Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 4

Pennant Seems Distant. The well known depths of despair hold Philadelphia’s hopes for a pen- nant this season. Even the most op- timistic fans cannot see themselves standing in line for world’s series du- cats next October. Both teams have had the severest shake-ups this win- ter in their history and only a miracle can bring either of them to the tape ahead of fourteen other teams. The disintegregation of the Ath- letics’ famous machine is the hardest blow. Philadelphia fans had come to look upon a world’s series as an annual affair with Philadelphia—one that was theirs by divine right, or something of that sort—and the crash that shot the famous aggregation in- to history shook them to their toes. The justly famous “$100,000 in- field” now looks like thirty cents— some of the more belligerent even as- sert the three should be erased. The famous “Barry to Collins to McInnis” that figured daily in the box scores is gone. Quaker fans began to sit up and take notice when Bender and Plank, the two men who have brought pennants to Philadelphia year after year with their sterling performan- ces, were gone. Then came the Col- lins deal. That left their hopes stunned a bit more. Before they had time to recover, Frank Baker, king bee swatter of all world’s series, an- nounced he was through. That was the proverbial last straw. Mack is now back where he was five or six years ago. True, he still has Barry and McInnis, but the pair seem like the skeleton of a once solid structure. The addition of Larry La- joie is going to help some, but the veteran is slowing up; he had a bad year last season with the Naps and he is viewed with some skepticisin. Kopf, the little utility infielder, will try to fill Baker’s shoes at third, but is woefully weak. He only batted .182 in 34 games last season. Mack has his old outfield to begin ~ with again—Strunk, Oldring and Murphy. He is well fortified behind the plate with Lapp and Schang, but his pitching staff should cause him some worry. Bush, Pennock, Wyck- off, Shawkey and Bressler do not stack up favorably with the Gregg, ‘Wood, Leonard, Collins and - Foster combination which Bostons boasts of, nor the Cicotte, Scott, Benz, Russell, Faber contingent upon which White Sox fans rest their hopes. Another thing which is undount- edly going to have an effect on the team. That is the absence of the four old stars. They are going to feel strange facing the enemy with- out them—that old confidence anid cock-sureness that won them many £ games isn’t going to be there. The Phillies are about in the same boat with their fellow-townsmen. There, too, is the absence of old stars B going to be felt. Sherwood Mages, K a Mighty Son of Swat, has gone to K | Boston, and his old running mate, Honus Lobert, will be seen in a Giant i uniform this season. Charley Dooin > has gone to Cincinnati. The Phils 4 didn’t have a whole lot to start the &t season with last year, thanks to Jim Gilmore’s raiding cohorts, but they have less this season. ] Killifer behind the bat is all right; he proved that last season. First base will be occupied as usual by Laud- erus, but that about tells the story of Pat Moran’s infield. Byrne will be seen at second, but he was not a howling success last season; for short, there is Martin, who played last year, and is about in the same class. Then for third, Moran has Milton Stock, secured from the Giants in the Lobert deal, and a youngster from the Pacific Coast league who is reputed to be a comer. e TELLS OF BELTRAMI COUNTY CONDITIONS (Continued from Puage 1.) personal knowledge of the character of the land. Nearly all the rock outcrops of this northwest quarter of Minnesota are in the northern part of Beltrami county. They occur here and there 1 for several miles south of Rainy river and Lake of the Woods, as well as on islands in Lake of the Woods, but Card of Thanks. ‘We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and pretty floral offerings at the time of ! the death of our husband and father, i James H. Miller; to thank the M. B. A. lodge and the Bemidji Basketball club for their floral offerings. To the Masonic lodge we cannot express our thanks in words for their help and the part they had in the funeral ser- vices of our departed husband and father. We also wish to express our appreciation to the singers and to the Rev. Gilman for his consoling words in the time of our great sadness. MRS. J. H. MILLER, and Children. Keep Your Bowels Regular. As everyone knows, the bowels are the sewerage system of the body, and it is of the greatest importance that they move once each day. If your howels become constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets just after supper, and they will correct the disorder. Obtainable everywhere. sryeosa s YOUNG SOCIETY MATRON LAYS DOWN RULES In discussing the approaching so- cial season, a young matron says that the success of every event, whether in home, church or Club, depends upon