Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon éxcept Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. G. E. CARSON. E. B. DENU. F. A. WILSON, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers Qelivered by carrier. ere the deltv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. ‘Al papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier.. Three months, postage p: Six Months, postage paid. One year, postage paid. The Weekly Plon Tight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER_AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. COOOOOOOOOOOOO® ® THIS DATE IN HISTORY. @ &> November 9. # 1620—The Pilgrims on the @ Mayflower came in sight & of land after a voyage of @& sixty-three days. @ 1775—Arnold, at the head of @ 1,000 men, arrived be- & fore Quebec. & 1792—Baron Viamenil, second @ in command of French @ forces in the American @ Revolution, died in @ Paris. Born Nov. 30, ® 1728. 1841—King Edward VII born. Died May 6, 1910. 1865-—The British Government surrendered the Confed- erate privateer Shenan- doah to the American @ @ consul at Liverpool. @ 1872—Beginning of the great @ Boston fire, which @ burned over 65 acres and @ entailed a property loss ® of nearly $60,000,000. @ 1899—Admiral Dewey and Mrs. @ Mildred M. Hazen mar- @ ried in Washington. @ 1905—British squadron in com- & @ mand of Prince Louis of @ Battenberg visited New > York. @ 1910—President Taft left @ ‘Washington for a tour of @ inspection of the Pana- PPPPOTOPOPPPOPIOVVVPVVVPOVOOVPVOPOPVOPOPOPO®GOOO® | & ma Canal. R R R AR R R R RS Among those present were the So- cialists. True to our prediction, Mississippi went democratic. Republicans . who never sang be- fore are now singing, “Maryland, My Maryland.” Oh, you Mary! Judge Hook has refused the plea of thirteen railroads to grant an in- junction, and the railroads shout in a chorus, “Get the Hook.” It is said that hoop skirts are com- ing back again. Just imagine a crowd of women wearing hoop skirts at a bargain counter sale! If anyone has a red cow wander- ing around in the woods they had better gather her in before the deer hunting brigade breaks loose tomor- row. N The Stillwater Gazette calls atten- tion to the fact that a Minnesota man has invented a cow tail holder and adds, “What’s the matter of a cow | holding her own tail?” The time-honored Lord Mayor's show took place in London today, and the new Lord Mayor of London, Sir Thomas Boor Crosby, was formally installed in office, succeeding Sir Thomas Vasey Strong. The new Lord Mayor is a native of Lincolnshire and has passed his 80th year. He is probably one of the oldest, if not ac- tually the oldest, citizen who has ever filled the office of Lord Mayor in London. He is undoubtedly the first medical man who has been ap- pointed, which may be considered re- markable, in view of the fact that his term will be the 723rd mayoralty of the city. For many years Sir Thomas has been recognized as one of London’s foremost physicians. In politics he is a Conservative. As he is a widower, his daughter, Miss Crosby, is to be the Lady Mayoress. —_—— STRANGE ISN'T IT? 0dd, isn’t it, that the Twin City newspapers, when they reprint com- ments on the extra session, print on- ly unfavorable ones? But that accounts for the fact that they print so few comments on the extra session.—Duluth Evening Her- ald. HOW ABOUT ONE FOR BEMIDII? Strengthening the family ties and weakening divorce temptations is the primary purpose of a nation-wide movement launched in Spokane by the formation of a Stay at Home club for married men. The national or- ganization is to be known as the Stay at Home League of America. E. Pot- ter Hall, formerly an English clergy- man, now a member of the editorial originated the idea, says the only ob- ligation of the meinbers will be to stay at home with their families at least three nights a week. George A. Forbes, secretary of the Young Men’s Christian association of Spo- e | kane, declared in an interview that no more important work can be un- dertaken at this time, when engage- ments and amusements taking men from their homes are so varied and attractive, them by every means % | strengthening the home ties. Home- % | loving and home-keeping men are not those who become candidates for divorce, Mr. Forbes said, adding: “T think a league on these lines will do good and help to bring back those sanctities of the American home which obtained in the earlier and simpler times of the nation.” THE ELECTIONS. Yesterday’s elections were a sad blow for the pessimists.. Dire pre- dictions that the country is going to the dogs were unsubstantiated. In al- most every state where ballots were cast, there was a splendid demon- stration of real thinking on the part of the people—an indication that men and issues are being studied and that votes are being cast as a matter ""l‘here Were enough - surprises - to m&ie the off-year elections interest= ing: Briefly here is what happéred: New York—Republicans win eon= trol of the assembly, majority being elected that will be oveatar than tha present democratic ' Massachusetts — democrat, re-elected “Rhode Island—G republican, re-electe Maryland—Philip; ough, republican, el_ _ New