Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Puplished every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. @. E. CARSON. E. B. DENU. F. A. WILSON, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are Qelivered by carrier, Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. 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 Rater One month, by carrier One year, by carrier.. Three months, postage Six Months, postage’ pai One “year, postage paid. " The Weekly Pl Eight pages, containin summar of the_news. of the week. Bublisned every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLAS: - MARCH 3, 1879. e NOLOF guld. RO A R R R ORI OIS © THIS DATE IN HISTORY. @ @ November 22. @ 1633—Ships Ark and Dove sail- @ ed from England with &| @ 200 persons to found a & colony in Maryland. @ 1774—Lord Robert Clive, the @ founder of the British & Empire in India, com- @ mitted suicide. Born in @ 1725. | © 1801—The Pillory used in Bos- ton for the last time. 1852—Napoleon III elected em- peror.of the French. 1871—The cornerstone of the Towa State Capitol was laid at Des Moines. 1875—Henry Wilson, Vice-pres- ident of United States, died in Washington, D. C. Born in Farmington, N. H,, in 1812. 1882—Thurlow Weed, Ameri- can statesman, died. Born Nov. 15, 1797. 1910—Francisco I. Madero pro- claimed himself presi- dent of the Provisional Government of Mexico. POOPOOOPPPOCOOO® @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@(@v:&@(é@«)@@(-)«)@'@@(?(f)O@ PPICOOPPOPPOOPOOOLO®HD & Superintendent Whittier now is in a position to retire and devote his time to the manufacture of whipping contrivances . Press dispatches from the Orient| tell us that Sian Fu has been cut off. First China knows she will be losing her appendix. Mr. Somdetch Chowfa Maha Vajir- avaudh is to be crowned king of Siam next month, providing his name doesn’t run off the track. It has been suggested that if Sam Y. Gordon is elected governor he will owe much of his success to the coun- try press. True, but due credit should also be given A. O. Eberhart. Frank Bismark of Wausau, Wis., is a doubly lucky man. First he found an oyster in his soup and then he made the rather less remarkable dis- covery of a pearl in the oyster. WHY SHOULDN'T WE? The Minneapolis Journal indicates mild surprise that the Bemidji Pio- neer should continue its campaign for an extra session of the legislature after the governor’s public declara- tion that he is not in favor of such a session. So far as we know the governor has only once said in pub- lic that he didn’t favor an extra ses- sion. For a year he has been on rec- ord for an extra session. Twice, at least, has the governor been placed in a “I-favor-an-extra-session-for-re- apportionment” position. First, by his own statements at Brainerd a year ago, and second when Senator Hackney made a bee line from the governor’s office to the senate cham- ber to inform that august body that unless a reapportionment bill was passed a special session stared them in the face. For a year we have been led to believe that the governor fav- We'll admit that we fear His Excellency is be- ginning to feel a bit dizzy but we have thought and still do, that a nicely typewritten resolution tied with baby blue ribbon and presented to the governor with the compliments of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association would do much to restore the chief executive’s memory and thus make him true to . past promises. ored an extra session. GOVERNOHS ON WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE. In view of the increasing interest in the question of woman suffrage, the New York World recently asked a number of public men to give their opinion on the subject. Among the replies received were the following: Governor Deneen, of Illinois: “I believe that the sentiment for the ex- tension to women of the right of suf- frage is growing in our state.” Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut: “l recommended in my inaugural message to the recent general assem- bly in this state a grant to tax-paying ‘women of municipal suffrage.” Governor Stubbs, of Kansas: “I am and always have been in favor of submitted to the voters of this state at the fall election of 1912 and will undoubtedly. result in the full en- franchisement of the women in Kan- sas.” Governor Wilson, of Kentucky: I favor school suffrage for women, and T believe they will get it whenever they insist upon it. It is logically correct. There are many people who have a sentiment in-favor of it in Kentucky, and the movement is un- doubtedly increasing.” Governor Mills, of New Mexico: “In my opinion the right to vote in all elections should be given to wom- If the question is ever passed by the legislature and submitted to the male voters, I have no doubt that in this territory the vote would be in the affirmative.” Governor Mann, of Virginia: “In my opinion, the women of Virginia will have equal suffrage within ten years. Evolution of the democratic form of government leads irresistibly to this logical result, and however distasteful en if they desire it. it may be to some, we might as -well face it and prepare for its coming.” 