Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 2

® goe ° 0 The Bemidji Daily Pioneer SHE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. @& B. CARSON E. H. DEXU F. G. NEUMEIER, Editos. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bem;d‘]?, Minn,, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- peer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. ©One month by carrier. One year by carrier.. 4.00 Three months, postage 1.00 8ix months, postage pal . 3.9 One year, postage paid i ,; ‘The Wooklly i1’:1 . t pages, containing & summary e the :ow-v of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advance. Official Paper of City of Bemidji KRR KKK KKK KK KK L] * * The Daily Pioneer receives & wire service of the United ¥« Press Associa¥ion. * - AEHXEHEEK KKK KKK KX vHis FAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE . GENERAL OFFICES »NEW YORK AND CHICAGO FRANCHES IN ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIES A wise head often contains a great deal of foolishness. These seems no end to the heights to which women attain. One is re- ported to have been a Zeppelin that raided over London. It is invariably the case that the man who lives on the earnings of his wife makes the biggest howl against giving her the right to vote. If you know of an item of news that would interest your neighbor, don’t withhold it from us—tell -us. If you know what they know, and they know what you know, and ev- erybody knows what everybody else knows, soon we will all know every- thing there is to know. That’s why ew publish this paper. Try us. Congressman Halvor Steenerson will give an address at the city hall Thursday evening in regard to the issues of the presidential campaign. Congressman Steenerson is well known in .this district and there is no question but that he will be greeted by a large crowd. He will give an address at Blackduck on Wednesday evening. Don’t forget that Christmas days are again drawing near. Don’t for- get that merchants in this city have the goods that you want to buy for those Christmas days. Don’t forget that every dollar you spend with a local merchants remains in local ecir- culation and enriches the community just that much. Don’t forget that every dollar you spend outside of this city remains outside and decreases the money in local circulation just that much. Don’t forget than an ad- vertisement of a local merchant in this paper is an indication that the me;lchnnt is prepared to ‘“‘make good” or he would not resort to publicity in soliciting your trade. Don’t forget the good advertiser is generally a “live wire,” and that live wires are better than dead ones. THE TARIFF LAW. The Underwood tariff law has been the most dismal failure of any rev- enue legislation in the history of the country, writes a Washington cor- respondent. The Democrats boasted during the campaign, “we will reduce the cost of living,” “we will take the taxes off the people.”. The Wilson adminis- tration jammed the Underwood tariff law through congress and in one year more than three million men were out of work, the cost of living was higher than ever before, and it has since steadily increased. The next day after the Underwood tariff law was passed Mr. Underwood said it would do four things: Reduce the cost of llying, would not disturb the business of the country, would in- crease our forsign {rade, and would ;collegt revenue sufficient to run the £government. It has done none these things, so glibly promised. The Underwood tariff too¥ from the dutiable list and put on the free list cattle, sheep, wool, beef, mut- ton, corn, eggs, milk and cream. It ut wheat and potatoes on the free fist conditionally. It reduced by ‘about 60 per cent the tariff rates on horses, poultry, oats, hay, cheese and ! butter. These reductions were fol- lowed by a great increase in impor- _ tations into the United States of for- | eign farm products. The increase for the fiscal year of 1914, nine months ‘of which was under the Underwood | law, over the year 1912, was $140,- 000,000. the farmers’ markets all over the country. Wheat in American mar- kets declined about fifteen cents per bushel; corn declined about 10 cents per bushel; cattle and sheep de- clined in price. The Democratic theory was that reduced tariff duties on farm products would bring for- eign farm products into our markets to force down prices to the consum- ers. Foreign products did come and the price to farmer was forced down. But the prices of food products to the consumer were not reduced.. The only beneficiaries of the reduction were the foreigners who shipped the products, and the importers and mar- ket manipulators who received them. They did not sell more cheaply to the consumer but their margin of profit was greater. While prices of live stock to the farmer declined, the price of meats to the consumer stead- i{ly advanced. The high cost of liv- 0 board, costing $300,000 '***iifiii*i**ii*i WTANOIL XTIV IPCINAE THI ing continued and has increased ever since. The law did disturb business but the president declared it was only a “psychological condition. The Underwood law did not pro- duce revenue enough to pay the ex- penses of the government, and a Democratic congress was compelled to pass the Stamp Tax act, in time of peace, as a makeshift supplement to the law. _ Our foreign trade has increased but the increase has been in muni- tions and supplies for the warring European nations. What will hap- pen when peace is declared in Europe and the war orders cease? The Democrats, facing now the sit- uation which every one knows, will exist at the close of the European war, have attempted to quiet the fears of the farmers and the busi- ness world by their so-called tariff annually. The question is not what a tariff board may recommend but whether a congress elected next November be- . lieves in protecting American indus- tries, or making a tariff for revenue|at Staples, Oct. 21; at Alexandria, only. Oct. 24; at Breckenridge, Oct. 26; Intelligent and patriotic voters ev- [at Hastings, Oct. 27; at Red Lake erywhere have made uwp their minds Falls, Nov. 1;_at Duluth Nov. 3, and to repudiate the incompetent and un-|at Minneapolis, Nov. 4. American administration of our af- ———— fairs. DEMANDS FAIR TREATMENT FOR RELEASED PRISONERS * m x (By United Press) * A(BBoyUUn?t%t:F gggs’l)'ll * Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Practic- X ¥ XK X X % %X X K % X % &k ¥ %|ally all of the delegates to the Con- Northfield, Minn., Oct. 10.