Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 4

1 F. G. NEUMBIER, Editor. i TELEPHONE 922 i ! i ! Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, ,» &8 second- matter under act ‘ Congress of March 8, 1879. 4l Published every afternoon except Suilday 9 _—————— No attention paid to anonymous con- tatbutions. Writer's name must be mm'n b‘l‘: n':: editor, but not necessarily ublication. co‘:nmumenlons for the Weekly Pio- | neer should reach this office not later | Tuesday of each week to insure j publication in the current issue. | | | | Subscription Rates. Omne month by u.rrrler t mmnm of R adiiress Zor §1.50 in'sdvance. Official Paper of OCity of Bemidji _— AKX XE [ . * ¥ . The Daily Pioneer receives + % wire service of the United +* + Press Associstion. * L] ] KEXXKXE XXX XXX XX KN ¥y #APER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE y_ggofluj?:%s} \550CT A GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 2RANCHES IN ALL YHF PRINCIPAL CITIEY ‘When an officeholder does mnot t make good the first term, voters would make a big mistake by electing him to the office the second time. Of course, we are getting high prices for our products from Europe at present for the heads of the sev- eral governments are buying now and are buying under the stressful spur of war’s necessity. But how will it be when the war ends and buying in this country devolves upon the im- poverished individuals of these un- happy nations? There will then be neither the money nor the necessity and instead of buyers they will come to our markets as sellers. CANADA FOR WILSON. A United States congress that will not alter the Underwood tariff is the hope of British manufacturers and ] especially those with factories in i Canada. i This is the message which comes from the proceedings of the British | Trade commission at Winnipeg, { ‘where the commission is conducting investigations to determine the best | i means of promoting and | @cminion export trade once the war I is over. £ “If present plans of the trade com- i mission work out,” telegraphs the ‘Winnipeg correspondent of the New I York Herald, “the tariff wall around | Canada will be raised so high that i few, if any, products of the United - States factories will be able to reach { this market, while at the same time { it is hoped to see the Underwood tar- iff continue. in existence to the end that the trade balance with the re- - public will be substantially in favor of Canada.” The Underwood tariff has already done wonders for Canada and, writes the correspondent, the Canadian be- lief is that ‘“A Democratic congress in the United States will insure a con- i A tinuance of this ideal condition.” imperial COMING EVENTS. ‘With that keen appreciation of business which has made him so suc- cessful. Henry Ford of Detroit has announced his intention of establish- ‘ ing an automobile factory in Eng- G land in order that he may be able to avail himself of the abundant supply of cheap labor which will follow the end of the war. ” The London Daily Telegraph has started a movement to prohibit the importation of all American cars af- ter the war. It points out, apropos of the effect of the war upon the equipment of motor works, that “The small shop is now the big shop, large works have become factories, and those works which were approaching factory proportions have so growh as to cover acres and acres of ground, fully equipped with tools and appli- ances for large production. At pres- ent they are occupied with war work, but the time must come. sooner or later, when these shops will have to depend for orders upon the motor- using public. If America could pro- duce a four-seated vehicle fitted with electrical equipment for lighting and starting for 100 pounds ($500), this country should certainly he able “~ produce an improved article for 150 pounds or so0.” The Telegraph then goes on to ad- vocate the exclusion by the allies of all American made cars when the war ends. It declares that with Amer- ican and German cars excluded, Eng- | land, France and Italy should"be able i to capture the trade of Russia, Japan, Roumania and Serbia. i O —— | R el WHO KEPT THEM OUT OF WAR? M- {~~n’1 ‘contention that he alone has kept this country out of war and that unless he is re-elected the nation will be plunged into war has raised an lnteresting question as to how, without Mr. Wilson, the lit- tle neutral nations of Europe have been kept out of war. . There is little Switzerland. sur- rounded by the belligerents, Holland and Denmark in an almost similar position, Sweden and Norway in close proximity, and Spain, adjoining France, and with naval engagements taking place right off her shores. Who, or what, kept them out of war? S How did they survive and keep the peace without a Woodrow Wilson? . Of course it might be ested .| much to eat and the little food I did their hands full and non one of them wanted to increase the number of its enemies. But that argument would apply equally to the United States and would support the contention of Senator Root, that never in the his- tory of the United States has it been easier to keep out of war than during the European conflict, and that it is a wicked argument because it robs Mr. Wilson of his only claim to re- election. “ITDIDMEAWORLD OFGOOD,” TWINCITY RESIDENT DECLARES Henrietta Williams, Minneapolis, Pays Glowing Tribute to Work of New Medicine Tanlac. EXPRESSES GRATITUDE FOR REMARKABLE AID plaints, like, * edness? Minneapolis, Minn., October 20.