Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED RVEBY AFTEBNOON, | BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Entered in the postoffice at Bemidii. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM CLEARWATER COUNTY WILL GIVE BIG MA- JORITY FOR STANTON. Shevlin Herald: Clearwater county is sure to give Mr. Stantona very large plurality and it is safe to say that his majority in this county will be as large in proportion as that in Beltrami county if not larger. While holding court in this county at the last session Judge Stanton made a very favorable impression, and that impression has been grow- ing steadily. Party politics is getting to cut lessand less of a figure in such offices as the one Mr. Stanton seeks, and he is sure to carry a large number of votes of those who vote for the man to fill the office rather than to make the office a sort of political pie to be handed out to the office seekers of the victorious party. Taking these things into consideration; to- gether with the fact that Judge Stanton has already shown what sort of a judge he makes, whereas Wright is an unknown quantity in this county, it is safe to predict that Clearwater will go strong for Stan- ton. THE GAME HOG. In the current number of Collier’s ‘Weekly G. O. Shields, the editor of an out-of-door magazine, has a story to tell of the game hog, and the fish hog, human hogs both. Happily the story is written largely in the past tense, for these particular species of hogs are rapidly becoming extinct, and their extinction, it is only truth to say, is due in no little deereee to the work of the man who has just written about them. The game hog is the man who goes out shooting birds or mammals for the sole purpose ot killing every- thing that he runs across. There is not a drop of sportsman’s blood in his veins; he is a butcher in instinct and act. The fish hog is his brother swine and brother butcher. They are of the kind who in the pride of wholesale slaughter like to have FORCES DOOR OF HIS STATERODM Papers in Damage Suit Are Served on Hearst. HASKELL WANTS $600,000 Omaha Deputy Sheriff Boards Train on Which the Millionaire New Yorker Is a Passenger and Breaks Into Compartment Occupied by the Editor and His Wife, Who Waere Retiring for the Night. Omaha, Oct. 1’.—After a dramatic scene on Union Pacific train No. 2, in which the door of his stateroom was burst open by a deputy sheriff, Will- jam Randolph Hearst, the millionaire editor, was served with papers notify- ing him that suit for $600,000 dam- sges had been brought against him for glander and libel by Governor Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma in the Doug- las county (Neb.) district court. The summons was served by Deputy Sher- iff Stewart for Smyth & Smith of Omaha, who are Governor Haskell's attorneys in the damage suit. It was known that Mr. Hearst would pass through Omaha on. his ‘way from Seattle to New York and plans were laid accordingly. When the train ar- rived Deputy Sherift Stewart was on hand with orders to serve the sum- mons on Mr. Hearst, but had a trying time in doing so. A knock on the door of Mr. Hearst’s stateroom elicited the information through the door from the editor’s wife that he was not in the room, but had gone to the depot to send a tele- gram. Not to be cheated the deputy sheriff demanded admittance in the name of the law, saying that if he were not admitted he would break down the door. Mrs. Hearst Hysterical. Then ensued a dramatic scene. Mrs. Hearst, on the inside, screamed out that she was alone and would admit no man and the deputy proceeded to carry out his threat to break in. Us- ing his shoulders as a battering ram he crashed through the door and was met by Mrs. Hearst, partially disrobed, apparently on the verge of hysteria. Nothing daunted, although Mrs. Hearst rushed screaming through the door out in the aisle, Deputy Sheriff Stewart started to kick in the door of the toilet room adjoining the state- room. Then Mr. Hearst emerged and he accepted the papers which the dep- uty thrust out. He appeared less in- dignant than his wife. Mr. Hearst said that the summons was entirely unexpected; that he had not the least suspicion that anything of the kind was to occur in Omaha. “Why did you refuse admittance to the officer?” was asked. their photographs taken with their victims piled about them. It was this vainglory that undid them. In the country papers Mr. Shields would read of the killings and the picture posings. He would write to the butchers, saying that he had read that they had been successful in the hunting fields, and he would ask for a picture. Almost always response was quick and prideful, with “please find photograph en- closed.” “Because myself and wife were re- tiring for the night,” explained Mr. Hearst. “I have no objections to be- ing served with these papers here in Omaha or anywhere else. “Frankly, I don’t believe this case will ever come to a trial and the knowledge that this suit has been filed does not disturb me in the least. ‘When Governor Haskell said not very long ago that his only reason for not bringing action against me was his lack of funds I offered to donate the necessary amount from my own pocket and this ofter still holds good.” FORCED HER TO DISROBE In his magazines Mr. Shields would reproduce the pictures with the names and addiesses of the principals, and would give them instant membership in the Game Hog Club. He was threatened with suits and with bodly chastisements, but he kept on, and the game hog is going the way to extinction. The wage earning voters of the coun- try bave twice enjoined Bryan from the presidency. This year they will make the injunction permanent. FIGHTING HARD TO SAVE THEIR HOMES Residents of Wisconsin Towns Battling With Flames. Marinette, Wis., Oct. 1 —Forest fires are once more raging in Mari- nette county and serious destruction resulted in several towns, while at the town of Pound one-half the place was wiped out by a fire which started from sparks from the burning timber, the loss belng estimated at $15,000. At the last report the people had the fire under control, although they ‘worked all night to stay the progress of the flames. The little town of Packard, on the ‘Wisconsin and Michigan railroad, was - totally destroyed. The fires started in a cedar yard owned by the C. H. ‘Worcester company. The loss is small, The people of the town of Wagner had a desperate time to save-that place and the towns of Koss, Goll and several other small towns were threatened. The town of Holmes Junction, near Pembine, was also re- ported to be ablaze and trains were run in there to take out the people. The fires are still burning and .greater loss will result unless rain soon falls. Disastrous Floods in China. Hongkong, Oct. 1/—There have been disastrous floods in the Sunsing and Haiping districts. Several towns are submerged and hundreds of people Bave been rendered homeless. Girl Suspected of Theft Secures $1,000 Damages. Clayton, Mo,, Oct. 1 .