Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 4

DETROIT’'S IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN. Governor Hughes' visit to Detrolt opened the presidential campaign of 1916 and if we may forecast the events that are to follow by the omens of Monday we would prognosticate an intensely warm, vivid and humanly interesting period in the next few months. ) Setting aside the auspices of meteorological conditions In this pro- vision of the future—although they are approved by numerous profes- sional augurs and by a host of commonalty as well—we base this pro- phecy on the characteristics of the candidate whose too brief atay with us has been enjoyed by all with whom he came into contact. The misguided individuals who have been expecting Charles E. Hughes would prove to be a cold proposition and therefore easy to beat are in for a shock that will make them think they have been hit by an uninsulated trolley wire. There is nothing cold about Mr. Hughes, Detroit has learned. He is about as intensely human a piece of hu- manity as ever captured the hearts of a crowd, and the more people in the United States he meets between now and November the more votes will be cast for him. As a campaigner he is a revelation. He likes his fellow beings, and they like him because they see he likes them. And what his personality begins his remarkable powers of intellect and utterance finish. He drives his points home with tremendous force. What he says sticks. There are thousands of Americans today who can retell every step in the arguments he made eight years ago on the Bryan trust policy, yet in 1908 Mr. Hughes was not especially a prominent figure and there was no particular reason why his address more than others should have remained clearly in the memory except the gift of the man to send his own thoughts so deep into the brains of others. They are clear in his own mind first, undoubtedly. He knows precisely what he wants to say because he has reasoned it out before he spcaks it out. Probably that has something to do with the ease with which he conveys his meaning. But it is a very rare quality he possesses In his ability to master subjects so thoroughly as to make the most abstruse simple to himself and his hearers. It is a quality eminently desirable in a political candidate; it is infinitely more to be desired in the president of a great country like the United States. Detroit’s impression of Charles E. Hughes is all favorable. The thousands of people who have studied him at close range are convinced that if he is elected president next November he will be a great presi- dent, one of the greatest this nation has known, worthy to stand in history with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, a custodian of the republic’s fate to whom that fate may confidently be intrusted. If that conviction is shared by the people of other states whom he is still tc meet, the outcome of his swing around the great American circle cannot fail to be propitious for him.—Detroit Free Press. BLOODY PROSPERITY. “No one disputes a temporary prosperity in our land foday. But it is sectional in its factory aspect, abnormal in its fevered rush, ficti- tious in Its essentials, and perverting in its tendency. Worse, it is ‘the gold sluiced from the river of blood, poured out by th: horrifying ‘sacrifice of millions of our fellow men. God forbid that we should boast a prosperity wrought in such waste of human lif:. We had rather rejoice in the prosperity of peace.”—United States Senator Warren G. Harding. 25252525252525252 52525252 SRaESR5RsA5Rsa! Want Something? Advertise for it in these columns Our sausages are good not only in taste and flavor but in quality of meat as well. And they are made under abso- lutely sanitary con- ditions. Whether you buy link or bulk sausage, you can feel perfectly sure of obtaining the most _carefully se- lected meats and freshest spices—sau- sage that is made clean and kept clean. Any Kind You Like at Prices You'll Like Troppman’s Dept. Store Phone 927 OU READ the Other Fellow’s Ad . | for the petitioners THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AUDITOR IS ORDERED OUT: HEARING ON TUESDAY (Continued from Page 1.) was actually paid to Elder for his part in the transactions. County Attorney Franz Jevne of Koochiching county ‘is brought into the investigation by a statement in the complaint that the matter was taken directly to the governor be- cause the petitioners believe that the attorney was interested with Auditor Slocum and would ‘““delay and defeat” a fair investigation. Despite fre- quent mention of other offcials, none is named in the charges. Knows Conditions, Attorney General Smith confirmed a report of a recent grand jury in- vestigation of the case resulted in no indictments being returned. Pre- paration of the governor’s orders by Mr. Smith, however, was regarded as significant because he is thoroughly familiar with the financial condition and conduct of Koochiching county affairs, having made personal inves- tigations with Andrew E. Fritz, state public examiner. Mr. Fritz is in Du- luth to examine St. Louis county and . | the Koochiching county report. Mr. Slocum has been auditor of . { Koochiching county for eight or nine years and was formerly publisher of the Border Budget at International | Falls. Mr. Wilson, placed in temporary Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fuller and Miss Gertrude. M. Durkee of St. Paul, their guest of the past week, left this morning in Mr. Fuller’s new Buick car on a motor trip to the Twin Cities. They were accompanied as far as Wadena by Ralph Lycan. A PENCIL FOR YOUR KID. For one penny, two for a ‘“nick,” five cents or a'dime you can get the best pencil for your, money. Most kids come here for something or an- other and when they buy pencils at the Pioneer they have it sharpened while they wait. 3d94 "FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING HN lnml"m-n Director Phone 178-W or R charge of the office by order of the|: governor - Saturday, was formerly president of the International Falls council and recently has been man-! ager of the Mesaba Ice company at Virginia. After a conference with the attor- ney general Saturday, the governor appointed M. J. Brown, Bemidji, commissioner to investigate affairs. Hearings Tuesday. Commissioner Brown is expected to begin his hearings Tuesday at Inter- nation Falls, when all parties con- cerned will be subpoenaed to testify as to the truth or falsity of the charges. If the allegations are found to be true the governor will perma- nently remove Slocom from office, he said. M. B. Arnold, Duluth, is attorney who filed the charges. Attorney General L. A. Smith says he probably will assign an assistant to take part in the investigation. