Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 8

”gm. 1 x Y: DISPUTED ELECTION B. Hayes at Delayvare, O, 1982-~Married tucy Ware Webb. /1861—Major: in:Ohio Volunteers. 1864—Brigadier General. " '—Member of Congress. ..1867-71—Gevernor of Ohio. 876—June 15, nominated for ‘President by Republican’ National ' Convention at . -Cincinnat, . 1877—=Jan. 30, electoral commis- B sion appointed March 2, Hayes ' deglared elected. March 5, inaugurated 19th President, aged 54, HE tidal wave which swept down the Republicans in the congres- sional etgctions of 1874 still was run- ning’ so" strongly in the campaign of 876 that Rutherford B. Hayes himself bever was confident of his success. Nor'was the country surprised to read i ‘tHe headiines the morning after elec- fion that Tilden, the Democratic candl- . tite, had won the race. ‘The Republican pational headquar- ters- in New York city shut up shop. rly election night, and the Repub- An’ campaign managers went to bed bisigned to defeat. “Tiden was elected on the face of the returns, with 208 electoral votes 0,106 for Hayes, and had also a plurality of 250,000 n the popular vote. Flis election indeed rested on the same #asis as Cleveland’s in 1884 and Wil- #in'a;in 1916. But in 1876 the Repub- Selans had not yet acquiesced in the g:‘t:’nraulnn of the negro vote in the otith. And if the negroes had not peén “persuaded” by various means from going to the polls, Tilden could DOt have been elected. Both the Republicans and’ the Dem- octats claimed to have carried Loutsi- . Rutherford B. Hayes. ana, South Carolina and Florida, and trom those athtes two sets of returns were sent to Washington. Who should Aecide between ‘them? The Constitu- tion provides merely that the president of the senate shall, in the presence of e senate and house, open the certl- ficates,. “and the votes shall then be counted.” .7 But when there are two sets of votes, who shall say which shall be counted? “The president of the sen- ate,” answered the Republicans be- cause the president of the senate was & Republican, “The two houses,” sald the 'Democrats, because one of the _houses was Democratic. ! Compromise was necessary to save the government from chaos and the country from another Civil war. The bitter dispute was left to 15 men, one- thipd of whom were senators and an- other third were representatives, equally divided between the parties. Tp guarantee a calm, judicial decision e aining third were justices of he Supreme court. Nevertheless, the commission pro- ceeded to decide every essential ques- tion'in favor of Hayes by a strict party vote of 8 to 7. Alas, the partisan spal of that feverish hour burned just - fiercely beneath the gowns of the tices as: under the frock coats of he legislators. Fhe judgment of the cemmission ithout force in law until adopted two opposing houses, and some disappointed Democrats in the house balked at ratifying the decision against | Tilden. .But representatives of Hayes whispered to certain southern Demo- crats in a secret conference at Worm- 7 19y’s hotel that if they would let the blicans have the presidency, the Hepublican president would let them hiave their own state governments. The bargain having been struck, it was kept. After a turbulent night session of ‘the house the result of the election was' declared at four o'clock in the . morning of March 2, 1877, just 56 hours “before the inzuguration. ™ > “For three months Hayes himself ha been alternating from day to day be- tween expectation of. success and de- feat. Even when he started for Wash- ington on March 1 vas still so un- certain that he-frankly told the peo- .ot Col 8 in his parting speech jat he might be back with them and 18 the governor's chalr again in less then & week., ~ ~ e By / {10ats, bu . . . MARKETS~LOCAL AND FOREIGN BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Red. Clover, medium, 1b (| Wheat, hard . . .. Wheat, soft . $1.50-$1.70 $1.40-$1.60 eedse.