Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1913, Page 4

S PR eSS SEVEN * SENATORS -NOW (Continued from first page). committee, the senate esterda morn- ing by a vote of 46 to 0, and the house by 76 to 4. The governor will sign it, and it will be submitted to the people at the election in Novem- ber, 1914.. 1f a majority of those vot- ing at the election vote affirmatiyely on the proposal, it will become a part of the constitution of the state.. - ‘The senate passed a bill shortening the black bass season in Northern Minnesota so it will open June 15 in- stead. of May 29, as:at present. COMPANIES HIT ~BY INTEREST RATE (Continued, from first page). cluding the great elevator companies assisted by their allies, the railroads, and on the other, the - Farmers’ Equity exchange, headed by George 8. Loftus. -This investigation was started by the farmers of Chippewa county, Minnesota who made it an issue in the last campaign. It 'is the first real investigation of Minnesota terminal grain markets in years, and the Minneapolis Chamber of Com- merce, with an army of attorneys, is making a desperate fight. The fight is the same old story of the terrific struggle against Big Business and Big Business is using fhe same old tactics to discredit the men opposed to it. As the fight has grown hotter, the Chamber of Commerce interests have added to their lawyers until they now have probably the most imposing ar- ray of legal talent ever employed at such a hearing in the state. This list is headed by H. V. Mercer, law part- ner of Senator Wilson, who is a mem- ber of the senate grain and ware- house committee; Chas. R. Fowler, a member of the last legislature; for- mer Judge D. F. Simpson of the state supreme court; Judge Lancaster of Minneapolis; J. G. MeHugh, attorney and secretary of the Chamber of of Commerce and former Governor John Lind, who appears for the com- mission men. Opposed to ‘this imposing array of legal talent and acting-for the Farm- ers’ Equity organization is Benjamin Drake, Jr., of Minneapolis, the young man who was one of the La Follette leaders in the last campaign, Drake, although a mild mannered young man, is proving his abilities - as a fighting attorney. Chamber Men Leave Town. As soon as the investigation started some of the leading Chamber of Commerce men were called out of town on business. Subpoenas couldn’t,| reach them. The high priced lawyers guarding Chamber of Commerce in- terests have fought hard to keep must important evidence concerning the Chamber’s operations from be- coming public. Manahan, as attorn- ey for the house committee, forced much of it out in spite of these ef- forts, and Drake, the Equity attorney has had the same difficult job before the senate committee. To offset the effect of this evidence the Chamber of Commerce interests began their systematic assault on the Farmers’ Equity Co-operative Ex- change which soon developed into lit- tle more than attacks on a business rival. The Farmers’ Equity Exchange met this evidence point for point and replied that such deals are easily cooked up between Chamber of Com- merce interests to discredit the Equity people, and the Equity Ex- change in turn is ready with evidence to show the superior service it rend- ers the shipper. . MAKI PLEADED GUILTY Grand - Rapids, April 5.—Hermafi Maki, murderer of -John. McDonald, better known to Deer River as vJack the Iforse,” pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter in the first degree, and was sentenced to from five to twenty years in the state pen- “itentlary, sentence being pronounced by Judge Stanton. NOTICE OF FUNDS. There is money in the treasury to pay all orders standing against the town of Jones. All orders must be presented by April 20 or the interest will stop. Peter T. Peterson, treas- urer. Tea Drinking a Vice? A forefgn critic says: “In hunting w cause for this apparent decadence of the once mighty people (the Brit- ish), some scientists have had much to say on the subject of tea drinking, for nowhere else is the habit 0 uni- versal as in the British Isles. ~ Wom- en and children drink tes off and on during the day. Business men have to stop ‘thelr work at intervals to partake of their tea. And in most in- stances the brew is exceptionally strong. It has been estimated that each person In Great Britain, om an average, takes & daily dose of 36 grains of alkaloid and 9.7 grains of tannin consumed in tea. This means that the average tea drinker takes! half ‘as much alkaloid and nearly