Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily Pioncer THE BEMIIJI FIONEER PUB. CO. @ B. CARSON B. X. DENU “F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 938 Entered at the post office at Bemldjl, Minn., as second-olass matter under aot of Congress of March 8, 1879, Nbuli;d cva;y ur:unc;un except Sunday No attention Yahl to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be Emown to the editor, but not neceasarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- meer should reach this office not later than Tueaday of each week to insure publication In the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrfer............8 . One year hy carrier . A Three monkhs, postage 1 @iz months, postage pal . Ome year, postage pald The wong Bight pages, containin, the news of the week. u hed every end sent poatage pald to any 0 §1.60 'n advance “Oficlal Paper of City of Bemlajt AR R AR AR KRR R KRN The Dally Ploneer receives wire service of the United Press Assoclation. LA RS RS ] ok h A R R R R R R R R R R R f IS FAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE Ed GENERAL OFFICES ©NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHFS IN ALl THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY THE ELECTION. Mr. Voter, the election of 1916 is now in your hands. It is up to you to pick out the men which you be- lieve are the most fitted for the of- fices for which they have been cam- paigning. We urge you to stop, look | and listen and make no mistake. By your votes tomorrow you will help fix the policy of the nation for the next four years. We believe that if you are guided by reason and not by a fine spun| theory, that you will vote for Charles Evan Hughes, the only exponent ot Protection, the only defender of your interests and for a Republican con- gress. No man need be in the slightest doubt as to what Charles Evan Hugh tands for. Here is his plat- form, in his own words: “You ask what road I propose to travel? These are the milestones which mark f{t: “An executive responsible to the whole nation. “A cabinet chosen from the ablest Americans. ‘A foreign policy that stands cour- teously but firmly for American rights. A flag that protects the American s lawful rights wherever his gitimate business may take him. A preparation for trade competi- | tion which shall protect all groups of | American workmen. | “A government oversight of busi- ness which will fearlessly eliminate abuses, but will act on the assump-| tion that the average business man is honest. “And finally a domestic policy ! which looks to industrial peace, and | to sound and permanent prosperity | based upon the development of Amer- ican trade and the building up of Am-; erican industries. “We Americans are in one boat. You cannot strike a blow at one group without injury to all. Com- mon justice and fair play will settle our difficulties if suspicion and hll-, tern are let alone. These are the primeinles by which I propose to be guided.” We urge the voters to vote for| Frank B. Kellogg for United States senator from Minnesota to succeed | Senator Moses Clapp. Mr. Kellogg, | who is known throughout the nation | as the “trust-buster,” is ably quali- fied for the office. If elected he will be a credit to Minnesota as he will| be an excellent colleague of Senator Knute Nelson. . Harold Knntson, note the Harold, | is the Renublican candidate for con- | gress. He should be elected. For- merly a farmer, later a newspaper | man, he has studied the needs of Northern Minnesota and he knows| them. He has taken a great inter-{ est in the work of the Northern Min-| nesota Development association and | for several years traveled through eastern states on the exhibit car of the state of Minnesota. The voters ol this distriet will make no mistake by electing him as their representa- tive, The Pioneer endorses Governor J.