Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 2

i it o s 1 R K E o E K KKK N & KKk ¥|termeddling, which is responsible for * WHY I AM FOR HUGHES *|the distressing situation now exist- * - *|ing and whieh, it not superseded by * By William H. Taft *|the saneness and deh sense of jus- * Formor President of the United ¥ |ijee that distinguished Charles E. * States. * | Hughes, will inevitably drag forward FH XX KK KKK KK KKK K gyen greater humiliation, I aceept with pleasure and grati- Mr. Wilson does not merit the sup- port of red-blooded Americans be- cause, without inquiry into the facts, without hearing or arbitration, ne surrendered to threats and demands which resulted in the hurrled and ill- advised passage of the Adamson law, which even its proposed beneflcaries dictated and controlled by President | how regard with distrust and misgiv- Wilson, merits the severe rebuke|ings. This is a law which he con- which conditions in the East and|tinues to call an eight-hour law, al- middle West, with which T am tamil- | though it does not by a minute short- far, believe it will re-|en the legal maximum railroad work seive Nov. 7. =\| 1y of sixteen hours, which increases Mr. Wilson basis his elaims to re- the wages of the best pald railroad clection on the prosperous coudltion | lahor in tho United States, without of the country aund the specious plm}kum-llornlluy in the slightest degree “Heo kept us out of war.” The coun-|the condition ot the 80 per cent of try Is prosperous in spots because cf | railroad labor unaffected by the act. the European war—for which Mr.|This law throws the entire burden Wilson is not responsible—whlich has ‘ of the expense involved on the shoul- siven to our industries the protection | ders of labor and business and agri- of which his Underwood tariff bill|culture, already staggering under the deprived them and which has stim- | Weight of the constantly increasiug ulated in unheard of measure the | cost of living which the Democratic exportation of American products ea- | Party in its platform attributed to tering into the prosecution of the war | 'Hepublican extravagance” and operations of Europe. which it promised to reduce. What our fate would have been| M. Wilson deserves condemnation under the Underwood tarift is un-(for hls course of vaclllation tude the opportunity briefly to give the people the reasons for the politi- cal faith that is in me and that has impellod me to take the stump in be- halt of Charles E. Tlughes and the Republican cause. The course of the Democratic party, lead me to at- derstood by first voters, as by older | tributable in mnearly every exigency | men and women, for they recall the |t0 & desire for votes rather than to Cevastation that accompanied the | regard for the interests of all the ten months of its actual enforcement, | people. the destruction of American indus-| tries, the pititul condition of the un- | Man whosa career shows that lhe employed and Mr. Hughes deserves support as al | & racer. TOO BUSY TO EAT. What Happened to the Man Who Thought Only of Making Money. Once upon u tlne there was a man too busy to eat, In the morulng he swallowed a cup- ful of coffee and smeared half a soft bolled egg on bls mustache, where hoe could lick 1t off on his way downtown fn the cars. At noon he allowed himself fifteen minutes for luncheon, &nd as it takes the average walter longer than that to walk to the kitchen and back, the fif. teen minutes was about all the nour tshment he got. He usually got home late for dinner In the evening, because he hated to tear himself away from his place of business s0 long as there was the slightest possibility of making another nickel before he closed down his desk, and when he did sit down to the table he devoured the stock murket reports in the evenlng paper lnstead of digging into the fodder. He couldu’t see any sense in wasting his time on food while there was so much money in the world that did not belong tc him, At the age of forty he died of what the doctors called acute indigestion, but I know better. It was just plain starvation. Anyhow, he left his family weil pro- vided for. The moral 1s: Perhaps it was all for the best.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Sensitive rMorse. Harsh treatment, though it stop short of inflicting physical paln, keeps a nervous horse in a state of misery. A single blow may be enough to spoil Daniel Lambert, founder of the Lambert branch of the Morgan | tamily, was thought as a three-year the establishment of translates conviction into action, and | bread lines and free soup houses. The | that he is a man who will fight for| fictitous prosperity due to Increased Principle. He is thoroughly equip- exports will collapse with the rapid-| ped to safeguard American inter ity of a cable dispatch at the close | !l thls, the most of the war. When the crisls con- American history since the days of fronts this country the Republican | the Civil war. party and a man of courage and con- viction, Charles E. Hughes, must be| on guard to meet and conquer it. Mr. Wilson did not keep us out of war. He kept us out of the Euro-| pean war because we wanted none of its horrors of the belligerents insisted on dragging us in, and he brought us into war with Mexico because his policy there from | the beginning was one of officious in-| TOILET and because none FRAGRANCE OF.- FRESH ROSES | critical period in | old to be the fastest trotting stalllon of his day. He was a very handsome, styllsh, intelligent horse and also ex- tremely sensitive. Hia driver, Dan Mace, though one of the best reins men in America, once made the mis. take, through i1l temper or bad judg- ment, of giving Danlel Lambert a se- vere cut with the whip, and that sin- | gle blow put an end to his usefulness | as a trotter. He became wild and un- governable lu harness and remained so for the rest of his life. “That new cook arrived Saturday and quit Monday!” remarked Mrs. Crosslots. “That's the way they all do,” re- plied her busband. “It's a new scheme for week end holidays."—Washington Star. GRAND THEATRE - ——— BEMIDJI TWO DAYS...Eriday nt the World Up! The wondewful photoplay of Civil Voae i before the eye the greatest scenc s in the coanfry's erisis, rides of the Klans—all portraved with marvelous realism, FAREWELL TOUR Triumphant Return of D. W. GRIFFITH'S MIGHTY SPECTAGLE NOV. 10-1 | ...Mafinee The Gigantic Spectacle That Woke Poconstruetion Days, which brings Lincoln, Grant, Lee, Avponatox, Petershorg, Sherman's March to the Sea, the burning of Atlanta, the assas<ination of Lincoln the dark days of the South, the wild ESTRA ! DON'T_Miss THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER $4.98 [ adies’ 2o Coats | PLAIN CLOTHS, up to $25. ON SALE SATURDAY at SCOTCH MIXTURES, CARACULES & PLUSH Not as extreme in style as some of this season’s Models, yet coats are in- cluded in this assortment that formerly sold SPECIAL LOW PRICES on SUITS The Bazaar Store FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. $4.98 $4.98 $4.98 MORNING INTERS CET Y0 Winter wi cold winds It’s due to arr you'll save. weather. ORI T St ST R our factory. the cost. -_ BEMIDY (OMING fi\‘\x\ —_— Den’t dread it. self for the siege. Prepare to keep yourself warm thicugh winter’s attacks with our storm windcws. pay for themselves with the fuel that can equal them for making the house comfortable in frigid We carry all standard sizes in stock. - Special sizes are made on short notice in Let us take the measurements for your re- quirements and furnish you an estimate of T i ‘SI. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co, Phone 100 E3 / N FSAN — th its shrill ISon itsway. ive here any day. Fortify your- They’ll There's nothirg