Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 4

Beni WHO WILL BE CHAMP Willard Johnson crsterae Woight. o o0l 210 .height....6 ft. % in. chest (normal) .... 43% chest expanded. . reach. neck. .. biceps. .forearm. wrist. . .. waist. thigh. . .calf. ...ankle e BBCL L . 38 By BARRY FARIS. (United Press Staff ‘Correspondent) Havana, April 3.—The Johnson- Willard fight will be on the level; certainly as far as Johnson is con- cerned. There is not the slightest chance of its being thrown. I make this assertion with confidence, follow- ing a long talk with the champion today. Johnson is supremely confi- dent that he cannot lose. Johnson will not “lay down’ before Willard. It will be a stand-up, knock-down, drag-out battle from the darky’s cor- ner of the ring. Johnson is out to win—and quickly. Johnson's talk with me gave every sign of frankness and candor. With him it is a question of coin. He realized that retention ‘of the title means more than a fortune. He feels that if he lost he wouldn’t ever draw a five-cent piece as an ex- champion, and that he would be a “‘dead coon” financially. With the title again ‘tucked firmly under his belt, Johnson thinks his exchequer will never want and that he will bé good for big money any time and everywhere—cxcept for his enforced absence from the ‘‘states.” After tucking away Willard, Johnson plans a harvest in a tour of South America and France. ““T'll admit that I haven’t worked my head off,” Johnson told me today. “I don’t have to. Look me over. Feel of my muscles. You won’t find a soft spot anywhere. I am ready for the gong right now. For weeks Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. When you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why MR. ROBERT FOWLER, Of Okarche, Oklahoma. 2fr. Robédrt Fowler, Okarche, Okla- homa, writes: “To any_ sufferer<of catarrh of the stomach. I am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I trled almost every known remedy without any results. . “Finally I tried Peruna, and am happy to say I was benefifed by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment I was entlirely cured. “I am now seventy years old, and am in good health, due to always having Peruna at my command. I would not think of golng away from home for any length of time without taking a bottle of Peruna along for emergency. “You are at liberty to use my pic- ture and testimony if you think it will help any one who has stomach trouble.” I've trained easily, but steadily and gradually working back into my pres- ent fit condition. “Willard is a novice anyway. I'll admit he is a big fellow, young and strong. But there’s nothing to it. He is not the first big young fellow I've put away. He hasn’t a chance. Put your money on °‘Lil Artha.’” Johnson’s confidence of verges upon arrogance. He derides and redicules Willard’s chance. Betting was still light today. There was plenty of jawbone wagers, but little real money is being covered. A new point is being raised in the Johnson-Willard fight talk today and the betting element discussed it se- riously. It was this: Can Referee Welch stop the fight if Willard is badly cut up and staggering around the ring? Both Jack Curley, Johnson’s man- ager, and Tom Jones, Piloting the white hope, registered emphatic de- nials. They declared Welch has been selected, because he had never been known to stop a fight. There is no danger, according to Curley and Jones, that Willard’s chances of going the entire distance will be spoiled by Welch, if his face is being ribboned by Johnson’s blows. Not- withstanding this assurance the Willard bettors are worried. They fear that the Havana police may call a halt. Curley pointed out that the Havana police have done a bull fight winning | Willard to stick for the en- tire flistanice carried furrowed brows. Rains caused the abandonment of road work at both camps this fore- noon. SPECIAL SERVICES IN CHURCHES EASTER SUNDAY (Continuea trom ¥ day evening meeting at 8 o’clock at same place. Literature can be found in public library. German Evangelical Lutheran, There ‘will be confirmation services and Lord’s Supper in the morning at 10 o’clock. , Services in the evening at 7:30.. Rev. John Kurtzt pastor. _i Salvation Army. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Public meeting at 3 and 8 o’clock p. m. Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday meetings at 8'p.m. