Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 2

Published every afternoon except Sun- gay by the Bemid)i Pioneer Pmfilsmng Company. 5 i @. E. CARSON. . DENU. P. A. WILEON, Edifor. In the City of BemidJ the papers afe delivered by carrfer. Whers the deliy- e eIy pase makcs’ 1hiinIets complaint {o this oflice. Telephone 81. Out of town ‘subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they . do not get their papers promptly. ‘All papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are paid; Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. $ .48 One year, by carrier. . 5.00 Three months, posta; D125 Six ‘Months, postage paid: - 250 One year, postage paid.. 5.00 The Weekly Pioneer. Dight pages, contaiming o summary of the week. Published v _and sent postage paid for $1.50 In advance. SD AS SECOND CLASS MAT- AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BRE- Mib1i MINN, UNDER Tl AGT OF MARCH 3, 1879 to,any addre: 1 POOOOIPOOODOLOO S ¢ THIS DATE IN HISTORY. @ @ November 16. & 1632—Gustavus Adolphus died < from wounds received at @ the battle of Lutzen. @ Born in Stockholm, Deec. @ 9, 1594. ® 1745—The French and Indians surprised the village of Saratoga. 6—TFort Washington, New & York, captured by the o @ British. « 1811—John Bright, famous English statesman, born. Died March 27, 1889. & 1812—John Walter, founder of ®| the London Times, died. @ Born in London in 1739. « 1864—Sherman destroyed At- lanta, and began his march through Georgia to Savannah. @ 1870—Duke of Aosta elected king of Spain. ® 1885—Execution of Louis Riel, @ leader of the rebellion in @ the Canadian Northwest. & 1889—Brazillian monarchy ov- @ erthrown and a republic @ established. 1907-—Oklahoma . admitted to @ the Union. ¢ 1910—Lord Crewe introduced in @ the House of Lords the @ Asquith Government’s @ bill restricting the veto power of the Peers. COOOOOOOOOOOOG O R R R R R R A A R R R R R R R R R R A R AR R A Dr. Cyrus Northrop may yet die an honored man. He refuses to become governor. STICK. On to St. Cloud, and then stay on until Governor Eberhart calls an ex-| tra session.—Cass Lake Times. BAER FOR SECRETARY. There is every reasen why the Commercial club of Bemidji should be the same live wire in the future that it has been in the past. Not many cities in the state are quite so much in need of organized efforts on the part of its business men as Bemidji. This is made true because of the de- velopment era now on in this dis- trict and because folk who ought, to know better continue to look upon Bemidji as a backwoods town depend- ing entirely upon the sawmills to make the trains stop here. Also, now and then, someone refers to the town as being on the iron range. So that, in addition to the usual endeavors necessary to insure a healthy growth for a young town, these incidental misconceptions, must be overcome by spreading at every opportunity the fact that Bemidji with her paved streets, four railroads and modern residental sections, is one of the best and most up to date towns in the state. Therefore, the selection of a new secretary for the organization was an important step and the nam- ing of Mr. H. C. Baer for the place appears to have been a wise one. ‘Young and vigorous, progressive, and of pleasing personality, he will be expected to bring new life to the commercial organization. He should be given every assistance and the sacrifices he must make to prove suc- cessful should be appreciated. THE CRY OF POLITICS. The Pioneer believes the Duluth Evening Herald speaks most wisely in the following words: “Though it is surprised that any- body should have raised this question, The Herald hasn’t the slightest hesi- tancy in answering it most emphati- cally in the affirmative. The North- ern Minnesota Development associa- tion should by all means ask for an extra session for the passage of a re- apportionment bill, and there should be no division whatever on that ques- tion. The vote for the resolution asking it should be unanimous. “The Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association was formed more to secure reapportionment than for any other thing, because one of its earliest discoveries was that while it might, by constant fighting, win concessions from the legislature, it never could hope to get full justice until it had its full, fair share of the membership of the legislature. “If the association ceases its fight for reapportionment, it loges one of || THE an DAILY PIONEER |its ghief reasons for existing. =it may continue to fight for the othér things Northern. Minnesota needs, but