| A. A. Burnquist for re-election, Thos. Frankson for lieutenant governor, Jdulius A, Schmahl for seerctary of ctate, Henry Rined for state treas- urer. Lyndon A. Smith for attorney gene and Ira B. Mills for railroad and warehouse commissioner. | For legislature from the 62nd dis- trict we believe that the voters wonld | do well to elect Charles 8. Carter. Mr. Carter is well known in this county, ig an early settler and a good business man. He has made a strong | campaign, basing his campaign on ditches, settlers and drainage. He has promised the voters, it he Is elect- ed. be will work to ure a remedy for the present ditch evil. He prom- fses that he will endeavor to secure a homeseeker's rate law so that more gettlers will he secured for this north country He has promised that he will do all that is in his power to se- cure an appropriation for the sixth state normal school in Bemidji. We urge the voters of Beltrami county to vote for him, KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimpl bil- jous look in your face—dull s with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver, Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive ail to act on he liver and bowels, which he gave to s patients for years, l l)lr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- ute for calomel, are gentle in their ction, yet always effective. They brine about that rxuhcr.myc of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joved by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive blets by their olive color. 10¢ und 2ie per box. Al druggists, midji will have a better park system and will be able to secure the beau- tiful pine parks around the lake. Mr. Voter, be sure and vote for this or- dinance. We urge all the voters to vote for the amendments to the state consti- tution. An amendment to the con- stitution of Minnesota may be adopt- ed only by a majority vote of all the voters participating in the election. It not a negative vote is cast for an amendment the affirmative votes must still be more than one-halt of all the votes cast for all the candi- dates and the measures submitted at the election or it will fail. The man who fails to vote on the amendment will be in effect voting against his own interests. We believe that the voters should vote “yes” on each of the eight amendments submitted. SPORT NEWS SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES Illinois 14, Minnesota 9. Ohio State 14, Wisconsin 13. West. Chicago 16, Purdue 7. Northwestern 7, Indiana 0. Michigan 66, Washington 7. Nebraska 3, Ames 0. East. Yale 7, Colgate 3. Harvard 51, Virginia 0. Princeton 42, Bucknell 0. Cornell 15, Carnegie Tech. 7. Dartmouth 15, Syracuse 10. Army 30, Notre Dame 10. Pennsylvania 19, Lafayette 0. Lehigh 9, Muhlenberg 0. Brown 42, Vermont 0. Navy 0, Wash. and Lee 10. Pittsburgh 46, Allegheny 0. Northwest. Carleton 79, Beloit 0. So. Dak. State 7, Hamline 0. No. Dak. U. 10, N. Dak. Aggies 0. Macalester 49, Minn. Aggies 0. Pillsbury 52, Winona Normal 0. Grinnell 21, Drake 0. Ripon 26, Carroll 0. Thief River 34, Crookston 0. Bemidji 20, Grand Rapids 7. GUBERNATORIAL BATTLES IN 35 STATESTOMORROW Twenty of Thirty-five States the Incumbent Governors are Democrats. BURNQUIST WILL WIN IN MINNESOTA Hot Fights in Colorado, Hlinois, Indiana, Massachusetts and New York. (By United Press) Washington, Nov. 6.—Thirty-five of America’s forty-eight states will elect governors tomorrow. In twen- ty of the thirty-five the incumbent governors are Democrats. Hottest in point of interest are the SCOOP / DoEs THAT TAW Lok FIRM AND FULL 0OF AGGRESSIVE- DETERMINAT 0N - ? For iy dge of the probate court, the Ploneer endorses Joseph K. Harris. Mr. Harrls has made one of the most thorough campaigns for an office in the history of the county. He is thor- oughly qualified for the office and should be elected. Bemidji will also hold a special election tomorrow on an ordinance which provides for the establishing of a park board in Bemidji. This or- dinance was brought up so that Be- contests in Colorado, Illinols, Indi- ana, Massachusetts, New Jersoy, New York, Ohio and Wiscounsin. In nearly all of these states, local and national 1ssues are almost inextricably mixed, In Colorado, the Prohibition advo- cate and present governor, George A, Carlson, is fighting it out with Judge J. C, Gunter. Because of Carlson's championship of