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Easter services with offering at 10:30. Children’s festival in the evening. A silver collection will be taken for the benefit of the Sunday school. The program in the eve- ning will be as follows: Organ vol- untary; opening hymn; responsive reading; prayer; welcome song, in- termediate class; marching song, school; song, “Rock of Ages,” choir; song, ‘“He Bore Our Sins and Sor- rows,” school; recitation, Mabal Kroon; solo, Gladys Olson; song, “Dark Was the Hour,” school; read- ing, Myrtle Klugness and Ella Rudy; recitation, Alvilde Casperson; song, “Send Forth the Tidings,” school; song, “Abide With Me,” choir; song, “‘Sowing Time,” primary class; violin solo, Louis Brown; reading, Nels Rode and Barney Sand; song, male quartette; song, “ Waking of the Lilies,” class of girls; recitation, Mildred Olson and Borghild John- son; song, “Led By One Who Loves Us,” class of girls; song, “Holy! Holy!” choir; recitation, “Farewell,” Mary Knutson; collection; doxology. Osmund Johnson, pastor. 1) CARING FOR STATE WARDS BRINGS HEAVY EXPENSE (Continued from Paxe 1.) Public school at Owatonna for the next two years. Training of Boys and Girls. The State Training School for Boys at Red Wing and the Home School for Girls at Sauk Centre will require $170,000 and $135,000, respectively. The boys' school has 235 inmates and 57 employes, and the girls’ school 185 girls and 43 employes. The per capita cost is $471.87 for the boys and $307.32 for the girls. The population of both is increasing ra- pidly. For the St. Cloud reformatory and the Stillwater prison $272,000 is're- quested as support for the reforma- tory and $120,000 for the prison. The low figure in the case of the prison is due to the fact that much asked for the reformatory is an in- crease of $54,500 over the previous two years. In five years the popu- lation of the reformatory has _in- creased 70 per cent and is still elimb- |- ing. :The per ‘capita cost of these two institutions is, reformatory, $262. 15, and prison, $288.18. The ' re- formatory shows a decrease in cost per capita over: previous years. $100,000 at Walker. The. expense 'of maintaining = the State Sanatorium at Walker during the next two years is estimated at $100,000. For the Hospital - for Crippled Children located in St. Paul, $92,500 will be required, and for the Inebriate Hospital at Willmar, $33,- 000. The cost’ per capita :at the sanatorium is $676.86, the highest of any state institution, but this is accounted for by the fact that the dietary is much: higher in grade and the remoteness of the institution adds to its cost. The per capita cost at the Willmar hospital is $622.97, and at the hospital for crippled children, $401.51. For miscellaneous - purposes the board has made an estimate of $232,- 000 for the mext two years. This includes a $50;000 contingent fund to meet any extraordinary raise in prices of food stuffs or other sup- plies, $50,000 for the purchase of ad- ditional lands and $10,000 for clini- cal and scientificc work and re- search. Splendid for Rheumatism. “I think Chamberlain’s Liniment is just splendid” for rheumatism,” writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. “It has been used by myself and other members-of my family time and again during.the past six years and has always given the best of satis- faction.” ~ The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain’s Liniment af- fords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere. [TEXAS WIPING OUT ILLITERACY Austin, Texas, Apriil 38.—Texas has. fired the first shot at flliteracy in the “solid South,” by passing a com- pulsory school attendamnce law. Texas, the least {lliterate state in the South, is still the thirty-seventh state in the Union in'degree of literacy. Follow- ing her lead it is expected other com- monwealths below the Mason and Dixon line will adopt compulsory edu- cation.: * - The Texas legislature, just ad- Jjourned, enacted a law to compel the attendance at school of every child over seven years of age at least six months_every year until the age of twelve is reached. - But the bill does not go into effect until September 1915 and for the next 3 years the maximum of six months’ attendance is not inforceable. No child of twelve years or over can be compelled to attend school if he has completed the fourth grade and his assistance is needed in the home. ‘While this law may not compare favorably