3 * Gavernor Eberhart, of Minnesota| “I favor this movement because wom- an’is entitled to Vote as a matter of right. As to whether or not the sen- timent for this movement is increas- ing in Minnesota, the vote thereon in the legislature would indicate that it is steadily increasing. = While every state in the Union may not be ready to accept woman suffrage within ten years, I believe that the movement is gaining in strength everywhere and that it will be adopted.” West, of Oregon: “I wish to say that I am in favor of the woman suffrage movement. I thing there is justice in the demand of its advocates, and in' my opinion | it ‘will in ‘time be successful in this state. 1 would not attempt to proph- esy whether woman suffrdge will be national in its scope within ten years, | but I do believe that within that time many more states will have adopted it | than at the present time and have its | provisions upon their statute bodks.” | " Governor ve to say that, in my-opinion, the suffrage movement is one that will ultimately win, I have been un- able to find any good reason why men should have: the right of suffrage that does not equally apply to wom- el s Governor Burke, of North Dakota: “In my opinion, the woman suffrage movement is growing and it is only a question of time until there will be adopted in.all the states legislation granting women -the right of suf- frage.” Got His Reward. 01d Maid—But why should a great strong man like you be found begging? Wayfarer—Dear lady, it is the only profession I know in which a gentle- man can address a beautiful woman without an introduction. — London Sketch. Transferred Wealth. “How are you getting aleng in the law business, old man?’ “I have one client.” “Is he rich?” “ “He was:"—Boston Transcript. Percales, etc. “Society as the Doctor Saw It ‘When the doctor was asked what he thought of the reception he had at- tended the previous evening he said: “It was a carbuncle.”” = & “What do you mean by that?” “Why, it was a great gathering and # swell affair.”—New York Times. HAVE YOU READ IT. The Adler-ika -book, telling how you can EASILY guard against ap- pendicitis and get INSTANT relief from constipation or gas on the stom- ach, is being read’ with much in- terest by Bemidji people. It is given away free by E. N. French & Co. To Prepare a Tasty, Tempting and Appetizing Dish of Macaroni or Spaghetti, you must have a Durum Wheat product. MOTHER’S MACARONI has a rich creamy flavor, and amber color ‘when cooked. It is guaranteed to be made of the best Durum Wheat Flour. Ask for * PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist Will refund money if PA~ Z0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents* Suite to Order. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing -and Repairing a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue First Mortgage LOANS Real Estate, Rentals Insurance William €. Kiein O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19. Bemidji, ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY l Are You Eating It or Missing It? RELO0GG Tos57 i ORSTED Copy £ [ (.,,,Z"Hg:«zm BARGAIN TURDAY, MONDAY - We Have Got To Make Room For A Big Stock of New Goods Arriving, 2,000 yds. Ginghams Worth up to 10c 3,000 yds. B leached and Unbleached Muslin for 3 days only 5¢ Per Yd. Qliantity not Limited only, Friday, Saturday and Monday only 9¢ Per Yd. 0=4 Bleached Sheetings For Three Days Only 220 Corner 3d St. & Minn. Ave equal suffrage. The question will be " Pure Linen Toweling Worth 12 1-2¢ for three days Worth 10c¢ per yd.” For 3 days, Friday, Saturday and Monday only - 65¢ Per Yd. Quantity not Limited Twenty Dozen Hock Towels A good size, worth 12 1-2¢ to 15¢ for 3 days only 100 Pair Lace Curtains Worth $1.50 to $2.00. Special for three days only ... 98¢ Not over 6 pair to a costumer. Many Bargains Not Mentioned Will Be On Sale. | The Date, Friday, Saturday And Menday, November 24, 25, and 27. 4,060 yds. Outing Flannel Flannelettes, Etc. 12 1-2¢ per yd., for'3 days only_ te Per Yd. Quantity not 36 in. Curtain Swiss White and colored stripes or dots worth 12 1-2¢ to 15¢ per yard for Friday Saturday and Monday only 9¢ Lonsdale Finished Cambric Worth 12 1-2¢ per for three days only 9¢ Per Remember Corner 3d St. & Minn. Ave. | Worth 10c¢ to Limited yard. Special Yd.