Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 2

THRE BEMIDJI nonumoo Publishers and Propristors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congreas ef ‘March 3, 1878} § No,_ attentie “? «pald; to. anonymous Gon- ulh\;m{h riter's known ‘to the editor, but for whhuflo{r o A C ons for the Weekly Plo- me(fiztuch this office. ot later ‘Tuesday. of each week to insure ication in the.ourrent issue. Subagription; Rates.. month by carrier. One year: by carrier. Thres months, postage pa 8ix monthe, postage pnlfl One Year, postage_paid.. The Weekly var. Eight pages, contalning & summary of ygw; ©f . the, week.,, Published every and ‘sent postage paid to any l‘ for $1.50 in_advance. 400 % be| Minnesota had ‘reason: to Fejoice in iliiiflfliifiliiiii * * x The Daily Pioneer receives * wire service:of the ‘United % Press Association. * * * KRR KKK KRR KKKKH HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN |- ADVERTISING, BY THE F0Y - T "GENERAL' OFFIEES 'NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN. The pelitical bee is buzzing in the Sixth. district. There are already seven more or less candidates in the field and political rumors are that there will be at least that many more Republicars who will throw their hats into” the rfng for the nomina- tion. Newspapers throughout the entire state are watching the race in this district as it gives evidence of being one of the best of the pri- maries. Some of the comment of Minne- sota editors of the candidates is as follows: The Tomahawk, White Earth Ag- ency—Frank Eddy is a candidate for congress in the Sixth congressional district. In that district there is a large Indian vote and as Mr. Eddy’s record in congress during his several terms there was not particularly fa- vorable to the Indians, it is quite probable that they may not have for- gotten this. Long Prairie Leader — Judging from the number of prospective candi- dates for congress in this district, there is to be a merry battle next summer. The latest entries are Thomas Sharkey of Staples, M. J. Brown of Bemidji and J. J. Opsahl of Bemidji. Mr. Sharkey told the Staples World last week that he would be a candidate and would make an active fight for the nomination He will be Todd county’s only can- didate in the race. Mr. Opsahl has filed. Mr. Brown is the ydungest candidate and it may be said- that he is one of the brightest. He is a lawyer and a very brilliant -young man. St. Paul Pioneer Press—This week J. J. ‘Opsahl of Bemidji fudged a lit- tle on “Monty” Brown of the same town, who is in the congressional race, by filing for the nomination without having first declared. his in- tention. Now Harold Knutson, for- merly of East St. Cloud and Foley, formerly chief of the Northwestern boosters, declares himself in' the game. . There are at least seven can- didates around the ring, with more to come, apparently. 'C. B. Buckman, first to declare himself, says the Re- publican whe wins the primary can have, his support at the general elec- tion. Senator Bob Dunn, in his Prince- ton Union, advises C. H. Warner of Aitkin to return to the legislature and help to shape legislation from the speaker’s chair, adding that if Warner’s friends insist upon his en- tering the congressional scramble in thé Sixth district the Union wishes him''success. It is not unlikely that Mr.'Warner may heéd the advice of the sage of Princeton, who is an old friend and political ally, and try for the speakership:- St. Cloud Journal-] Press—Hon Jens J. ‘Opsahl of. Bemidj is- the first can- didate to:file for the'Republican nom- ination for: congressman in this dis- trict. He was-not-even among:-the long list7of *‘mentioned,” but he: filed just the samen -+ i He has had leglslatlve experience, being a member of the-legislature in | 1907 and 1909, . -He was born in-Eds- void, Norway, in 1865, and became a resident of Minnesota in 1889, and has been engaged in lumbering and mercantile business at Moorhead, Fel- ton and Bemidji, and has been a good booster for “kis“section of the state, He is personally a very-pleasant gen- tleman, andwill undoubtedly receive strong support from his'home