it never can hope to get them until re- apportionment makes them possible. " “Somewhat timidly, but nome the less certainly, an opposition to‘a res- is taking the strange ground that such a resolution would be injecting politics into the Northern Minnesota Development association. “It would not be injecting politics into the association any more than the ringing demand for reapportion- ment at the Bemidji meeting was in- Jecting politics into the association. “Only one thing can inject pelitics be the victory of those who wish to betrayal of the promise he made to the association at Brainerd Dec. 1, 1910, that if the regular session pro- vided no reapportionment.he would call an extra session. “Word has gone forth from those surrounding Governor Eberhart, who are opposed to an extra session for any purpose whatever, that the de- mand for it must be fought wherever it appears. Just now perhaps the resolution at the St. Cloud meeting asking for an extra session for reap- portionment. Therefore a fight is be- ing made by those who are against an extra session for any purpose what- ever, to prevent the adoption of such a resolution at St. Cloud. “It is a delicate and dangerous but it cannot be ignored. It must be met and grasped firmly. The way to do that is to pass by a unanimous vote a temperate resolution stating the be- lief of the association that reappor-| tionment can be secured at an extra session and asking Governor Eber- hart to call it. If the resolution showed bitterness toward the gover- nor, it would look like politics. No bitterness is called for—as yet. The association can assume that the gov- ernor has intended to keep his prom- ise all along, and that he has waited only for the association to ask him to | AND olution asking for an extra session | into the association, and that would | crisis in the affairs of the association, | ‘| the assoclation’s nflnm protect Governor Eberhart in lis flat | 1 most dangerous form that demand is| likely to take'is the adoption. -of aj. in this, and there should be Jone in “But if those who ;are fighting an extra session prevail, and succeed |5 in inducing the association to con-|. done a flat betrayal of a solemn prom- ise by yoting down this resolution, then it éqn be said that politics has at last p netmted ‘into the workings of the associatlon % “Nortfiggn Minnesota wants a just pportionment first above e it is the of the ablest lawyers in Minnesota has said_that if it doesn’t get it then it can’t under the Constitution, get oy . D. A. should adopt un- animousl;' a resolution . asking the governor fo call an extra session.” Cigarets-are 10 for a cent in Mex- ico. 5 The trouble with the harem skirt it will bdg at the knees. It is remarkable what large bales of hair some of the women have dis- carded without calching cold. HOW: TO SUCCEED During.the last few years, condi- tions in all lines of business, even professional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. | So it is with any article that is| sold td the people., It must have gen- uine merit or no amount of advertis- ing will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. From the very beginning = the proprietors had so much confidence in it that they in- | not leased a after “The Wedding Trip.? this senson in “The Pink Lady’ 1s:800n to be giv- the role of Donididier. ¥t is said that- Raymond Hitch: cock’s receipts for 8 stay in Boston will be over $100,000. his two-monthi Lee Arthur has a new play entitled he Toy.” It will be given in the West some time after the holidays. " Charles E. Evans has a new sketch, entitled “Keeping an Appointment,” for which he predicts a great success. Cohan & Harris have recently large theater in Chicago. This will give the firm a foothold in that western metropolis. Otis Harlan has been engaged by The trial Henry W. Savage for the role of a French detective in the playing “Little’ Boy Blue,” performance Earth,” in which Grace George ap- peared as star, did not prove satis- factory, and the play has been taken off. company of “The Minnie Dupree is to play the star in a nsw play of military-life, called “The Indiscrete Mrs, Eyne,” by Anita Scott and Cosmo Hamilton. A revival of the “Two Orphans” is Nat C. Goodwin table successes: Helen Ware opened her season in | New York the other night in George Broadhurst’s new play, The play was variously pronounced ‘gloomy and powerful. soon to be made by Spencer Cone, a brother-in-law of Kate Claxton who made the play. ta.muui in:this cmmtry- years ago. has - announced that he willL make a tour of the