Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 4

1. RO | Fp— el o . fessor Munyon showing us a erally conceded that nothing short of an earthquake will keep the America: league pennant winners from cop- ping the world’s honors. There hasn’t been enough class shown in the National league this year to win a pennant in the Sage- brush regions. If any one team had been just partly supplied with that v class thing it would be out ahead so WILL SECURE REV E N GE far now that the other seven couldn’t hit it with a 42 centimeter. The fact that the tail enders are still within easy shooting distance of the top shows that the National league clubs are all still alike this season—all sweet revenge this fall for that wal-| retty weak. loping handed it last year when the Braves smothered the Athletics. TIt| The “emery ball” having been given is a much mooted question just at|the gate by the league bosses, the present what team in the American |‘“licorice ball” has now come into league will have the honor of hand-|prominence. Just when this form of ing out the beating to the represen- |cheating was invented is not known tative of the National league in the|but “Smokey Joe” Wood, Boston’s world’s series. But it is pretty gen- [speed marvel, is the first to be ac- = | cuzed of using it this year, Wild Bill Donovan hurled the charge at Bos- Hnw wE wnN UUT ton’s first citizen in a recent engage- ment between his Yanks and the Red Sox. He hurled the charge loud and We Saw The Prize and|otten but it did him no good—the Grabbed It. umpires ignored him and Wood only smiled. Wood was facing the Yankees in what finally developed into a thirteen inning game. The day was dark and as it got late it grew darker. To the grandstand and press box specta- tors it looked very much like Wood was doing as Donovan said—*spit- ting licorice on the ball to discolor it.”” The pellets that the Smokey one hurled across the plate or there- abouts looked very dark—when you were able to see it at all. The Yan- kees didn’t have much to say indi- vidually. Few of them saw the ball, except when they were in the field. By BARRY FARIS. The American league is due to get Everybody in town knows that we are first in getting the best of everything. Last week we received a letter from Pro- plan whereby he could rush his Homoeophatic Remedies direct from his Laboratory into our store without losing any of their curative properties. We saw the importance of this offer and immediately sent in our order for a full line of his remedies. We want to say that we re- ceived a letter from Professor Munyon stating that if anyone bought the remedies and they were not perfectly satisfied with results, that we were to return Another star slipped out of the big show almost without a notice re- cently. Scant attention was paid to the little three-line ‘“tab” that sped he money. FHe says, "1 want | U "y country, chronicling the re- you to specially push the | by the St. Louis Browns of Rheumatism Remedy in order |l1°3%¢ Py the St. Louis Veteran Bobby Wallace. Veteran is right. This athlete de- served the title of veteran if anyone ever did. Wallace was with the Mound City club nearly twenty years. And until the past two or three years he ranked among the best shortstops in the game, Wallace never did become known nationally as he deserved to be. It probably was due to the fact that he was with the Browns. Kven his greatness wasn't to survive that han- dicap. The veteran had a trial at managing the Browns a couple of vears ago. He didn’t get enough re- sults to please his owners, however, and he was dropped back into the ranks. And after being made a pri- vate he gave the club the best he had in him—which is proof enough of his sterling qualities. that people may know. Find the hardest cases in town, those that Doctors have failed to cure, and get them to buy a 25c¢ bottte, and if it doesn’t relieve stiff and sore joints, pain in the back, side, or in any part of the body before one bottle has been used give the people back their money.” This certainly must inspire confidence as everybody knows that Munyon’s Homoeo- pathic Remedies are absolutely harmless and millions of bottles are sold every year. He also has sent us a few hundred packages of his Paw- Paw Laxative Pills and wants us to give them away absolutely free. He says these Pills are the best stomach and liver reg- | ulator that the world has ever known. They don’t scour, they R don’t gripe. They school the |FEDERAL OFFICERS FAIL TO bowels to act naturally and take CHECK LIQUOR TRAFFIC out of the system all the poisons «Continued from first page). and matter that irritates the = g e S erves and causes biliogsness, | The residents know this and admit headache and general debility. f“k Thoy gay the: Angian Ud: 13 & We hope all our customers will [ come in and get a package. Agents Can’t Cover Ground. We are also to give away a “The government is handicapped four page sheet of music free to | in enforeing the ‘Indian 1id* inaug- everybody who calls. uration by W. E. ‘Pussyfoot’ Johnson, E. F. NETZER and continued by his successors. e qee . Headquarters for the government P. 0. Corner Bemidji, Mm"'lagents are in Bemidji, but they are TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is iiereby given that this Corrpany will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage cr other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said property or any of it in ways above mentioned is hereby notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same clean, sanitary coadition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or trespasses. