after another tried to do 8o, but did not progress beyond the first 20 pages. Deeply wounded in his vanity, he devised a revenge. In his fifteenth volume on page 647 he inserte ed his last will and testament dividing his fortune of 200,000 francs among his friends. This fact but not the page was disclosed to them, a communica- tion they received with ironic smiles. The facetious old fellow died, his con- science at rest, his soul in peace. His natural heirs took possession of his fortune. It was not until a year ago, by accident, that the will was found 1 his memoirs. The possession . by the natural heirs is now being contest. ed in the courts. She Snapped at Him. A new $35,000 hotel was opened in Liberty recently and certainly, to quote the o. f. editor, “it fills a long" felt want.”- ~Beveral years ago this department took dinner in Liberty at one of the then leading hostelries. There were many things wrong, which we suffered in silence, but finally we ventured in a meek and apologetic way to call the waitress’ attention to a large bluebottle fly "in the cream piteher. - “Ain’t you mever seen a fly in the creary: before?”- she snapped; and, snatching up the aquarium, car. > » sure to rise: You can’t always make everything “just so.” Sometimes you will get in more shortening than usual; or make the batter a little thin; or it may not be convenient to put a cake in the oven the moment it is mixed; or your oven may not bake evenly and it is necessary to turn the pan around—none of these little uncertainties make the slightest difference in results if you use Bakine Powber . This modern, double-raise baking powder has unusual strength and is absoiutely certain to raise yowr biscuits, es and pastry light and feathery. 1t gencrates an abundance of leavening gas both in the mix- ing bowl and in the oven. The raising is sustained until the dough is cooked through, ~~ Housewives who use K C never have “bad luck” with their baking. Try K C at our risk. Your grocer will refund your money if you are not pleased in every way. I3 AZATTTETILETTERETITEEAAAART AR AN RNNNNNNN QNN (i N 7 LAWYERS FRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 569 Miles Block D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW ffice second foor O'Leary-Bowser Blds PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS JR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block OR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Plone 346 Res. 'Phons ¥ DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block OR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidji, Miam. Office ‘Phone 86, -Residence 'I"hune 13 | | | ' i ! | | | Department The Pioneer Want Ads t GASH WITH coPy | | 15 cent per word per issue ’ Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. Ng ad taken for less than 16 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. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED. FOR REN1 FOR SALE CHEAP—OQne brand new FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front Smith Premier typewriter, No. 10.| Yoom, in.private family. Privilege H. J. Unruh, First National bank. of phone and bath; steam heat, modern. Phone 783, or call 602 Fourth street. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. Richardson, 910 Bel- trami. Phone 570. 3 FOR RENT-—Furnished rooms for rent ,1413 Irvine. Phone 640, WANTED—GIrl for general nouse- FO! ENT—] work. 703 Bemidji. R RENT—Furnished room one block from city hall, inquire 423 Minn. avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for MISCELLANEOUS every make of typewriter on the| ApyVERTISERS—The great state of market at 50 cents and 75 cents| North Dakota offers unlimited op each. ~Every ribbon sold for 76| porpunities for business to. classi- cents guarapteed. Phone orders| goq aqyertisers. The recognizec promptly filled. Mall orders given| aqyertising medium in the Farg: the same careful attention as when Dally and Sunday Courier-News you appear in person. Phone 31.| the only seven-day paper in the The Bemidji Pioneer Office SupPly, gtate and the paper which carries Store. the largest amount of classifiea 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 cne 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. FOR SALE—The Bem!dji tead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCualig’s, Omich’s; Roe & Markusen’s, and”the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 cents a dozen. |FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different “poiuts and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good-im- ‘proved 147 acres, good location; value about $2,500, for some small business in the city. Address J; care Pioneer. “ FOR SALE—An improved tem acre tract of land, house, well and barn within platted district of Bemfdji. g Price $1,600. Address B. F. Jos-|BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second -hand lyn, city. v > turniture. 0Odd Fellow’s building. FOR SALL--Rubber stamps. The| °ro% from postofice. phone 129 Pioneer will procure any kind of | WANTED-—To rent eottage at Gm _rubber stamp for you on short no-|= Forks_Bay or Lakeside for the B Tt te.C,care Ploneer, | WANTED—Pwo young men- familiar with the saw mill business in every réspect, desires positions. Can do anything pertaining to the manufacture of lumber. Address H. S. W. care Pioneer. WANTED—To rent a cottage at Grand Forks Bay or Lakeside for | the summer. Address T., care of Pioneer office. ‘ JR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block JR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block *hone 18 Residence Fhone 811 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS ‘R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block OR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST ©irst National Bank Bldg. Teol. 230 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appolntment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to & . @, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooma only, 3 to € p. m. W. K. DENISON VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’'s Livery TOM SMART ) DRAY AND TRANSFER ' SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 68. 818 America Ave Office Phone 12. FUNERAL DIRECTCR = M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER] Bemidji,»Minn. 405 Beltrami Ave. Resolvine Positively Cures Lame Horses, Bog and Bone Spavins, Ringbones, Side- bones, Splints, Curbs, Big Hocks, Big Knees, Big Joints, Sweeney, Contracted Feet, Poll Evil, Fistula, Absorbs Bunches. Work horse every day. 33 per bottle. Free Veterinary Advice. Peerless Medical Co., Kasota Block, Minneapolis, Minn. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR : AND EMBALMER Otlles’8Is eitram! Ave. [TRY A WANT AD