Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 4

| l = [|eome our amo || Drearwe P SoME GooD ELECTION BET SToRES ? WILSON TO BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT Early Returns Indicate He Will Be First Democrat, In White House - Since Cleveland. I8 FIFTYSIX YEARS OLD Was Born In 0ld Virginia, Lived In the South, and Has Been Prom- inent Since 1885. SLEEPS NEARLY HALF THE TIME Is & Shorthand and Typewriter Ex- pert, Wears Glasses and Ap- pears Happy, Woodrow Wilson will be the next president of the United States and the first Democratic president since Grover Cleveland. This statement is based on the election returns which had come to the Pioneer by 6 a. m. this morning. Early returns from the east indicate that he made a clean: sweep in>the possible excep- tion of Pennsylvania and that he car- ried the solid south. Here are some interesting facts about president-eléct Wilson: He is fifty-six year old. He has a charming and beautiful wife and three charming daughters. * His daughters all look much more like him than their mother. They are all grown and unmarried. His first name is “Thomas,” but he has not used it for many years. They called him Tommy in college. He does not use tobacco. Drinks a little wine sometimes and a Scotch highball when very tired.- Butter- milk is his favorite beverage. He is nearly blind in his right eye a8 the result of an accident in youth. ‘When reading he holds a mondcle in front of the damaged eye. His favorite recreation is golf, but he walks much. He never drinks ice water. Sleeps from nine to twelve hours out of every twenty-four. Likes automobiling, but often goes to sleep in his motor. He is a shorthand and typewrit- ing expert. Writes all his speeches, lectures and books that way. He uses the “Graham system” of short- hand. He is 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 177 pounds. He can run a half mile at a good pace without losing his “wind.” Dislikes military display. Except a few thousand dollars which he saved from his salary as president of Princeton, he has no money or property. Considers “13” his lucky number. There are thirteen letters in his] name and in his thirteenth year as a professor at Princeton he was elected its thirteenth president. Likes to .go to the theater. comedy to light opera. His best speeches are impromptu. He has enormous ears and a large mouth, with large, irregular, some- what discolored teeth. He wears eye glasses all the time. Was: 'a good baseball and football player when a young man. He is Scotch-Irish. His father was a Presbyterian minister and- he is a Presbyterian, too. When away from home he sends his wife a “lettergram” every night. Prefers About Woodrow Wilson. Born at. Staunton Virginia ,Dec. 88, e snlieaR s s 1856 Graduated from Princeton College litical economy and American his- tory. STATE RETURNS (Continued from first page). 34, Collins 2. St. Paul—Thirty precincts in the city give Taft 1,321, Wilson 9,565, Roosevelt 8,478, Eberhart Ringdal 1,651, Collins 284. ‘Wabasha—Brown 70, Stanton 113, Stewart 61. St. Paul—At 3 a. m. the state out- sidé of Ramsey county gives Taft 18,- 951, Wilson 27,119, Roosevelt 22,- 981, 1,920, ELECTORAL VOTES BY STATES. Alabama .. Arizona . Arkansas California Colorado .. Connecticut .. Delaware .. Florida .. Georgia .. Idaho .. Illinois . Indiana . Towa ..... Kansas Kentucky .. Louisiana .. Maine , . Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan ..... Minnesota Miss1ssippi Missouri . Montana . Nebraska . . Nevada .. New Hampshire New Jersey . New Mexico .. New York . Nerth Carolina . North Dakota Ohio .. Oklahoma Oregon .. .. Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota ... AKERBERG FUNERAL. The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Akerberg will be held Thursday, at 2 o’clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. Reverend Randahl will of- ficiate. = 2 LITERARY PROGRAM. In memory of Gustavus Adolphus, a literary program will be given by the Young: People’s society of the Swedish Lutheran church tonight in their church, beginning at 8 p. m., with the aid of the following home talent: Song ....l.o.u0 Reading and ptayer .......... Rev. J. H. Randuhl Song . «+.. Choir Select Reading ..... Anna Anderson Solo ...k . .Miss Lizzie Erickson Speech .. ..Rev. J. H. Randahl Song, by Ina Robertson, Fern Rob- ertson, Ruth. Riley, Esther Ten- strom and Vera -Nelson, accom- panied by Miss Bell. Select Reading ......Mr. Berglund Song . .. Choir The Ladies aid of the First Scan- dinavian Lutherarn church will be en- tertained in the church Wednesday afternoon, November 6. All are wel- come to attend. Last of Hillsville Outlaws. Wytheville, va., Nov. — The last of the. trials growing out of tue Hillsville courthouse tragedy of last March, when the Allen gang of out- laws shot down and killed six court attaches and spectators, are schedul- ed to begin tomorrow, wheén Sidney 4 |Allen and” Wesley Kdwards will be arraigned for trial before Judge Staples of Roanoke. The two were captured in Des Moines, lowa, some weeks ago, after a country-wide g|search. Edwards is to be tried first. Then will come the hearing of the case against Sidney Allen, who is re- garded as the real leader of the gang.. The prosecution