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 820 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA 1 E] . 2= PIICATION #<ERTIFIC RS RE ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID. “NO LIBRARY IS COMPLETE, WITHOUT TWO_CERTAIN BOOKSS=THE BIBLE, AND SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY, A’QUOTATION.USED IN LITERATURE THAT IS NOT TAKEN FROM ONE OF. ¥ The above Certificate Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at this office, together with the stated amount that covers the necessary EXPENSE items of this great distribution—including clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc. POODEOOOPOOOOOPOODOOODPOODOOOOPHOSHS 000 NOW— zxcs ONE Eemrrese — NOW MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) is bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates Editon _in color from the world famous Tissot collection, tegether $5 SMhe™ With six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating BIBLE and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized version, is self-pronouncing, with COPiOUS pss marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- $ l 23 able type. NOW only ONE Free Certificate and the . The $3 i8.5%acly the same 39 | Also an Edition for Catholics ILLUSTRATED the style of binding, " Th;’ough an e}(cl\lsive arrangement xe hich is in silk clot! ave been most fortunate in securing the BIBLE oo o e Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed trations and maps. by Cardinal Gibbons and Ar:hbisl.mp NOWonly ONE Free (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the Certificate and the varions Archbishops of the country. " The illustrations consists of the full-page en- gravings approved by the Church, with- il out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same bindings as the Pro- testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. MAIL ORDERS—ARy book by parcel post,-include EXTRA 7 cénts within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300, miles; for greater distances ask your rostmaster amount to include for 3 pounds. - few in number. They are busy, but they cannot cover the entire terri- tory. Penalties for violation of the law have been slight. The liquor men are willing to take a chance. Drinks Sold Over Bar. “In Cass- Lake and Walker men who want drinks are getting them, and are getting them over the .bar. Up north, near the Red Lake reserva- tion, liquor can be obtained by any- one. Drunken men can be seen any night on the streets of nny' of the .towns in the Indian ‘dry’ territory, except those that went ‘dry’ before the ‘Indian 1id’ was applied. Such. a town is Blackduck, Beltrami county. Solons to See Something. ““On the trip of the state senators to Northern Minnesota are several members of the legislature who voted for county option and who are inter- ested in the temperance cause. When they get.over into the Indian terri- tory, the legislators, who tonight are in Virginia, 12 miles from the ‘dry’ territory, will see the order of the woven wire. assume. A simple device to break ' broody hens is described in Popular Mechan- | placed upon and operated in connec- ics of a recent issue. Tt 1S a coop sup- | tion with an ordinary carpet sweeper ported by four posts as shown in the|pag peen invented. accompanying cut. The bottom is of slats and the sides are inclosed with When placed inside this coop a hen finds a standing position about the most comfortable she can This is a better method than placing the hens in a darkened room or in tightly closed barrels or boxes. A vacuum cleaner that - can be arry All\ \{ your informatiQ Steel for safes that breaks the best bits and defies the hydrogen-acetyl- ene blok pipe has been perfected in Germany. v“"“‘ [ " ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify WANTED—Woman to take charge of house and care for small boy. Call at 1. P. Batchelder store. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece You'll have no more use for United States government openly dis- regarded, and they will meet liquor men, who, if they are candid with | the solons, will admit that they are glad the government put on the li- quor ‘lid’ because they are not bother- ed by the local authorities. The gov- ernment agents have not been suc- cessful in applying the ‘lid,” and un- der the county option law the coun- ties might go ‘dry,’ say the ‘wet’ lead- ers. “Drys” Want County Option CARBON PAPER Any Color 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. your head if you buy one of these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. Come in and see them at the of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 31. Bemidji Pionser Offica Supply Stors Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 “Even the ‘drys,’ the men who would work for county option in the ‘dry’ territory if the government had not admitted that enforcement of the anti-liquor order is a joke, except in isolated spots. Some of the ‘drys’ openly declare that they want county option elections in the ‘dry’ territory, asserting that the government has headed off county option and at the same time is not