$1.46 VEGETABLES per cwt., small «.80¢-86¢ Potatoes, car load lots. . ...90c-$1.00 Cabbage, cwt. ... ...$1.00-81.25 Onions, dry . || Beans, cwt . . Butterfat . Bggs, fresh, dozen... c-57¢ ‘MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. A close of business Névember 5: Low ~ High No. 1 Northern Dark Wheat ... -$1.98% $2.01% . 1.95%" 1.99% o .89 91 - 49% .99 1.61% 2.61 % . 91 . 1.59% . 2.60 Choice Barley .. No. 2 Rye. Flax .. MBATS .50¢-55¢ .10c-12¢ ‘Hogs, Dressed beef; 1 Turkeys, live, Old Toms, Iivi Gesse, live, 1b. Dueks, i Hens, 4 Cow hides, No. 1, 1b. Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Waool, bright .. Deacons, ‘each ... Horse hides, large, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Receipts, 4,500;‘ market, weak to 25c lower. Hogs—Receipts,, 5,500; market, 25¢ to 30c hixhe{; top, $13.5Q; bulk of salés, $13.10@13.35. Sheep—Receipts, 1,700; market, steady; top on native lambs $11.50, ewes $5.75. —————em— BEMIDJI MEETS VIRGINIA HIGH IN BIG BATTLE (Continued from Page 1) years, and fans are looking forward to a hard fought contest from the opening whistle. « Probable Line-up. Bemidji Virginia Stechman Kishel Lord Sarft Denu Sigel McDougal Retd Koors Riddell Boyce Milovetz Powell Olson Higbe Lucaa Olson Gillmor Stapleton rhb Hendy Brooks, Capt. fb ‘Shandling Ofticials—Movold (North Dakota |Aggles) Fosston, referee; Francis Stadsvold (Minnesotd), Fogston, um- Ipire; Sidney Stadsvold, (Minnesota), Fosston, headlinesman. 'HARDING SAYS LEAGUE HAS BEEN DEFEATED (Continued from Page 1) new administration. The Harding administration wilV/insist on all com- | pletely and wholeheartedly adhering to the code of international honor. SLIGHT CHANGE MADE IN COUNTY RETURNS (Continued from Page’ One. Harding-17, J. 'W. Co: Preus 11, Hodgson 2, Collins 12, McDonnell 3, Mallon 4. Knutson 18, Lindberg 2. Rako 13, ‘Weber 4. Harris 7, Skinvik 7. Ims- dah!l 3, Norris 17. 3 Zippel Township. Harding 24, J. W. Cox 4, Debs 3. Preus 25, Shipstead 6, Samson 4. Col- lins 26, Mallon 6. Knutson 28, Lind- berg 7. Rako 21, Weber 12.. Harris ;1, Skinvik 15. Imsdahl 12, Norris 4 Prosper. Township. Harding 17, J. W. Cox 4, Watkins 2, Preus 22, Hodgson 1, Shipstead 2. Collins 21, McDonnell 2, Mallon 1, Knutson 22, Lindberg 3. Rako 13, Weber 6. Harris 6, Skinvik 18. Norris 26. - Chilgrin Township. Harding 1§, J. ‘W. Cox 3, ‘W\tkins 3. Preus 14, Shipstéad 13. Collins 13, Mallon 12, Knutson 21, Lindberg 6. Rako 9, Weber 17. Harris 13, Skinvik 10. Imsdahl 13, Norris 11. Gudrid Township, Harding 31, J. W. Cox 2, Debs 4. Preus 24, Shipstead 16. Collins 29, Mallon 9., Knutson 31, Lindberg . Rako 2, Weber 11, Harris 7, Skinvik 32. Imedahi~12, Norris 26. Myhre Townshin. Harding 21, J. W. Cox 7, Debs 17, Preus 21, Hodgson 4, Shipstead 25. Collins 19, Mallon 20. knutson 33, Lindberg 19. Rako 18, Weber 22, Harris 32, Skinvik 16. Imsdahl 18, Norris 38. I _,1_:_._ \ Keil Township. Harding 10, J.'W.'Cox: 3, Débs 11. Preus 4, Shipstead 19. Collins’6, Mal- lon 15, Knutson 12, Lindberg ' 13. Rako 4, Weber 15. Harris 7, Skin- vik 14. Tmsdahl 19, Norris 4. Walhalla Township. ° Harding 24, J. W. Cox 31, Debs 3. Preus 35, Hodgson 4, Shipstead 13. Collins 28, McDonnell 13, Mallon. 6. Knutson 44, Lindberg 7. Weber 12, Harris 14, Skinvik 32. Imsdahl 54, Norris 1. Y \ Pioneer Township. Harding 4, Debs 8. Preus 3, Ship- stead 4, Samson 5. Collins 4, Mallon 1, Friedman 8. Knutson 12, Lind- berg 1. Rako 3, Weber 8. Harris 8, Skinvik 6. Imsdahl 12, Norris 1. Rapid River Township. Harding 10, J. W. €ox 15, Debs 7. Preus 7, Shipstead 26. Collins 6. Mallon 24, Knutson 18, Lindberg 16. Rako 11, Weber 22. Harris 15, Skinvik 19. Imsdahl 29, Norris 5. | Wheeler Townshigh .]very capable and Rako 27, [ 11. Preus 13, Hodgsom 4, Shipstead 13.