eounty. ©IB. Buckman' of 'Littlé Falls' has been::'a:ocandidate’ ‘for~more’ {thania year:andrwillZalso“file in' 'plenty of timéto'get on: the ticket.: Meatiwhile he is making the fight with”ub ‘re- striction of the-primary-law. C. H. ‘Warnér of - Aitkin: is also' receiving man§ complinientary motices in the upstate: papers and in a three-corner- ed.. n(ht ~would: make a gond show- Inges Bt vty Wiien A Oklee . Herald—The well known real estate man of Bemidji, J. J.' Op- - sahl,;liges to get:away to take a seat 1 while Congressman :C.! in; congt " |to the list. A. i bergfi fiJmflly fifia goverli' the state. ‘It seems' little Barly to start the polltical kettle s mering by this_time, though it i be considered "immaterial in cases where the candidate’s ambition would be-nobody’s -businéss but-his-owm— A Clearwater county paper has the| following to say’in’ regard' ta Ji .} Opsahl for congress: 5 If ever the'farming interests in a political way as a_whole, and the Sixth - congressional district in par. ticular, it:is now; that-Hon:'J. J.-Opv sahl of Bemidji has:taken 'cournge to shie his hat into the congressional fight in’that district. - Mr."Opsahl is a man who is well qualified, experi- enced, clean morally ;and -otherwise, while always found on the right side, of the fence when it comes to fight- ing for the good of all the people, regardless of creed or-political: color. He is the true type of a typical Min- nesota citizen, and every man- who believes in good government and hon- est politics should take off their coats and come out in the open and fight such a battle as to put all the.pre- tended candidates to cover long be- fore the primary election day.is even thought about. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES. Probably as many as two-thirds of the delegates to the next mnational party conventions will be selected through primary elections under the laws of the different states. Most of the states probably will vote for the delegates pledged either to a “fa- vorite son” candidate or unpledged. The system whereby each state holds its own primary is meaningless. All that it does to give an opportu- nity to any popular man to make a fight in his town state for the honor of being named the “favorite son.” ‘Where a resident of any state is an aspirant for that homor-it - is hardly likely that a candidate from another state will contest-with him. For instance, primaries in Ohio miglhit: result in a choice to Burton, Willis or Herrick, but the voters of the state would have no opportunity to say how they felt about former Senator Root as a candidate. Thus the net results of the pri- maries in the different states: are likely to give nothing more than local backing to a dozen or more men who will be mere “stalking horses’” for the collection of delegates that will do what the organization wants when it comes to the real business of the convention, which will be when the hopelessness of the “favorite aon" cause is beyond doubt. The Republican national commit- tee has compiled a list of primary states which shows that nearly two- thirds of the delegates will be.selected | at the primaries. Kighteen states| have presidential primary laws now. The Alabama legislature which is’'in session is expected to-add that state The Vermont legislature passed a primary law: last-- winter; pm -.nd , likely afffof t1ié56 atates Tay ti be indd the Et7ot states vum*u:e *\\m&&fi' pightee ‘Htates-that have ndopted :fl,e\ prima patein Witk probani¥, ¢ iy he niajofity! It the flveothor st entiohed fall intoide; the prikury :elegntu will number. almost, exactly 1£ds of ¢he Wholsi i Dhenh fig- ré, based*on*tHé ‘Teprésehtation n the 1912 convention which will not be cha: in the.1916 conven- ot - 4 e 7 SOUATE, ! Minnesota’s presidential primaries, Which will be held on March 14, are Bot' the first, as had been supposed, But. the second, Iidiana coming first dn March 7. The list; with'the dates of gtection and: the ‘probable repre- sentation is as follows: | Indiana, March 7, 30 delegates. | ‘Minnesota; March 14, 24 delegates, ! Oregom, March 16, 10 delegstes:- Northi Dakot: Ml!