enforcing the law. Many Saloon Men Law Abiding. “It must not be understood that all the saloon men in the “dry” territory are disregarding the orders of the government. Many places have been closed and many are being operated by former saloonkeepers as bonifide soft drink establishments. But if the government really wants to en- force its order in the Indian terri- tory it will need more than five men. It will need a regiment, and the regi- ment must be made up of men who do not drink.” GERMANY’S REPLY TO BE FAVORABLE (Continued from first page). to a detailed reply to the question of why he refused to sign the last note to Germany, after having signed the two preceding notes on the same sub- jects. " It appears his main reason was the fear that the note might pro- voke Germany into breaking off di- plomatic relations with the United States, and he was not willing to in- cur any of the responsibility for such an occurrence of its consequences. Bryan Charges Note Was Altered. Mr. Bryan also makes the state- ment that an important change was made in the note between the time of his resignation and the dispatch of the note on its way to Germany. Saw Revised Document. This assertion aroused the keenest interest here, inasmuch as at the state department the impression has been that such changes as were made in the note during this brief period were of little importance. The state department has pointed out, too, that the note was shown to Mr. Bryan in its final form before it was sent and that the alterations ap- peared to make no change in his at- titude. ‘What Bryan Says. ‘This is what Mr. Bryan says about the matter: “It is true that I saw the final draft of the note just before my resigna- tion took effect, but it contained an important change. I had no knowl- /edge of this change at the time my resignation was tendered and ac- cepted; this change, while very much softening the note, was not, however, sufficient, in my judgment, to justify me in asking permission to withdraw my resignation.” Number 130 in Lead. ‘With a total of 22,090,720 votes to her credit, No. 130 leads in the race for the piano which is to be given laway by Huftman & O'Leary. Fol- lowing are the contestants who have more than 300,000 votes to their credit: 1, 339,864; 8, 307,000; 19, 317,000; 40, 479,678; 86, 450,411; 99, 313,414; 92, 11,345,913; 97, 679,655; 130, 22,090,720, Bemidji Bollers Win. By a score of 12 to 6, a Bemidji baseball team, known as the Bollers, defeated the Nymore nine in that vil- lage Sunday. Pogue pitched for Be- midji and_W. Johnson for Nymore. for Nymore. The stars of the game were_Crosby, catcher, and Tanner, left field, for Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White returned to Bemidji yesterday morning from the Twin Cities. Mrs. White spent sevefal days in Minneapolis, being met Saturday by Mr. White who had been ‘called, to the cities to attend the annual meeting of ‘the state normal school board, of which he is a mem- ber. Ploneer want ads—one-nalf cent word eash. TO BE WITHDRAWN The Bemidji Pioneer’s Bible Di.tribution must be withdrawn. have not taken advantage of our generous offer because they didn’t get a chance to clip the entire set of cer- We-will now give this opporunity. 1 We want you and everyone of your friends to have this wonderful book. a copy of this magnificent illustrated Bible are loud in their praise of its excellent qualities. every home. tificates. such as is printed on another page of this issue, together with the necessary EXPENSE items, which include clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc.- This $5.00 Bibls GENUINE LIMP THER IT CAN BE ROLLED UP Contains ¥ Over 1200 ° ; Pages 5= BOTH CATHOLIC and PROTESTANT EDITIONS presented under the same terms as shown in the free certificate printed elsewhere, More than where they at once explain the subjects ‘which they accompany. cost $50,000. These beautiful color engravings are also carefully selected with the object of further making plain obscure passages in this greatest of Books. portrayed their subjects and embodied in them the spirit of living reality. i § Opt-éf Town Readers: Mail orders filled as explained in the certificate. A_ddress: We now find that there are many who ‘We want to close this distribution in a blaze of excitement. Pioneer readers who have received It should be in v Present Six Free Certificates __ The Only Really ILLUSTRATED ~ Bible Heretofore the word “illus- trated,” as applied to a Bible, meant merely a few allegorical “pictures” of Biblical events taken from any source and “conveniently” placed in any part of the book, merely as embellishment inserts, but not directly alongside and explana- tory to typify or make plain; but our publishers, at an out- lay of $50,000 prepared accur- ate illustrations DESCRIPTIVE of the VERSE which they ac- company, and placed directly next to the verse of the scene described—the only place it can be looked for or found quickly, the only place the il- lustration is a help to you— making this the FIRST and ‘ONLY complete ILLUSTRATED Bible. Spent in Illustrations 600 beautiful art pictures, by the world’s greatest artists, are printed with the type matter, These magnificent {illustrations alone In addition thereto are full page plates of the world-famed Tissot collection im colors. It can truthfully be said that never before have illustrations so vividly