with stricter measures in northern states it is considered a fair beginning for a state so long steeped in’ child labor. and illiterac):. The advocates of the measure in the 1915 legislature were confident the law ‘would be improved in futher sessions. It was bitterly fought in both branches of the legislature. Most Egyptian girls marry when they are 12 or 13 years of age and seldom later than 16. . For carrying baskets that lack han- dles of their own a folding wire handle has been invented. Over 5,000 women are employed in the candy trade of New York state. Buff Plymouth Rock Eggs For Hatching At the head of Per No. 1 is a cockerel scoring 93 1-2 points and 7 females scoring from 91 to 93 1-2 points. Eggs $2 per 15. At the head of Pen No. 2is a cockerel scoring 91 3-4 and 8 females that are all well mated and excel- Eggs $1.50 per 15 . At the head of Pen No.3 is the cock that won first prize at Crookston in 1913. He scored 91. With him are mated 9 females, all well selected for best re- lent egg producers. sults. Eggs $1 per 15. My. breeding stock is of the very best that money All are scored and I trapnest the fe- males, which enables me to select my best layers from the !i‘i.gh- scores. I also sell 100 eggs for $8.00. Dr. J. Warninger V. S. would buy. Marriages of women have increased over 15 per cent in the United States during the past 15 years. Card of Thanks. We hereby extend to the many friends who so kindly extended their help and sympathy during the ill- ness and death of our beloved hus- band and father. MRS. A. EDWARDS, and children. 1td 43 O Card of Thanks. We deSire to express our deep gratitude to the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and the sad services follow- ing the death of our beloved wife, sister and -mother, and to those who acted as pallbearers, sent flowers and in other ways showed their sympathy for-us and their respect for the de- ceased. - DANIEL GRACIE, MR. and MRS. M. FIRTH, MR. and MRS. F. J. POGUE, A. E. GRACIE, LESTER GRACIE, WALTER GRACIE, RAPLH GRACIE. Notice. My price is 50c per hour. If you know ‘where you can get reliable work for less, please don’t ask me to figure on your work. C. W. NELSON, (Painter.) Bemidji, Minn., July 1st, 1914. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the partnership existing be- ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify A A AN AN A A A AN A RANAAAAAAAR FOR SALE OR TRADE—1,100-1b. tween A. Grossman and B. Held un- der the style ot Hub Clothing Com- pany in the City of Bemidji is this day dissolved by mutual .consent. Mr. Held retires and the business will be carried on by Mr. Grossman, who will collect all bills due the said co-partnership and pay all legal obligations of the co-partnership. WITNESS, our hands at Bemidji. Minnesota, the day and year first above written. A. GROSSMAN, BEN HELD. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in pres- ence of: it P. J. RUSSELL, ANNE GROSSMAN. 3td 42-3-5 5 ~ “Aucli,;fin Sala” Blackduck, Minn. April 10, 1915 45 Cows and Heifers. 1 5-Year-Old Registered Holstein Bull. 1 Yearling Registered Holstein Bull. 21 Calves. 7 Yearling Steers. The above Cows, Heifers and Calves are a good bunch of selected dairy stock, many of which are one- half and seven-eighths Holstein. A fine chance to increase and improve your herd. Ternis Cash or Bankable Paper. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock Satur- day, April 10th, at our dairy barn at Blackduck. | NORTHERN CEDAR & LUMBER CO. L. M. MOON. Auctioneer. horse. Bemidji Steam Laundry. F if you buy this 10¢ brush \J cents 1) — We give you FREE - " our regular 15¢ can of + all Woodwork Kyanizc will make your floors and furniture look like ncw,and a cloth with warm water will keep them lookingspickandspan. Kyanize is the most durable finish ever made. Clear and seven popular colors. Take advantageofthis offer; we give you enough Kyanize to refinish a favorite chair. Your 10 refunded if you are not delighted with the Kyanize. it has become so popular for coughs, lor two and never took an active in-|of the support for the institution (s Bemidji, Minnesota civen Hardware company colds and croup. Obtainable every-|terest in the prevention of blood-|met out of the earnings of the twine By Mi f ‘where. shed. Nevertheless, the men putting |and machinery plants. The amount nnesota Ave. Bemid M'n". » - = - P S —— : - WANVILLE . Block 1. Only four miles