‘eh 21 10 dele- dates. ; ] Dflchlnn. April 3, 30 delexltu | Minois; April 4, 58 delegates. New York, April 4, 90 delegates. ! Wisconsin, ‘April 4, 26 delogates. | Tows, April'10; 26 délegates. | mu-‘nusms, Apfll~'25 36 dele- g:m Nehrnkn, Aprll (?), 16 delegates. | Maryland, May.1, 16 delegates. { “California, May 9, 16 delegates | Ohio, May 9, 48 delegates. ' Peunsylvnnh. May 16, 76 gates.”” | ‘New Jersey, May 23, 28 delegates. South Dsk?fa. June 16, 10 dele- g tes. EI& delegates or eight-two more hnn i dele- irginia, June 6, 16 dele- SUmAGE IN NEW JERSEY. ~ The overwhelming defeat of woman siffrage in New Jersey is regarded #s a-blow to President Wilson’s poli- tical prestige, all the more so because the vote against it was 2 to 1 in Mr. Wilson’s own precinct. Without in the least ‘criticizing the president, some of the more astute leaders of the suffrage movement have regarded it as a decided misfortune that the president’s announcement that he would vote for suffrage should have been followed immediately by the an- Houncement of his engagement to be married. - It was as- -these ‘women pointed- out, inevitable -that many who-might have been influenced by President Wilson’s - declaration’ on the 'suffrage question would-suspect, —_——————r———— LIST Your city property with to| & 3 5111 T Ui 2 # haany Purev RSweetne‘ss 90 .amiM fosq —the delicious frulty | sweet-flavor-and the _absolute ‘dsstirance that eTy mwe. : {is made in one of the ' most up-to-date plug factor es— spotlessly clean and rigidly ‘sani- | tary. ‘That luscxous, , plug'of SPI HAE old-brown you bite the tastiest, wholesomwt of chews, rep- ' resents the highest form of lug ‘tobacco productlon. g‘fy SPEAR HEAD'~ the very best chew that money can buy. THE A-“IGAII.JOIAOOO ©co. as soon as his engagement was an- suffrage nouncement wag designed to offset amy criticism which might follow up- on ‘the announcement of his engage- ment less than fourteen months after the death of the first- Mrs. Wilson;| rather than as'a sincere contribution to “the cause.” - Some of the suffrage leaders thought it decidedly unwor- thy to connect the two incidents, but many of them believe that, worthily of not, many people have so connected nounced, that: the NOTICE is’ bu%by gltven that this Company :ell]dpmsemm all A y it for. storage purposes or t| matter in or upon its vacent lots: ‘Every pefsort-who- hias hiere- o pro- loved. them and that the ultimate result was to injure the cause of suffrage, es- pecially in New Jersey, where the first Mrs. Wilson was greatly be- 0'!%"‘5‘.‘ vant with copy, ic a word oth ylts. e fig | ‘cotton telt mdttress alsb;'40 second hand disc reeords. 504" Beltrami Ave. 4 & ‘Zfllflffl A et R e e A FOR SALE—A good Garland ~ base ! burner stove. Apply at Bemlflsi mfm % ‘Maciitife CG ‘6 ae I;‘OR SALE—King cream separator, | good“condltion’; used two iéhths. ! D. W. Spooner, Wilton: * ' ‘§d1027 {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Road- ster. Longhnlln & Leighton. datt FOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters; } 516 Beltrami Ave. tf ; cheap. FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, med- ! ern, between 5th and 6th St., Be- midji Ave. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. * Inquire: 500 "Mina. Ave: F‘OR 'RENT—Four-room cottage on Beltrami Ave.-and 4th St.; $10,00 per month; just remodeled and painted. C. C. Cross. . ‘tt F‘\OR RENT — Nine-room modern House, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. 124 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in all ' modérn’ house. Apply B, this of- fice. tt FOR RENT—Five-room house with bath. Inquire 476-W. tt Minnesota has four hateheries. state of garl uded ssid:property or any of ‘it-in | wa! notified-to repair the damege so done and, -clean, sanitary, condition in which it was pr{m- to the, time of trespass or “trespasses. The Ploneer 18 the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll,’a dozen' rolls or &' hind:ed rolls. fish FOR RENT—Five nice rooms, up- stairs. Phone 26-F-11. 441027 %?!&2!