prin- cipal cities with a strong company. He -will present a repertory of his| “The-Price.” WHY? discount besides. vited every one to test it, free of cost, i before purchasing. It is a physician’s prescription. They have on file thousands of let- ters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying good health as a result of its use. However, if you wish first to try a sample bottle address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention They will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolute- this paper. iy tree. Regular sizes for sale at all drug-| gists—fifty-cents and one dollar. Beginning next Monday ‘- Joseph Howard and Anna Laughlin, both well known in musical comedy, will appear in a sketch in the vaudeville houses controlled by Perey Williams. A German_ musical comedy, which had a success in Berlin under the name of “Creole Blood,” is to be pro- duced in this country by John Cort, with the title of “Jacinta.” Carrie Reynolds will have one of the lead- | ing parts. PLAYERS. 3 0666000000000 606| Allan F‘nwoett s Maude Adtma’ cnm an; ‘C”’ALUM'« It says ‘‘Calumet’’ — For the + critical housewives of America have found that Calumet Baking Powder makes the most appetizing, light, wholesome food — that Calumet is the most economical and dependable of all Baking Powders. If you, too, Mrs. Housewife, want to learn what Calumet means to you, bake ‘with .it just one batch of biscuits. If you don’t find it unlike any.other — so much greater in leavening power — in uniformity — in purity — return it, and get your money back. - That’s all we ask — and think what it means to you to always be sure that each time you bake you will have the most tempting biscuits, pastry, etc. Think of it — the highest quality Baking Povder at a moderate price — the most economical in use. Cheap big can kinds give you quantity, but not quality. High-priced trust brands mean extravagance. For no Baking” Powder can be equal in quality to Calumet. Was not that proven when it received the Highest Award at World’s Pure Food Exposition ? Don’t be deceived — ask for Calumet — and get it. Baking Powder 3 TERS for r x:x—:i'umc Vith PER | SO0THLS the | AT AYS al PATN S CURYS WIN s thie best remedy for DIARRHG, «olutely harmless. Be sure and ack % Winslow's Scothing Syrup,” and take Do ollic, | | | d - Twenty-five centsa bottie. WANTED Ladies we are employing agents to | sell our fall line of shirt waists. We \ FUNERAL DIRECTOR pay salary and commission. at once for full particulars to L. B. ‘ Bridges Co., “ apolis, Minn. ST Y EARS By Mu.y.m their CIILDR ECT 'S DIFFERENT NO DUST SHINE STAYS ‘/"flgfl ‘ FlACK SILK J| R. F. MURPHY USED AND SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS AND EMBALMER ¢ Office’s13 Bettrami Ave. GET A CAN TORAY Boston Block, Minne- | Phon | ¢ Write | | ing in the Summer time. ter Supplies have been coming in Daily. best we could do was to take them and turn them into money. If we knew last Summer that we were going to close this Store and QUIT BUSINESS, this influx of Winter Wearing Appearal for men woud not occur. Here’s An Opportunity You Can Hardly Afford to | All These New, Fresh, Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Shoes, Caps And Furnishings Are unpacked and placed right on Sale with the rest of the Merchandise, to good to be true, but here you have it right in Bemidji We're Miss, Think of It! et S ——ame e e e e ETEEE—————T——— —_— [ILL CON INUES | Yes, on eVerythmg thait cdmes 6ur way. You know that the Clothing Mer= chant must buy his Summer Clothing in the Winter time and his Winter Cloth- Well, that’s just what we did, consequently our win- oing Out Of Business And You'll agree with us that it’s sound business sense for us to cut the prices as we are doing. We are going to turn them into MONEY at Less Than The Wholesale Cost Because We’re Going To Be Fair to Our Customers If we were to ship these goods back to the Manufacturer it would cost us the freight, cartage and a big Instead of sending them back we are adding up these 1tems and deducting this sum from our wholesale cost price and that’s why IT'S SOUND BUSINESS SENSE FOR YOU to buy this strlctly high grade up-to-date merchandise, even if you are not in absolute need. Remember too, that Christmas is not far off and to save on the price of a Christmas gift would be most sensible. Look for the big “GOING OUT OF BUSINESS” sign on Third street near the Brinkman Theatre. The rest will be easy. But what are we to do? There was no stopping them. The It sounds almost It’s our loss and your gain. . e 4