Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 8

FIRST FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY (Continued from first page). dent, Florence Todd, secretary, and Dor Shannon, treasurer. A board of control composed of two members from each class, one boy and one girl, wili have charge of all athletic af- fairs. The post graduates at the school are excluded from member- ship Admission to the game will be twenty-five cents a ticket and guards will e stationed at all holes in the fence. SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN Nsw York, Sept. 27.—Bugene V. Debs, the Socialist party candidate for president, believes he will poll at least 1,000,000 votes in the coming This belief is shared by his campaign managers and is based up- eleciion. on reports recently received from the partiy workers in every section of the couniry. The total Socialist vote in the =national election in 1904 was 402,203 and four years ago the vote reached 420,793. In both these elec- tions the party had the same presi- With it could dential candidate as this year. the same standard-bearer scarcely be expected that the party vote would more than double, unless publi¢ sentiment has undergone a surprising change within four years. Tke men who are managing the So- cialist campaign declare that they are in receipt of advices indicating wide- spread dissatisfaction with the can- didates of the old parties. They be- lieve that both Taft and Wilson will suffer greatly from defections by which Debs, even more than Roose- |§ velt, will benefit. The aggregate of these defections, so they state, will be more than sufficient to roll up a m n votes for the Socialist nation- ket. Heretofore New York state has pol- led the largest Socialist vote. Next in the order named come Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wisconsin. In the last election in Massachusetts, the Socialists just succeeded in get- ting the three per cent that entitles them to be called a party and to have a place on the official ballot. The party manage;s are relying upon the recent sioikes and other labor trou- bles in Lawrence, New Bedford and other mill towns to greatly increase the Socialist vote next November. Tae Socialists also expect to make great gains in the far west. On the Pacific slope California gave the larg- est Sacialist vote four years ago. This year the confidence of the party work- ers in that section of the country is so great that predictions are even made that Nevada will elect a So- i governor. xas, North Carolina and several other Southern states have Socialist tickets in the field this fall, though the South. on the whole, is remark- able for its small Socialist vote. Ok- lahoma, for reasons that are difficult to determine, has shown far stronger inclinations towards Socialism than any of her neighbors. The total So- cialist vote in Oklahoma four years ago was 21,734. which is more than c= that polled in thie state of New v, in which the city of Paterson has always been regarded as the fore- most center of Socialism in the United States. al t QPO POPPPPOOPQOPOO®ES® ©® STANDING OF THE CLUBS. © ERR R R R R R R R R XS American League. Won Lost P.C. Boston « « s sivia o 100 45 692 Washington . ... 87 58 600 Philadelphia . .. 85 59 591 Chicago « v....0 T T4 .490 Cleveland . ..... 68 76 472 Detrott - s o s 68 78 .466 New York ...... 50 94 .347 St. Louis ....... 50 94 347 Games Yesterday. Detroit 2, Cleveland 12. Washington 3, Philadelphia 3. New York 12, Boston 15. National League. Won Lost P.C. New York ...... 99 44 .693 Chicago . +....... 89 58 604 Pittsburgh . .. 87 69 .698 Cincinnati . .... 73 73 .500 Philadelphia . ... 69 74 482 St. Louis ... .u.un 59 86 413 Brooklyn . .... b3 90 .370 Boston . . .o 46 98 316 Games Yesterday. Boston 3, 0; New York 0, 0. Philadelphia 7, 11; Brooklyn 0. 0. Cineinnati 10, 0; Chicago 11, 10. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 7. THE CUB REPORTER SCOOP — THE Boss saXYS To STOP EVERY LADY THAT PASSES AND ASK EM WHO THEY aRE. FOR,FOR PRESIDENT! " FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912, - = - TAFFETA ? —Yes sin,, \T5 A VERY PRETTY PIECE o’ Goops * WHAT SHow s He wn‘u SON? T AT BEEN YO A THEATRE (N A MONTH 6 suMpAaxs! By. [ r OP" - TALL T AN EVEN BREAK— ONE FoR WILSON -ONE FOR, TAFT aND ONE FOR ROOSEVELT | 6Dz A full line of fall models. Prices $1.00 to $3.50 showing. models. Time to hg thinking About «Mérode” (Hand-Finished) Underwoear Correct Dress for Women and Children Our New Fall Fashions from the World’s Great Style Centers From clever cut, well-fitting plain tailored garments to rare styles in one-of--a-kind models, you may select with assurance that they represent the best of the correct fall Scarcely a new shade or fabric could be desired that 1s not to be had in one or more of the suits we are offering at $79.50 fo $40 Winter Underwear Most complete line of popular priced goods in the city. Women's Union suits, medium fleec- . ed ribbed; Fall weight, at 76¢, bet- ter garments in all styles $1.00, $1.60 $1.75, $2.00 and up, That Fall Goats Adler Gloves New fall style in all shades. Prices $1.00 to $2.50 Are now being displayed in assortments that are as complete as it is possible to make them. The general character of the styles are as irresistable as our very moderate pricing Smart Tailored Suits for Fall $19.50 to $40.00 We have exerted every effort to produce at the above popular prices, suits that embody every new feature brought out for fall. we have succeeded is ably evidenced by the number of “exclusive” styles we are now Attractive Novelties In the New al $10.50, $14.50, $18.50, $22.50, $24.50 