Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 4

th." -'ocmm. »27."1. 1018: 'FINAL mmas ON Rfl! LeRoeufs, tomerly Charles E. poulble and would appreciate it very GRAIN STANDARDS TODAY | foshes paftner, came from New | mich' it ‘anyone having news of that .York today to talk Hughes'Republi-|. it lcanism in Faribault. ‘This is one of | Charaster would phone, 922, or mail 3 " a pair of addresses he will: qauyel- in |the details to -the Bemidji 'Ploneer ‘Wasliington, Oct. 27. —E‘:;:{Bl:le:;; Minnesota, office. governing grain standards, provided :yet such an array of broken pledges indicates that there is something ‘ wanting which hardly qualifies a man | i * K K KKK 4( KKK KKK : for the office of pteluident at nitlme : T'SH TO THE OR when a man of extraordinary 4( x EE X ¥ X ¥ ED % X ¥ ¥|strength is required. ings on proposed new To the Editor of the Pioneer. I have spoken of Mr. Wilson’s re- | versals of policies rather than the secure the business interests of the 'United States. @ - F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. THLEPHONE 922 Special ruled paper by the quire, |« & & & & & % % % & % & & K % _— Entered at the post office at Bemid) Minn, as second-class matter under ac of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday O 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- meer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication ln the current issue. lublorlpflu Rates. One month by u.r postage pald to Elrfin l'f fl.fl h uvuu- Official Paper of City of Bemidjl AKX KKK KKK XS L * $ The Daily Ploneer receives * % wire service of the United +* % Press Associstion. * £ . AR KX KK KKK XX rHiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN * ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES ©NEW YORK AND CHICAGO “RANCHES iN ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY _—————— Betting is all dead wrong at best, but when you bet on the wrong side it'’s a howling sin. Good Advice: People who never look before they leap should refrain | ¥ from jumping. Scientists tell us the moon is in- creasing its speed. But then, who cares? We're not trying to keep up with the moon. THE ROAD TO PEACE. If you want false peace which leads to war, vote for WILSON. .If you want peace that LASTS, vote for HUGHES. Troops are going down to the bor- der, and troops are coming back from the border, and troops are remaining on the border, and we’d like to know what it all means, anyway. Now, wouldn’t you? Friend wife has a new reason for buying a $40 hat. Dr. Walter B. Cannon, professor of physiology, Har- vard university, told the Minnesota Medical association that man s sweetest when his rage is highest. Man’s blood sugar is mobilized when rags sways him, the doctor said. Emo- tion was described as a common lan- guage, possessed by man and lower animals. WHY CANADA IS FOR WILSON. Canada is hopeful that Woodrow ‘Wilson and a Democratic congress will be elected in the United States in the November elections. Up in Winnipeg the British Trade commission is conducting investiga- tions and considering ways and means for promoting Canadian and British trade expansion. The com- mission’s plan is to raise a tariff wall around Canada so high that few, if any, products of American factories Dear Editor: county. Democratic party reversing its poli- I am mighty glad to see that the|gjes, for while there have been some Pioneer has permitted the use of its|pemocrats who have resisted the en- columns to a man who dares to come | oroachments of executive authority, out against the ditch evil in this|pe has so far dominated his party as through the southern part of the state | ghortcomings. where they made laughing stock of the system of ditch construction used in the northern part of the state. Charles Carter, who is the Repub- lican (Non-Partisan) nominee for house member, ought to win on that stand alone. He has promised in one 0 | of his speeches, and I heard him say 80, that he would do all he could to change the ditch law from its pres- ent form. The idea of permitting a few men to mortgage our homes in order that ditches might be built to satisfy a few people is a big joke. Bonds, bonds and more bonds. That’s all you hear when you go away from home. It’s our duty to stop this sort of thing and to vote for men who pledge themselves to do so. Politics should never enter into this matter. We are all affected if we own property here. I have been through the ditch country where it has done much good, but there is so much hopeless ditching, where in a short time it must all be done over again that it’s an absolute waste of money. I am sending this letter with my check for two years to your paper. Please send me receipt. If you wish to use parts of this letter you have my permission. Hoping that you will meet with success in the good work you are undertaking, I am Most sincerely, —R. F. Hanson. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * BROKEN DEMOCRATIC PI.EDGE * By Moses E. Clapp * * TU. S. Senator from Minnesota * KHKKHK KK KKK KK KKK There are two primary reasons why Mr. Hughes should be elected. First, because he has shown by his whole career that he rizes up to any situa- tion which confronts him, and the next few years are liable to develop some acute angles in the history of our country. Another reason why he should be elected and Mr. Wilson ought not to be elected is because Mr. Wilson hag failed to carry out the promises his party made and of which he be- came the exponent, beginning at the outset with the abject surrender to England of our rights in the Panama canal, in urging a repeal of that pro- vision which gave free tolls to our coast wise shipping, notwithstanding he had declared for the exemption and had given unanswerable reasons why it should exist. From that time on it has been a reversal of platform pledges until the only connection between promises and performance is one based upon the law of contrariety. ‘While none of these promises or personal pre-election pledges could, perhaps, be said to be foundamental nor their violation beyond recall so far as the fate of the country goes, ' flskby—%‘“!.extcon-u ARS Ploneer want ads pay. I recently made a. trip|¢o be justly chargeable with its HUGHES’ LAW PARTNER. T. in the-grain standards act passed last August, were begun md‘;,, with [such as journal, ledger, trial bal-, Chief Charles J. Brands of the office of markets and rural organizations, presiding. Faribault, Minn., Oct. 27.—Judge 'ALXS AT FARIBAULT ance, quadruple, record, etc., are sold at the Pioneer office. Legal cap, fool’'s cap and examina- tion papers are also found here. columnar, The Bemidji Pioneer is anxious to publish all the local and society news * % K x x x x * *x He who forgets to adver- & tise should not compliain whea & the buyer forgets that he is & in business. It is just a case & of “forget” all around. * : XEKKKKK KKK KK KKK The Overcoat Assortment of the Town leplus s&ot es man $17 The overcoat is a law unto itself, It has big work to do—noless than to “make the appearance of the man” whenever he ventures out of doors. Each season there are leading ideas in overcoats that seem to take the nation by storm. We pride ourselves on being stud- ents of the overcoat. We buy from houseswho have not onlytherepu- tation for making overcoats right —Dbut the right overcoats. We carry several leading makes. Standing out conspicuously are $17 The right coat for every The right coat for every purpose Styleplus Clothes T’ *The same price the nation over” The same price in every city or town. The same as last season. The makers of Styleplus Clothes $17 center the determination of their great working force on mak- ing this suit and overcoat the supreme value of the land, price —t= will be able to get into the Canadian idered market. At the same time it hopes cwi,}i;fi‘é;“;.';,fc'?;.’:;};nw COnSAdCL CLLs that Democratic success will con- = . . tinue in force the Underwood tariff Volume and scientific methods in this country so that Canadian 8 . goods may be brought into our mar- have held the price as usual down kets at will, thereby giving Canada ¢ . the trade balance. to $17. We have the exclusive sale This kind of one-sided “reciprocity” ) is very pleasing to the Canadians here. { § %nd thef Underwgod tariff already has een of great benefit to them. In 4 2 the opinion of British and Canadian’ Our StOCkS give every man a blg trade experts the best thing that < 7 could happen for Canadian arioul selection. We can fit shapes, years, sgispus g|7 | ure and industry wou e a con- E fif' e cIAs 1 1 d i tinuation of the Underwood tariff = : = P‘—'»Slnts: mental attitudes—at H here. A Democratic president and et 3 . . 1 he e Fiden| our price. Satisfaction guaranteed 5 theig?ocra, ic congress woul insure HIDES H'DES y p f g . i No such good fortune for Cana- } dians can be sighted in case Charles 1 am In the market for | 1 Evan Hughes and a Republican con- hides and furs. | { gress are chosen by the American vo- Bring all you have to me where ] | ters. While no one will blame the you can depend on getting a | Canadians for grabbing all the trade better price than elsewhere. I | 5 they can, get, it is the self-interest of also pay the highest price for 4 1%} American farmers and workingmen OOPPER BRASS RUBBERS i to see that a Republican president RAG. and congress go into power and make I pay allnt':'e'i'g;'t"on 10'0. pounds THIRD STREET' BEMIDJI‘ MINN' shipment | Jacob Goldberg | Next to Northern Express Office INVITE WE you to learn about CHIROPRACTIC . If someone offered to help you im- prove your husiness you would think it wise to investigate. for yourself that normal conditions can be restored by CHIROPRACTIC. A. Dannenberg, D. C. Flrst Nat’l. Bank Bldg., Bemldji :30-5, 112 Third St. Phone 638-W THE CUB SCOOP Is not health as important? Prove 5 REPORTER The Finishing Touch