the foresight of the women months before. The brilliancy, charm and success of a party is dependent upon the cannot be entertaining, witty or clever, if shejjs loaded down with all the complaiits a woman is heir to; and very few are free from the func- tional troubles which bring ~with them dizziness, backache, sick head- ache, sleeplessness and intense ner- vousness. Thousands upon thousands of mothers, wives and daughters in ev- ery section of this great country, who have regained health, vigor and cheerful disposition after months of misery and even despair are the ones who . truly appreciate the marvelous restorative power of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. Every woman who has reason: to |believe that backache, headache, un- natural pains, low. spirits, sleepless nights, irregularities: or a catarrhal condition is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and. dear ones to speedily (overcome the trouble before a gen- eral breakdown causes permanent prostration. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared with pure glycerine from roots and herbs, containing tonic properties of the most pronounced character and without alcohol. Get. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preserip- tion today, either in liquid or tablet form, at, any dealer in medicines, if you want to better your physteal con- dition surely and speedily. Every ingredient in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is printed along with the directions. Every ailing woman should write today for confidential advice to a specialist who has had years of ex- perience treating diseases peculiar to women. His advice is given without charge, and writing places you under no obligation whatever. Simply ad- dress Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buf- falo, N. Y., and write: ‘“Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge, fur- ther information,” 136 page book on ‘Woman and Her Diseases’ sent free.”—Adv. their aggregate area is estimated to be only 8 square miles. Usually a rock knob on the maipland occupies only an acre or two, but there are a sufficient number to amount to a square mile or more of bare rock. On the islands in Lake of the Woods much of the surface is bare rock ex- cept Garden Island. This, Mr. John- ston reports, is”thickly covered with a calcareous bowlder clay, and it de- rives its name from having been cul- tivated to some extent. Percentages of classes of land in Beltrami county: Sandy moraine, with sandy to graval- 1y loam soil, 3.7; clayey moraine, with physical condition of the hostess. She | Torrible Palns After taking a trial bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root which you for- warded to me, I purchased some from a local drug store and after using three dollar bottles I can truthfully say that I was cured of all the ter- rible pains I had in my ‘back, side and head; caused by bladder trouble. I had the worst kind of kidney trou- ble and suffered so that I could not even stay in bed with the pain. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root made me feel Jjust like 8 new person and I am glad to recommend it to anyone suffering as I did. Very truly yours, MISS MARY ARDNER, {807 Washington St. Defiance, Ohio. . Sworn to before me and in my pres- lence subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ardner, this 16th day of July, 1909. F. L. RAY, Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Rooi Will Do For You. { Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample 8ize bottle. It will convince anyone. You will -also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys-and bladder. When writ- ing, be sure and mention the Bemidii Weekly Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. pebbly clay loam soil, 4.3; outwash gravel, and sandy glacial drainage deposits, 5.5; ti)l plains with pré- vailingly clay loam soil, 10.6; till plains with mixed soil, sady to clay- ey, 1.8; stony or pebbly clay loam, lake-washed drift, 7.4; stony or peb- bly sandy loam, lake-washed drift, 6.7; sandy and gravelly deposits of old lake shores, 5.0; lake clay, 0.5; rock outcrops, 0.2; small lakes, 2.5; swamp land, 51.7. The settlements in the northern part of the county are chiefly within 10 miles of the Canadian Northern railroad, and ever here only a small percentage of the land is cleared and cultivated. There are a very few residences along Rapid river and Rainy river and a few scattered about the high tract of gravel and sand from 12 to 15 miles south and southwest of Williams. There are prosperous settlements in the district norhwest of Red Lake, Proper Treatment for Biliousness. For a long time Miss Lulu Skelton, Churchville, N. Y., was bilious and had sick headache and dizzy spells. Chamberlain’s Tablets were the only thing that gave her permanent re- lief. Obtainable everywhere. Heard Over The Phone TN 'l- OM, MAL GET SOME CELERY! CUR WEEKLY RECIPE. CHERRY TART. Drain a can of rich preserved cherries; make