as much tannin as the Maximum allowed by the British pharmacopoeia for an ocoasional dose. And,. of course, many thoisands of people drink a great dedl more than' the average dose.” Ouch! Mrs. Exe—“There’s no use, 1 cam’t get my husband to listen ‘to common sense.” Mrs. Wye— Who did yow nt to talk to him?” WAYS UF FRENC BEGGARS Select Their Favarlu Prloon, Then Commit an Offense to Insure Win- ter Accommodations. Beggars and professional vagabonds who have passed thirty years do not | fail each year when the‘winds of Oc- } tober blow to select their winter quar- | ters. It is then that each of them com- mits some offense, well knowing that he will get a penalty of six months’ lmprisonment. The delinquent - 8o times his offense that he will not be at liberty untfl the mouth of April, in the first warm breezes of spring. He chooses his winter quarters wisely, for he knows the good and bad prisons. Fresnes, because of its valued and luxurious accommodations, occupies the first rank among prisons. This year the temperature was such as to bring about some true knavery on the part of these beggars and vagabonds. From the month of August they .were forced to commit some offense in or- der to assure themselves a'shelter. .| .So la Sante, the antechamber of Fresnes, was gorged with prisoners for whom the tardy rays of the September sun proved a cruel irony. - If the mag- istrates show clementy and condemn these derelicts to only six. months of prison the disaster of thesé poor dev- ils will be complete, for they Will, with- out pity, be thrown into the street in the open month of January.—le Ori de Paris. Hollander ‘Announces Complete Suo cess of Most Important -Experl: ments He Had Undertaken. Another use has been found for eleo: tricity, that of aging cheese. -An ine dustrial electrician of Rotterdam, Hol- land; through a long series of experl: ments found that he could take an absolutely fresh. cheese. and in one day actually “age” it two years. In other words, by means of electricity he would make this fresh' cheese have all the consistency, taste and appear ance of a fine-cheese .that had been stored away and caretully aged for two years. jects it to an alternating current. At the ‘end of twenty-four hours of con- stant alternating electrical currents through - this cheese it possesses’ all the -properties of a fine two-year-old cheese.. . This has naturally aroused, great in- terest in Holland, where cheese:mak: Ing iis one of the big industries. It ia said the electrician claims he can do many other: things with cheese - by means of electricity, including an ap- paratus that will enable the manu facturer to so graduate and. direot electrical action of this nature as to give cheese any taste desired and any consistency that may be needed tc supply the wun.a of a fastidious mar ket. ARE HANDSOMEST IN WORLD Royal Irish Constabulary Bear Off the Palm From All Police of the Earth. | = According to those most. entitled to speak on the comparative, pulchri- tude of the police, the Royal Irish Constabulary bear-off the palm from all policemen in =all” other parts’ of the world. . Dean- Hole is quoted in the London Chronicle as contributing the following tribute to the faseina- tions of the noble Irish force: “Our London police are well favored in appearance, but if the Royal Irish Constabulary were to take their place for » week there wouldn’t be a single female servant to be warranted heart whole in the metropolis.” i London goes.to the rural districts sult is often as amusing, not to say exaaperating, ae that which arises:in New York from the employment ‘of foreign car conductors, sublimely 1g- norant of city streets and neighbor- hoods. The Chronicle writer tells of on encounter with an inexperienced policeman who was asked the where- abouts of a famous firm in the neigh- borhood, to which query the new loba by replied gayly: “Bless ye, I kuow no more tlu.n yourself, sir. I only umo up m Dorset yesterda; x Amrlc-’- Vast Corn Floldn. The combined area of . thi fields of the United States i ne-rfy ELECTRICITY TO AGE CHEESE| He takes a fresh chieese and sub-| for its policemen largely, and the ‘re-| ' equal to the area of France or Ger HINCHMAN GIVES HIS PLANS Old Cleveland Pllysr, Now Manager of Columbus Team, Has Some Unique Ideas of His Own. Can a man of William Hinchman's temperament make good as a mana- ger of an American association base- balt club? In view of the undisputed fact that some have doubt as to his ability to make