Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 4

P2 election b 8 o 0l . The; Bemidji Daily Pioneer BEMIDJI FIONEER PUS. 0O Publishers and Proprietors Telephone 31 %fier:!d -:t:;?%é%% ::ngh{:; und-r Act Ongress y Pubushed every afternoon except sundny No attention paid to anonymous con- tributioms. Writer's name must be gn}vn to b[lllm 'gdltor, but not necessar- or publication. Communications for the Weekly Pilo- sho reach’ this office not later TueSday of each week to insure puhumtlon in the current issue lnl:nrlpfion Rates' Ope month by carrier Otle year by carrier .. Three months, postage paid . Six months, postage paid . One year, postage paid ... The Weekly Ploneér: Eight pages, containing a summary of the gews of the week. Published every ‘.l'hauday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advauce., THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE AUERICAN] Ess}A"sucmeN GENERAL OFFICES -, » NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE$S Don’t- forget. good rpads day. Next Tuesday is The light ‘vote of the Tuesday election over the state has already started the cry for the return of the primary to September. From June to November is a long haul and uo mistake would be made in shorten- ing the difference between the two elections. It would be as great a benefit to the candidates as to the voters. . Laurence A. Rossman, has entered into partnership with E. C. Kiley in the ownership of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, and/in the future will have charge of the business management of the paper and the job printing department. Mr. Ross- man is a graduate of Carleton college and a newspaper man of much ex- perience, and we predict that with his assistance the Herald-Review will be even more prosperous than in the past. Success to the firm of Kiley & Rossman. e aa———— Truce Until September. The Duluth Herald, always bright with suggestions which are to be re- lied upon. in ‘its last evening’s issuel has the following, to say, and it is advice well worth considering by every candidate, politician, voter, committee and newspaper‘ of the state: Every party and every can- didate for public office in this state, should be willing to agree to a poli- ical truce until September first. We venture the prediction that _those who do not will be sorry they didn’t.. Election day: is nearly five months off. That's too long a campaign for the candidates. It's too long a cam- | paign for the public. July and Au-f gust are the hot months and the va- cation season, when it will be praec-; tically impossible for candidates io: interest the voters in themselves or their ambitions. interest the ' public during those months are more likely to result in resentment and irritation than 1 political gain. Why should there not be a general agreement that open | campaigning will not be begun be- fore September first? Candidates and committees may lay their wires, | make their plans, so far as possible perfect their or'ganizations ,in the interim. They can- do_that without annoying the publicc But speeches, the distribution of litex‘atui‘e, all at- tempts to attract public interest and appeal to public sympathy, may as well ‘be held in abeyance for three months; otherwise most of it would be wasted anyway. This is the firs’ti trial of the June primary in Minne- | sota Tt will not be surprising if it" is the last. Certainly if candidates persist in thrusting themselves: lni ng the dog-days there will be a' wide-eprcad demand for the restora- ticn of the old September primary. The June primary was adopted for the sake of farmers. They said they waré too busy to vote in September, hecause that is harvest time. When it came to a discussion“of the project, after it had failed to get that far in several sessions. of the legislature, it developed that there was a division of opinion even among the farmers. In the grain country, where planting is’all done in June and haying is not "'yet begun. there was a good deal of- sentiment in favor of the Jume pri- mary. In‘the corn country, on the other hand, it was declared that June | was a bad time for the primary, and ' that September was better. The cities, dreading a long and expensive campaign, were always agamst the June primary and for the Septemb»r prm)ary. The grain farmers - pre- vailed over the corn farmers, howev- er, and the rural interests prevailed over the city interests; so. this year the pnmarv‘ Now theprimary, etection is over and day 1s nearly five months away. So far as the candidate: are concerned, let v.hem remembar Indeed, attempts to} } eléction was .in June. .} September, only ™ six weéks before elction . day. Let. ~them: ramember what ‘campaigning for six weeks “cost; and then let! them do a little figuring about the probable cost of campaing- ing for’' TWENTY WEEKS. 