entertains no doubt of the comviction of both, as the evidence against them is consid- ‘|ered even stronger than against the others, two of whom have been sen- tenced,to the electric chair and two others to long terms of imprison- Tennessee .. Texas ..... Jtah ... Vermont . Virgina .. Washington West Virginia' . Wisconsin Wyoming ...... Total, 531. Necessary to elect; 266. - WAR NEWS TITLES ‘Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—An attache of the Turkish embassy here offers the following information con- cerning Ottoman titles to aid Amer- ican readers in digesting the news from the seat of war in the East. To begin with, it must be under- stood that all American. prefixes, such as “Mr.”, “General”, “Govern- or,” etc., become affixes in Turkey, the title following the name of the individual instead of proceding it. A Caliph ranks next to the sul- tan, being a prince of the royal line, with the added distinction of being “Mahomet’s representative.” Next, in the Turkish religion, comes Chek-Ul-Islam, or the head of the Mahometan faith. Imam is the title by which a priest is commonly addressed. Pasha is the highest title within the gift of the sultan. It 'is bestow- ed chiefly upon men who attain dis- tinction in the arts or commerce. The word “Bey” affixed to a Turk- ish surname signifies that the wearer is distinguished in the service of the state. The term “Effendi” implies that the man so addressed is superior to the average man in birth, breeding and education, although not of the same high rank as a “Bey.” The Grand Vizior, or Sadorazam, it the premier of the cabinet and the highest of-the government civil offi- cials. i Thé governor of a province s ad- Graduated from the law .depart- ment University of Virginia 1882 Practiced law at Atlanta .....1883 Married Helen Louise - Axson of Savannah .. ....... g .1885 Became professor of political econ- omy at Bryn Mawr College .1885 Beé¢ame professor of political econ- omy at Wesleyan University 1888 Became professor of jurisprudence *‘and politics at Princeton...1890 _Became president .of Princeton Universitl .:.... ceeeei..1902 Elected governor of New ‘Jersey on the Democratic ticket ...1911 Recelved. Democratic .nomination for president of, U. S........1912 Author of numerous. works on -po- Roosevelt 11, Eberhart 29, ] Judd of the University of Chicago, dressed as Vali, while the mayor of a city affixes to his name Beledie +| Crowell ment. +|GEIL IS PROBABLY NEXT TREASURER (Continued from first page). Sharkey .. .. .. .u .. .. .. ..161 Chief Justic Stanton S0 ..879 Brown .. .. .. .. .134 Stewart .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 97 Associate Justice~ Hallam o fee o o0 iie o w82 HOlt cici 6o oo ae w0 oo o0.0488T D: 1011 R S Pt 1 { Judge 15th Distric! » McClenahan .. .. .. .. .. Weber .. i ii vl s Congressman 9th District ..891 ..356 herd, nor is it economical, The most economical results can be obtained by buying a bull iwith masculinity enough behind his good breeding to stamp his likenesa upon the calves secured. A strikin® proof of ‘this has been shown. on the cattle show circuit at various state fairs this fall. One of many instances.will suffice. Recently a prominent state fair judge had to: choose between two cows with the same dam but sired by different bulls, for the female championship of the breed. So strikingly imilar in type was each of them to its own sire, though the dam was the same, that there was no trouble in distinguish- ing between the two. The one that had been produced by the more out- standing sire was so-superior to the|' one that had been produced by the less superior bull”that there was no trouble about the selection. The principle illustrated is of prac- tical value to the farmer who is thinking of beginning a herd with limited capital, or who has a very common herd that he desires to grade up. An average grounp of calves will be far superior. to their commonly bred mothers if a good bull is used. Such a bull can be purchased very reasonably if proper care is taken by the purchaser.—Ray P. Speer, Min- nesota College of Agriculture. PREPARE TO FIGHT DISEASE. So many hundred people in Minne- sota are dying each month from pre- ventable diseases that all intlli- gent persons are trying to stop this suffering and sorrow. Diseases like consumption ‘and typhoid fever are due more to carelessness and filth than anything else. Many clubs and other organizations are taking ad- vantage of the long winter evenings to plan cooperative work in helping stamp out preventable diseases. This is the most sane way of at- tempting to cut' down the economic loss from preventable diseases. In some’ places clubs are studying the local milk situation; discussing filth and fly breeding places; investigat- ing poor sanitation; and noting how many babies are needlessly blind. Any of these lines of work will re- veal conditions which will force ac- tion.—Health Talk No. 17. NO IDLERS N GAWAL zunt That Busy Community Is Sald to be the Most Orderly in the World, In all this wide, wide world thq most orderly community 4s that of thq Panama canal sone, writes Mary Gay Humphreys in Scribner's.