- Collins 18, Mallon 7. , Knutson 28, Lindberg 4. Rako 15, Weber, 12. Harris 23, Skinvik 8. Imsdahl’ 26, Norris 6. Pahe Spooner Township. Harding 34, J. W. Cox 12, Debs 5. Preus 28, Hodglw,n 3, Shipstead 20. Collins 31, Mallon 12. Knutson 87, Lindberg 13.: Rako 36, Weber 8. Harris 18, Skinvik 27. Imsdahl 23, Norris 28. . SEVERAL BIG CHANGES: - MADE IN BOTH HOUSES (Continued -from Page One) branch/of the government, there will be cast Postmaster General Burleson, who rides in a horse-drawn carriage instead of an automobile and carries an ombrella in fair as well as rainy weather. / )Secratnry of the Navy Dan- iels, who/clings to the broad brim- med stiff crowned hat, and Willlam} Wilson, who 'fought his way from the coal mines of Pennsylvania to the oftice' of secretary of labor, wiil go. PAULINE LUCILLE MAYO PRESENTS FINE PROGRAM ‘Miss Pauline Lucille Mayo, imper- sonator and . reader, - entertained a good sized audien¢e at the Methodist churgh last evening when she gave her / popular “Pollyanna” program. Miss ‘Mayo has.a very pleasing per- sonality which won her way into’the "hearts of her attentive listeners, - ‘Her impersonation was given in a finished manner and those. who had the pleasure of hearing_ her ‘will be anxious to hear lli:r sgain this evening in a miscel- neous -program. * Many exprepeed their delight over Miss Mayo’s work and it is generally copceded that she is a splendid en- ‘llorhinsr and’ well worth going to ear. | chyrch auditorium this evening be- gien ing at 8 o'clock and tickets may i fild at the entrance. iss Mayo @wm present humorous sketches, read- ings in ‘costume, and in some-of her mbers will be accompanied by Miss ra Cutter on: the piano. This prom- ises to, be a splendid' entertainment ndnu’:e is expected. (By United_ Press) State Penitentiaty, Salem, Ore, Nov. 65.—One of the three lives ich, the law decreed, shall be giv- fen for one, was to be cholted off here today when Emmett Bancroft, alias Neil Hart, was scheduled to go to his death on the gallows. ! Bancroft, an Indfan half-breed, The program will be given in the| with four other prisoners, escaped from the county jail at Pendleton, Oregon, July 25, this year, after-kill- ing sherift Til Taylor, one_of the Oregon: . AT Bancroft - admifted, during his trial, it was He' which killgd Sheriff Taylor. " It was largely dud to his testimony, at a subsequent ® trial, that Elvin’ Kerby and Jack-RatRie, fellow-conspirators in~the jail“delivery: plan, were ¢on- victed of first-degree murder.. They are under séntence to hang Decemb- er 3.. From: the time he was cap- tured, \three days. after the jail de- livery, until he was brought to the penitentiary, . “Bancroft, maintained the ptoic. demeanor which character- izes the Indign, But once behind the prison bars, his manner became subdued. He told the prison warden he wished to ac- cept the: Protestant religion, and at his request -he was frequently visited by a clergyman. METHODIST: LADIES’ AID 3 TO HOLD FOOD SALE ‘Saturday, December 4, is the date set by the Methodist Ladies’ aid for their ‘annual Christmas “sale. They will also hold" a food sale in con-|. nection, Further particulars will be forth coming later. EASY FOR FRENCH PEASANTS —~ American Touriste Expected to Pour Golden Flood: Through the War Devastated Regions. Commenting on' the American sum- mer rush to Europe, especially to the French battlefields, Customs Ifspectdr Henrl.