'That ought to help convert them to the plan of a political .truce. So far as the public.is concerned, no ‘referen- dum need be held. The pulblic will favor a short campaign and resent a.long one. If the fights starts now and continues tiu*Nuvemwbe’r, people will get so tired of pglitical impor- tunities that in all probability-the candidate who makes the most, noise and attracts the most attention-‘-dn other words, who-makes the most ef- fectual campaign—will get the least votes. The Herald proposes, this political truce in good faith.” It would be glad to hear what candi- dates, ~ committees,” newspaper and citizens think about it. KR KKK KKKK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS - * KR KRR KKK KKK KKK Throwing mud in a political cam- | paign sooner or later reacts-against the one who employssuchaweapon no matter how great his temporary suc- cess may be. There is a moral law governing such things, although a great many of us seem to-overlook that fact.—Milan Standard. —_—— : There’s so much difference in ma- chines. The fellows who are in of- fice and seek re-election have a wicked, very wicked machine, but chaps who are attempting to get into position to organize a machine of their own are working solely in the interests of the dear people—nit.— Stillwater Gazette. —4= 3 The supreme court of the United States has decided certain territory in northern Minnesota to be “dry” territory, as per treaty with the In- diaps in 1855. Well, what about the treaty of Traverse des Sioux? That treaty was a dry .one and if it should be enforced would cause a wail to go up from such towns as New Ulm. It ‘would also put all of Lac qui Parle county ‘in dry terri- tory.—Madison Independent Press. . == Uncle- Joe Cannon threatens to publish seme of the intimate personal ! correspendence he had with Teddy Roosevelt in days gone by and inti="' mates that the letters would not be of great benefit or comfort to the colonel. What would be the use? Like many other man ‘who has bested the colonel in argumeént or has made statements not to’"the ex-president’s, liking, he would be wiped off the' colonel’s map by being consigned to the Ananias club in an explosion of * vigorous and -vituperative rhetoric:-— Albert Lea Standard. X ' Practical <2 ) Fashion Hmts By Alice Gibson A severely plain strictly - tailored | blouse hown in 8357; it has a raglan shoulder, regulation shirt sleeve which may be cut off at elbow length. if -pre- ferred, . with a collar wh)efi may be turned down as illustrated or butfoned high about the throat. This design is especially wellsuited to. crepe de Chme, t China silk, Leavy linen<or cotton. It is an excellent blousé for tennis, boating or golf combined with. & smart little skirt of tweed or wash material it makes an excellent business blouse for summer. “The pateh pocket may be used or omitted” as preferred and by way of trimming a line of novelty buttons down the front are attractive. This:blouse may be made up ‘in size 36, withy2 yards: of 42-inch material. Pattern comes in seven sizes, 34 to 46. This_is a Perfect Pattern. ‘Be sure to ?“e right size, measur- ing over the fu dimensions. It may he obtamed hy filhng out. the coupon and enclosing ‘15 cents in stamps or coin ‘to the Pattern this paper. partment of COUPON Street and N * City‘and.Stat Pattern No I“'cGhees farm in Section 12, '.own ( cressed, Mr. . McGh ,there into the tmxber lest, part ‘of the bust for " day. the old primary came in the middle of] | KR KKK KK KKK KKK x WAsmsx e K **kk#!**iiikii* Wilfred Hand and: Francis' Har-| rington were Waq:ktsh callers on Monday. , % - Geo, Brown and son Barl returned from Kelliher Tuesday ,4nd. repost the rdads'very bad. i John and' 06 Olson Went up on | Ditch No. 15 to complete their work Thursday. ; K — Ole: Miller’ of Domas Was a Wash- {kish caller Wednesday. | Ben Protsman is putting up a new thouse Yool e i ¥ The “Mudhen” came up from Red- by Wednesday- with a.load of goods. | | | [ | {tor boat to Washkish Saturday. *««i;«««*%«*t*««a ' BECIDA® *«i%ii#iiiii#**‘ The farmers in' this vicinity arei busy getting the roads in shape af-j ter all the heavy rains. | Grandpa Johnson has visited with | his daughter, Mrs. Louis Hanson.| for the past week. He returned tJt Park Rapids, Minn., Tuesday morn- iing. d ) Miss Mabel Christenson, * who| taught school in Dist. No. 48, closed | a successful jferm last Friday, and; left for her home at Hubbard, an s the same afternoon. Jos. F. Delaney of Park Rapids, Minn,, .autoed th‘r,ough this vicinity | Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen. went to Bemidji Saturday to meet Mrs. Al- len’s three sisters of Minneapolis, fwho came up here to visit during their vacation. i The Ladies’ Aid society meets at Anton O. Hanson'’s. next Sunday, June: 21, . HROE R KKK KKK KK KoK * PINEWOOD. o i K TR A K KKK KKK ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lein of Saskatche- wan, :Canada, ‘arrived here Friday ! iand will visit with, the Jamtvpld family. . g | Miss ‘Maud Fuller,: who -has beeu visiting at the K;inger home the past two weeks, returned to her home at Puposky. Miss Elsie Klinger,ac- companied her to Bemidji: * Bert Cromwell amnd A.