good, Hinchman's own answer may be interesting. - The question_was put at him squarely some time ago and he replied thus: “1 may be counted as a quiet ball player and lacking aggressiveness. -1 have always ‘decided while a player to keep my mouth shut and play ball. Now that | am manager it's up to, me to do the talking and running of the | team and L propose to do it with i as much success as'I had in’ minding’ my own business when a player. I want to succeed antl to succeed one must haye a winning. ball ‘team. T in- tend to be a ginger jar and to have control -of my club in a quict, firm way. ~It’s up to me to make good or fail to realize my ambition ot becom- ing a good manager.” The disposition of George Perflng on the team this spring will be inter- esting to watch. It is the intention Bill Hinchman. of the management to start Pete| Johns at third base, his natural post- | tion. There is a vacancy at second base and Perring may " be :switched there or to the outfield. -Miller has made good -at first base, 8o there is no opening at that spot. That a place will be found for Perring is certain. He can hit too well and do too many winning stunts to leave him off the batting order. ‘Thresher is one of the leading candi- dates for right field. He comes very highly recommended and will - be planted in right, where Congalton used to hold forth. If Johns' attempt ta make good at third fails, of course he’ will go back to right. - FEW ATHLETICS STRIKE OUT Few Pitchers Feit Comfortable While _ Facing Clan of Connie Mack— Coombs’ Good Racord. TEven though the Athletics did not win the pennant: in. the American league last season, there were few pitchers ' who felt comfortable while they were facing the clan of Mack. The White Elephants: brought woe to ‘many pitchers last year, and again led the American league in team hit-] ting. Mack’s artists also did Htfile striking out. When'they stacked up against such | flingers ‘as Ed Walsh, Walter Johnson, etc;, there was more or less whiffing in.the Mack ranks, but the Athletics' team punctured the air less than any other club in the Amerleln league last season. The- Brémm't,jere the demon emuwmging specialists in the’ American - leagi 2, poundin: | The Tigers were retired on strikes 604 ' WADDELL FOOLS CONNIE MACK on his Washington team. Griffith saw 751 of his men do the Gus HIll act last season. The White Sox were the ‘third eas- ist/team to’ fan, whiffing 645 times. the Highlanders and the Red oox 585 :times; the Naps, 571 times. Jack Coombs. and lhe W‘mle Elephonts, 562 times. The club r¥tor kept last’'séason, the hardest man to retire on strikes, | | orime . he often. . Harry | Davis, who 46l the American league In home runs for several seasons, fre- quently struck out. New York, ofice made Connie Mack's four times in.one game. Ty. Cobb does not strike out fre- quently,-and when he does miss three In a row more than once in a game it generally wilk be. found -that a left- hander is opposing the Tigers. In 1910 Jim Vajghn fanned the Dixie Demon three times in one game. The greatest number of strike-outs registered in an American league con- test last season was 15, Coombs, Brown and Pennock, of the White Elephants, claiming this number of victories among the Detroit strike- breakers on May 18. In this contest to 2. John Ganzel Tells .New Story About Former Eccentric Pitcher of Phil- adelphia Athletics. - Manager John Canzel of the Roch- ester club in the International league tells another story of Rube Waddell, the former eccentric pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics. Ganzel, who never touches liquor in any form, had gone into the barroom of the Motel with a friend and ordered a glass of ginger ale. Just then Waddell enter- jed with a companion and ordsred . beer. Not one of the drinks had been touched when Connie Mack, manager of the -Philadelphia. Americans, and also a teetotaler, stepped into. the barroom to use the telephone: Connie spied the Rube, but not as quickly as Rube had through the mir- ror back of the bar caught a flash of the manager, to whom he had pledged himself. not to " touch Hquor -all the year: With a qniok motion Waddell ex- changed his beer for Ganzel's ginger ale, and, holding up‘the glass so that Connie could-see it, he said: ~ “I'm just hafln‘ a lntle ginger ale, Connfe. Will you join me?” “And in order to protect the Rube,” sald Ganzel, in telling the story, “I had to drfuk the Rube's beer, the first In’r‘nd nly alcoholic: indulgence of my ‘Chattanooga. women: wh have a hiard row to hoe. I know such llly to_her youthful spouse: ‘What ‘would "you ‘do, darl; _ man, the ozone 783 tim: @riffith, also bad & bunch gl whiffers lut ason. Clark | | “of strike-outs were but"the individual records were not, though they will be kept in the coming campaign, and then fans will be ‘able to learn who was ‘When Napoleon: Lajoie -was in his dom; struck - out more [than ten timfis a'season; and last year |he did not_:Shceumb ‘Russell Ford of | Birst lieutenant hit nothing but the air the Michigan $eam was routed, 24 marriage to a man much younger than| FOR SALE——Goud Towboat and. phmo : ‘| Werself,: Mayor Thompson. sald at a “Rich old}{ - 3 an old woman. - She said; ‘tenderly, one FOR RENT-—Two rooms partly furn- Il 1 lbp\.f\‘. Ale 11, i{eve me or ot s the truth. . For, many years 1 have been wrest: h thé ‘problem. of furnishing’ Peruna,_has been’ the remedy that | |nave dévised and it has certainly re- 1leved many thousand peaple, yes | “|dreds of thousands of people, of ¢ catarrh. Constipation was my chief difficulty “|in -treating these caseés. that it ‘would be better if a laxative element were added.to Peruna. I feared to do 8o, however, first because of the number of catarrhal patients who needed no laxative, and second I was afrald of making such a radical change .|in" a remedy that .was dlready doing #0 well. Thus it was that I continued to prescribe with the Peruna a bottle ‘|of Manalin to those who needed a lax- ative. - At last, under circumstances éxplained in my booklet, I was con- Peruna. This cconstitutes what 1s now known as the revised Peruna. Now those who take Peruna will, first, find themselves promptly relieved of their ‘constlpation. - Second, the 8. B. HARTMAN,: M. D. catarrh will gradually disappear. And ¥ou are constipated. You have taken |once the catarrh is cured the consti- laxatives. a great many years, ~You|pation leaves permanently. Then it have tried to select a dlet that would|You follow the advice glven in my keep your bowels regular. In this you|Pook, you will never have to take pills have falled and were obliged to go|8ny: more. Cathartics and laxatives back to your laxatives again: This, I|YOU can lgmore. You wilt be perma- say, has been going on many years. uentiyrelieved sofy ol vour, catan] Y 3 and the constipation. PERUNA IS ou also have a slight catarrh in the|FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. head and throat. - You never imagined| SPECIAL NOTICE—Many persons that the catarrh had anything to do t&: ml:eknhl-n“g ingrlyrle:chro:v o;l;; L‘fl.rl- with the constipation. Suppose I were | {iy tormuls is now put out under the to tell you that as long as you' have|name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO comp-.ny. Columbus, ix;.;ocugru;:st{;xuv;:‘ll neyér get better Write them and they will, Ohlo, “Would you be- |pleased to send you & free booklet,” Department The Pib_m;er Want Ads B ‘ OASH - WITH CCOPY | V; cent per word per Issue J Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion Ng ad taken for less than 15 cents Phone 31 - HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has'a neighbor who takes it and people who do not-take the paper generally read their ;nenghbars so your want ad gets to them all. s % Cent a Word 1sAll It Costs’ Modern room for rent. 1121 Bemidji avenu MIiSCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. A. Lord, 903 : Beltrami avenue. portunities for business to classi WANTED—Bell boys-. wanted at tue fied advertisers. Markham hotel. WANTED—An experienced clerk at North Dakota offers unlimited op C. Nangles. ~| Dajly and Sunday Courier-News WANTED—Dishwasher at the Mark- the only.seven-day paper .in the ham Hotel. state and the paper which carries th, i BELL HOPS WANTED at the Mark- ¢ largest: amount: of oladsifed 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; ham. FOR SALE FOR SALE:-Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cents|. cach. Every ribbon sold for 75 ¢ents guaranteed. Phone orders| .Per line per month. promptly filled. Mail orders given| Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. the same careful attention as when | WANTED_Bids to repair building you appear in person. Phone 3. 