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gowran and children have left for their home in Grand Forks after closing their sum- mer home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Currey, after spending the summer months at Grand Forks Bay, have leased a house in Bemidji for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Manaugh, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mrs. Paul Prevey, W. W. Johnson and R. L. Given spent Sunday at Itasca Park. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify WANTED—Girl. Mrs. B. W. Lakin. 6d99 WANTED—Girt for general house- work. Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Phone 11-R. 94tf Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist 1 Can Insure Anything Anywhere —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. Over Baker's Jewelry Store Offices FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON .~ UNDERTAKER ‘405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, s Minn. R| a talking machine and mere m son’s new invention and actua examples of Edison’s New Art. e is one of the many great arti Hear Edison’s Re-Creation bass is on concert tour. l OUR SUCCESS IS NOT DUE l ! TO THE Pnoll-'rr WE MAKE | 1 I BUT TO THE SERVICE WE CIVE What Will You Have--- echanical r.eproduction or Edi- 1 Re-Creation? Come to us and hear Yes, new art—Music’s Re- Creation is a new and wonderful art. ' The New Edison Arthur Middleton of the Metropolitan, has a voice of bass quality, yet running very high into the baritone, almost to the tenor register. He sts who have demonstrated by actual comparison that Edison’s Re-Creation of an artist’s work cannot be distinguished from the original. of Middleton’s wonderful voice, then hear Middleton at the Metropolitan, or when the great WANTED—<Clerk of experience for clothing store. Gill Bros. 94tf ave several autos to exchange for land or other prop- erty. Longballa, Dalton Block. 3d96 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Steel range. 1201 Park Ave., Chas. Madison. 2d95 FOR SALE—Household goods, fumed dining room set. bird’s eye maple bed room set, rocking chairs, etec. Mrs. L. H. Bailey, 609 Minn. Ave. 2d95 FTOR REN i‘—§torage room. I can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tf FOR RENT—Large front room down stairs; can furnish for light house- keeping; one block from postoffice. Telephone 498-W. Mrs. A. J. Hig- 2d96 Good Printing Is the Dress of Business. That Is the Kind We. Do. fo—— | SCOOP v caTion = CHIROPRACTIC is the philosophy, science and art that accounts for, locates and adjusts the cause of disease. In a few words, this is the best defi- nition we can give you, but we can make you understand it thoroughly if you visit us. Neither Surgery nor Drugs necessary when you know about CHIROPRACTIC. - A. Dannenberg D. G * First Natl. Bank Bldg., Ben% Office Hours; 10-. ,dfi;ao-s. Phone 406W are CASH FOR RAGS I have a contract for another car load of rags. If have any on lun;.g:mx or ship them to me while the prices are high. I pay $1.00 to $1.75 per lmndur pounds for rags. For any kind of mixed iron $4.00 to $6.00 per ton. For auto tires 3c to 4c per oot TR RS 5 market price for ru , copper, brass and hides. If you have any of the above, you and I onght to get acquainted. JAGOB GOLDBERG 112 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 638-W e RKER BARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKE Third Street - wBARKER BA. We H we own them. UL LT T DA Phones: Office 177-W Sumummnmm Barker’s Drug J @W@]lrv_St(@r@ - Bemidji I e the Lot You Want Most of those choice lots in Bemidji are ours to sell, becaunse Itis better to buy direct from the owner. PAY AS YOU LIKE In most cases these are the terms. here to help you secure a home of your own. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. THAYER C. BAILEY, Local Agent. We are FOR All Kind Of Wood--Wholesale and Retail SEE* Geo. H. French & Son Office Markham Hotel Building House 661-W ARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKE VI HIAUVIIEATVE HIAAVE HAAHVE S| ANIVE HAMIVIIINIVE HIAIVE SEMIVHIINIVE UMV SIMIVIHANIVE ‘HS[:XHVH’HSIX“H\T (€] = IR annnmne fillllllIlllllIIlIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII= BY uHoPn ¥ ( BOSS-OF COURSE. T SUPEH. 0 ™\ P O \ORIK ON LABOR DaY-8yT L PR = [HHH I Q0TTA LAY OFF - SUMPINS WRONGS %, ' ' . Sy WITH MY EYES~SEE. How BLA \ ; THEY ARE-TM MOST BLIND-MUSTHAVE A (3 SPEQIALIST TEST M T il I) | \T BEING- LARYR DAY-WHY LABR WITH THE LAST— . | # ?‘%EE_RE—A LTnES e : 2 S o AROUND THE., P e : . ENES — AN 0CCOLIST WHOTESTS EXES WITHA BASE BALL SCORE. BoARD — A B35S Who WASHT BoRN \ESTERDAY- O-EENR—\TS . PRETTY TouQH Yo GO BAt T WIRK. : oN A HoLway-! e You are reading this one. [ ‘That should convince you that advertising in these columns is a profitable Pproposition; that it will bring business to your store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he is getting more business than is falling to you. Would it not be well to give the other fellow a chance To Read Your Ad in These Columns? il