Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 4

TALK OF HUGHES FOR 1915 LEADER " Movement to Nominate Jus tice Is Revived. DIVERGENT VIEWS SHOWN Some Senators Interviewed on the SubJect Approve the Idea, but Pro- Vi gressive Republicans Do Not Take Kindly to the Plan. Washington, Nov. 15.—There has been a revival of the Hughes presi- dential boom this week, the gossip linking with the name of the supreme court justice both Senator Cummins and Senator Borah as a running mate on the' 1916 Republican ticket. Sev- eral senators expressed themselves on the Hughes “movement”—if it can be sald to have reached the seriousness of a real movement—presenting di- verse views. “Justice Hughes, if he could be pre- | N¢ valled upto to accept the nomination would be a splendid candidate,” said Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, Republican leader of the senate. “I believe that if nominated he would sweep the country.” Senator Smoot of Utah said he' thought it a little too early to discuss the presidential nomination. “I will say, however, that Justice Hughes would make a great president and that he would be very acceptable to the West,” he said. Some of the Progressive Republic- ans of the senate did not take so kind- 1y to the suggestion. “The selection of the Republican nominee for the presidency should be made by the people of the United States in their primaries and through their delegates to the national con- ventlon, and not by any body of men seeking to bring about reconciliation of the factions in the Republican par- | ty,” declared Senator Bristow of Kan-| sas. Senator Norris of Nebraska, another Progressive Republican, said he thought the selection of Justice Hughes was out of the question. STRIKE TIES UP TRAFFIC Twenty-five Hundred Employes of Southern Pacific Out. Houston, Tex., Nov. 16.—Traffic be- tween El Paso and New Orleans on the Southern Pacific railroad is part- 1y tied up by the strike of 2,500 train- men and enginemen. Strike leaders anxiously await a move by the railroad officials which would indicate whether they intend to fight the strike by importing strike- | breakers or finally yield to the de- mands of the unionists for a satisfac- tory settlement of sixty-seven differ- ent grievances. Six months have been spent in fruit- less negotiations. Increase of wages, fulfillment of ex- isting contracts and settlement of many personal complaints comprise the demands. DEATHS BY CANCER INCREASE Running Close With Tuberculosis in New York State. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Cancer has taken a place almost on an equal foot- ing with tuberculosis and Bright's dis- ease in the onslaught on the human race and experts are doing their ut- most to combat it, according to a re- pvort by the state board of health. During September of this year 755 persons died of cancer in the state. Tuberculosis claimed 1,101 victims »nd Bright’s disease 882. STUDYING CLOTHING COST Federal Investigation Is Ordered by Secretary Redfield. Washington, Nov. 16.—Federal in- vestigation of the cost of manufactur- ing clothing, hosiery and knit goods was ordered by Secretary Redfleld of the department of commerce. It will begin at once and will cover the prin- cipal centers of production at home and abroad. No statement as to whether the in. quiry had to do with the working of the new tariff law was available in official quarters. Millionaire Divorces Dancer. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Clarissa “Sa- haret” Rose von Frantzius, classic and Russian dancer, may go her way. Fritz von Frantzius, Chicago million- aire banker and broker, has divorced her. The case was heard by Judge Sullivan. At present Saharet is with Jose Florido, the co-respondent in the sult, in Australia. X Runaway Fatal to Five. Ridgefield, Conn., Nov. 15.—One man was killed, four fatally hurt and five others seriously injured in a runaway accident here. The ten men were re- turning from a lodge meeting. Laborer Inherits $1,000,000. London, Nov. 15.—Price Goodwin Bevan, formerly ‘a farm laborer, in- herited $1,000,000 and bought a 200- acre estate in Breconshire, where once he was employed. WNNESOTA 7 CHICAGO 3 (Continued from Page 1.) . the ball was kept on a zig zag up and down the_field, neither side scoring. Mattern. Minnesota’s right half baek was injured and was replaced by A. Bierman. 