Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WNTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- ‘WMIDJI, MINN,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, In the City of Bemidjl the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate eomplaint to this office. Telephone 31. ‘Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when ° they @e not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an epportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier.. One year, by carrier .. Three months, postage paid. 8ix months, postage paid. ‘One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight 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. .$ .40 Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company, @. B. CARSON. E. H. DENU_ HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. Carrying Gas Tanks. Nine out of every train fires—and maybe a larger proportion ~——are caused by exploding gas tanks. wreck _It is hard for a layamn to understand why all roads do not use electric lights since the equipment is not pro- ‘hibitive in cost. War On Auto Speeders. After seven Minneapolis people shave been killed by reckless auto «drivers, the police of Minneapolis have started a campaign and yester- day caught six speeders in their traps. ‘streets has reached a point where it is hardly safe to cross one on foot if ‘there is a car in sight. Minneapolis ‘people are not the only ones who meed protection from speeders. Reckless driving on the city Good Paper Like Banquet. A well-conducted paper is like a banquet, says an exchange. Every “thing is served up with a view to se- lection. Help yourself to what you want and do not condemn the entire spread because the pickles and onious may be included. If you do not relish them, somebody may nd them pal- atable. Be generous and broad enough to select gracefully such read- ing matter from a paper as will be agreeable to your mental taste. You, as an individual, are not.compelled We do not all think alike on every subject, and it is a good thing, as it makes more variety, and variety is the spice of existence. to swallow everything. The Amendments. Reports from St. Paul where the ‘official election returns. are being slowly received indicate that the Dunn amendment and the amend- ment providing for an increase in the railroad gross earnings tax will Returns on the other amendments are not enough complete be carried. to allow a forecast. Fifty-three counties have reported to date and the total vote is 177,227 making a majority of 88,614. The Tailroad amendment received 98,763 votes or over 10,000 more than a ma- Jority. It is believed that this in- crease in taxation will bring the state about $1,000,000 a year in added revenue. In Hennepin county the vote was light but returns from the country districts indicate that more attention was paid to the amend- ments than in the cities. Is Worth Real Money. The following dispatch from Thief River Falls tells how the “Univers- ity Soo Special” is.being received in the towns it is visiting. In Bemidji the train drew a good crowd but not as large as those which had turned| out in other towns. “Real farmers, men who have farm- ed all their lives, came five, ten.' twenty miles and even further. “They came on business and in a serious frame of mind. There were few smiles and little laughter. “They crowded the lecture cars and heard men trained to the job suggest how they might make their farms better paying businesses. “When the time came to ask ques- tions they asked pointed questions and business-man questions. “Not a man all day had any side remarks to make about “pencil farm- ers”—the skepticism toward the col- lege expert, which the agricultural educators have in the past found their hardest foe, seems to be gone. “Men who have farmed sixty years pushed their bearded faces between the shoulders of stalwart grandsons and demanded figures on the profit in raising corn fodder for cattle— and this on the “Wheat Line” in Northern Minnesota! “A thousand farmers are talking new ideas and better business in these towns today. “Is this worth money to you ’ a bystander asked a man in a sheep- skin-lined coat as the train pulled out of Viking today. £ ’Wel}, of course, I'm a mighty small farmer.”” “s it worth $5 to you?’” “‘Say, when I get to following up some of them points it sure will be worth a lot more than that.”” “The Warren Commercial club en- tertained the educational train party in elaborate fashion. “The train will be in Orleans, Lan- caster and Bronson, on the Winnipeg line of the Soo, Thursday.” NORTH COUNTRY IS FOOTBALL CRAZY (Continued from mnrst page). reports Wisconsin has a very strong, fast team, playing straight football for the most part, and depending more upon its strength and power than upon its polish or the variety or deceptive quality of its attack. Op- posed to this will be a more varied attack by Minnesota and the forma- tion plays for which the Gopher coach is famous for devising. Had Tollefson been allowed to remain on the team the rooters are of an opin- ion that Minnesota would have emerged victorious by a decisive score Saturday. His disqualification in midseason and the necessity of breaking in an almost new quarter- back has hindered Minnesota