- Paulson ! spent Friday in Bemidji. % ¢ Mrs. McMuilén, who has spent theI past few months: with relatives, left! @ for Fosston Saturday . P. Bakke was a Bemidji Saturday. < Mrs. J. Carlson was the guest of friends in Bemndjx Saturday. L. Tegner was a business caller’ in Bemidji Saturday. C. A. Bye left Thrusday fo'; !Crookston and othér peints. He re-; turned Sunday. | A very interésting ball game was | jwitnessed by a large crowd on_the;j |home grounds Sunday when the Buz- | iz]e boys , defeated the home team, | The scohe was 8to 6 in favor of the! Buzzle team. 3 | ~The Misses Anna: Peterson and |Grace Ousley of Aure left Tuesday; or Winona where they will attend summer school. . g i visitor KKK KR K K AR KKK K K K * ECKLES. . . x R R R R R R e e | Mrs. George Day and daughters, : Misses 'Carrie and Myrtle Schafer, ;and Mrs. L. A .Gould “and children are attending a_ church reunion and l\xsitmg friends at Clitherto, Minne- | sota. They: left’ ’Phursday and will {be gone two. weeks. i Miss Lottie Brennan® of Wlltuni | visited “with her ‘cousin, Miss Fran- | ces Bowers, last week. | i William Dandliker and family vis- lited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MoGhee | last - Sunday. Mrs. Dandliker = will leave Thursday for Sauk Center, where she will visit her sister. Miss Frances' Bowers is visiting | i fyiends in Bemidji this week. A large moose was seen on J. C. ‘of Eckles,. Tug)s;_‘lay morning. He ’s Tye field and 11 and from He was only, about 15 rods trdm M McGhees, house. ; went over .on ¥Se " business visitors ai C. Rogers made a trip in his mo-! 5 ternoon, but Mlss Sadie will' remain’ there for some time. Miss Clara Smerud went t‘o ‘Be- midji Wednesday where she éxpects| - to ‘work this summer, Mr. and'Mrs. John ‘McMahan went to- Bemidji Thursday where they ex- pect to.make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMahan will move down in a few ‘weeks. ' Mr. Haycraft enjoyed a visit from | his two little_ sons last Thursday and Friday. KRR KKK KKK KKK KK KA ix MALCOLM * ‘*«ki*«*i**t«*i*ii* » County Commnssnoner Myhre spent Friday evening at the home of Gil= bert Benson on his way to Rapid|. iR‘iver. Gl]bert Benson and Frank Hend- *.‘nckson ‘each hauled a load of goods {for the store last Friday, trum Gryg—; |1a. Fred Bjorgo hauled a load of goods from Carmel for the Malcolm i store. Bertha Peterson and Erma. Mar- coe were callers at Mrs. Benson’s Sa_,turday. J. G. Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake, {candidate for conmmissioner from the | Third district, was a caller in' dif- ferent parts. of this vicinity * last week, getting acquainted.' e KKK KK KKK KKK KK x SHEVLIN, * RAREE SRS S R EE S & Sheriff Anderson was here fixing up his fences, Thursday. Sever Severson was down to Bag- ley *Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Daniel of Bag- ley and Robert’ Daniel of Detroit. Mich., were visiting here Sunday. C. A. Anderson of Bagley was here Friday, 3 Nels Nelson of Bagley has pur- chased the saloon interests of Frank Juline. Mr. Nelson will move his family here as soon: as he can get a whouse = Martin Nelson sdént Sunday at Clearbrook. L. E. Opheime of Clearbrook was BIG OPENING SALE NEW FAIR STORE Opens Monday, June 22 AND WILL 3 CONTINUE ALL WEEK % HICH\ is the ‘ore impor- ta?}t the perfume *of o soap while you are using it orthe after—feelmg and" appearance of «the skin? 2 Ivory Soap 1s unperrumcd The only odor it “hasis the sweet, natur:fl fragrancecf its euremely' mild, pure, h mh grade IU"I’CdIUlt“ - But—1 Ivory ]eaves a fascinating fecling of re«f:esh- ! ment and a healthy glow of rcrfcc" ‘which cannot be equalled. There is only one vay to secure the pleasing 62111 ness - results which follow the use of Ivory Soap. That is'to use Ivory Soap yourseli 99#% PURE in -town Tuesday. Seth Hildreth was over to' Solway Mon8ay. Roy Larson of Crookston, an old time Shevlin boy, was visiting with] friends here this week. Geo. Hildreth of Solway was here Wednesday. Tom Davis was down to the state park*uesday. p T. E. Rider was down to Bagley ’ | Monday. . ST SRR P E R PR TS & * HORNET Yo AR E R R R R RS ERE SRS Mr. Hill and family from' Minnea- polis have bought the Crookston farm one mile north of Funkley; and are living on same. C. G. Johnson of Shooks was in Hornet on Tuesday. The town board met on Saturday. *OF THE\ THIRD STREET Contracts - for road work were let to Andy Ellies and John Rasmusson. The former will clear and ditch along the section line between sec- tions eleven -and two, and the latter, between sections four and five. George Fendeau is helping Andy Ellis on his road work. Several :from here attended the farmers’ meetings in Blackduck and Summit on Saturday. Leonard and Charleq Hills of Langbr rode over on their bicycles ‘Saturday morning to visit Miss Nel- lie Shaw, who is a former teacher of Leonard, R. C. Shaw attended the Children’s day exercises in Blackduck on Sun- day. S Miss Nellie C. Shaw went to St. Paul on Monday where she will at- tend the University farm ~school - ". . |during the next ‘'six weeks. . #«DPONT 5 SPEND ":x MONEY BUT SPEND INUTES 5M TIME 00KING AROUND ~T'=FRIR STORE