— “Tanlac has done me a world of good,” was the tribute paid the Mas- ter Medicine on September 9, by Henrietta R. Williams, Minneapolis woman of 120 Plymouth avenue, north. i “I suffered from stomach trouble,” she continued. “I didn’t care for eat caused gas formations in my stomach and heartburn. Pains in my stomach bothered me greatly and I suffered neuralgia pains in my face and head frequently. It was hard for me to sleep at night also. “I read accounts of Tanlac’s work in the newspapers and decided to give the new medicine a trial. My stom- ach is in good condition now. I can eat heartily and the food agrees with me. I'm not bothered with sick headaches as I was before taking Tan- lac and I sleep better. This medicine has helped me greatly and I recom- mend it.,” Tanlae, the Master Medicine, is es- et n 0 CROQNOT JROCICING, 8 08 POLITICAL ARNOUNCEMENT (Authorized and placed by Charles S. Carter. Amount paid for series $20.00). I am a candidate for Representa- tive from the 62nd district, and re- spectfully solicit your support at the election, Nov. 7, 1916. I might make numerous promises as to what I will do if elected, but quantity promises are made largely to gain votes, and are soon forgotten after election. Therefore, the prom- ises I have to make are few in num- ber, but these few will be religiously kept, if I am elected. I do promise. if elected, that I shall perform the duties of Representative to the State Legislature purely in the interest of the people, irrespective of party consideration or political ex- pediency. Iam opposed to the further issuing of ditch bonds in this district until the present judicial ditch ' law is amended so that ditches will be con- structed only where the quality of the soil, prospective settlement and gen- eral conditions warrant same. I believe the operation of the pres- ent judicial ditch law to be excessive- ly costly and that the homes and property of our citizens, which are pledged for the payment of the in- terest and principal of said bonds, have been jeopardized by the enor- mous issue of bonds, and the high rate of interest paid therefore. I will do all T can to secure legis- lation to relieve the county from any possible future payment of said ditch loans. My politics are Republican, but under the law I am compelled to make the race as a Non-partisan. I prom- ise also, that every citizen, regard- less of his political belief will re- ceive the same degree of courtesy and attention, and that special privil- eges will be extended to nome. Respectfully yours, CHAS. S. CARTER. SCOO THE CUB R*PORTER | pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com- rheumatism, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the Tanlac i8 now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidji at the Barker drug store.—Adv. KKK KKK KKK KK % VY SBARLESE HUG ctive Program. “It es %%ggi that I am destruc- tive and not constructive. constructive to maintain American rights? Is it not constructive to pre- serve our peace by adequate prepar- Is it not constructive . to apply the doctrine of a protective tar- efficiency in administration? effciency in administration? ' \ RAPIDS FARE. TWO WAR VETERARS - Park Rapids, Minn., Oct. 20.—E. S. Frazier Post, No. 147, G. A. R, lost two of its members within one week, John Gillion, one of the earliest settlers of Osage, Becker county, who died Oct. 10, and John A. Emmons, who died Oct. 16. John Emmons wgs one of the oldest soldiers who lived in this section, being 88 years old. He served in Company M, Seventh Minnesota infantry. The remains of both were buried in Greenwood cemetery. The death of these two comrades reduces the membership of Frazier post to six. The post once had a roster of 120 members. ! '“My friends, we are destructive only in order to lay the basis for con- structive work! which we promise to do for the benefit of the American people.”—Hughes, at Kansas City, Sept. 1. Against Tariff Abuses. “I stand here to say that so far as in me lies there will be no abuses through tariff adjustment that I can prevesnt."-l-lughes, at Philadelphia, Oct. 9. What is the Inference? ‘““We were told four years ago that the Republican party was responsible for the high cost of living. The cost of living is higher now than ever be- fore.”—Hughes, at Baltimore, Oct. 10. TR K KKK KKK KKK KK *x * * TODAY’S NORTHWEST ODDITY: Willmar, Minn., Oct. 20.— Dr. George H. Freeman, su- X perintendent of the state ine- * briate farm here, asked state authorities how to keep wo- * men patients from smoking. * His answer, on state record * * x * BUYS BLOOD HOUNDS| nervousness, Grand Rapids, Minn., Oct. = 20.— Sheriff Charles Gunderson is expected to receive this week a pair of blood- | hounds which will be put in training at once to assist the authorities in tracking criminals. The dogs have been purchased from D. J. Ferry of Howard' county, Ia., who breeds bloodhounds for police use. The dogs which have been purchased are pups and it will take several months to give them proper training. * RV, | Is it not A glance at {he want co:umn may belp you sell it. .. I AN T T T T We Have the Lot You Want Most of those choice lots in Bemidji are ours to sell, because we o:nlllm. 'l.:in better to buy direct from the owner. PAY AS YOU LIKE - In most cases these are the terms. We are here to help you secure a home of your own. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. THAYER C. BAILEY, Local Agent. F * today, failed to approve using DELIGHTFULLY a bucket of water. REFRESHING S s J ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok KKK KKK KKK KKK i § . “Jhe price remains the same !/ The week when Styleplus Week from coast to coast the country over! Styleplus the up-and-doing men of the nation are buying their new clothes. at the attractive and easy price—$17. . N The price remains the same this season in spite of existing conditions, and the guarantee is the same, ~ ' All wool or silk and wool fabrics in the latest attractive shades and pat- terns. The canvas and haircloth understructure is thoroughly shrunk in water for twenty-four hours. Fine substantial linings. Hand tailoring in the vital parts.. A corps of famous designers fashion the models. Here are clothes of remarkable style and guaranteed quality. ] ) Increased volume this past season centered on this suit and overcoat has reduced the manufacturing cost and again brings the price down to $17 the nation over. : We are 'the only Styleplus Store in town. Style plus all wool fabrics 4 perfect fit + easy price 4 guaranteed wear Shiepius g7 GILL BROTHERS —-————Clolrh es. . ... THIRD STREET BEMIDJI, MINN. “The same price the nation over” ] U ssher countries duty added) Oh Woll, The Iiea Will Come Tomorrow TS No USE-TiL GEE WWZ-T STARTED OUY YO DO SOMETHNG- AND Now Ive.