a delicate crust, and line a pie-tin; bake this light brown; fill with the cherries, and cover with the juice of the can boiled down thick with more sugar; turn this hot very slowly over the fruit, and set in a warm oven for fifteen minutes; serve cold with or without cream. STRING BEAN SALAD. Drain a can of yellow wax beans and wash in ice water till crisp; dry, lay on lettuce, garnish with hard-boiled eggs, and cover with mayonnaise. ‘Hello, is this Eight-Eiéht-Eight ? “No, mam.” “THIS IS THE GOOD TASTE STORE.” , “EAT! EAT’ EAT!” “You Eat three meals per day, you know; all good eats if you buy them here.” FOR INSTANCE: Fresh Shipment of Sun- Sunshine Biscuits Bobby Burns Vancho Teas Clover Leaves Cheese Sticks Buffet Wafers Creamel Wafers . Chocolate Londons Snaparoons “Well, take my order and send them right up.” “Yes, bye.” mam.. . Thanks. . .Good- Stewart’s Grocery THE PRINCETON PLAYERS AND DOLLIE The fourth and last number of the Redpath Ly- ceum Course for this season, given under the aus- pices of the Woman'’s Study Club will . be given in the " Melhotist Chureh Auoriom ‘Monday Evening, March (5 Admission 3¢, Children 2i¢ Phone 206 M’DONNELL. hult, Jelle, Grain and produce is marketed at Theif River Falls through this.point is distant fully 50 miles from the eastern part of this farming district. Large ditches have been made and others are in course of constructfon which will give the region fair drain- age. loam, strewn thickly in places with bowlders, but generally supplied with only a sufficient number to-provide foundations for buildings. The roads, Which usually follow the lines of ditches ahd utilize the embankments, are in good condition for hauling heavy loads to the distant market. This district had only a and stunted forest cover so that it has been easier to bring it into culti- vation than the heavily forested areas ) south of Red Lake. 3 T of Red Lake farming is chiefly car- ried on in the areas of pebbly clay loam and gravelly areas near Bemidji and south and west from that city. There is very little settlement as yet between Bemidji There are small settlements along the eastern border Funkley, Blackduck, and settlers southward past Louis to the border of Cass Lake. |ing soil there is a pebbly clay loam, but it is interrupted by patches of snfidy or gravelly soil. Much remains to be done in ditching the land and in road-building as well as in clear- ing of forests to bring this district into condition of but the. fbrillity of the soil is such as to encourage such development. cific against colds, it is to be found in the sleeping porch or the open bed room. Next to that comes the cold sponge bath in the morning,” says the Youth’s Companion. ful as you can you will occasionally take cold and when you do you will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a great help in enabling you to get rid of it. where. offices at Malcolm, Thor:- Carmel and Orheim. The soil is largely pebbly clay scattered In the part of the country south and Red Lake. near Kelliher, scattered The prevail- full cultivation, A Specific Against Colds. «‘If there is such a thing as a spe- by' heat or cold. amount gas. Be as care- Try it. Obtainable every- This is not a new untried expirment. ] and thousands of satisfied users testify to its merits. ~ Automobile Owners Cut down. your tire expense by- using the ? brated cele- “Dahl Punctureless Tire Filler.” No Inner Tubes Appearance and action same as with air filled casings. THEY RIDE LIKE AIR It has been on the market for years, NO PUNCTURES No blowouts—no slow leaks no stopping by the roadside in hot sun, rain or snow to change or repair inner tubes. It will increase the life of your casing. It will not flatten or loose its resiliency from standing, and is not affected It does not affect the steering of your car in any way. it ads a little weight to your wheels, scientific tests show this to be no objec- tion as it produces steadier power and greater momentum with same or less While We have the Agency for this territory and will be pleased to have you get our prices and let us ex- plain its Merits C. E. 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Six con- $ l .23 Expense Secutive free tertificates and. .. o Ttems % is = exactly the - ;l"lhe $3 same “as_tne 35 | Also an Edition for ustrated Dbook, excert in Catholics Bible ing, wc‘{l;ggl\; la¥in Through an exclusive arrange- ment, we have been most fortu: nate’ in securing the Catholic Amount | Biple, Douay Version, endorsed by 8'c Expense | Cardinal Gibhons 2nd Archbishop Trems (now Cardinal) “arley, as well as. v Dby the various Archbishops of the country. ‘The fllustrations' consist of the full-page plates and maps approved by the Church, without the Tissot and text pictures. It will bedistributed in the same binding as the Pro- testant books-and at the same Amount Expense Items, wiih the necessary Free Certificates, ~ tains all of the illustrations™ and maps. Six con- secutive free cer- tificates and the