Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 4

| i | { LR RS S L R S L R ] * DIAMOND GOSSIP * L e ] By HAL SHERIDAN. ‘Whether the New York Yankees finish first or eighth in the coming pennant flight, they’re going to have something this season they haven’t had in years. That is a man direct- ing the playing and who is a real manager -and and not a mere figure head subject to the whims and no- tions of owners and small stock-| holders who think they know more about the daily diamond grind than he does. Bill Donovan is a real manager. OLD-TIME COLD CURE— DRINK HOT TEA! . e IR T — 4 Get @ small package of Hamburg Breast ea, or as the German folks call it, “Ilamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put’ a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink & teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the vels, thus breaking up a cold. it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB RHEUMATISM FROM STIFF, ACHING JOINTS Raub Soreness from joints and muscles with a small trial bottle of old St. Jacobs 01l Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. Tt's pain only; not ome case in fi requires internal treatment. Rub soothe ing, penctrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rhenmatic pain. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, museles and bones; stops scintica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber up! Get a 25 cent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Qil” from any drug store, and in a moment yowll be free from pairs, aches and Stiffiness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- tism away. S ‘What he says goes in regard to hi ing and firing of players. This was shown in . the Marty McHale deal. Marty had been used to dealing with the Farrell-Devery crowd and when he wanted to-con- sult about his new contract he went as usual to Captain Huston and Col. Ruppert, the owners. Bill Donovan was completely ignored. Imagine the sorrel-topped hurler’s supprise when he was curtly inform- cd that whether he was tendered a new contract or not was strictly up to Bill Donovan. He wasn't even quoted a price at the Yankee head- quarters. This was so unusual that Marty just couldn’t get it straight in his head. So he went out and hunted up Bill Donovan. Bill told him what he |could expect when he signed a con- {tract. He quoted a figure $300 over i what McHale received/lflst year and McHale gave him the laugh. Noth- |ing doing, he said, and hiked back to see Captain Huston and Col. Ruppert and dropped vague hints about a league he knew of that would be glad to have him. - He saw them. In very few words they told him-to see Manager Dono- van—that whatever figure he quoted was good enough for them and that all negotiations about his. contract, would have to be between he and Donovan. Still Marty coulden’t un- derstand it. It was so utterly un- like anything he had ever had to do with the Yankee management before that he coulden’t get it: He was also slightly peeved. So when the Yanks pulled out for Savannah on their annual spring training jaunt the thespian pitcher was not number- ed among those present. For about a week after the team left Marty hung around New York, seeing Rup- pert. and Huston almost daily and always with the same result—*See Bill Donovan. Finally Marty gave it up and paid his own expenses to Savannah to see Bill. This may not seem so important on the face of it, but it marks a new epoch in the life of the Yanks, ‘Whatever the success of thé team may be—good or bad—it is wholly up to Bill Donovan. Let a want ad help you. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify A AN AANAAAANAAAAAAAARAAS FOR SALE OR TRADE—For land, my Buick roadster. H. C. Baer. FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage and four lots at Lavinia. H. C. Baer. Heard Over Thé Phbne CORN SOUP. Take half a can corn and stew it with a ° slice onion. Add salt and pepper, and simmer for a moment in a quart cf slightly thickened milk; strain, and serve. A few kernels of large popped corn are pretty floating on top of this soup. Serve with whipped cream. RICE BALLS. One cup cold boiled rice, mix with one egg, sligh heaten, one tablespoonful flour, one- fourth teaspoonful salt and dash cayenne. Form into very small mar- bles and drop in hot soup. “Hello! Is this the Good Taste Store?” “Yes, mam.” “Well, 'm in a quandary as to what to order. It be- comes a task sometimes. What have you to suggest?”’ SUGGESTIONS: Green Vegetables at all times Fresh today: French Endive of. New Carrots of New Beets Fresh Tomatoes. Cucumbers Lettuce Onions Strawberries “Well, take my order, and tly 8et them up right away, please.” of “Yes, mam. We’ll use the air ship.” Phone 206 207 Fourth 8t. Stewart's Grocery P 26 DONT DODGE THIS ITS DOORS fim '.q ARE OPEN WIDE [/ un HERE “Don't Let Tire Troubles Trouble and Tire You Shift the worry to our shoulders--they -are broad and with our STEAM VULCANIZING EQUIPMENT we are well prepared to do the work Bemidji Automobile Co. O. O!_!GSTAP, Prop. Hushand and Wife Both I wish to tell you the good results myself and husband received from Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. About eleven years ago I had a sever attack of La Grippe and was confined to my Led about eight weeks under the doc- tor's care. He pronounced my case Fidney trouble and rheumatism and not receiving the results from the doctor’s treatment I should have re- ceived, I decided to try Swamp-Root. After taking several bottles .of Swamp-Root I was able to get up and attend to my work. About a year later my husband was affected with a severe attack of kidney trouble 2nd doctored for-some time with the doctors and received ‘no benefit. Knowing of the good I had received, he decided to try Swamp-Root. His condition was such that he was con- fived to his bed and words cannot tell how he suffered, but after taking Swamp-Root he was relieved so he could go on with his work without’ vain. I wish to heartily recommend Swamp-Root to all persons afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles and you may publish this letter if you wish. Yours truly, MRS. A. E. BRIGGS, » Eldred, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 25th day of May, 1912. IRA McCARTHY, Notary Public. ! pe atter i3, | -, Eii 0. !.l.lfl_m'.