and Up Such a variety of styles in the medium priced coats has never before been assembled in this popular section. Our prices, too, are exceptional for such out-of-the-ordinary gar- ments. Handsome broadcloths, chinchillas, heavy boucles, plaid back materials, fancy materials, wool velour, Scotch mixtures, cheviots, zibe- lines and English tweeds, etc. Neckwear A truly delightful surprise—several hundred pieces women’s dainty neckwear,including Lace Collars, Jabots, Stocks, Collar and Cuff Sets and various novelties, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢c, 65¢ and up. Prices Ladies’ Ready to Wear Apparel priced within the reach of all Fall and Winter 1912-1913 Styles special values for This assortment embraces the prettiest and most stunning coats imaginable, big---warm, comfortable coats---every popular kind. Handkerchiefs for Women A miscellaneous lot of fine Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered corners, Some plain hem- stitched, exceptional values at 15¢, 18c and 25¢, “Saturday 10¢ NEW RECRUITING STATION. Lieutenant Robert L. Denig, Unit- ed States Marine Corps, is here today making arrangement for the opening | of a recruiting office for the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps had such excellent results from their office here last winter that they will reopen here in a week or ten days. The office will be in the basement of the Rex hotel. The U. S. marines or “Soldiers of the Sea’” are at present much in the public eye, owing to the work they are doing in Nicaragua. Today a regiment of 750 marines sail from Philadelphia for San Domingo to guard the custom houses on the Hat- ien beach. They will most likely be landed on the north and south coast and marched inland, as there are no railways in San Domingo. The mar- ines also serve in Pekin, China, Ha- waii, Panama, Cuba, Guam, and the Phiippines, as well as on our battle ships, armored cruisers, and our na- val stations on both coasts. Men enlisting here will be sent to St. Paul, Minn,, and from there to g0 a training course for three months, before being sent to sea or foreign countries. The Bemidji office will be in the district of Minnesota, the other offi- ces are at St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth in Minnesota; Fargo and Grand Forks, North Dakota; and Ab- erdeen, South Dakota. Kind Treatment Pays. At a Kansas agricultural experiment station the results of treating animals with kindness were recently demon- strated to be of the most practical tharacter. Three cows were selected, and atl first treated with the utmost sare and gentleness, with the result that they produced thirty-six pounds o milk containing 4.3 per cent. of butter fat. The same cows were then frightened by their attendants howling at them, letting dogs bark at them, etc., with the result that they produced only twenty-three pounds of milk, con- taining only 8.4 per cent. of butter tat. Boatman’s Valuable Find. A magnificent moonstone, through the center of which extends a perfect Norfolk, Va., where they will under- ~ sea moss leaf beautifully colored was tound on the beach by J. P. Taylor, a local boatman, after the high tides had receded. He ventured out almost into the storm pitched breakers a second time to search the pebbles, and was rewarded with another remarkably white round moonstone in the exact center of which is a drop of water that moves as the gem is turned. Each of the stones is as large as a thimble.—Long Beach Correspondence %an Francisco Chronicle. P S —" Much Required of Farmer Boy. A farmer boy isn't considered of much account unless he can do the work of four ordinary men.—Ex- change. Wise and Simple Rule. If we are ever in doubt what to do, it 18 & good rule to ask ourselves what we shall wish on the morrow that we had done.—John Eabbock. The Young ldea. Teacher—“What is & vane? Pupil—Why—why, chicken on & root™—Judza weather its a Retarding Home Influence. A writer in the Boston Transcript remarks upon the new factors which antagonize home relations and absorb 50 much time and attention that home | Is a less constant factor and seems to the child less important than it did a generation ago. “The school, not only with its regu- lar work, but with its athletics and af- fillated social interests, demands an increasing amount of time. The church, with its many organizations, calls for many evening hours as well as for a large part of Sunday. In some communities the children seem to have about as few hours for free, quiet home life as the busiest of busi- ness men, and the mother needs the best methods as well as the finest of spirit in the ever lessening amount of time she has to exert those influ- ences which are recognized as the most potert as well as the most up- lifting in life. The church is making a mistake in pushing so vigorously missionary, philanthropic and social organizations for women, while rele- gating to a minor place that organisa- tion whose aim is to strengthen the very heart of the social organism—the bome. More attention should be given to the honoring and helping of mother hood.” THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 12 private baths, ‘60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delight: restaurants and buffet, Flemish 3 Palm Room, Men’s Grill, Oolonial Buffet; Magnificent lobby and public rooms; Ballroom, banquet rooms and private dining rooms; Sun parlor and observa- tory. Located In heart of business tlon but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hetels of fhe Nerthwast R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Oftfiee 313 Beitrami Ave. Phone 8182 N ]