Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 8

Getting the Most Out 0 A Holiday In order to get the fullest en- Joyment out f your week-end hol- idays appro.ch them with a peace- ful and unruffled mind. That is to say, be forehanded enough to decide in advance what you are going to do, whers 2nd in what manner you are go- ing, and what purchases need be made for your comfort and recie- ation, Our advertisers try to simplify matters for you. Their announce- ments contains a world of just the kind of information and sugges- tion you need. Nothing so dulls the keen edge of vacation or-half holiday enjoy- ment as to fret over purchases and arrangements that should have been made in advance, or to dis- cover, too late, some little thing left undone or forgotten. Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson. 7 RAILROADS SIGN PACT WITH STATE (Continued from first page). West and various traffic officials. They were: Chicago & North-West- ern—C. C. Wright, general solicitor; F. P. Eyman, general freight agent; L. A. Robinson, comptroller; A. C. Johnson, passenger traffic manager; H. J. Wagen, general agent, and S. G. Northcot, assistant general freight agent; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul—F. W. Root, general solicitor; C. C. Otis, commercial agent, and J. T. Conley, assistant general freight agent; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo- lis & Omaha, H. M. Parce, freight traffic manager, and J. B. Sheean, attorney; Great Northern—R. A. Jackson, counsel, and E. C. Lindley, general solicitor; Northern Pacific— J. G. Woodworth, traffic manager, and Charles Donnelly, assistant counsel. Under the provisions of the agree- ment, every person who has pur- chased a passenger ticket since July 1, 1911, under the 3cent-a-mile fare basis, can recover 1 cent for every mile traveled by presenting a proper claim to the company. There has been some dispute as to the matter of proof in such cases. Generally speaking, a receipt for fare paid is prima facie evidence that the holder is entitled to a refund and can hardly be disputed. But any person who can' prove by competent evidence that he actually paid for a ticket and made a certain Journey is also entitled to a refund. Just - the mount of proof necessary has not been established, but the at-. torney general’s office is of the opin- ion that any evidence sufficient in an ordinary action for money due will be i, MeBride “broke” into the National league in 1905, when he was pur- chased from the St. Joseph team by the Pittsburgh club. Later in the season he was traded by the Pirates to the St. Louis Cardinals for Dave Brain, the third baseman. In 1906 he was tied with Tinker of the Cubs for | irst place in fielding, but because of lifs: wealr hitting. -was traded, with Egan, a pitcher, for Bill Phyie to the Kansas: City cluly ef the American as- Bociation. - In the fall of 1907 he was purchased by Washingten. Since the passing of Ganley, in the mummer. of 1909, MeBride has been fleld: captain of the Senators, under Hiree: managers—Cantillon, McAleer and Grifith. When MeAleer bought e interest in the Baston Red Sox he offered the Washington club $10,000 for' McBride; but the offer was turned down CY MORGAN AS A “COMEBACK” Former Philadeiphia . Pitcher Proves Sensation of American Assocla- tion 8o Far This Year. Tlie: sensation: of the Amerfean As- sociation so far- this season has been the. remarkable piteking of Cy Mor- enough. This would put it up to gan,, the ex-Athletie. - It {8 rumored that: three big league: clubl managers the railroads to prove the claimant’s asgertions false—in short, the bur- den of proof would be on the de- femdant. i AKX XXX KKK * HORNET. * KKK KKK KK KKK KH XXX Georeg Ten Eyck and daughter, drove out from Quiring the past week}i going to Blackduck the same day. John Thullen, the assessor, was around the past week. Miss Nellie Shaw spent Wednesday in Blackduck. Martha and Clara Stene have beem working at the Dumas camp for a few days the past week. Among those who went to Black- duck on Saturday were: Herman Thom and family, C. r. Green and J. g. Bogart. The work of hauling sand to the Winan school grounds, was begun on ‘Monday, but owing to’ the big flies deing so bad, men and teams were «compelled to stop for a few days. KKK EKKEKEK KK KX KKK * NORTHERN. * AR R KR XK KK KKK KK There is a general ‘air of improve- ment going on in this vicinity. Earl Cronemiller