-Duval said In New Orleans: <] am reminded of a tourist'anec- | dote. “In many 'French provinces every pensant raises esch year for his fam- 1ly's use one or ‘two enormous pigs. othing of the pig is discarded—the fat-is bolled down for lard; the blood is made into blood-puddings; the hams are cured; the chops are salted; the feet are dried; the meat'in the héad s chopped into sausage meat; even the ears are preserved; an occasional slice of eu'beln‘ used to enrich the soup. And the tgil? Oh, yes, they use the tail, too. It'is stewed with' vegetables and contains, they say, & tiny morsel of delicious meat. “But to feturn to the anecdote. An American’ touring the north of France one summer before the war, asked a peasant: what the people thereabouts livedon. =, ~ « ‘pigs, ‘monsleur, in the winter,’ re- plied the péasant, ‘and tourists in the sumnier.’s sy Customs Inspector Duvél laughed. “\Wéll,” he sald,.“the tales of extor- tiop I hear from people now return- ing: from Frapce 7make me think that few peasapts will be eating pig#’ ears or pigs' - tails this winter—-they'll be eating (¢ruffied chicken and drinking champagne.” T Probably Oldest Industry. The - impending sale of Brandon. Park, an -estate of 2,000 acres on the, Norfolk-Suffolk (Eng.) borders, recalls WANTED-—B0 acresf- well bullt ‘utes, - ¢ I " ot over-four” miles frofn Bemi, " They were pictures to, be ‘proud of, :l‘ Baudette, 2le-$eltr-ml 9;: too, painted with taste-and an eye to the artistic. As. fast as ~they were ‘painted so were they'sold-to the ads :miring audience. 3 '~ There 1 no doubt that there will be a great demand for “rapid” artlsts in ‘the near future, when we get some of ‘those promised houses bullf, and un- “doubtedly the ‘economical housewife ‘will.be on the lookout:fof good, cheap pictures to- beautify the walls of her ‘domain. She need search no further than the traveling artist, who will com- plete a plcture- in. five minutes and ‘charge less for it than n}most‘ any art dealer. | 4 X \ Here, too, Is an ‘opportunity’ for any /discharged soldiets who are'artiatical- Iy inclined. 'In a neat lttle hand book ‘issued by -the traveling :painter they iwill find all the businesslike methods ‘explained clegrly and simply. !t is ‘really usefu)/short cut to rapid paint- “ng.’ v L Clifford’s for Saturday and | - Next Week o & ¥ A ADA’S BEST FLOUR, 98-pound sack for ......... it HONEY, in quart jars. .. .95¢ HONEY, in 2-qt. jars....$1.65 PEANUT BUTTER, fresh, | STANDARD CORN, 3 cans " bulk, per\{b_ ...~ .....23¢ | ‘ $UEC. o moinc S i .. 40c ¥ RICE,’:Z”I‘b's- for...... .25¢, | MEJE MILK, | 65c BACON,; in strip COMPOUND, in bulk, per - 1) ..32¢ | ' : ‘ [ IINE SR i - RUBBERS, 73-inch tops, per pair. p SAL 919 “Sensible Six” at once. Fho R model’ Don’t fail to. heat Miss Mayo to- Bargain i night. A splendid: program of read- 59. ings. Admission, 50c and 35¢. L FOR SALE_A plemsant. furnishe@ . bedroom. all modern. 1202 Dewa; . Avenue Telephone 758. ',2!(1!:4 " good"spiall building: M <-ta:Bemidji.. T: Baudette; 216 trami‘ avenue. £ 1t fidn " Miss. Mayo, -the reader, was_very, popular last evening. <Be sure to hear her tonight at the Methodist church. s o S T Y FOR SALE—50 ft. house’ and' good conditio] $2,400; $500 cash and balAn ‘per-month. * - PR i} —7T:ropm house, modern except closé in, $3,000; $800 cash and §: a month, T Baudette, 216 Bzzl:t Hohi Close " in - steam engine able ternis given. - the price asked.- Hope Implement Co., Hope, N. D. ~ 4t11:9 N 6 cansfor.’ S, per . 3¢ { - e W0 ' Ada‘§ Country Mill Shorts at per 100-1b sack .., .o d $2.25 Oyster Shells at per 100-Tb sack. . . ....ovuviovennees .