Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 2

- Six Months, - postage THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |women in other western States, en Published svery afternoon '“"i' Sun- tered upon this campaign with "tre- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing | mendous energy and determination. Company. G. B. CARSON. 3. E. DENU. | When the legislature decided to sub- P. A. WILSON, Rditor. mit a constitutional amendment, giv- ing wo the right to In the City of Bemidyi the papers are YR le] Yoteitol s g:;,lv‘l;ral:\r abgyul:x;r; lg;“ or 'me d&“:' refeerendum vote on October 10, it make immediate 2 complaint to this office. Telephone 31.[did not find the women of the State Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report wh‘m they | unprepared. Al papers are ‘continued untll ‘an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are paid. Subsoription “Rates. carrier. Three months, posta; gency. One "year, postage pald. The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pafes, containin every Thursday an to any address f .00 in advance, EETE§¥D AS SECOND CLASS MAT. |the purpose of making a fight for B, The ground was well pre- THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UN. suffrage. MIDIL MINN. UNDER THE ACT OF, R R R R RO RORY © THIS DATE IN HISTORY en’s suffrage amendment to the State @ constitution, the organized women of September 21. this State were ready to begin the © 1558—Charles V. of Gormany &|poen. 4 & died. Born Feb. 24, ' - e 1500, Fully realizing the importance of & 1779—Galvez captured Baton |3 thorough and energetic campaign @ Rouge from the British. ® [the women of California sent out an Z\ l;so—l‘t‘llagtr PAr;d:e landed at ©|appeal to the friends of ‘women's ® est Point to confer g o with Aradia. suffrage throuhout the United States © 1792—The National Convention |*20 elsewhere. Nobly did their o) in France abolished friends respond to the appeal. From royalty and declared a republic. 1832—Sir Walter Scott, the famous novelist, - died. @ Born Aug 15, 1771. 1846—American army under Gen. Taylor commended the siege of Monterey, which surrendered.three days later. 1848—Lord George Bentinck, the English statesman who led the fight against all parts of the world came encour- aging letters from men and women interested in the success of the wom- en of California fighting for their rights. J. H. Braly of Passadena, a retired business man of great wealth, organized under the name of The Political Equality League a power- tul body of prominent men and wom- en bound together by the common desire to aid the women’s suffrage c the repeal of the corn- movement. laws, died. Born Feb. v 27, 1802, In every state of the Union where there are friends of woman’s suffrage, meetings were held, resolutions were passed, giving moral support to the battling suffragists in California and funds were contributed to help the women of this state in their great struggle. The women of New York, headed by Mrs. Laidlaw, willingly 1871—Lincoln statue unveiled in Fairmount Park, Phil- adelphia. 1898—The French Minister of War ordered the pros- ecution of Colonel Picquart, in connection with the Dreyfus case. 1901—The Duke of Cornwall (King George V.) un- veiled a statue of Queen Victoria in Ottawa. 1904—King Peter of Servia crowned at Belgrade. 1910—Democrats of Wyoming nominated Joseph M. Carey for governor. POPPOOOOOOOOOOGSG came to the assistance of their sis- ters on the Pacific coast, Miss Jean- nette Rankin, sent by Mrs, Laidlaw; Mrs. Helen K. Hoy-Greeley, Mrs. Archibald C. Fisk and other distin- guished leaders and organizers of the woman's suffrage movement in Great- er New York, came to California to help by word and deed in the cam- paign. Large sums were raised dur- ing the weék of self-denial, when men and women, anxious to help the PORIVIVVIDPVIVIVOVIVVIOVDVIVOVPVVOOVOVOVPOVVOODOODOOOOO®O® & & B R R R RO RO RO RS UNCLE SAM’S SWEET TOOTH. Do you know that you ate about eighty pounds of white refined sugar 2 last year? Yes, that is true, even women in California, denied them- though your account book does not | o eq gome uxuries and contributed balance that way. Statistics that the money thus saved to the cam- paign fund. The energetic, businesslike and ef- fective manner in which the women of this state have conducted their campaign has been a revelation to such men even who have made poli- tics a business for many years and have grown gray in it. There was no uncertainty about the methods employed and everything was thor- oughly up-to-date. The throughout the State were thoroughly are above suspicion show that each one of the ninety millions of United States eighty pounds of sugar in twelve months. Our hotels, cafes, dining cars and steamships, or what is known as the hotel trade, buy and use a million dollars’ worth of m’gar every week. And with all the estute and search- ing investigations being today in the interests of health, san- ity and posterity, not a voice is lifted in protest against this whole- sale consumption of sweets. Quite on the contrary, noted and reliable medical authorities come boldly forth and proclaim the gospel of sugar eat- ing. An important factor in the con- sumption of sugar is the fact that citizens consumed conducted women were held, speeches were made and literature