2 Second quarter ends - Chicago, 6, Minnesota, 0. THIRD QUARTER ,.McAlmon was given the ball and failed to gain through center. Mec- Almon tore through center for 30 yards, placing the ball on Chicago’s 40 yard_line.Shaughnessy gained 2 e cAlmon 5mufle 2 ,morgé ughnessy made 5 more, 1 the first down. McAlmon gained 3 vards. Solon one more through cen- ter, Third guarter ends with ball on Chicago’s 20 yard line the score be- ing 6 to 0. FOURTH QUARTER. McAlmon made 6 vards through center. Fourth down and one foot to_go. ughnessy was given the ball. who fumbled it where a Chicago man fell on it. Chicago’s ball on her own 18 vard line. Norgren at once vunted out of danger, where Lawler mred it and was downed in his After some hard lie pounding, orgren was given the ball and was pushed over for a second touchdown. Russell kicked roal. - Score Chicago; 13. Minnesota, 0. Minnesota came back with a ven- geance and started a procession down the field, crossing the line for its first touchdown. Lawler kicked goal mhnlzsthe score, Minnesota, 7, Chi- cago, 13, 2 Referee, J. C. Masker, Northwest- ern University: Umpire, J. Bender- o0k Northwestern University. CREW OF EIGHTEEN RESCUED Big Freighter Wrecked in Second Storm of the Week. Cleveland, Nov. 15.—The wooden freighter Major .was sunk off White- fish point in Lake Superior in the second big gale that has swept that lake within a week, according te word received by the boat’s owner, Captain John H. Mitchell. According to the report the crew of eighteen were rescued just before the ship went down. MOTHERS’ LAW HELD VALID Minnesota Supreme Court Passes on Recently Enacted Statute, St. Paul, Nov. 16..-The state su preme court has upheld the mothers pension law passed by the least leg- islature as being constitutional and ap plicable in all parts of Minnesota. The case decided arose in Stearns county, where it was alleged that the law was unconstitutional and the coun ty commissioners decided that the pro bate court overstepped its authority in ordering aid for the children of a woman whose husband was living. The supreme court holds the pro- bate court had the right to order thie ald and that a child dependent upon the public for support is within the terms of the law, though the sole rea son of such dependency is the financia! inability of the parents to support it and though there is neither delinquen cy on the part of the child nor unfit ness on the part of the parent. The court also holds that the law is applicable where the town system of caring for the poor prevails. TAFT VISITS WHITE HOUSE Says He Likes Life of Professor Bet- ter Each Day. Washington, Nov. 15.—Former President Taft visited the White House offices. He is to lecture before the National Geographic society. “I just came to pay my respects,” he said to Assistant Secretary For- ster. “Please take my card to the president and tell him so. I know he is a busy man and I don’t want-to trouble hin.” President Wilson, however, direct- ed that his predecesor be ushered in immediately. The two men chatted for a few minutes, greeting each other heartily. As the former president walked out he was surrounded by many old friends. “I am becoming more pleased eack day,” he remarfed, “with the dignity of a colleze professer’s life.” Universal Transfers and Five-Cent - Fare to Any Part of City. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Universal trans- fers and a 5-cent carfare to any part of Chicago was assured when the city council, after a twelve-hour battle, passed an ordinance authorizing all street car companies to operate as a single corporation beginning Feb. 1 1914, The elevated railroads will at once inaugurate a new system with a 5 cent fare to a art. of the system. Notice To parties who are indebted to W. G. Schroeder for Merchandise, dat-| ing back 60 days from Nov.l and| over are requested to settle soon as convenient and. before Dec. 1 1913. W. G. SCHROEDER PIONEER WANT ADS One-half cent & word-cash with copy Phone 31 KR EKHK K KKK KKK KKK K * SUNDAY: IN THE CHURCHES, * Holy, Communion at 7:30 A. M. Sunday school at '9:30. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10:30 Arch- deacon Parshall. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Sunday -school at 12. There will be no services tomorrow, as the pas- tor ‘will preach at LaPorte. T. 8. Kolste, pastor. z ‘Morning service at 10:45. Dr. Sunday, school at 12, - Evening serv- ice at 7:30. C. W. Gilman, pastor. Baptist. Bible school at 10 a. m. Preach- ing at 11 a. m. and .8 p. m. Rev. Fuller, D." D,, will preach: at both services. 'Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. at 3 p, m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The pub- lc is invited to attend. C.. G. Chandler, pastor. Presbyterian. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Jr. C. E. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples’ meeting at 7 p.-m. Even- ing gospel service-at 8. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 8. The pulpit will be filled tomor- row by Mr. R. T. Sulzer, who for twenty-five years' has been superin- in the Northwest. He is the au- thor of a book “Planting the Out- posts.” He will have a message worth hearing tomorrow.” S. E. P. White, pastor. Tonight * 5 - Tonight, if you feel dull and stu- pid, or bilious and constipated, take 2 dose.of Chamberlain’s Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by Barker's Drug Store. CONTEST IS CLOSE. Number 151 Still Leads In Race For $400 Claxton Piano. Unusual interest is being shown in the Schroeder-Pioneer piano contest which is now reaching the climax in rivalry. Up to date no candidate has a “cinch” and every vote is counting for the leaders who are working hard to be classed among those at the 'head of the list. Number 151 still leads with a total of 1,682,496.. The other contestants rank as follows: 1—104,560; 4—159,295; 9—206,- 965; 19—129,375; 21—1,151,230; 24—63,230; 27—130,505;28—114,- 200; 30—118,074; 31—522,193; 32 —98,700; 37—92,400; 38—316,987; 42-109,076; 49-41,230; 54—101,305; 61—93,185; 63—270,631; 65—394,- 68—130,605; 70—921,606; 82 417,780; 83—295,392; 84—179,241; 101—112,100; 106—184,696; 108. 292,200; 109—301,321; 114—107,- 800; 116—135,325; 117—140,305; 120—116,136; 121—145,600; 132-— 42,740; 133—126,014; 137—113,- 445; 143—212,363; 161—1,683,- 496;" 164—230,417; 169-—85,866; 1656—142,252; 166—119,966. A Night 0f Terror Few nights are more torrible than that of a mother looking on her child chocking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in: this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this; Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Dr. J. Warninger’s buff Plymouth Rock pullets, that took first prize at the Beltrami county fair this year, were hatched on the tenth day of April and commenced laying eggs on the eight day of November, and are laying every day. 8100 Xsward, $100. The readers of this paper will be oleased to learn that there is at least ope dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting direot- ly upon the blood’'and mucous surfaces. of ‘the system, thereby destroying the foundation ‘of the diease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work, The proprietors have so- much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Olsddrull F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o, = 8old by all Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti: | ADDITIONAL WANTS| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A N A N A A A A A A ARNA~As WANTED—A Kitchen Range and coal stove, both in ‘good condition. Cheap for cash. Phone 737. Tk HH K KKK KKK KKK KKK First Methodist Episcopal. = | Shannon of Minneapolis will preach:i| tendent of our Sunday school work| It is very modish to button your cut- away coat loosely, with a single but- ton, collar it with fur and sash or belt it with vivid silk or brocade. For those who prefer simplicity, however, the “single” button is sufficlent. Often the skirt accompanying these plain coats is tunicked, double or triple, making up in a degree for the plain coat, and often coat and skirt are of contrasting materials, as in this in- stance. A smart collar and a drop-shoulder redeem this design from severity and 2id in bringing out the new lines re- A FEW DEFT TOUCHES DISTINGUISH THE AUTUMN SUIT quired this season. Dark blue serge is combined with a three tiered skirt of white cloth. The skirt has a two-plece foundation, |} two tunic sections, and may be made with