assisted by Dale Williams is plastering Miss Webster’s dwelling this week. Mr. Hedden has also been remodeling his home, and the three carpenters are quite busy at Mr. Rey- Maranville (om the left), shurtstop of the Boston: Nationals;. and: Plteker James, wha are the shortast amd tallest membevs: of that: temm . . None i8 follawing the work of Ma-[eat, got the chance. of filling fa sanville with: keener interest these [ short on one:af the tesms:. I kept in days than theveteran Tom: Dowd, for-| touch with:him through: the sumsser,| mer manager:of the New Badford elub | and after the close of: the: semsem hero. has followed: Maranville's; werk clese- 1y and believes that the: time is mot|er is due: the fact that the Beaton far distant when Maranville will be | Braves are in the mace this generally necognized as; one of the| He'was onmoldxmmmm greatest flelding players; i the game. | sters that major league: critics over- To a greup of basebalt fans Dowa | looked, bitt they hawe: to, reckon with was telling of Maranwille’s start in |him now. - Manager Stallings can “The fellow was: playing on | thank Jokn McGraw: for James. Amos the high: school team: -at Springfield when I first heard of him, back in 1910, and the boy was but seventeen 'his staff complets;. so. handed the tip| i years- ofd then. I tgok a trip up to/ over- te Boston, which made a pur- see him and he looked to me as if he had promise of developing into a play- er worth while to watch. He played/| him. Eight thausand is said to have during the school schedule of 1910 and.| beem the price paid for: the two. Last them during the summer months |year was Jamesa first in league ball. played on a small shop league in | He bails from Califernia and attract- That league wasnt ag|ed the attenilon of the Seattle ckib fast or as well organized as the city’| wh ; league in New Bedford. It was simply |,game. - He is only twenty-one years of a league made up of teams in one of | age, atands six feet three inches and Lhe Springfield factorles, and Maran- welghs 200 wm. and seems ewery ville, who would. rather play bal! than [Anch and every pound a pitcher. To James/more tham: any ether nh!- 'Rusie:had tipped him off to MeGraw, ‘but ‘the: leader of the Giants figured -chage; from Seattle, taking James’ 'battery mate, Bert Whaling along with when he streck out 22 men in a brush Jeame. The Athletics had four pitch- are: after Cy, one of them being Con- nie: Mack, who evidently thinks OCy. has: & lot of good-games-in him yet. Morgan: pitcher who meeds lots of hardi work amd te be in his best shape slioukd pitchh every third ar fourth ors; going: at top: speed last aeason and thesefone: Cy was met worked as'much Cy Mergan. Ly the team that season. He Juph- cated his record in 1909 and 1910. Dur nolds large barn. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kimber of Clithérel, are visiting their brothers Delbért and Ora Whiting of this place, and camping out for Mrs. Kimber’s health, hoping the balmy . air of these woody glades will afford the strength so much needed. Mrs. Kimber is also a sister of Mrs. Clar- ence Grover of Bemidji. Mrg. Noe visited her father in Be- i Tuesday. Mr. Blue brought home ..a& new milch cow from Bemidji Monday. fhey expect to buy at-least two more. - Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to iget rid of your rheumatism. - Try a twenty-five cent | bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and; _see how quickly your rheumatic " pains disappear. Sold: by Barker’s Drug Store.—Ady. MAKES GREAT RECORD, That of George Mofiride Un- equaled by Any Player. For Three Full Scasons Clever Wash- ington Shortstop Never Missed a Game and Has Never Besn Banished by an Umplre. .| proaching this record are Honus Wag- George McBride, shortstop of - the Washington American league team; made one of the most wonderful records in major league baseball. In the five years that he has been with the Senators he has -taken'/part in more games than any player 'in either of -the;big: leagues. Durtuthntfim‘ jng the seasons of 1911 and 1512 he failed to take part in only five games. Only once in bis professional career has he been Damished by an umpire. McBride’e flelding = average - gince joining the team Das been in a class by itself so far as the shortstops of the American league are concerned. His average since 1908 runs between 939 and .948, and his errors range from 63 to 58. The only players ap- ner of Pittsburgh, and Doolan: of Phila- delphia, but neither of these National leagne stars has taken part in aa Mmany games in any one season as Me- Bride. 