distributed. In many places house-to-house canvasses were made by special committees of Wom- en and all men favorable to the move- ment were enlisted in the campaign. The opposition, which many distinguished and powerful men, like Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, former United States Senator Frank P. Flint, Oscar P. Lawler, former as- sistant United States attorney gen- eral in the department of the in- terior; former United States Senator includes its use is limited only by the means for securing it. Countries and in- dividuals eat according to their wealth. All consume as much sugar as they can get hold of. The English-speaking people eat the most, as is shown by the extremely rapld increase of ratlo In the Der|gorneliyg Cole, President Benjamin capita consumption during ricent{ . wpeeler of the University of Cal- years. In 1882 each individual con- ifornia and many others, has by no means been idle and is &till carrying on its campaign in all parts of the State, counteracting the efforts of the suffragists with great shrewdness and ability. The outcome is still doubt- ful, but the women are confident of success, sumed a trifle less than nine pounds of sugar, while in 1906 the per capita consumption was seventy-six pounds, an pounds in twenty-four years.—From Physical Culture for August. increase of sixty-seven CALIFORNIA WOMEN FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE. = On October 10, only a trifle more |®©C VGG C GGG O GG 60 & than two weeks hence, the voters of [¢ PLAYS AND PLAYERS. ¢ 0000000000000 California, for the second time in the history of the State, will decide by their vote whether women shall have the right to vote. The last time women’s guffrage was submitted to the ballot In this state it was de- feated by only 9,000 votes. Times have changed greatly since then and the advocates of women's rights are not only more hopeful of success than ever before bt quite confident that California will win the honor of be- coming the sixth State in the Union to grant suffrage to women. Never was a political campaign in this State fought with greater de- termination than the one now draw- ing to a close. The women of Cali- fornia realized the importance of a victory at this time and, inspired and encouraged by the success of the Charles Klein’s new play is called “The Outsider.” Chauncey Olcott will London next season. The new play of Henry Arthur Jones is called “The Ogre.” “Baron Trenck” will be produced in New York in October. Mrs. Thomas Whiffin is to appear in a vaudeville sketch this season. Anna Held will appear in a new musical play in New York early next month. Sidney ‘Drew and Lionel Barry- more are_to appear in Philadelphia in “Bob Acres.” Hall Caine is to have a play called “The Quality of Mercy” produced in London. Emma Trentini will begin her sec- ond tour in “Naughty Marietta” Oc- tober 2, in Brooklyn. Katherine Emmett will .be leading appear in More than two years ago the first | step was taken to prepare the women of California for just such an emer- It was Mrs. James Lees Laid- law, chairman of the Women’s Suff- rage pt—ty of New York city, who of the. nows ot the mng & summary |y her individual efforts'induced the SRt Postage paid | women of California to organize for pared and, when the legislature vot- ed for the submission of the wom- organized and everywhere meetings.| lady with Lawrence O'Orsay fi revival of “The Earl of Pawtucket.’ Guy Bates Post will star in a new drama of American life by Edward Childs Carpenter, called “The Great Desire.” g Josephine Cohan is now playing the heroine- in “The Fortune Hunter,” the play of which her husband, Fred Niblo, is the star. There is to be dramatization of “He Fell in Love With His Wife,” to be called “Partners.” May Buck- ley and Frederick‘Burton are to ap- pear in it. Mabel and Edith Taliaferro have returned from a vacation trip to Bu- rope. The younger sister will re- sume her tour in “Rebecca’ of Sunny- brook Farm” this month. George Parsons, the husband of Georgia Drew Mondum, has written a musical comedy, which has been accepted by the Shuberts for produc- tion early this season. Fritz Leiber, who was leading man with Ben Greet for many years, fol- lowing this by appearing as leading man with Julia Marlowe, has been re-engaged by Robert Mantell as the leading man. “Baa,’ Baa, Black Sheep,” is the title the late O. Henry's story, “Cab- bages and Kings,” will bear in dra- matic form. The dramatization is the joint work of Joseph Medill Patter- son and Hugh Ford. “The Lilac Domino” is the title of the new operetta of Viennese make in which- Miss Emmy Wehlen will re- appear in this country this season. She has passed to the management of Charles Dillingham. Louis N. Parker’s “Lady Godiva,’” written for Miss Viola Allen, will be equipped with the settings and dress- es prepared for Mascagni’s as yet un- heard opera “Vsobel,” which, like Mr. Parker’s play, deals with the inci- dent of Peeping Tom of Coventry. Forbes-Robertson will open his third season in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” in Brooklyn on October 23. He will continue in this same success throughout the season, appearing in Shubert theaters in cit- jes where he has not yet been seen. GRANDMOTHERS USED SAGE TEA To .Darken. the Hair and .Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color. 1t is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grand- mothers understood the secret. They made a “sage tea,” and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using “sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has " the advantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary “sage tea’ made by our grandmothers. This remedy is sold under guaran- tee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represent- ed. If’ your hair is losing color or coming out, start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur today, and see what a change it will make in a few day’s time. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and-is recommended and sold by all drug- glsts. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor . Ladies’ and Geats' Suits to.Order. French 315 Beltrami Avease T’S different from others because more care is taken in:-the mak- ing and the materials used are of higher grade, Black Silk Stove Polish Makesa brilliant. silky polish thatdoesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine Iasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. on sample stoves and sold by ‘hardware dealers. ‘All we ask isa triai. Use it on your cook stove, our parioe stove or your gas range. Ifyod s Made Lo liquid or et paste—one quality. sk in A Srngrse Sbamcaeven Fogiators: stoves 5% Wiack Sii Metl Pellen for sivver. Sickel o 1t has 5o equal for use on automobilss. Get a Can TODAY We are Agents for Black Silk Stove Polish Read' the “Black Silk Stove Polish Ad” in this paper. GIVEN HARDWARE. GO Minnesota Ave. Y Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the best clothes made. They don’t cost more than they’re worth to you. They’re . all wool, finely tailored; they keep shape and wear well -a long time. You want these clothes, and we know it; that’s why we sell them; that’s why we're telling you about it; you want them. i Suits $20 and up Overcoats $20 and up Special values, Suits and Overcoats at $10 and $15 gy, Clothing House OU ought to be glad to have this an- nouncement that we're ready to show you our Fall styles in suits and overcoats from Hart Schaffner & Marx. A new lot of the fine goods just in; and thai’s always an event of interest .to every man who wants to wear good clothes; and you're that kind of a man, were sure; you wouldn’t want anybody o0 say that you don’t dress well. Dry Cleaning, l;n-inl and Repairing » alty. £ JOHN G. ZIEGLLEER “THE LAND MAN® Fire== Life===-IIN SU R A N CE==Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Bullding NURSE A, SMITH Q.C. H. L. O.8. KAISER HOUSE 609 Bemidji Ave. Maternity andGeneralNursing Subseribe for The Pioneer 0060000606000 0 % LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI & 2900000000000 069 A 0. Bemidjl 277, U. W. Lodre No. oular meetis nights—first and _ ..ir Monday, . at 8 o'clock, —at d Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. 0. B Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, Regular meeting mi-hts— first_and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, ; Beltrami Ave, and Fifth C. 0. every second and fourta Sunday evening, at o'clock in Catholic church. ement of - DA DEGREE OF HONORE. Meeting nights / second and fourth Monday. gyenings, at 0dd Fellows all. every T 0. Regular meeting nights every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ikagles hall. G A B Regular meetings—F; lows * Hall, 4 d Fel- 402 Beltrami L 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, at 0dd Fellows 402 Beltrami. o'clock Hall, an L O. 0. F. Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. third —IL Rebecca Lodge. meeting nights — first_and Wednesdays at § o'clock 0. O. F. Hall. Regular “v'hi Bemidji ird street. ENIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting nighls—ev- ery Tuesday evening at o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, 8 Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in-each month. MASONIC. Masonic A. F. & A. M, Bemidjl, 233 " Regular meeting nights — Tirst and third Wednesdays, Hall, Ave, and Fifth St. 8 o'clock—at Beltrami Bemidji A, M. Chanter No. 70, Stated convocations s P T, wlkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second aLd fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St. S. Chapter No. 171. 0. B. Regular meetin first and’ third nights— ridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, EPeltrami Ave, and Fifth M. B. Roosevelt, Regular A No. 1523 meeting nights every second and fourth Thursday evenings at o'clock Hall. in 0dd - Fellows Hall, 402 Bel M W Bemidji o'clock _a A Camp No. 5012, Regular meeting nights — urst, and third Tuesdays at t 0dd Fellows itra) mi Ave. in . the I O, O. m. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the first and third Thursdays F. Hall at' § SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings and fourth Sunda; noon of each held second after- month at 205 Beltrami Ave. OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING 818 Amarica Ave. Office Phons 12 Bemidji, R.F. M FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office’s13 O’Leary-Bow: AND EMBALMER Phone 319-2. Phone 19. Itrami Ave. First Morfgage LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY Real Estate, Rentals Insurance William C. Klein r Bldg. T ]