or without the smartly shaped girdle. To make the coat (7709) in size 36 it will require 2% yards of 42 inch mate- rial. The skirt (8002) in size 24 re- quires 4% yards of 42 inch material. No. 7709—sizes 34 to 42. No. 8002—sizes 22 to 82. Each pattern 15 cents, To obtain either pattern illustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in stamps or coln. Be sure to state number of pattern and slze, measuring over the [ fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department, care of this paper. No. . Name Address . . Size NOTICE All those knowing themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to settle their book account or note be- tore Dec. 1. I am obliged to ask customers to favor me promptly to enable me to meet my own obliga- tions. £ | v W. G. SCHROEDER. Pioneer wants—one half cent a word cash. Subscribe for the Pioneer. Staring S Dessert Fork of handle and (Two Thirds providing unt * Scale) FINE- Note construc : The “Mary Chilton” in ster- ling silver, of graceful outline— simplicity, and béauty of design * —and of such scientific censtruc- tion as to provide unusual strength—the popularity of thi: pattern is assured. Suggestive of the simple grace and dignity of Colonial times it is fitting that it should bear'the name of the maiden to whom tradition has romantically given the hon- or of being the first white woman toland on New England' soil— Mary CuiLTON. ilver Tableware strength and temper icn 8.ock. 118 Third Street ; A complete assortment of this / popular pattern always carried in ¢; Each piece or set comes in a neat box or flannel roll. Each piece hand engraved without extra charge, making a very suitable and pleasing gift. T. Baker & Gompany Manufacturing Jewelers BEMIDJI, MINN. Near the Lake two years, and felt tired all the time { The effect of taking your cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone. I can now get a good night’s rest and I feel much stronger |in every way. I am 74 years old.” It is the combined action of the ers aided by the blood-making and AFTER [}U_UGH"]G Wi YEAHS;medicina\ elements of the cods’ liv- Waycross, Ga., Woman Found Relief In Vinol Did you ever cough for a week? Then just think how distressing it | must. be-to have a cough hang on for two years. Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga., says: “I had a very heavy cold which settled into a chornic cough | which kept me awake nights for fully strength-creating properties of tonic iiron which makes Vinol so efficient Yfor chronic coughs, colds and bron- }.chits—at the same time building up {the weakened, run down system. { Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- [derstanding that your moncy will be ker’s Drug Store, Bemidji. | try Saxo Salve. Adv. ‘We guarantee it.-— returned if it does net help you Bar- | P. S.—If you have any skin trouble | CITATION FOR HEARING ON FETI- TION TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR LEASE LAND. { State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami In Probate Court, In the Matter of the Estate of Cather- ine . Welsh, Decedent, THE STATE GF MINNESOTA TO all persons interested in the sale of cer- tain lands belonzing to said decedent. The petition of T. J. Welsh, as repre- sentative of the above named estate, be- ing duly filed in this court, representing that it is necessary and for the best in- terests of said estate and of all inter- ested therein that certain lands of said décedent described therein be sold and praying that a license be to him granted to sell the same: NOW, THEREFORE, You, and Each of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Bemidji, | County of “Beltrami, State of Minne. sota, on the 1st a December, 1913, | at ten o'clock A. M., Why the prayer of the isald petition should not be granted. | _ WITNESS the Judge of said Court, land the seal of ‘said court, this 7th day of November, 1913. COURT SEAL) M. A. CLARK, Judge of Probate Court. G. W. CAMPBELL. Attorney for Petitioner, | .~ Bemidji, Minn. 3tD-11-811-22 FRECKLES With a Big Afhlefic Club Theatre Bemidji - (Old Armory Building) ~ Friday, November 21s Daniel L. Martin Offers WE and Brilliant Cast and Complete Pro- : The New' Musical Drama Hit SSNER duction Intact Seat Sale Opens Wednesday at Netzer’s ° Mrs.DUNCAN Dun»am *