from Unlon depot. spot with heavily woodéd parks. ducements will be given to a good hotel man. - “Proof of a pudding is in the eatin : (Cut this out and keep for reference) Last year I predicted t'hu; Wa-Ville and Riverside, on account of their natural and ideal locations for rail, auto and boat travel in cennection with Wa- Ville's splendid bathing:beach, would be Bemidji’s most popular and coming summer recreation resorts. taking hold as per list of purchasers. building will be done in the coming F. P. Bantileer, Lot 1, Block 2. ~WA-VILLE Bemidji’s Best Located Summer Resort will be Bemidji’s Most Popular Resort Only three-fourths mile from Lavinia de pot. Emma Weickel, Lot 16, Block 2. 77 L. P. Eckstram, Lot 11, Block 2. Wm. Archie- W.:Naugle, Lot 12, Block Geo. 2 Roy Elmer Madson, Lot 10, Block 6. J. Coleman, Lot 6, Block 6. Rasmusson, Lot .7, Block 6. Opsdhl, Lot 8, Block 6. Bert Dena Located in Section 35, Township 147, Range 33, north of the river. Joins the eity limits, located on the county road and Bemidji lake auto boulevard. Its summer hotel site is one of the best in the state. Fronting on Bemidji lake and on the Mississippi river gnd on the Northern Pacific Railway (M. & L) A natural beauty Special in- gn,. This prediction is well proven by the public That leads any other resort around here, with our Lavinia and Lakeside properties second. year than at the other resorts. The reasons are: popular on lumber; location ideal and rates will be popular at the Wa-Ville- Riverside Di WA-VILLE PUR(HASERS Goldie L. Barber, Lots 1, 2, 3, And where more Prices and terms are popular on lots; prices and terms are ning Camp; train, boat and auto service popular. R e | Knudson .................K 3rd RIVERSIDE ADDITION TO Harry S. Segar, Lots 4, 5,-6,-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Block 1. s Lewis C. Rich, Lots 15, 16 and 15, Blocks 1 and 2. : Dena Knudson, Lot 17, Block 1. Bert G. Morrison, Lots 18 ‘and 18, Blocks 1 and 2. & Lillian Finnegan, -Lot 2, Block- 2. Olive Cunningham, Lot 3, Block 2: Minnie H. Wilson, Lot 4, Block 2. ‘Wm. P. Dyer, Lot 5, Block 2. Nona Belding and Dora Hazen, Lot 6, Block 2. C. W. Pickett, Lot 7, Block 2. Ed. M. Mason, Lot 8, Block 2. Fred Frazer, Lot 9, Block 2. Bemidji Pioneer, Lot 10,-Block 2. Robt. M. Ringdahl, Lot 17 and 12, Blocks 2 and 7. R. L. N. Imp. Co., Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 3. 3 H. H. Wrightman, Lot 4, Block 3. Lucy. LaFontisee; Lot 7, Block 3. John G. Zeigler, Lot 8, Block 3. Raymond A. Hannah, Lot "9; Block E. A. Titus, Lot 10, Block 3. ... Albert Worth, Lot 11, Block 3. Huffman & O’Leary, Lot 12, Block Leo Opsahl, Lot 1, Block 6. Louise Benson, Lot 2, Block 6. Minnie E. Cutter, Lot 3, Block 6. Isabel Larson, Lot 5, Block 6. I. G. and Daisy Hayecraft, Lot 11, Block 6. Geo. and Matilda Berglund, Lot 14, Block 6. S Daisy Shadwold, Lot 15, Block 6. “Einer Axelberg, Lot 23, Blo¢k 7. ™ OUT LOTS. Charles E. Larson . Swan Larson -Albert Gale . “Albert Gale . Ciyde B John Shrader ... Morris G. Morrison . S, J. Fom _..... Einer Axelberg ......... Cut this out for reference; compare it wi .. Special Lot Syndicate Block 7 and 8, Wa-Ville, 9 Lots, Good to April 10, 1915 Block 9, 5 lots, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Block 7, 8 lots, Nos. 1; 2and 3 Lake frontage 150 Street frontage 296 : 'Lake froutage 50 Street frontage 194 Block 6, 1 lot, No. 16 Total lake and street frontage in feet 200 Very fine sandy beach. Ample room for 12 or more cottages, room for 15 cottages. If taken at once only $650.00. Terms. $15.00 down, $15.00 per month for 14 - ra at 5 per cent. On April 10th price will advance to $750.00, on June 1st price will advance to S, months, balance 10 y, Bu y. build, we will furnish lumber on éasy terms. Street frontage 740 " List $200.00 List 325.00 List 125.00 1230 $650.00 Refer to plat. WA-VILLE. M. J. Morrison, Lot 1, Blocks 1 and Bert G. Morrison, Lots 2 and 4, ‘. Blocks 1 and 2. C. Cilsoul, Lot 3, Blocks 1 and 2. S. J. Flom, Lots 5 and 6, Block 2. Next week we will tell you about those that have built, and from week week those that are going to build under our popular terms on building material. [ A PLACE FOR YOU TO BUILD. A PLACE FOR YOU TO BOARD. ® SEALT: AND BECREAMON IN A TENT OR A COTTAGE, - h other places And if you want A LOT, A COTTAGE, or Material for'Cottages—Call on or write— \ J. J. Opsah Teleplgne 177Bmcx FIELD Phone 737-J.