~ ’.' Prove What Swamp-Rooi Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size 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 Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. CLEVER SPY FIRES ON ENEMY FROM FRENCH TRENCHES (Continued irom Page 1.3 homes in the trenches, had the most friends among the men. But the collie liked -Demeille best. We found out afterwards that Demeille used to save -his food and even go hungry himself in order to keep himself high in the collie’s good will. How De- meille ever trained the dog to go to the German trenches from ours we were .never able to figure out, but we first suspected Demeille when we saw him lift the dog to the edge of our trench and send him on his way by throwing a stone towards the Ger- man lines, which were only 150 feet distant. . Death of a Spy. “When the dog.came back that night a sentry caught him and searched ‘him. Under his collar was a map, which Demeille had drawn with a note written in German, “We don't understand this map. Can’t you make it plainer?” The sentry put the note back in its place and let the dog go to Demeille’s subway hole. Two men were watching Demeille when the dog entered. Demeille put his finger under the dog’s collar, pull- ed out the note and began to read it when the men jumped on him. De- meille was very cool about it, but he knew his end had come. He was ta- ken away and sentenced to death by squad was not chosen from the men in our trenches. The officers par- aded him before us as an example. He kept his head high and seemed satisfied with what he had done for his country. Then they took him away somewhere to die. But the next day we were forced to perform several executions that were harder for some of the men, I think, than shooting their old trench-mate would have been. " “Kill Dogs,” Was Order. “Kill all of the dogs in your tren- ches,” ran the new command. I think some of the men who had made pets of stray dogs wept the night the order came. One fellow, I know, slept with his dog that night. We couldn’t kill the dogs in cold blood; Wwe were acquainted with them just as we were with each other. They had been the bright spots in our jmuddy, drab lives. Mangey and 'dirty as they were, we were little cleaner; when there wasn’t a smile left on our faces during the rainy or ‘extra dangerous days, there was al- ways a sparkle in the eyes of the trench dogs and they were always ready to play. But we had to kill them. A Portugese, who loved a lit- tle white fox terrier, discovered the ! easiest way. He threw a stone out of the trench, the little fellow went after it and just as he was picking it up in his mouth about a dozen of our rifles blazed at him and over he went. We made believe to ourselves we had been shooting at the Ger- mans and that “Poopoo” had been killed by accident. So our six dog friends went into eternity that day, laying themselves down among the bodies of the dead soldiers and dying deaths that we ourselves might meet at any time. “A dog can’t expect a better death than 'hi3 master,” said the Portugese with tears welling in his eyes. No soldier in all thls great war has found a harder thing to do than we had today when the dogs were sentenced to die. 227 We have money to loan on City | property, which can be paid back in small monthly payments.. Be- midji Building and Loan Association, Clayton €. Cross, Secretary. Office over Northern National Bank.—Adv. ad wiil sell 1t for you. Saved From Suffering--| a court-martial. Luckily the firing’| THE BABY'S WELFARE A MOTHER’S DREAD ~ A fear clutches at the heart of the mother that her own little one may not live'long. She dreads its second summer, or that it may never wake from its sound sleep. All mankind loves a mother—Iloves to see a mother love her child. A baby and its mother are insured against ill-health if the mother takes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a tonic for women that Dr. R. V. Pierce invented nearly a half century ago for women’s ills. This' is a vegetable tonic, made only of the chicinal roots with glycerine, which puts the female system intio perfect, healthy action, Before baby’s coming it is just the tonic that puts the wowmanly system into a proper condition to make the birth painless and to insure a healthy child. Many mothers of families in the United States have reason to be grate- ful to the person who recommended Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is put up for the SINGLE PURPOSE OF CURING disease peculiar to wo- men. It has sold more largely on this continent than any other medic- ine for women. Another point {n its favor: it is a temperance remedy and does not contain a single drop of al- cohol nor of any narcotic. Young mothers who preserve the charms of face and figure in spite of an increasing family and the caré of growing children are always to be envied. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription gives the strength and health upon which happy motherhood depends. It practically does away with the pains of maternity. It en- ables the mother to nourish the in- fant life depending on her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the development of a perfectly heal- thy child. FREE.