Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 2

R—— ORI — S——— ———— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The Bemidji Daily Ploncer|A Bemidji Man Givas Evidence TEE BEMIDII PIONEER FUB. 0O, @ B. CARSON ¥, X. DENU F. G. NEUMBIER, Editor. " TELEPHONE 932 Entered at the post office at Bemidjl Minn., as second-cluss matter under act of Congreas of March 3, 1879, pt Sunday No attention ‘nm (0 anonymous eon- tributions. Writer's name must _uve Enown to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- meer stould reach this office not later than Tuesday of each Week o insure publication In the current lssue. Subsoription Rates. Ome month by carrler.. One year Ry carrier . 'hree monghs, postage Xda.a“ . months, postage pal . year, postage pald. The WeeXly Pi Might pages. containing the news of the week. Thursday end t postage pald te any address for $1.50 In advance. Offotal Paper of Oity of Bemidjt .8 40 .1.00 0 AR AR AR R A AR RR RS The Daily Ploneer receives E 3 L] - +* wire service of the United + Press Associstion. [ « (AR RN IR RS SRR RR R R R R R R .5 PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN e ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES @ NEW YORK AND CHICAGO TrF PRINCIPAL CITIEY FuancwEs N ALl We at least haven't been kept out of a war tax. . President Wilson does not like to go on the stump. After next Tues- day he will be up one. Governor J. A. A. Burnquist will speak at a Republican rally at Crook- ston tonight. He will undoubtedly recelve a rousing reception as he has proved himself to be a very able executive. He will be re-elected to the office of governor by a large vote. HARRIS FOR JUDGE. The Pioneer Is for Joseph E. Har- ris for judge of probate. We be- lieve that he is well qualified for the office and that he should be elect- ed at the general election next Tues- day. Mr. Harris has been making a strong campaign for the office. He has visited practically every voter| in the county, walking from kome- stead to homestead. This new plan of campfizn has appealed to the homesteader who as heretofore His Testimony Wiil Interest Every Bemidji Reader. The value of local evidence is in- disputable. It is the kind of evidence we accept as true because we know we can prove it for ourselves, There has been plenty of such evidence in the Bemidjl papers lately, and this straightforward testimony has estab- lished a confldence in the minds of Bemidjl people that will not be easily shaken. P. M. Dicaire, grocer, 1101 Irvine Ave., Bemidji, says: T was afflicted for fifteen years with kidney trouble, 1 had pain in the small of my back and twinges when stooping or lift- ing. My back also ached at night. I had dizzy spells and after stooping, my sight became blurred. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought me great rellef.” Price 50¢, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kiduey remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills-——the same that Mr. Dicaire had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. SPORT NEWS HAMLINE'S STAR HALFBACK BARRED St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 1.—Curt Timm has been lost to the Hamline tootball eleven. The stellar halfback has been protested by the Carleton athletic authorities for having nlay- ed baseball at Wabasha, Minn., May 28, five days before the close of the school year. He will not play again. The protest, received soon after the demise of **Stub” Allison, was not considered a retaliation on the part of Carleton authoritles, and Timm immediately was asked whether or not he was guilty. Timm explained that he had played but not under an assumed name and merely as a tryout for a job in the summer time. This is allowed under the rule, but Timm’s act was consid- ered a violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of Minnesota minor col- lege rules by Hamline authorities. The loss of Timm will weaken the Methodist backfield. Baird had been keeping Timm out of the games, sav- ing him for the crucial contests of the season with Carleton and Macalester. Besides being a star in football, Timm has been the all-star forward on the basketball quint for two years, and for three years the most depend- able pitcher of the Methodists’ hurl- ing staff. | GIBBONS-DILLON BOUT IMPORTANT BATTLE never seen a candidate for office. Indications are that Mr. Harris will be elected by a ¢ ovote CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS Amid the tumult of the campaign, B ind a man, who ure in its ac- equanimi Democeratie op- his | ponents @ ating from point to point, ically commending this and condemning that, Charles War-| ren Fairban whom the Republi-| cans hav as their candidate for vic ident, is quietly and un- ostentatiously conducting is cam- paign for Mr. Hughes and for Re-| publican ascendancy. Like his chief on the ticket, Mr.