—The gress of the American Pdison Asso- Krumbles has a flavor never known before - In the thou= | sands of years that people have been eating whole wheat. 100 Look for this signature conference of colleges of the interior | Ciation, in session Blzllerel_: today con- and the Congregational conference of | curred with W. G. MacLaren, super- Minnesota, met today to join in the|intendent of ' the Oregon Prisoners’ celebration of the fiftieth anniver- |Ald society, who said prisoners should sary of Carleton college. The cele- be closely scrutinized prior to release bration opened by the dedication of |SO that mental defectives may be Skinner memorial chapel and an or-|taken care of. He pointed out the gan for it, will take one week. A defecgive relgased speedily -go back story of a man who came, was train- | to crime. . ed, went out and made good and then EEE== came back to show his appreciation, | EPISCOPALIANS WOULD is rumored today, following the dedi- CHANGE CEREMONIES cation last night of the chapel’s or- —_— gan, the gift of an anonymous giver. (By United Press) The story as narrated here is that St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 10.—The Ten some 20 years ago, a youth with all | Commandments, the marriage cere- the expectations of life, attended |mony and the Lord’s Prayer as they Carleton. There he was trained.|have stood through the ages are to Success was the result of that train-|be changed by the General Conven- ing. He realized that to the school [tion of the Protestant Episcopal that trained him, he owed much.|church which convenes here tomor- And he came back. The organ dedi-|row if the reports of committees and cated last night was reported to be [sub-committees are endorsed. his gift. _— Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 10.—Mat Block. the Cleveland crack feather- weight, and Eddie Campi of Califor- nia will box ten rounds here tonight. This is the opening of the Mill City club season. Solly Burns of the Golden State and Eddie Burke of St. Paul will mix in the semi-windup. THEATRES Rex Theater. “Fantomas,” the maSter genius of ingenious crime and the most famous character in all contemporary fic- tion, will enast his thrilling career on the motion picture screen. The Mu- tual Film Corporation announces a series of five three-reel productions under the title of ‘“Fantomas,” the product of the Gaumont studios. The first release starts at the Rex to- night. BEach of these productions carries a distinct and complete plot— Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 10.—Every director of the Minnesota Scenic highway had a report to read when the officers and directors of the high- ‘way association met here today. Re- ports from Clay county were quite interesting. The section of the trail passing through Clay county has been graveled. Commissioners of that county are pledged to complete large sections of the highway through 01" These importations broke | their county, according to resolutions adopted at a recent meeting here. Each county through which the trail passes is representéd by a director. Mankato, Minn., Oct. 10.--Evidence that Blue Earth county was inhab- ited hundreds of years ago by an in- telligent and industrious race of peo- ple, who tilled the soil and raised crops in the Minnesota valley long before the advent of white men, was shown today in the old Indian vil- lage at Cambria, a short distance from this city. Prof. Nickerson, Ep- worth, Ia.,, who is making excava- tions in the prehistoric village for the Minnesota State Historical soci- ety, made the find. Prof. Nickerson is an authority on archaeology and geology. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10.—Election of Charles Evan Hughes, utter dis- concern for the success of any other Republican candidate or issue, is the attitude of the Minnesota Hughes Al- liance which was opened at the Capi- tal National bank building today. Jens JK. Grondahl, editor of the Red Wing Republican, is in charge. The alliance originated in New York, where Hughes was governor, and has spread to be a national concern. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10.—Frank B. Kellogg, Republican candidate for U. S. senator from Minnesota, has been asked to address a Republican meeting at Milwaukee, Wednesday, Oct. 18. Other addresses are are at Litchfield, Thursday; Owatonna, Fri- day and Rochester, Saturday. Mon- day evening, Oct. 16, he will speak at Red Wing; at Little Falls, Oct. 20; D.D.D. for 15 years the standard remedy for all skin diseases. A liquid used externally. nd relief from itch. 25c, 50c and $1.00, Your money back if the first bottle does mot bring you relief. Ask also about D, D, D. Soap, s Barker’s Drug Store. — ( | CASH FOR RAGS 1 have a contract for another car load of rags. If you have any on hand bring or ship them to me while the prices are high. Ipay $1.00 to $1.75 per hundred pounds for rags. For any kind of mixed iron $4.00 to $6.00 per ton. For auto tires 3c to 4c per pound. I also pay the highest market price for rubbers, cop- per, brass and hides. If you have any of the above, you and - I ought