4t 523 Minnesota avenue. For fur- The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Thirteenth Wm. A. meat market, corner FOR SALE—Single comb, White Or-| . and-Minnesota avenue. pington eggs for hatching. Flock| Fisher. headed by second prize winner in| BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand Wisconsin State Poultry show, hens| furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, just as good. Also S. C. R. 1. Red| across from postoffice, phone 129. eggs. Have two Orpington Cocker- els and One Red for sale. D. R. Burgess. FOR SALE—Smali fonts of type, sev- eral different poiuts and in’ firat class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Minp. ~ FOR SALE—Six room cottage corner Sixth and Irvine. Cellar, pantry, closets and water in. See D. R. Bur- gess next door. FOR SALE_Six room house and closet, good location at a bargain| if taken at once. ‘821 Minnesota avenue FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Thé Ploneer will. procure any kind of - rubber stamp for you on nhon no- % tice. = P FOR SALE—Second hand range as good as new (cheap.) See Norrie, Tailor. Phone 237 o FOR SALE—Several barges good. for | House boats. See Capt. McLachla FOR SALI-—Improved Bighty acre farm near Bemidji. H. Bmkke Subseribe For The Pioneer Enquire(} N Depot ished for light housekeeping. 511 Third atreet 3 'FOR REN —Furn}fihafl TQOMS, - quire cofher Sixth and Lake Boule- | |the public an infernal catarrh nmedyi 7y I often felt | strained to add the laxative element to| e 1 —at Odd - Fellows hall 402 “Beltram! Ave. "B. PO R Regular meeting nights— first” and ‘third #Thursdays 3 o'clock—at Masonic hall ::uu-u “Ave., and - Fifty eer every second and fourts . Sunday evening, at @ _ o’clock in. basement et Catholic church, DA . DEGREE OF NONOE Meeting nights every second and fourth Monda) evenings, at 0da Fellows Hall. 5 . r.om Regulur meeting nights #very lut und 2nd Weanes. day evening - at & o'clock Eagles hall. 'S aan Regular meetings - Kire: and third Nalurduy ufler noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel lows Hulls, 402 Beltram' Ave. L o. 0 r Bemldji Lodge Ne. 11¢ Regular meeting nighta —every Friday, § o’aleck at Odd Feliows Hall, 402 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nIghis -- firet sca third Wednesday at $o'clock, _—I1.0. 0. F Han Bemidji Lodge Neo. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex ory Tuesday - evening at § o'clock—at the Eugles Hall Third street. T. J. Welch, \DVERTISERS—The great state of | The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo fifty cents | Address the | ther information enquire at the| LADIES OF THX M4Q- CABEES. Regular mesting night last Wednesday evening ir each month. A. F. & A. M., Bemiaj, 233. Regular m..tll:n nights — first and thirg Wedneadays. 8 o'clock—at ", Masonic 'Hall, Beltrami Ave.. and Fifth St. N Bemidji Chapter No. Ts, R A. M. Stated convocations < —first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masente Hull Zeltrami Ave.. and Fifea street. i | Elkanah Commandery Ne. 3¢ | & K. T. Stated conclave—second | fadls =nd tourth Fridays, 3 ocleck i & | { P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Mel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. 0. € 5. Chapter No. 111, Regular meeting mights— first ‘and thira Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonie Efm‘m. Ave., and Fifty M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu- lar meeting nights, secona udh fourth- Thursdays of each month at eight 2 Gad Fetlows Han, *1°* » W oa Bemidji Camp No. Regular meeting nigh first und third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock ut Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights ea the first and thirc Thursdays )/ In the f. O. O. F. Hall at § o om’ | SOMS OF NERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of eack month at Troppman’s A Hall. YROMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month st the home of Mrs. H.. R\ Schmidt, 306 Third street. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth'’s Largest and Best Hotel OULUTH MINNESOTA More than $10000000 recently expendsd on’improvements. 250 250 rooms, 15 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Eve: convenlence: Luxurious and < bnflel‘ "] nl'B Nanicont opby and orriie m‘?:.‘: ‘l!!’llllmm. bunq!uel roomo and HVI'A nin ‘Located In heart of dustness ry. o 5 llun but overlooking the hl!bgl snd lfi‘ Superior. Convenient to everything. Ono of the Braat Hetols of the Nerihwost Pioneer Want Ads |-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Triad Them . William C. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Esta Firat Mortgage Loans - on City and: M l‘ronerty B.anae, O'I..lry-uvn.v—tp Bemidji Lodge No. 1082 '