prohibition, he has been conceded most of the women's vote in the state, In Indiana, Congressman Adair, a Democrat, has made a vigorous cam- paign against J, P. Goodrich, In Massachusetts, former Represen- tative Frederlck W. Mansfield the present governor, is opposed by Fred- erick W. Mansfield in a more than usually hot fight, In New Jersey, President Wilson's own state, Walter E. Edge, Repub- lican, and W, Otto Wittpenn, for- merly naval officer of the port at Jersey City, are fighting to succeed the present Democratic governor, James F. Flelder. Whitman in New York, In New York, Governor Charles S. Whitman, Republican, formerly district attorney at New York, is op- posed by a former Roosevelt progres- sive, Justice Samuel Seabury, now running as a Democrat. I'. R. has in- dorsed Whitman, In Ohio, Frank B. Willis, the Re- publican incumbent, has opposed to him the man he defeated the last time for the governorship, former Representative James M. Cox. The fight in the Buckeye state has been full ot personalities and all sorts of hot charges, In Wisconsin, Emanuel L. Philipp, who triumphed over the La Follette Republicans in the last gubernatorial election, is seeking re-election over Burt Willlams, a Democrat. . The complete list of Republican and Democratic candidates for gover- nor in the states holding elections, follows: Arizona—Thomas E. Campbell, Re- publican, Phoenix; George W. P, Hunt, Democrat (incumbent) Phoe- nix. Arkansas—Wallace Townsend, Re- publican, Little Rock; C. H. Brough, Democrat, Fayetteville. Colorado-—George A. Carlson, Re- publican (incumbent) Denver; Judge J. C. Gunter, Democrat, Denver. Connecticut—Marcus H. Holcomb, Republican (incumbent) Southing- HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and usually the pain is gone. . No muss, no bother. J‘:xst comfort- ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool- ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron= chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil~ blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50. I am In the market for hides and furs. Bring all you have to me where you can depend on getting a better price than elsewhere. I also pay the highest price for OCOPPER BRASS RUBBERS IRON and RAGS I pay all freight on 100 pounds shipment Jacob Goldberg Next to Nortliern Express Office 112 Third St. Phone 638-W THE CUB REPORTER DoES THAT HEART BEAT LOUD AND FAST AT TH' CALL OF- b\urgj - 1T DOES! DAILY PIONEER ton; Morris B, Beardsley, Democrat, Bridgeport, Delaware—John G, Townsend, Re- publican, Selbyville; James Hughes, Democrat, Dover, ' Florida—George W. Allen, Repub- lican, Key West; W, V, Knot, Demo- crat, Jacksonville, . Georgila—Roscoe Pickett, Republi- can, Jaspar; Hugh Dorsey, Democrat, Atlanta, ldaho—W, D, Davis, Republican, American Falls; Moses Alexander, Democrat (incumbent) Boise, Nlinols—Frank O, Lowden, Re- publican, Oregon; Edward ¥, Dunne, Democrat (ineumbent) Springfield. Indiana—J. P. Goodrich, Republi- can, Winchester; J. A. Adair, Demo- crat, Portland. lowa—W, L. Harding, Republican, Sioux City; E. T. Meredith, Demo- erat, Des Moines, Kansas—Arthur Capper, Republi- can (incumbent) Topeka; W. C. Lansdon, Democrat, Salina. Massachusetts—Samuel W, McCall, Republican (incumbent) Winchester; Frederick W. Mansfield, Democrat, Boston, Michigan—A. E. Sleeper, Republi- can, Bad Axe; E. F, Sweet, Democrat, Grand Rapids. Dwyer is Democrat. Minnesota—J. A. A. Burnquist, Re- publican (incumbent) St. Paul; apolls, crat, Bt., Louis, Republican, New York— Samuel York. Dayton. Providence. Thomas P. Dwyer, Democrat, Minne- Republican (incumbent) New York; Seabury, North Carolina—Frank A, Linney, Republican, Boone, North Dakota—Lynn Frazier, Re-| Burt Willizms, Democrat, Madison. publican, Hoople; D. H. McArthur, Democrat, Fargo. Ohio—Frank B. Willis, Republican, | Columbus; James M. Cox, Democrat, Rhode Island— man, Republican port; Addison P. Missouri--Henry Lamn, Republican, Bedalla; Frederick D. Gardner, Demo- Montana—Frank J. Edwards, Hel- ena; Samuel V. Stewart, Democrat, (incumbent) Virginia, Nebraska—Abraham