$1.50 Z “Not Cheap Goods, But Good Goods Cheap” CLIFFORD & COMPANY . Phone 160 idji, M what Ig probably the oldest and most | = endus . industry; | working. L0 b \ 5 At-Brandon the first filnt working {ndustry has beery carried on for sev- ernl thonsand years. A small colony of workers 18 still making gun filnts there ‘and exporting them to-savage tribes In Northern and Céntral Africa. It is said that these. workmen are lineal: descendants of_the flint workers of the yeomlflc age: PAINTED IN_FIVE MINUTES London Newspaper Tells of Meritorl. ous Pictures Made Quickly by Traveling Artist. . ¢ in, the world—flint \\ilnllév great painters have spent | weeks—perhaps months—on a simple study, o young artist is turning out de- lightful views: of the sea and. country in five mimites, says London Answers. Impossible as this sounds, it 1s & fact, and the artist m question Is Al- bert Cronkshaw of Manchester. It was-an estremely dull day, with dnrk ‘clouds overhéad, when a crowd of holiday makers stopped, to watch & smart looking man, mounted on a plat- form, transforming a plain plece of canvas into a marvelous scene of beau- ty. - Every one forgot the dark, gloomy atmosphere as they were transported, first, to a beantiful spot in- North Wales; and then to a picturesque cas- Our Delivery Service Insures Promptness on Prescriptions T Our delivery service is not confin‘ed en- tirely to prescriptions.. But it was our en- deavor to serve in the best Way y possible on prescriptions which prompted this delivery. | It is often Véry important that pre_lcrip- tions be filled and delivered quickly. Much depends on it. ‘ So we ofteri suggest that if your doctor will phone up his orders, we\.will fill the prescription and get it which will please you. to you in a way 7 ‘And when we get doctor’s orders—we | follow them EXACTLY. Harding 17, J, W. Cox 10, Watkins Get Your Health Where Others Got Theirs ‘ | " No Drugs ~_/No Medicines Unlike any other Health Mode... | More Rational. . More Successful ;% ' -Less Expensive E ost cases of disease, sickness or physical disability, Chiropractic adjustments.wi 1 put/ re sound\ health and m_)rmal action to diseased organs and parts.’ e S S E g d health would you take it? _ ] | When Galileo said the: world re-; volved, way backin 1630, it was mere- g r RACTI Inm g | the body-in shape to resto: A occasional experience with a minor If you could find the right road to complpint is reaon enough to have i your spine\adjunted. i It will restore rum down tissues and prevent SPANISH INFLUENZA, La- grippe and other common diseases. M't Let Sickness Get You The Simple .l'l;‘nllmh ical Road to; : A light attack of any disease or an # i ly the simple statement of a fact with; which we are all familiar. ) i i When it was discovered 'that the’ | joints.of the spine were movable, andil} when not correct in alignment caused:fj nerve interference and disease;. it/ merely brought to light a fact as: simple and true as the fact declared 5 by Galileo. : ‘ Chiropractic. adjustments, given: by’ hand, sets the spitie in order, removes nerve: pressure, and the same: natural power that kept you-well when you were well will recover you from .youg ailments. 2 Don’t Wait until you get down Sick to Begin -to Build up. The power that runs the wholé human health plant is the most nat- ural, hence the best rebuilding, repair- ing and-curing. agent in any condition where the health is below par. " Chiropractic Adjustmenté Remove the Obstructions That Interfere With “This Power Going to the Tissues and Parts O>0® HIO=®, mITA economical and dependable. They are based onv the huat fiid- Do your own investigating. You may find the way out Take the right road to health, the chiropractic way, and ¥ 3 Adjustments are safe, ings of modern health science. of your trouble via Chiropractic. you won’t want to turn back. Dr. A. Dannenberg CHIROPRACTOR First National Bank Building BEMIDJI, MINN. HOURS 10:00 ta 12:00 AM. 1:30 to 5:00 P.M. Other hours by -'p-hl-‘al» PHONE 401-W' \ ' e