Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 4

R A T RS DU S W — — S— *son homestead, spread on fine, fresh By HAL SHERIDAN. Another baseball league made its 1915 bow for the public favor. The American Association got under way today, on the heels of the National and American league debuts”of yesterday. Although harrassed by the Feds to some extent, the association was regarded as much stronger than last year. 'The strongest Fed rivalry was at Kansas City, although the Kaw- feds lost money last year. The association’s opening games today were: Louisville at Colum- bus; Indianapolis at Cleveland; Min- neapolis at Milwaukee and St. Paul at Kansas City. The Milwaukee brewers, 1914 champions, were again picked to be today one, two, three this year. Mike Can- tillon’s Millers’ were also much strengthened. The situation at Indianapolis was improved over last year, when the Fed team there won the pennant and then was transferred to Newark. The Louisville Colonels were generally picked as the runners-up in the op- ening race, with the Saints again picked to fight out.the cellar cham- pionship with Kansas City or Cleve- land. Instead of long distance pool room recreation, eastern race fans will to- day get their first glimpse of paddock and betting ring when the northern spring racing season opens at the Havre De Crace track. An unusually stellar string of horses is entered for the big stakes, which are making the Havre De Grace track more popular annually. Horsey folk of Baltimore and Washington are particularly strong for the Havre De Grace course and excursion trains from both cities are generally crowded. BEMIDJI MEN AID IN ORGANI- ZATION OF FARMERS’ CLUB (Continued from Paxe 1.) Friday of this week on road work. Those who have joined the club and who were present at the organi- zation were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bergh, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Edd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson, George Geror, Joseph Rauk, H. 0. Ingebretson, E. C. Alton, J. 8. Beatty, W. J. Hutehins and A. C. Steele. "Town Folks Fed. Mr. Hanson has named his home- stead “The Best Place on Earth,” using at (he entrance a large Elks banner, appropriately signifying the name of his farm. On it he has much bireh, spruce, maple and other hardwood timber. A feast for kings was served the hungry “bunch” from town when they arrived. And hungry they were, too, because of delay in finding proper roads leading to the meeting place. : Real Maple Syrup. IF'resh, rich maple syrup right out of the kettles and made from sap drawn from maple trees on the Han- home-made bread comprised one of the courses fed the visitors. In ad- dition to this were lots of other good things to eat. After the meeting adjourned, speeches were made by E. A. Barker, C. E. Battles and W. L. Brooks, and a photograph was taken of the entire gathering. The next meeting will be held ut the home of George Geror on the second Wednesday in May to which a cordial invitation has been extended to the merchants of Be- midji. . . The following attended from this city: E. A. Barker, W. L. Brooks, C. E. Battles, H. B. Brooking, Dr. W. K. Denison, W. Z. Robinson, R. L. of ‘Thought That Very Thing Today? Have You? Not sick enough_to go to bea DI;L not well enough to take any pleas- ure out of life. Tired at the least thing—1limbs feel heavy as.lead—no relish for food—dull, heavy heand- g‘c)ges. slck feeling all over your ¥, ‘The least little thing tires me outs ‘Try using Hollister's Rocky Moun- tain Herb Tea (or Tablets) for a few weeks and watch the improve- ment. It will get the accumulated poisons out of your system, tone up Your stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and every vital organ. It will make your blood pure and rich and fill you full of energy, life and vitality. Get a package today from your druggist but be sure to get the genuine “Hollister's. Price 36c a vackage, Barker's Drug Store 217 3rd St Be midjl Minn. Given, C. C. Cross, Charles Comin- sky, Del Burgess and E. H. Denu. HUNGARY SAVED FROM INVASION (Continued irom FPage Y.) Hungary and Russia was outplayed in the realignment. The circum- stance arraigns Russian leadership the more severely because all advan- tages of transport was with the Slavs. The railway system on the Galician side of the Carpathians is far more available for rapid concentration of troops than are the lines on the Hun- garian side. Russians in Control. The former, which is under con- trol of the Russians, is measurably comparable to the German strategic railways of East Prussia. On the Hungarian side of the mountains, however, there is convergence of the permanent ways which run through mountain passes from different direc- tions at considerable distances apart. The Russian general staff thus had a positive advantage in railway communications such as that to which Petrograd has attributed von Hindenburg’s victories. Yet the Slavs were unable to make proper they succeeded in duplicating von Hindenburg's tactics. Unfortunately for France and England, military leadership is still woefully lacking in Russia, and the third Hungarian cam- paign of the Slavs is ending before it has really begun. MANY HEAR REYNOLDS (Continuea ftrom FPage 1.) man sang “The Baptism of the Holy Ghost.” A man may be baptized with water and be cleansed of out- ward sins, but inbred sins must