Mexico—McDonald, democrat, elected governor, but. legislature is republican. Kentucky — James Bennett Mc~ Creary, democrat, elected governor. State legislature will have democrat- ic. majority sufficient to secure elec- tion of Congressman Ollie James-as senator. New Jersey—Republicans win.con- trol of both assembly and senate. The senate is republican at present and the assembly democratic. W. J. Browning, republican, was elected congressman in. first district. Mississippi—Earl W. Brewer, dem= ocrat, elected governor. Ohjo—Democratic -mayors elected in €olumbus, Cincinnati and Cleve- land. Socialists elect mayors in ten of principle and not because some | cities. politician had issued his orders. Illinois—Roger Sullivan raction in = 7 democratic party aad Lorfmér fdction in republican are defeated in judicial elections, Nebraska — Républieans capture important state: offices. Danfel V: Qtanhana damoeratie alacted to-suc- fourteenth mnéressloml district. In Philadelphia, Rudolph Blankenburg, -|republican.‘reform -candidate, wins mayoralty ~ election by 4,364 over 'George H. Barle, regular republican candidate .and- ‘backed by Senator Penrose. . Administration - Republicans will find comfort in the result in Mary- land ‘and Rhode Island and the re- duced plurality of Governor Foss in Massachusetts, while the Progressive Republicans can discern some'indica- tions of added strength. As an in- dication as' to what may happen in the national election next year, the results of Tuesday were not much of a success. The strong. showing made by the Socialists i many places is a strik- ing illustration of the awakening of the working classes to a realization that after all it is possible for a ma- jority rule in America. A Trial Will Gonvince Anyons| ---The Great Kidney Rem- ‘with a complication of kidney and |stomach ailments ‘and although I |tried two or three different doctors, I was unable to obtain a cure. Hav- ‘ing heard a great deal about Swamp- [Root_1 decided to give it a trial and |purchased a one-dollar bottle of Mr. lexander, the druggist. From the ginning I could notice a change for the better and after taking eight bot- cured and have not had any trouble since. Had I began using Swamp-Root sooner, I would have been a few hun- myself a lot of suffering. You may use my testimonial any time you wish. Yours very truly, Charles E. Harris, 460 Sixth St. Marion, Towa. - I certify that Charles E. Harris signed the above testimonial in my presence, being first duly sworn to the truth thereof, this the 12th day of July, 1909. D. R. Kinley, J. P. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamvton. N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Send to Dr. Ki?%er & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. It will convinze anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- formation, telling all about the kid- neys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Weekly Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- | dollar bottles for sale at all drug stores. S L ody Never Disappoints. .. A A few years ago I was troubled ‘tles of your medicine, I felt entirely |’ dred dollars to the good and saved | Big enough for the biggest game. Quick enough for the most dangerous game. Deals five, smashing, one-ton blows with light- ning rapidily or deliberate fire’as need may be. The only recoil-operated rifle that locks the cartridge in the chamber until after the bullet has left the muzzle. Built to handle the heaviest ammunition with greatest accuracy and safety. l('gmlngmlz,-UMC —the perfect shooting combination. Send for Descriplive Folder Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway, New York City. | Have You Seen The New Suits And C ercoats Shown Here? If not, you've missed seeing-decidedly the finest line ever shown in Bemidji---a showing of high-class uncommon garments that exhibit tailoring of the very highest character. The styles are uncommon too, yet they are not freakish. The qualities are such that they’ll make a steadfast friend of any man who wears them. We Want You to See These Clothes @ If you are a man of moderate means and want clothes of style and quality without paying ex- travagant prices for them, we can The best values are See them. satisfy you. here. $10 to $15 will buy you a suit or overcoat of thoroughly dependable quality e ————————————— | Just now we are particularly well prepared to clothe particular men and boys---from hat to Assortments are large, styles pleasing, qualities dependable. DROP IN AND SEE THE FINEST CLOTHINC IN THE WO We Are The Merchants Who Sell Suits from $10 to $30 Opvercoats §10 to $30 Kuppenheimer Clothes Chicago shoes---in the height of fashion at moderate prices. The Mora and Malroy Hats $3.00 7 staff of the Spokesman-Review, who Wilson Brothers Shirts $1.0 RLD And We Want You to See Them Now 3 If you are a man who . wants the finest clothes that money can buy, but at the same time don’t want to spend a dollar more than is necessary to secure ‘them, come here. ‘ - $18 1o $35 will buy you as fine a suit or over- coat as any tailor can make. Crossett Shoes $4.00 and $5.00 Douglas Shoes $3.50 Winter Underwear 50¢ to $5.00 “Flanm_el Shirts $1.00 to $3.00 e i 5 \ N i 4 i