| irbanks does not helieve in the| tacular. He does not pose as| o discovered the Ten Com-| nts or the fundamental prin- or popular government He is plain Ame in wentleman, singled to th itry, jealo of her honor, to her serviee and loyal tion for the second ©in the gift of the peo- striking tribute to the char- r of the . for he had once be- srved the people in that capacity A demonstrated wor and v presiding nate, he was recognized not < one whose connsel and judg- snt were sound and ealm, but as a leader whose excellent executive v and prudence in times when and caution were most constantly mani- s are the elements which par- rly comment Mr. Fairbanks to © people in the present election 3 we are bound to fa in the next few years, and it is in times like these that the nation feels the need of a cool head and a steady hand. When storms break in the senate of the United States, and it is impossible for us to go through the next four years withont encountering much dangerous water, it will be satisfy- ing to know that there is a trained pilot at the helm, that the ship will be steered away from the rocks of impulse passion and prejudice. There is yet another consideration in the election of a vice president which will not be overlooked by the thoughtful voter. If the presidency, from any unforseen cause should be- come vacant, it is most important that the man who will be called upon to fill the chair shall possess the qualifications the high office de- mands. In Mr. Fairbanks the Amer- fean people feel that they may safely repose their trust; that the honor and the dignity of this great repub- lic will be secure in his hand and that the very qualities which so sin- gularly distinguish the presidential nominee are also present in the per- son of hig first lieutenant. I EEE R R R L LR R EE R | gage interests | officer of | St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1.—A few hert years ). Mike Gibbon sidered the world's cleverest boxer was working for $12.35 a week as a tinsmith's helper in the Great Northern railroad shops at St. Paul , Teday he is worth more than $125 o, He has several apartment co houses in St. Paul, a $12,000 home | facing Lake Como, extensive land holdings in Northern Minnesota and | And every | summer home at Osakis. ar of his cash and holdings was | zathered in from the boxing game. On November 10 at the St. Paul Auditorium, Gibbons is going to en- in what will be the most im- portant fight of his career. He is to meet Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis giant Killer and as both the St. Paul phantom and the Ind ring [ | L | | | Wonderful for 3ath | JAP ROSE The wonderful “Sunday Mcrnisg Bath” SOAP Delightfully refreshing anc invigorating, Cleanses perfectly and y. Tie toilet sonp health, Use but little—It’s all lather For Free Sample Write James 3 Dept. L3, Chicave, U A SCOOP now | THE CUB REPORTER warrior claim the middleweight box- ing title, the contest will be even more Interesting for the victor will be recelved as the world's champion, Jack Dillon has engaged in prob- ably more ring battles than any boxer of modern times. And besides he has scored more knockouts than any other two men, Gibbons, on the other hand, has engaged in fewor battles than his opponent of Novem- ber 10, but his average {8 about on a par with that of Dillon. He has been beaten ouly once and that time was outpointed by Jimmy Clabby, Since that bout, which was his first betore a large gathering, the 8t. Paul phantom has beaten Clabby twice and as well, has won decisively over such men as Eddle McGoorty, Jeft Smith, Mike Donovan, Walter Cof- fey, Young Arhearn and others too numerous to mention, Three years ago Jack Dillon laid claim to the middleweight title. About the same time the New York, Boston and Philadelphia boxing ex- perts accepted Mike Gibbons as the world’s greatest fighting machine. Since then