- Here is the least crime; here are the fewest mis. demeanors, the least exercise of thq functions of the courts, the most in« dustrious, the fewest ldlnrl, absolutely no poor, equally conspicuous the ab, sence of the rich. ‘With its steam shovels working likq senitient beings, its locomotives rush. ing about like screaming busybodies, its cement buckets skimming over thq Steenerson .. .. .. .. .. ..754| earth and riding the air to perform Brattland .. .. .. <+ +. ..321] their varied tasks, with the long dirf Rep. 61st District trains weaving and turning on thetr O'Neil .. .. .. .. ..467| tortuous tracks like pythons, still the Kitehie sa0. 2kt ..425 | mOst persistent impression is of beaw Pladson ve e o975 S arderiiness and propriety. Lid 9 The greatest public work the en .. .. .. +++ ++ ++ 72| hag ever seen is carried on not only County Auditor ‘with unremitting diligence, entkusi Conway .. .. .. .. .. .. ..562|asm and honesty, but with elegance, George i s & ..870 | & high standard of living and a moralq Treasure: to which the oldest and most opulent Geil .. v+ e+ e .. .. ..810] cities have never. attained. Fremch .. .. .. .. .. ......797¢ These are the words of truth anq Sherift: : z soberness. The problems of the eny oriste gineer are greater than man has ever Johmson .. .. .. .. ........968 before encountered, but in kind. The Peterson .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..448] cublc yards of dirt and cement tran. Register of Deed: Harris .. .. Moon .. .. . Probate Judg Clark .. .. Carson .. . County Attorne; Torrance .. .. .. ..789 ..648 ..845 . ..472 «.924 ..510 Hannah . Ibertson .. .. .. .. .. ... Superintendent of Schools: Stewart S e se 50986 Heftron .. .. .. .. .. ..580 Commissioners: ..562 ..827 Raisl. Nebraska Teachers’ Convention Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6:—An army of teachers, representing every branch of educational work, assembled in Omaha today for the annual conven- tion of the Nebraska State Teach- ers’ association. General :gessions and meetings of the numerous sec- tions of the association will carry the convention .over tomorrow and Friday. William J.- Bryan, Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, and Dean Charles H. -|Larsom, 2 .. .. .. Clementson, R.—2 .. .. . ..118 8T .. 81 ...84, Lennon, 4. Espe, 4., Fellows, § . .. e s Sturtevant, 5 .. .. ., .. .. Thompson, 6 .. .. BUY A GOOD SIRE. It has been demonstrated again and again that the cheapest invest- ment that.can be made by & farmer who is trying to build up the stand- ard of a lerd of cattle lies in the purchase ‘of & good bull. It is not neceseary to buy-several high priced scend experience, but ‘only in bulk, 1t 18 the organizatfon that is without precedent in the whole history of pub- lic works—it {s this'that is the elghth ‘wonder of the world. In this organization there 18 no de- tail s0 minute not to have received attention; from the most problems in engineering to the Amerk, can youth's love of ice cream nothing seems to have been left unconsidered. This elaboration of detall has doubt. less been gradual, but to-the visitor coming upon its completeness today the impression is staggering and not unmired with envy. Killed With “Billiard Ball, 4 . M. Lefant and' M. Melfant in Sep-| : |'tember, 1843, quarveled -over billiards | and forthwith selected. the balls of that game for a duel, -They drew lots for the first throw. Melfant won, and B0 accurate was his aim that his mis- #il struck Lefant in the forehead, kill- ing him instantly, Costumes Indjcated Conditions. Peasant girls in_parts of Europe de-| clare their unmarried cnndltlnn by modes of dress and coiffure, and bach: elors are sometimes indicated in simi. Iar fashion, The: zone or girdle had its significance ‘in the Greek world, and the Roman husband wore as i * ok k ok ok ok ok ok Kk koK OF COURSE HE MEANT THAT Man With Hale Lip Mad Rather the Better of the @artender in. This Flnluullr Deal. A man with a h-lr lip l'.rolled intoa saloon one day, orderd a drink and, after “putting it away,” offered to match the bartender for the price of it. The bartender consented, and, taking out a cofn, threw it into the aix and told the hair-lip man to “call” it. The coin came down and the bartender’s palm hid it froms view on the coun- ter. “What do you cry?” he asked. “Tneah,” said the man, making such &-peculiar grunt that no one could have said whether he meant heads or tails. “What?” ‘neah,” again. “Is that what you mean?” asked the partender, lifting his hand, exposing the coin, “Yeth,” replied the man, -and he walked out, leaving the bartender to figure out whether he’'d been “done” or not-~New York World, -Judgment Sometimes at Fault. Belleve me, every man has his sor rows which the world knows; and oft- entimes we call a man cold when he s only sad—Longfellow. Consolation. The deaf man may yet console him- self that his ears serve many purposes, Including the supporting of his spec- tacles and pencil. Where Massachusetts Leads. More than 60 per cent. of all ve hicles in Massachuseits are "motor propelled, a greater proportion than In any other state. FRAIL, SICKLY .GHILD Restored to Health by Vinol—A. Let- ter to Mothers. Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and mnervous and have so little appetite, For the. benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the follow- ing letter. J. Edmund - Miller, Conn., says: since her birth had been frail and sickly, and was a constant source of worriment. Several months ago we commenced to give her Vinol. I im- mediately noted an improvement in her health and appearance, and from the good it has done her I can truly say it will do all you claim.” This child’s recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal New Haven, ~—combined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic irom, which are contained in Vinol. i Vinol will build up and strength- en delicate- children, old people and the weak, run-down and ‘debilitated. We return the money in every case where it fails. Barker’s Drug Store, {Bemidji, Minn.—Adv. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * REMEMBER The Fair Store Sells Postage Stamps At Cost Kok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok *K KKK KKK K KKK R. F- MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER William C. Kisin My little daughter ever [ Depar nnent The Pioneer Want Ads % 15 cents. HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO-THE BUSINESS verywhere s0 that everyone has a neighbor unsnnndpwplew}mdopo:“mh the ‘paper unnnl.lymldthelrndghbuu The Ploneer goes e 80 your want ad gets to them HELP WANTED A A ‘WANTED—Girl or woman to cook for superintenderdt’s family at Red Lake Agency. Salary $20.00. Position is for one who can take charge and be her own boss. In- quire at this office or call W. F. Djckens by telephone or on & re- verse ticket at the Red Lake Agency. . WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Sarah Rob- erts, 609 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Dining Erickson hotel. room girl at WANTED—Cook at Svea hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- cil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer's, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCualig’s," Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s and the Ploneer Office Supply Store at § cents each and 50 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—104 acres or nardwood timber land in section 31, township 148, north range 34, town of Lib- erty, Beltrami county. Price for neer office. FOR RENT—Rooming house, twelve rooms. upstairs over Model Bak- ery. Partly furnished. Good lo- elements extracted from cods’ livers, | cation. Inquire at the Henrion- net Millinery Parlors, or phone 210, E FOR SALE—Smamn fonts of type, several different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Be- midji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE —1If you want to hire seven teams of good horses for winter’s -work, write Hugh Mal- colm, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Seven room house. Mod- ern. 716 Minnesota avenue. In- quire at residence. FOR SALE—Kitchen range, bed and dresser. Ingpire 1018 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE—Horse. Will sell cheap: Inquire J. B. Hansen, 523 Minne- sota. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two houses on Tenth and Minnesota. Inquire 1215 Bel- trami avenue. FOR RENT—The Heffron house, OASH WITH 00PY oent per word. per lssue Mummmenwlculwwudmmflm. No ad taken for less than 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs ia whole tract $1,600. Apply at Plo- . Phone 31 | who 903 Eleventh St. National Bl.nk_, Bemidji, Minn. FOR RENT—Two steam heated office rooms. O'Leary-Bowser building. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. - In- quire 621 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT—Warm house. of John G. Ziegler. Inquire FOUND:—Two safety vault ieyn. Owner can have same by calling at the Pioneer office ana paying for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper im the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the. day of publication ;it is the paper to use in erder to get re- sults; rates one cent per word firgt insertion, on-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D. .. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 3t lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage -of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phono 31. Be- midji, Minn. 5 WANTED — Young lady, employed, desires room and board: with- prive ate family; not close in, but ‘with- in walking distance of Third ‘St. Address T. S., care of Pioneer. WANTED—A small comfortably fur- nished house with furnace, or coal stove heat until May 1st. Address with terms and description, R C. Spooner, Wilton, Minn. WANTED—Stenographer wants po- sition. Has had some experience. Address, Turtle River, Minn., R. F. D. No. 1, Box. 44. WANTED—OId cotton rags, clean, free from buttons. No silk cloth, gunny sack or wool cloth accepted. Pioneer Office. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postofice, phone 129. Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word-—Cash INQUIRE OF JINSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estte First Mi)rtgnge Loans . on City ~and’ Farm 8 and 6, ‘O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. Semid)i, - Minn, This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, “For price of lots, terms etc., Bemidi it i or write, Bnmldjl Townsite & Imnmvsmsnt fin. 820 c-mu Sank Iulldln‘ T. C. BAILEY, Inquire at First 5 i T —