to some extent, but from the inside of North- rop field comes word that Hayward has been progressing in a very satis- factory manner. Saturday though will tell that story better than train- ing camp gossip filtered through fra- ternity houses and casual visitors. If all that has been said of Wis-; consin is true then the Badgers should win Saturday by at least twen- ty-five points. Juneau has had a col- lection of splendid veterans to start work with and they have justified much that has been said of them in their preliminary games. Their splen- did showing though may have been based more upon the weakness of their opponents rather than their own abilities. A strong team always looks much stronger than it really is when romping through a straw team.l No one, though, would be so foolish as to say that Wisconsin is not pos- sessing the best team-of recent years this season, even when subjecting its merits to the highest possible rate of discount. The Minnesota team though is not one of weaklings. It is still green beyond any question, but it is made up of an unusually hard fighting lot of players and followers of the ma- roon and gold believe that Wiscon- sin will meet its first real test of the year when it lines up against Minne- sota, Most of the Minnesota players have been through some rather stiff fights this year and there should be little danger of stage fright or a total absence of overconfidence. In a measure Minnesota has all to win and nothing to lose this season in the Wisconsin game, and the fight will probably be contested on that basis. The rooters are sure to be well satisfied no matter how the final score may turn if it is a hard-fought game, clean and played under the commonly accepted rules of good sportsmanship. There are several old | scores to be settled with those Madi- son folks and the Gophers have all the necessary incentive to go in and fight at top pitch from start to finish. No-matter who wins it is going to be the greatest game playéd in the West this year :if the Wisconsin , team grades-sixty per cent of the.advance estimates. - . = President G. E. Vincent, Dr. H. L. Williams, Professors E. G. Cheyney, E. M Freeman and Captalin Paul To- bin were the headliners at a mass meeting held in the chapel of the college or agriculture at moon Wed- nesday. The gathering was arranged to inspire enthusiasm for the game Saturday and from the volume of noise that resulted it seemed.as though the conclave was not in vain. Dr. Vincent told the crowd, which taxed the auditorium to its utmost, that Minnesota would win a big viec- tory, no matter how the tide of bat- tle 4utned Saturday. He said the team was a credit to the University and the whole state and deserved the support of all students. According to the president, Dr. Williams. has said that the eleven is-the best inlyom. the history ‘of the school as spirit and unselfishness goes. Dr. Williams refused to make any prediction regarding the game but took occasion to compliment the Agricultural College for its part in building the team. The coach then L lauded the work of Tobin, Hayward, | prm Aldworth and - Robertson, the aggie members of the squad. Tobin, like his coach, refused to prognosticate, but said the Gophers would do their best to make a hearty meal on Badg- er meat. TJONMNY | 5ENY AWAY AND GOT THIS BEAUTIF Po® S LED FORYOUR BIRTHPAY, po You LKE 1Y GOVERNORS ARE CHANGED (Continued from first page). Montana, will be succeeded by Sam- uel V. Stewart, also a Democrat. John H. Morehead of Falls City headed the Democratic ticket in Ne- braska and will succeed Chester H. Aldrich, Republican, in the governor- ship next January. No gubernatorial candidate in New Hampshire obtained the neces- sary plurality and in consequence the choice of the governor devolves upon the legislature. The Republic- ans will have control of that body and will elect Franklin Wercester to succeed Governor Bass. William Sulzer, who is to succeed Governor Dix, of New York, has long been prominent in Democratic ecir- cles. He is a former speaker of the New York general assembly and has a record of eighteen years’ service in congress. Locke Craig, elected to succeed Governor Kitchin of North Carolina, is one of the noted lawyers of his state. Louis B. Hanna, Republican, who is to become governor of North Da- Kota in succession to Joiin Burke, Democrat, has been a representative in congress since 1909. Another congressman elevated to the governorship of his state is James H. Cox, Democrat, who has been named governor of Ohio in suc- cession.to Governor Harmon. Frank M. Byrne, Republican, elect- ed to -succeed Governor Vessey, of South Dakota, is at preseut lieuten- ant governor of that state. Ernest Lister, a leader in Demo- cratic politics in Tacoma, will suc- ceed H. E. Hay, Republican, as gov- ernor of the state of Washington. The election of Dr. H. D. Hatfield as governor of West Virginia in suc- cession to William E. Glasscock was one of the surprises of the November battle of the ballots. Dr. Hatfield is a friend of President Taft, though he, Aey PoP ran on a Republican Progressive SHE'S BUSTED| ticket. He is a nephew of “Cap” L6OK OLT! Hatfield, the clan leader who manag- | ed to fill columns of newspaper space | in the days when the famous Hat-! field-McCoy feud flourished in the | mountains of West Virginia and Ken- ! tucky. S MORE CALIFORNIA RETURNS. San Franecisco, Nov. 14.