promoters all over the country have tried in vain to match Gibbons and Dillon but not until last week were the battlers brought to an agreement and it was Harry Sherman, president of the Elliott & Sherman Film Corporation and inci- dentally president of the Minneapolis and St. Paul boxing clubs who suc- ceeded in bringing the warrjors to an understanding and an agreement, the signing of articles following. INPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO SMOKERS High Quality of San Felice Cigars Maintained. Now Sell at 5¢ Straight. Owing to the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos, in fact every- thing pertaining to high grade ci- gars, the makers of the San Felice cigar, The Deisel-Wemmer Company, have advanced the selling price to the Jobbers and Dealers, and hence- forth this cigar will positively be sold to the consumer at § cents straight instead of six for a quarter as previously. The SAN FELICE is national in its SCOPE AND CHARACTER, having Jjustly attained this eminence through its unexcelled excellence. To main- tain this unequaled standard of quality, the advance in question is absolutely unavoidable. The gener- ous support of all men using gigars is earnestly desired.—Adv. Ploneer want ads pay. I BEMIDJI, Dopnce BROTHERS: MOTOR CAR Satisfying the demand which the goodness of the car creates is still our one great problem. I's A Good Idea For The Man With The Ball To Keep Running WANTS TO UNIONIZE MOST ALL CHILDREN POSTAL EMPLOYES WOULD BE FOR IT (By United Press) 8t. Paul, Minn,, Nov. 1,—A move- ment to affillate all Federal postal employes with the American Federa- tion of labor was launched at a meet- ing of federation men and postal em- 8t. Paul, Minn,, Nov. 1.—*Organic education,” as founded by Mrs. Mari- etta L. Johnson of Fairhope, Ala,, will be studied by the teachers at- tending the fifty-fourth annual meet- ing of the Minnesota Edueational as- ployes here today. R, E. Peabody, | sociation, beginning today and con- federation organizer from San Fran-|tinuing until Saturday. Mrs, John- cisco 18 one of the originators of the|son will lecture. move, Her school at Fairhope s sane les- sons, sane scholastic grades and sane . desks. Puplls are divided tnto “lite TO OPEN BIDS FOR period classes” and are taught almost SCOUT CRUISERS entirely by conversation. (By United Press) Gancy Washington, Nov. 1.-—The navy de- There’s five hundred different ;mrlnwnl today will (Ixuen bids for | kinds of pen points soid here and the (:};":\,“:‘.'.‘I'““;'r:'":tm and 30 const de-| pionoer office has over 400 of them. b - Come and sce them. If we haven't Ploneer want ads oring results. it we'll get it quickly. You do notwant poultry unless it is tender and fresh, and that is the only kind you will find at our market. We special- ize 1n either dressed or live:chickefis’ and other domestic fowls, and the people of this community know their quality. A complete line of fresh and salt meats at all times. PALACE MEAT MARKET Phone 200 Dodge Brothers works are attaining the proporticns of a city in them- selves, but the demand grows in ex- cess of the expansion. It will pay you to visit us and exam- ine this car. The gasoline consumption is unusual- 1y low. The tire mileage is un- A usually high. The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is $785 (f. 0. b. Detroit) The price of the Winter Touring Car or Roadster complete including re- ular mohair top is $950 (f. o. b. ‘De(rnn) OLAF ONGSTAD 1 am in the market for hides and furs. Bring all you have to me where you can depend on getling a better price than elsewhere. 1 also pay the highest price for OCOPPER BRASS RUBBERS IRON and RAGS 1 pay all freight on 100 pounds shipment Jacob Coldberg Next to Northern Express Office 112 Third St. Phone 638-W Huffman & U'Laay FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING * B’ l.llr.m.flmullm Phone 178-W or R FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Bel Ave,, | ) ! A BAD FALL | may cause subluxations of the spinal vertebras, 1esuiting in severe suffer- | ing. CHIROPRACTIC of so-called dis- Nature's key to Visit us and learn more about this advancement in science. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First Nat’l. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W. Y Bring us your clean cot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth accepted. Pioneer Office