to get acquainted. Jacob Goldberg 112 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 638-W each is satisfactory in itself, yet each is related to the other through the action of the principal characters. “Fantomas’” offers no disappointing breaks. It is a wonderful series of detective stories of unusual charac- ter, masterpieces of the mastercraft of the world-famous French detec- tive stories. ' T Grand Theater. n Grand theater tonight, which stars the celebrated American actor, Mac- lyn Arbuckle, in another of the high- ly entertaining Pallas Pictures cop- tains one specially sensational exhi- bition of fine acting. This is given by Charles Ruggles, for several sea- sons a popular matinee idol, who has heretofore been restricted to juvenile roles with his principal task the wearing of good clothes and being clever and who has yet won the repu- tation of being one of the best light comedians among the younger men in the business. Ruggles gives an astounding piece of character work in the unaccustomed role of the path- etic halfwit, “Looney’” Jim. His hanging lip, his vacant stare, his shrewd grins, and the uncanny cun- ning which prompts him to sign “a e FURNITURE UNDERTAKING - HN Muml\manl Director Phone 178-W or R | THE RIGHT LEVERAGE in the human system means a spine in perfect alignment. ) Subluxations of the spinal verte- | brae result in impinged nerves. You inquire into the management which you have invested money. Why not as carefully investigate CHIROPRACTIC—NATURE’S WAY TO HEALTH? “The Reform Candidate” at thel and workmanship of some business in’] broken-hearted mother’” to the let- ter with the baby he leaves on the politician’s doorstep are all unerr- ingly typical of a mind unchanged. “The Reform Candidate” will do much for.the name of young Charles Ruggles. 5 KX KK KKK KKK K KKK ‘: CROOKSTON LUMBER CO. AMP NO. 3—! T H KKK KK KKK KKK (By Special Correspondent) Archie Barden, scaler at this camp, left Sunday for the Red Lake line where he intends to go to work. MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN RECALLS TIMES OF 1859 IN STATEMENT Mrs. H. A. Gordon, 73, Declares She Feels Liks Girl Again, Since Taking Tanlac. SAYS MASTER MEDICINE GAVE HER NEW LIFE Minneapolis, Minn., October 10.— “I feel like a sixteen-year-old girl, since’ taking Tanlae,”” Mrs. H. A. Gordon, 73 years old, well known Minneapolis woman of 3301 Fortieth avenue, south, said on September 6. “I really do feel like @ new person now,” she added, in emphasis. * x x X ure in the main office at Bemidji, was a visitor at this camp Tuesday. Kelliher ,is reported sick at his home. to his home near Northome Sunday. for warmer climes. turned Friday from an extended visit in Bemidji. . and a popular figure at this place, “I suffered from stomach trouble in the form of indigestion, Mrs. Gor- don continued. ‘“My appetite was poor and when I did manage to eat anything the food didn’t agree with me. In fact, my entire system was all run down. My advanced age made these troubles the more serious. I had been in this condition for sev- eral years. “I noticed accounts in the papers of Tanlac’s good work and I bought a bottle of the medicine. My stom- ach trouble has been greatly relieved by Tanlac. I eat heartily now and the food agrees with me perfectly. “Tanlac has put new life into me; it has given me relief from all my former troubles and I want to recom- mend it.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es- pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com- plaints, rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like and has proven a fine recon- structive tonic, building up to health and strength, run down men and ‘women. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidji at the Barker drug store.—Adv M .}%R SVMIDERFIIL RE#EDY STO MAC trouble ONE: DOS Gall Stones, Cance | Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, 'Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments resylt from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- ach Sufferers owe their complete re- covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ail- ments. For sale by Barker's Drug THURSDAY Store and druggists everywhere.— Adv. We Want You to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news- paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us Clbdededo ol was with us for a short stay Fri The good old sports of this camp in the evenings, gathered by the fire- side, are telling one another how }¢ they are going to hang up a deer next month. Andrew Sletland, Ole Sletland and Herman Matilla, who worked at this camp last winter, have joined the forces again this week. S J. A. Younggren, a prominent fig- William Skrief, warehouse man at Scaler Johnson made a short visit Louis Diaz, the Mexican, has left Ed. English, our blacksmith, re- LU LT A glance Dave Barry, a brother of our cook, [ help vou sell it LG Unbeatable Exterminator of Rats,Mice and Bugs el e Mo Oy e by e e Reliable at Never fails = /5c. C, ECOGNIZED STANDARD - AVOID SUBSTITUTES THE COMING CONGRESSMAN HALVOR STEENERSON He Will Speak on Current Issues of the Day at the CITY HALL 2 P.M. Under Auspices of Beltrami Republican Co. Com. Admission Will be Free to All Public Generally is Invited;; WOMAN'’S UITS Values that can not be duplicated The latest fall styles Blue poplin suit, size 36 Black broadcloth suit, size 38 " Green Bedford Cord suit, fur trim, size 18........._._. $22.50 Navy serge suit, size 42.. Black gaberdene suit, size 42 ... $29.50 Navy wool velour suit, fur trim, size 38........_.____ $30.00 Brown check wool veloul;, suit, size 36.........._._.__. $32.50 Blue broadecloth suit, size 36....................._._._.. $35.00 Suits ordered by mail will be sent by prepaid post O'LEARY-BOWSER (0. BEMIDIJI, 202 Third St. MINNESOTA. I I "~