—Wilson took the lead over Roosevelt in Cali- fornia at 10:45 a. m. yesterday with | a plurality of forty-seven votes. With thirty-six counties officially reported and five precincts missing, four of them in Wilson territory, the grand totals stood: ‘Wilson, 283,195; 'Roosevelt, 283;- 148. ] These figures did not include a further gain for Wilson of sixty-four votes resulting from the official can- vass to the vote in Los Angeles coun- ty. The canvass there is about three- | fourths complete. JLL TAKE YOU UP HERE AND SHow You HOW T0 WoRK THE STEERING GenR Boise, Idaho, Nov. 14.—The Mtest returns on the presidential vote in| |. Idaho give Taft 32,670; Wilson, 32,- 280; Roosevelt, 21,160. There are eighty precincts yet to be heard from with a total of about 100,000 votes. It is said that the complete returns will give Wilson a lead over Taft of nearly 1,000. NOTICE. Notice—Furs repalred, cleaned or remodeled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Card with address, or express them to me with plain direction. I will deliver and call for furs Saturday of each week. Mrs. J. Irish, Turtle River, Minn..—Adv. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That .Contain Meroury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it} through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken intenally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohie, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 76c per bot- e. : . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- and do it quickly. when not in use, boiler plated boilers for Large sized heavy copper () SR Good tin boilers with cop- per bottoms for.. GIVEN HARDWARE CO. YOUR MONEY BACGK IF YOU WANT IT BEMIDJI 316-318 Minn. Ave. boiler besides convenience. The soap shaver placed in the cover of each boiler enables you to shave the soap into thin slices . The hook handle catches on the sink and makes 1t easy to pour water from the boiler. The cover hanger catches on the side of the boiler and makes a convenient way to take care of cover Besides this you get a one piece cover; no solder to give out on it. All handles are cold rivited and will out last the Large sized heavy copper and nickel R 1 X 1 and ROCHESTER means long wear in a ..$5.00 bo.ller . $3.50 $2.25 1 $2.50 Phone 57 Depar tment The Pioneer Wan_t Ads ‘ 0ASH WITH coPy | | % cent per word per Issue 1 Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The'Pioneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who talges it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs } HELP WANTED AAAAAAAAAARAARAAN AP OBD P OO P BDP PN PSP WANTED—Girl or woman to cook for superintendent’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. Dickens by telephone or on a re- verse ticket at the Red Lake Agency. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. A. H. Jester, 1218 Bemidji avenue. WANTED — Housekeeper. Call or address 519 Minnesota avenue. WANTED — Cook at Jarvis hotel, Nymore. Phone 410. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cemnts each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phene orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phome 31. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemid)i lead pen- cil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netser’s, Barker’s, O. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen's and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 cents a dosen. FOR SALE — Four Milch cows, one two-year-old heifer, and two spring heifers.. Call at Farm three- quarters- of -2 mile East of Poor Farm, or address A. F. Ehrenberg, Nymore, Minn. FOR SALE—104 acres of hardwood timber land in section 31, township 148, north range 34, town of Lib- erty, Beltram!i county. Price for whole tract $1,600. Apply at Plo- neer office. FOR SALE—Sman fonts of type, * several differeat points asd im _ first'class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Be- midji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kiad of rubber stamp for you on short mo- tice. FOR SALE—Or trade for city prop- erty, or farm land near Bemidji, partly improved farm in North Da- kota. Call or address Pioneer, Be- midji, Minn. FOR SALE — Hard coal stove amnd other household goods. 807 Min- nesota avenue. ‘| FOR SALE—Kitchen range, bed aad dresser. avenue, FOR SALE—Horse. Will sell cheap. Inquire J. B. Hansen, 523 Minne- sota. Inquire 1018 Bemidjt FOR RENT FOR RENT—The Heffron house, 903 Eleventh St. Inguire at First National Bank, Bemidji, Miam. FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 1111 Bel- trami avenue. FOR RENT—Two house, Tenth and Minnesota. Inquire 1215 Beitrami. FOR RENT—Modern room. Inquire 1121 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT—Warm house. I of John G. Ziegler. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A black velvet handbag, be- tween the Hetland millinery store and Dr. Larson’s residence. Finder please return to C. C. Crippea’s studio, or Dr. Larson’s residemoce. WANTED—Old cotton rags, cleam, free from buttons. No silk cleth, gunny sack or wool cloth acceptsd. Pioneer Office. i