be cleansed by the fire of the Holy Ghost. When a man gets the bap- tism of the Holy Ghost there is not a single thing between him and God. He will love his neighbor as him- self. He will be willing to give all that he has to please God—time, money, loved ones, all. There is a satisfaction and happiness which fol- lows that is indescribable. Rev. Reynolds will preach . tonight from the subject, “God’s Pleading.” Mr. Chapman will sing. Al are cordially invited to the meeting. WILL ITALY ENTER WAR? (Continued from firat page). Your Great- Grandfather's Ink was an inconstant mixture, thickened or thinned as it required. Folks are more particular about wiiting results now, so we offer our customers the newest member of the Carter’s Inx family, * Carter’s Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink —one ink equally adapted to cither fountain Fens or inkwell use. Pencralt Ink writes a dark blue and dries a tim defying black. Our.promptness in stocking this newestink s only anotherexample of the carncst.- ness of our desire to please you, May we shaw you this matchless ink today ? THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 31. ‘they shoulder their guns. The bersagleri is said to have its source in the brain of Napoleon, who once won a battle because he knew how fast every army in Europe marched. 3 ~ He figured that if the English step was 110 to the minute, the Russian, 115, and the Austrian, 120, and so on, and that his army marched at the rate of 130 steps to the minute, he |~ would arrive at a certain place be- fore the enemy. He did arrive first and because he did he won the battle. The Italians are said to have speeded up the bersagleri, making the double-quick step the ordinary one, because of the victory of Na- poleon. After each drill sergeant had put his men through their paces, the squads would be combined. into paces and maneuvered all over again. After ‘this followed battalion and regimental maneuvers, officers now and then taking command of the unit without warning and drilling them to do all manner of sham fighting in response to their tiny silver whistles. “Toot,”. shrills the little Whistle. The bersagleri comes to attention. “Toot” they fix bayonets. *Toot”’— away to other perspiring troops. use of the railways and nowhere have | “Tooty— they begin to march—*“hunch gwee, hunch gwee, hunch gwee,” “Toot"— they form a single file. *“Toot” they knelt. ‘“Toot”—they fired. ‘Toot” they. charge bayonets with yells cal- culated to frighten the enemy to death. Then the officers. :saunter Perhaps there are in Italy a' few men who know exactly what Italy is going to do, but certainly the man est idea. Ask him and he replies like the army officer replied, with a shrug of his shoulders and something that sounds like ‘keelosa!” . But after seeing all the military prepara- tions, the casual traveler can’t help feeling that the bersagleri may not know where they are going—but they are on their way. ROAD HEARINGS -HELD. Commissioners, Sheriff and School Head Meet in Minnie Township. Andrew Johnson, sheriff of Bel- trami county, returned to Bemidji this morning from the northwest, part of the county where he had been on civil business. While in the Town of Minnie the sheriff met other county officials, one of them being W. "B. Stewart, superintendent of schools, who is making one of his regular trips of inspection. Commisioners Clementson and Hayes, who are hold- ing several road hearings, were also met. A hearing was held in Lee Wednesday and one will be held in Minnie tomorrow. The commission- ers attended to other official business also, Under the auspives-of a govern- ment bureau Chinese carp will be imported into - Philippine waters where there is a dearth of food fish. Lukewarm water often will revive wilted flowers upon which cold water will have no effect. RITIIN sure of pointed shoes. Educator Shoes. the sole. These ribbons are fully guar on the street does not have the slight- | HENRY SHRAPNEL. Inventor of the Deadly War Missile and: His Reward. Shrapnel was originally the name of a British general who, about & hun- dred years ago, was begging the board of ordnance of his native land for some substantial recognition in respect of ‘the new and deadly missile he had placéd absolutely at their service and ‘was being told that the institution in questiop “bad no funds at. its disposal for the reward of merit.” Henry - Shrapnel’s - invention was probably first employed at Surinam in 1804 and was then “favorably report- ed’ on,” but eleven years later Sir George Wood, who commanded the ar- tillery at Waterloo, declared that shrapnel had” won that famous battle. ‘Without it, Wood asserted, no effort ot the British could bave recovered the farmhouse of La Haye Sainte. In 1814 the government granted Shrapnel a pension of £1,200 a year for life, but this was interpreted by his paymasters to cover all the inven- tions Shrapnel had given to the army, including an ingenious gun mounting whereby the recoll was utilized to bring one gun into action at the same time as another was put under cover. Shrapnel was-thus' placed at a disad- vantage, though he had the satisfac- tion of ‘drawing his pension to a ripe old age. He died in 1842, aged eighty- one.