L. Sutton, Re- publican, Omaha; Democrat, North Platte, New Hampshire—Henry W, Keyes, Haverhill; Hutehins, Democrat, North Btratford. New Jersey—Walter E, Edge, Re- publican, Atlantic Cit Wittpenn, Jersey City, New Mexico—Holm O. Bursun, Re- publican, Bocorro; E. C. de Democrat, Las Vegas. Keith Neville, John C. W. Otto Baca, arles 8. Whitman Democrat, New R. Livingston Beck- (incumbent) New- Munroe, Democrat, ning, Democrat, (incumbent) Colum- bia; no Republican candidate. South Dakota—Peter Norbeck, Re- publican, aadfl'edldél:)rvlllo Rineheart, Democrat, Rapl y- - Tennessee—Col. John W. Overall, Republican, Nashville; Thomas C. Rye, Democrat( incumbent) Nash- ville, Texas—R. B, Creager, Republican, Brownsville; James E. Ferguson, Democrat (incumbent) Temple. Utah—Nephi L. Morris, Republi- can, Salt Lake City; Simon Bam~ berger, Democrat, Salt Lake City. Vermont—Horace F. Graham, Re- publican, Craftsbury; L. W. Hanson, Democrat, Montpelier, Washington—Henry McBruce, Re- publican, Seattle; Ernist Lister Demo- crat (incumbent) Olympia. West Virginia—Ira B. Robinson, Republican, Grafton; John J. Corn- well, Demoerat, Romney. - Wisconsin—Emanuel L. Philipp,” Republican (incumbent) "] In Maine, Carl E. Milliken, Repub- lican, of Igland Falls was el against Oakley C. Curtis, Democrat, of Portland in the election early in the fall, IR RS R REEEEEEEE SRS Bubscribe for the Ploneer. R s R R R R 2] A forecast of the ;rei'urrne"a o cewsen || it KRR K TR KK KA K K s K XK e ¢ GEOCRGIA IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA 1OWA KANSAS KENTUCKY o LOUISIANA MAINE MARYLAND MISS2r SITTS 1 =P | +11550URL MONTANA If the vote tomorrow were to be cast for most popular roofing, instead of for the election of national officials there would be an overwhelming plurality in favor of Certain-teed ALL OTHERS T Tne JoewtRa | NEBRASKA NEVADA N HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO | NEW YORY N.CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA OHIO OKLAHOMA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND ISOUTH CAROLINA ISOUTH DAKOTA TENNESSEE TEXAS UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA WASHINGTON W.VIRGINIA WISCONSIN WYOMING Roofing This is indicated by the fact that “The General” makes %4 of all thc asphalt roll roofing made in America. The balance is “‘scattered’” among 39 other manufacturers. Each year CERTAIN-TEED rolls up a strikingly increasing number of advocates, because this type of roof is coming to be. recognized as the most efficient covering for all kinds of buildings, with either flat or pitched roofs. CERTAIN-TEED is clean and sanitary, costs less to buy, less to lay, less to maintain and less per year of life. It 1s guaranteed for S, 10 or 15 years, according to ply (1, 2 or 3). It actually lasts longer. The secret of this long life lies in the quality of the roofing felt, and the asphalt saturation. World’s Largest Manufactarer of Roofings and Building Papers Chicago Francisco Kansas City New York O?u Philadelphia Detroit Beattle Roofings do not wear out—their life depends upon the length of time they saturation. CERTAIN-TEED is made of the best quality of roofing felt; and is thor- oughly saturated with the General’s own blend of soft asphalts, which keeps the inner NI M TIOR3 2 XKHX RN o ¢ retain the saturation soft and prevents the drying-out process so destructive to the ordinary roofing. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of build- ing, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of roof. GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY ° St. Louis Boston Los Angeles Milwaukee Cincinnati lodianapolis ‘Atlanta Richmond Des Moines Heuston utactaring Co. Copyrighted 1916. General Roofing Maat We are Wholesalers and Retailers of the complete line of Certain-teed Products Buying here will prove to your advantage Cleveland New Orloans Mis Duluth Leadon S GIVEN HARDWARE COF° Phone 57 Tomorrow is the Big Day ARE THESE SHOULDERS BROAD ENUF To CARRY TH' RESFONS BT OF CHOOSING- A PRESIDENT 7 JHEY ARE! |S THIS LIV OLE BEAN CAPABLE. 0F MTELLIGEN! SELECTION OF TH' T FOR OFFICE (— Bemidji, Minn. By “HOP".