—The Common Sense Medi- cal Adviser, bound in cloth, is sent on receipt of 3 dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of wrapping and mailing. Address: Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. ¥ The Bemidji Building & Loan As- sociation is just placing their Eighth series of stock on the market and |there are a few shares yet to be taken. Any one interested should see Clay- ton C. Cross, Secretary, Northern Na- tional Bank Building, before Satur- day, March 37th. BEMIDJI BUILDING AND LOAN - ASSOCTATION. —Adv. Water can be cooled quickly ny inserting it in a tightly corked test tube or thin bottle.containing a solu- tion of equal parts nitrate of ammo- nia salts and water. Need any help? Trv a want ad DECAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local appiications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There i8 only one wav to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. en this flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and where it is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and urfless the Inflammation can be tak- en out and this tube restored to its nor wial condition, hearing will be destroyed “orever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Chiarch, which is nothing but an in lamed’condition of the mucous surfaces any case of deafness (caused F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, U..io Sold by Druggisis, 76c, Take Hall's Family Piils for consti atian 3 We will give One Hundred Doliars for | From the time when Bach was s0 fortunate as to receive the appointment of organist at Arnstadt, with an an- nual salary of $70 to $80, his desires were apparently fulfilled. He sought for no higher post, and only when a new one was offered him did he ac- cept it .thankfully as a gift of Provi- dence. In every new position it was his only aspiration to do his duty faith- fully, and accordingly he made his gifts serve his place, so that as an or- ganist he composed organ pieces; as the Weimar chapelmaster psalms and sacred cantatas and chamber music and as the musical director of the St. Thom- as school his great polyphonie, difficult vocal works. Kings and princes not infrequently commanded him to play to them. He did their will modestly and, fully satisfied, returned to his simple home. He must have known that he was the greatest organ’ vir- tuoso in the world, and at that time a great master of this instrument was well rewarded. He was highly esteem- ed in France, England and- Holland, but was never known to express the wish of setting his foot on foreign soil ~Johann Friedrich Rochlitz. Rev. C. W. Gilman, pastor ‘of the Methodist church of this city, went to Crookston this afternocon where he will officiate at the wedding of H. L. Carpenter, a Crookston real es- tate man, and Miss Mabel Reming- ton. The wedding will take place to- morrow afterncon. Miss Remington is a sister of Mrs. H. R. Jones of East Bemidji and Mr. and Mrs. Jones will Because it gives the highest motor car service at lowest cost, the Ford is the one car you'll find in large num- bers and in constant use, in every land. It's a better car this year than ever before—but it sells for $60 less than last year. The Ford is everybody’s motor car because everybody can easily understand and safely operateit. Doesn’t take a skilled mechanic to operate or care for the Ford. Lessthan two cents a mile to operate and .naintain the Ford. Wit ‘Ford Service for Ford Owners™ your Ford is never idle. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Runabout, $440; Touring Car $490; f. 0. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at Northern Auto Company Bemidiji, Minn. also attend the wedding. The American Here’s a Boy's Best Friend And You Can Get Him Free Boy---the Brightest and Best Magazine for Boys in all the World—Will be Given Free for- Six Months With each suit Purchased in Our Boy’s Dep>rtment. The American Boy is facinating, red-blooded, clean. It’s all boy. The stories are They stir a boy’s blood and they inspire him. The boy who loves adventure, who enjoys athletics, who is interested in business, will here find just what he wants and needs. This magazine will supplement his schocl work,’” he may here read what the leaders of thoufht in the nation bave to say to boys, he may here learn of the inspiring successes which other boys have acuieved. The departments cover elec- tricity, mechanics, how to make things, novel inventions and natural wonders, photogra- as thrilling as they are wholesome. Biggest, phy, stamps, pets, gardening, ete. The il- lustrations are many and excellent. This big wholesome, interesting magazine is the finest present we.can -find to give to our boy customers. A-six ‘months subscription free of The American Boy magazine with each Boy's suit of clothes. ' New clothes, new hats, new furnishings are now on display in our Boy’s Depart- SCHNEIDER. BRS, CO. Bemidji, Minn. There’s no New Kind of Sale A kind of sale that will be a pleasure to attend. It breathes quality, excellence and economy. Not a lot of cheap mer- chandise, but standardized goods with big reputations behind each individual pro-- duct. X " Nationally Advertised Goods Week of March 22 to 27 better olive sil than this B None purer. None ¥ tastier. None more reliable. { Doctors prescribe it. gists recommend it. ‘P lar’” Housewives prefer it. JIf you are one of these ask us for “Pompeian Olive Oil Added to Your Dict Will Add Years to Your Lije" The catalogs of the goods offered in this sale are the great home magazines,- Good Housekeeping, Woman's -Home Companion, Ladies’ Home Journal, Cos- mopolitan, Hearst's and so on, with national influence.. They are the mag- azines that help you in your business of economic - home management and protect you against poor goods. The protection lies in their advertising only reputable brands with. a guarantee be- hind them. ©Cood Housekeeping goes farther. ~ It tests and investigates _the products it advertises, right from the raw material to the price and value. Re- member this when buying. : You have confidence in the Nationally Advertised goods, you save money by buying them—you get a full 100 cents’ worth out of every dollar spent. The one big feature of this sale and celebration is Nationally advertised goods. This is headqparters. . ; : It will be more profitable for you to attend this sale than to listen to others’ talk about the opportunity after it is over.. Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store_ Piéom? 34 This is a Good Houselfegping-:s.‘tofg An s "'hlrd St. &