—Argonaut. The present week of seven.days, without reference to solar or lunar cycles, was adopted by Egyptian as- tranomgrs ‘more: than 3,600 years ago. a An automatic brooder-has been in- vented whigh closes to protect young Banish Foot Misery BENT bones, corns, bunions, ingrown'nails, flat foot, and all foot ills are caused by the pinching pres- Go “near-barefooted,"—which means: wear And Nature will relieve or free your feet from all these blemishes. prevent your children from ever having them. Get the whole family into good-lookir i today. 3|i35 to 35.50.dlesee fi‘ln?inpgdn > t guarantees the correci ol Rice & Hutching, Inc., 15 High St: Boson, Maken All Anmerica and Signet Shoes for Men; Mayfair for Women. SOLD BY MANY GOOD_DEALERS EVERYWHERE, Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on“our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS CHICAGO CO., 731 W. Moaree St., Chicago, Ml RICE & HUTCHINS * Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ Come in neat tin boxes.J: v . The Bemidji Pippeer P Bemidji, Lg chickens when the number for which it is intended have entered. it. RN \ W SO Educators will wear.fesisting Educators TOR is branded on Advertise it hrough Our teed as theibest on earth. !ib’. Co. THE MALTESE DERBY. Its’ Curious Race Course With Go ae You Pl « Horse racing is a favorite sport the world over, but-itis doubtful ‘whether any nation can beast:of such a curious race course or: claim’ more remarkable ideas of the sport than the Maltese. Once g year the road skirting Sliema harbor is reserved as a race course, and the peaple turn out in. thousands. There i8 no._regulation of the course. The crowd simply clears ¢ut of the way as the horses come nlong. c The jockeys ride without bridles or saddles,. and each carries a-whip: im elther hand—one for his own mount, the other to keep back any horse which may try to overtake him. We saw one of ‘the spectitors deliberately trip a horse ‘up by putting his leg out, at grave risk to himself. 3 These things, however Incredible as they seem to sportsmen in this coun- try, are taken: as quite a.matter of course, and consequently hardly a year goes by without a fatality of some]| kind. All things. considered; it Is not Hkely that the “go as you please” rules, of this Maltese derby are likely to com”| mend themselves to other turf authori- ties.—Wide World Magagzine. Over 30 .per cent of the school teachers in Washington are affected by the new anti-marriage rule made by the board of education of that city. Ireland sent out 20,314 emigrants last year, a decrease of 10,653 from the previous year and the smallest number in any year since 1890. Theré Is wmore Catarrn 1n thls section of the country than zll other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For & great many years doctors pronounced It a local dlsease and prescribed local or any case it fails to end for circulars and testimon- 8. Address: F. J. CHENRY & CO. To- o, O. Sold by Druggists, 76¢ . ‘Take HI“’I‘E'IW"’ Pllls for consti- vation. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—One E. M. F. 5-passenger touring car; 1 Ford truck; 1 1915 Ford runabout, brand new. In- quire Bemidji Auto Co. NOTICE TO PAINTERS AND CARPENTERS. Bids will be received by the Pur- chasing Committee of Beltrami Coun- ty, on Saturday, the 17th day of April at 2:00 P. M. for a hardwood floor in the kitchen. and repairing of moulding above base, and any other repairs needed, the calsomining of all rooms except closets, painting woodwork in Bathroom (two coats), ceiling and wood work of kitchen one coat, varnishing ‘floors of Hall, Sit- ting room, and Dining room, stair steps and inside Vestibule door two coats floor varnish, and touching up all woodwork of Sitting and Dining rooms, and repairing all broken plas- tering in the Sheriff’s residence: Bids must be accompanied by cer- tified check for at least ten per cent of the amount of the bid, and bid- ders must be’ prepared to enter into a contract with the county for the faithful . performance of the work. The right is reserved to reject all bids. J. L. GEORGE, County Auditor. 3td 414-156-16 - certificate to be found on another page, together with. there are records of ~ In Every Branch . i L . some L. Of Every\Busmess Whether those records are the best for the business or not is sel- dom considered—*“We've used them for years and they've served their purpose.” And there the mat- “ter drops—but we don't intend to let you drop it until we've had a chance to prove to you that there is an ' emmPmmmBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart— ment of your business. n you—made to keep your records at a minimum of cost and a maximum of accuracy. ’ Made to save money for There is an Err [-]P E2rewa Book for Every Business and Profession Information in detail for the asking | Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 /'C//én:y AN your information \in your vest POCk " You'll have no more use for your head if you buy one of " these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. Come in and see them at the Bemidji Plonser Offics Sepply Stors Security Bank B’I’d’g, Phone 31 r five others of consecutive dates and the stated amount that covers the necessary EX- PENSE items of distribution, gets this $5 volume 0R 10 “ It mattérs not how many other Bibles you have, this ILLUS TRATED Bible is the ong: you NEED, for thé pictures are prin- ted iIn with the type, and thus make clear the subjectsillustrated. ,Presented by THE PIONEER Read the certificate on another page,and clip it -,