Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1910, Page 4

= | | —— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER| PUBLISNED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEFT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. Q. E. CARSON. Entered n the Postotfice at Bemid)l, Minnesots, as second ¢lags matter. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER YFAR ¥ “OVANGE Winter, Wis., is a pretty warm town, desrite its name. LaFollette seems to have won out over the stand stickers, too. Yes, “All eyes on Brainerd,” in- cludes your own pair of optics. Cass Lake will not go dry after all. They bought a new water tank Mr. Matulys is apt to continue to have his board paid for by someone else. This much must be admitted: Mr. Gray certainly is cheerful for a man who is doomed. Professor Jesperson of Copenhagen in a magazine article, says grammar is mostly tommyrot. Put her there, Prof., old scout, youse is sure all right. —— Cass Lake has kept on foo.ing around until at last she has received a slap on the wrist from Attorney General Simpson which ought to be a warning to all towns when they feel a fighting fit coming on. Wire reports tell us that Dr. John B. Murphy, the famous Chicago surgeon, has discovered “a new method of building joints.” Uncle Sam has a new way of destroying them in the “restricted” district. Down at Montgomery, Alabama a few evenings ago several of the neighbors met. One of the diver- sions of the evening was the burning of a negro at the stake. Refresh- ments were served. All present re- port an enjoyable time. =MR. GRAY'S ADDRESS. Bemidji, with a representative audience, paid respectful attention to the political declarations of Mr. James Gray, democratic candidate for governor. Minnesota democracy need not be ashamed of the man upon whose shoulders fall the brunt of the present fight. He is a man of character, conscientious, hard working, boldly independent and has a likeable per- sonality. But those who had hoped that they might be fired with that enthusiasm and unresisting devotion which made the meetings of John A.Johnson a national sensation, came out of the Armory opera house last night with heavy hearts. If his appearance here is typical of the gatherings which are to mark the campaign Mr. Gray stands no more chance of ,becoming governor of Minnesota than does Hop Sing, the Chinese laundryman. These words are not written in an effort to gain strength for the re- publican party, whose candidates for the most part we support in our own feeble manner, but is intended merely as the impressions gained from the first appearance here of the leader of the opposing party. There are good reasons for these conclusions. In the first place, Mr. Gray hasn’t any party platform to stand on. His paramount issue, county option, was battered and beaten and kicked from the state con- vention hall in Minneapolis branded as no relative of the democratic party in Minnesota. But granting for the sake of argu- ment that Mr. Gray hasa right to county option as an issue—and a Prohibition candidate would have as much right to get out and plead for more saloons—he has nothing to offer the people that Mr. Eberhart does not offer. And the same thing can be said of the other points which Mr. Gray attempts to score. The declaration of the distin- guished editor that he will aid north- ern Minnesota in her fight for better immigration laws and for a proper reapportionment is to his credit i and assures him a warm spot in the bearts of residents of this part of the state, and might win -for him votes were it not for the fact that Govern- or Eberhart has not only made the same pledges but has actually fought, with a determination in which there can be no doubt as to his sincerity,for the northern part of the state. GRAY SPEAKS HERE; BELIEVES HE'LL WIN [Continued from First Page] the political rights of the people in Minnesota. It means that you shall have the right to initiate laws and send them to St. Paul to be acted upon. It means that when certain classes of laws are brought up they will not be laid aside and left until the last days of the session, unbe- known to the people of this state but referred to the people before being finally put into laws. “We are also for the conservation ofithe resources of the state and we believe that we are right upon that proposition and we believe that the very fact that conservation is anissue in this state is a confession by a party that h2s been in power for more than a generation in Minne- sota, that something must have gone wrong in the past. They have had three chances since 1897 but have never done a thing with it, “Drawing a line through the State of Minnesota along the southern boundary of Otter Tail county, you have an empire of twenty-five coun- ties as large as Obhio or New York and in those counties there are the greatest wheat fields in the world, the greatest beds of iron ore the world has ever known, the meeting place of three continental watersheds, a vast amount of unlimited resources, but which need development and assistance and aboveall, justice from the State of Minnesota. How is that justice to be obtained? It is to be obtained by passing an act for reapportionment. ““This northern country needs as- sistance and help from the State of Minnesota. It needs drainage, it needs good roads, it needs schools and it needs a great many things, but 1t does not need anything as a matter of charity from the state, only its rights under the constitution of the state of Minnesota and the people will take care of that for thgmselves. ‘The State of Minnesota is a great state. We all know it. It has a most gracious climate, a “splendid and adaptable soil and a capacity for diversified crops which, a few years ago, we did not dream of. We have an 1mmigration bureau asking the people every day to come to Minnesota and make their homes and an antiquated land system which says that a man may come to Min. nesota but he may have to wait 364 days before he can even bid on a piece of land in the state of Minne- sota. This does not fitin with our { WANTED—Competent Girl for general housework. Mrs. E, H. Dea, 1107 Lake Boulevard. FOR SALE—Cheap for cashif taken at once, an upright Kingsbury piano. Inquire 1014 Dowd avenue. housework. Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 Minresota Avenue. WANTED—Good girl for genera_l‘ FOR SALE—A barn 20x24, two stories. - Would make a good six room house. H W. Douglass. WANTED—Washwoman who will mend as well as wash. J. L. George, WANSED--Good girl for general housework. 1115 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Competent women - for bouse cleaning at the Markham. WANTED—Bell boys at the Mark- ham. FOR SALE A AN AN AR P FOR SALE—Household goods and furniture. On account of breaking up housekeeping, will sell at low figures, in whole or in part, all our furniture and household goods complete. All of the goods are as good as new, and consist of a great variety, occupying a modern ten room house. A rare opportunity to get elegant house furnishings for about half value. J. Peterson Jr. 700 Bemidji Ave. Remnants and dishes, pictures, fruit jars and glasses, garden hose, tools and all kinds of odds and ends, at your own price, at the household sale. 700 Bemidji Ave, FOR SALE—A new house 26x40, 7 room, down stair, hardwood floor and decorated in first class shape. 'A snap if taken at once. Inquire of R, Martin, 414 Irvin Ave. COW FOR SALE—Large, young and very gentle family cow giv- ing fitteen quarts of -rich milk per day. F. A. Bartlett. Pu- posky, Minn. Several unbroken bed room sets complete oak or mahogany, brass or enameled beds, at lhel big furiture sale. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR EXCHANGE—$1,000 stock of G:neral Merchandise. - Will exchange for Bemidji property or farm land. J. H. Grant. FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for | $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if. interested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Mina. FOR SALE—Mare and colt in quire of ‘F. M. Malzalen, 407 Minn. ave. FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, 'Eighth and America: Odd pieces in broken sets sold for a song at the sale. 700 Bemidji ave, ) Classy furnitureat a sacrifice. Bemidji Ave. 700 FOR SALE—Five room cottage on MISCELLANEOUS Beltrami Ave. 1309, Phone 446. |WANTED—To let the cutting FOR RENT stamping and ranking in medium —————— FOR RENT—7 room house 1111 Lake Boulevard. Inquire H. Steckman, 1215 Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private house. Ladies preferred 513 Fourth Street, FOR RENT—One furnished room. 515 Bemidji. —_— LOST and FOUND PO A ALt AL~ FOUND—Lady’s belt buckle with setting. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for this ad. Inquire Pioneer office. sized ranks made soft from fire all the wood on my place N. E. % Sec. 34 Town of Eckles Beltrami Co. Minn. Also the piling and burning of slashings and other rubbish that may be on the ground. Address M. J. Lenihan LaKeirlee Minn. W@NTED——To buy a light team weight about 1800. Kaye & Carter Lumber Co. Hines, Minn. WANTED—By young lady a place to b_oard for the winter in a private family, Address A 1, Pioneer. WILLIAM C. KLEIN Real Estate Insurance Real Estaie and Farm Loans O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. T advertising to come here and be welcome at all times. <The issues we raise in this campaign you may say are not very warmly political. Possibly not, but after the legislature 1s elected and after the governor is elected, there is not so very much politics in their offices and I think if I were elected to the office of gov- ernor, I would be very glad to forget what little politics I know, and it would not take me long, and to put in my time studying the needs of the people of Minne- sota,—the educational needs and the industrial needs, and the manu- factoring prospects of the State of Minnesota and, above all, the agricultural plansand specifications for the improvement of Minnesota. These things are more profitable than grandstand plays to see which party can get a little the advan- tage of the other in a political contest, It 1s said that Minnesota is a great Republican state, butit is not the kind ¢f a Republican state it once was, when you all went out and stood pat for the Republican ticket from top to bottom.” + Now-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl to help with house work. Can go home nights. Mrs. M eseaaeiy e s C. R. Sanbern, 717 Lake Boule- vard. Madson, Odegaifd &:? Co. Square Deai‘l to T iy U OB YRIGHT (DK STROUSE & BROS. ONE PRICE All floor. coat. “HERCULES” All-wool, shower proof, Knickerbocker Suits for Boys from 6 to 17 years. If your Boy is a real boy. dress him in a real Suit—a Hercules. You will save money and have less repair- ing and patching to do. CLOTHIERS Home of Satisfaction — needed for our ‘“Fall Opening,’’our ‘‘Store’’ is everybodys store, so come right in and you will be “in right.” We are prepared to meet every demand for the highest grade ready-to-wear cloth= ing for men=-our moderate prices are the roof, though they keep down on the parlor Double your clothes satisfaction by wearing a ‘‘High-Art”’ Suit or Over- Boy’s and Childrens Department If you miss our Boy’s bargain counter you will “miss it.” Boys knee and long pants suits at half- price—broken sizes is the reason.