2 Only McBride’s batting keeps him from’being classed as the equal if not the superior of the great Honus w:g- per. Even in this, Imvam. he shows consistency, as his averages for thg pd. fin years range between .226 and In spite of his:low batting aver: Jm‘anhmhfln: m,mhohwndfludmo( mm«:mm a8 necessary to Reep him in form. There is small danger of the fans missing Cy from. the lineup this year, a8 he i going too good ‘to trade or sell. Of course, there is always the draft route at the end of the season. i .. . Chance Wants Hoap. luu(er Chance offered $5,000 for the release. of Shortstop Hosp of the Venice team of the Pacific Coaat leagua. = Chambeslain’s Colic, Cholera and Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum- mer months, Chamberlain’s. Colic, Cholera and = Diarrhoea Remedy is ed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer-is'over. It has no superior for the purposes for which it is intended. Buy it now. For sale &by Butarl Drug: sm-..—-uv. Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. taken for less than 15 cents. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral. iousework. Mrs: R. H. Schu- maker, 608 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work., Mps. Vandersluis;. corner of < 10th and’ Bemidji avenue: WANTED—Girl for housework. 910 Beltrami: avenue. Phone 570, o N A i I S il Y WANTED-—Cook in. the Samaritan hospital. immediately. _— WANTED—Two dishwashers at worth many times its cost when need-|. Hotel ,Markham. Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. {FOR SALE—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water om the land, % miles from raflroad station. This land: ‘is. worth $2@ per acre; will sell for $13. Half cash, balance! three years at 6 per cent interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. OASH WITH ©OPY oent per word per Issue Regular charge rate one cent per word per ‘iresrtion. No'ad -~ Phone 3 Amswer by Correspondence Alt Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. Do not ask: this office who the advertisar is. We cannot tell you. Don’t wast.e time, but write to e R A A A N R A A A A A AN AN A A AN AN A 150 feet of garden hose. Phome: 778. —_—_— FOR REN1 e am FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms: with use of bath. 703 Minnesota: avenue. FOR RENT_Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire 320 Minnesota avenue. 3 ST T o S A0 O B FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 1011 Dewey. ‘Phone 649. —_— MISCELLANEOUS e ST S ADVERTISERS—The great state o vortunities for business' to classi- fied -advertisers. " The- recognized advertising medium.in .the Fargo Nortli Dalsota offers unlimitad op- Daily..and Sinday Courier-News, the anlymm-day paper in the state and the paper which carries. the largest amount: of classified advertising. ~ The Courfer-News. covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the & the .day of publication; ¢ @ paper to use In order to get, sults; rates cme cent per word first nsertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sol¢ for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 32, The Bemidji Pioneer Ofice Supply Store. FOR SALE—Smali fonts of type, sev- eral differemt points and ip first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidj Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. - FOR SALE—Mitchell, 30 horse, 4 eylinder automobile in fine condi- tion. A bargain for someone. B. E. ‘Wideman, Pine River, Minn. FOR - SALE— Registered French poodle nine -months old for sale cheap if taken at once. Upstairs 320 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer win procure any kind of rubber stamp.for you on.short no- tiee. - FOR SALE—Good horse. For work - or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Company. FOR SALE—A business lot, or will trade for residence property. See Ruybe Miller. = — FOR SALE cheap if taken at once.| turniture.. Odd Fellow’s buil RCross Ifram postoffice, phone 129. — e T WANTED—Work nursing or house- cleaning. = Hattie -Mosley, -colored, Call at 612 Fifth street .or phone 548. —_— e WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Pioneer office. No buttons. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second :%d Subseribe For The Pioneer