&925 Q3L HELP ¥, r=v\ bie on Opnfii‘s 23 2807 hdTes level clay lom land; only 3 1-4 miles east of Roy Rlver, fronts on two main raads art open, part ‘tiniberéd, with Considerablée” eord- Wood.” Improvéments —= T'v?l'ei'ny atres cleared for~the plow,” 160 acres fenced with woven wire shéep ferice;” faif’ Set “of "log" " buildings, which "Will ‘house ‘bBetween * forty and fifty head’ of "'cattle. Fifty ' ‘ewes will bé delivered on ranch™in thé' spring” a¥” soon’ as thé’ owner ¢éan care for ‘them. Price $20.00 per acre. Terms: $200.00 eash ' down, 3800 00 on or before March 1, 1916, which can be paid’in cash or cordwood; baj_nnce $25.00, per ! month, or $150.000 every six ' months, interest five per cent. Pre- ' pare. to raise clover seed to pay for this farm _with. (Mineral right reserved.) J. J. Opsahl, The Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. i i 1td1025 FOR SALE—Fine- farm, direct by ' owner 11 40, 80 or ‘up to 240-acre trdet. Ldcated 3 miles from Hinés and 4 miles from Blaékduck. Reda the' details "in ‘display 'ad on an- other page of this ‘paper entitled “Buy Farm Direct From f)\Wwnor.” “WANTED WANTED. TO BUY—We pay -cash ' for cast oft suits and shoes. Zleg- ler’s Second Hand Store. FOR RENT—One office - room. ~Se- curity State Bank. 5d1026 FOR_RENT—Two furnished rooms. 516 Bemidjl Ave. 54 FOR RENT-—Housekeeping rooms. + Phone 637. 641029 FOR RENT—Modern room, 1121 Be- midji Ave. 3d1026 FOR RENT-—House, 1006 Doud Ave. ¢ 641026 | FOR RENT—Six -room house. A. . Klein. 3d1025 ! The Want Column will give you WANTED—Second hand household ' goods. M. E. Ibertson. MISCELLANEOUS ‘|FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter ‘on” the market at 50 cents and 75 cents ‘each. Hyery ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Pppnn .orders ks wak ey ' A glafdeat with a referendum attachment and: there is little doubt but that this law will be approved by the people next; month, The legislatures in Kansas, Mississippi and Virginia meet in Jan- 00~ n'xar? people ‘look and act“and feel older than they should.. If they kept their | systems clear . they. would surely feel better -- younger. But salts -- ugh! -- and pills and things are hard to: take. Try those little ‘‘slip- -down ”? UL afer. contnnmg & ‘soien- nfically measured dose of ~the ideal combination salt. No salty taste. No. distressing ef- fervescent gas. _AlL the value oi a dose of salts in one or two dit- - tle wafers. 25¢ package — flat, vest, pocket size ~ convenient to c 1t’s an innovation We know it form: its Here’s the best Stenogrgpfier’l' R Marknam Hotel Bullding FOR SALE-OR RENT- WAL OTRT 2 Good Service Reasonable Commission —BE U Coatkhd G | Bomidji Rusmes&flnl!m luyadllllll 1avdn ‘l‘nfl.\‘éfi-nfl!fim Jor curls Glrpet and Rud‘(ve‘ivlng a specialty All work guaranteed call or write s .. o, 51 Amncu Ave qeouaii amnt Ever, as a boy. tie d can to adog’s tfili and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! "9'!!" £ RBomidji Townsite.& mprovement G, Igig O - . Telephone 474 Ga.rage C. w JEWETT A4 1t ‘The Ilasfifimga and Raaalr ;hop lnml 0f Minasapolls Car semce department never closes. petition and gumntee satisfactior. We also fu' tclass st,orage Office and_ Garage 418-420 Beltrami Avenue. | Wholesale sme alers 'NEW 'AND SECOND HAND.- -Cook Stoves, - Combina ion Coal and Wood" Wood Heaters, Heaters, Ranges, ¥ Self Feeding-_ _Hard Coal Stoves. otanSIGT cemn Trem sann 'Anythlng you want in a stove a9 Py 1o ‘All’'maKes and. all sizes. Night Phone 751-w. .| the desired information. eoumn may help you nli n 3 Y Miles Block E. M. D. Hn»nvficmvm BuRGEON > "'Office i Maye Blook Ph ne 396 Res. Phone 39% DF C..B. SANBORN PHYBICIAN “4ND SURGEON 5 omed—Miiés BIocK T DR. E. H. SMITH ~! PHYSICIAN-AND SURGEON Offiee Security Bank’ BIoox i PHYSIOIAN ARD SURGEON “Bemidjl, Mind; ~** fifmfimma " NOSH™~ THROAT RGN s Bldg. Mkl Hotel. Phon 5 E T E P TR x Suhurlbe for the Ploneer. Ki*i*lklt!iliiil’ _— DRAY AND TRANSFIIB Safe and, Piano. Mori Rll Phone 68 818 Am Office Phone 12. Office in Writer Block ca Ave. FURNITURE.MND UNDERTK l’,!‘,%.., J"!"l’, . Note Book you ever saw. One| of those = Pun speem.ltzes thll: we’re featuring. And ' liow about gha’t E. IBERTSON| IWe sell good office supp! everything you_ eould' ¥ need. UNDERTAKER