—A jury in the circuit court here decided that Justice of the Peace E. C. Kroenung of Gumbo must pay Miss May Estherton of Ches- terfleld, Mo., $1,000 for making her disrobe. There were six other defend- ants, including August F. Glaser, a capitalist, two other men and two wo- men. Miss Estherton testified that she was employed at Glaser's home,. where, when a pocketbook containing $250 was missed, Justice Kroenung was summoned and that he made her take off all her clothing except a short petticoat and a light waist In an at- tempt to find the money. The money was found later in the house. i PROBABLY LOST AT SEA. Two German Balloons Missing for Sev- eral Days. Berlin, Oct. 1 .—The German bal- loons Plauen and Hergesell, which left here Monday in an endurance con- test with twenty-seven other compet- ftors, have not been reported and the Aero club committee is convinced that they have been lost at sea. The other airships all have been accounted for. The Plauen was piloted by Herr Hack- stetter and the Hergesell was in charge of Lieutenant Foertsco. Both eirships were of comparatively small capacity, the Hergesell measuring 1,450 and the Plauen 1,696 cubic me- tres. To Visit South America. ‘Washington, Oct. ! /.—Admiral Swin- burne of the Pacific fleet, now cruis- g in the South Pacific ocean, will visit the western coast of South’ Amer- loa after completing target practice at Magdalena bay about Dec. 1. The fleet is made up of the eight armored cruisers West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Tennessee, Washington, California and South Da- kota, DENIES RUMORED CAUSE. Honduran Minister Relieved of His Post at Washington. ‘Washington, Oct. 1)—Dr. Angel Ugarte, the minister from Honduras, called at the state department and an- nounced to Secretary Root that he had been relieved from his post here and would go to Mexico. Considerable interest - attaches to the retirement of Dr. Ugarte. One rumor wds that he had been relieved because of a misunderstanding be- tween himself and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon. ~Dr. Ugarte, however, denied- this, saying that he and the assistant secretary of state are the best of friends. : FIRéS AGAIN BURNING. Spring Up in Wisgonsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Ashland, Wis., Oct. 1,—Forest fires are again springing up and doing damage throughout the timber regions of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich- igan. Bridges have been burned and considerable damage is being done to farm land and the growing timber. Forest fires destroyed the large barn on Mike Barrett’s farm south of Ash- land. Hundreds of people are fighting the fires. Lake captains report smoke all over the lake. s CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION Method to Be Pursued by Woman's Suffrage Association. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 1)—Conserva- tism, but unswerving loyalty to the cause of suffrage, are the sentiments of the delegates assembled here for the fortieth annual convention of the National American Woman's Suffrage essociation. ‘While extensive work with state legislatures and at Washington during REV. ANNA H. SHAW. the ensuing year is planned the cam- paign for woman'’s right to cast a bal- lot will be conducted along the peace- ful lines followed in the past. The suffragists believe the best results can be attained by a campaign of educa- tion. . Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the national association, presided at the opening session of the convention. TREASURER RIDDER ISSUES STATEMENT Demoeratic Campaign Fund fo Date Nearly $250,000. cratic national committee, through Treasurer Herman Ridder, gave out an extended statement of the contri- butions to the Democratic national campaign fund up to and including Oct. .9, showing sums of and over $100. The statement also shows re- ceipts and disbursements as follows: From contributors of $100 ADAd OVOr ....icevnencons $ 90,712.33 From contributors under $100 . 115,356.22 From Denver convention fund ..iieeieieiineiiaae 42,500 Total .......... .$248,5667.56 Amount disbursed . 226,962.88 Balance on hand .........$ 22,604.67 The statement, which is signed by National Chairman Mack and Treas- urer Ridder, says that 843 subscribers gave $100 or more and that the small- er sums were from 25 cents up. It adds: Fifty Thousand Contributors. “The number of contributors to the national committee fund is estimated at about fifty thousand people and about $100,000 of the whole amount contributed came from the Democratic newspapers throughout the United Btates. “It will be noticed.from the forego- Ing statement that the cash balance is about $22,000. Supplies contracted for and undelivered, circulation of litera- ture, the expense of headquarters in Chicago, New York and Denver and the traveling and other expense inci- dent to our speaking campaign, now under way, will make necessary an additional $100,000 to carry cur cam- palgn to a successful issue. We are confident that the people, whom we are thus taking into our confidence, will supply us with this additional sum and we earnestly urge a prompt and generous response to this appeal.” The largest individual contribution reported by Mr. Ridder was one of $5,000 from Charles J. Hughes of Col- orado. W. J. Bryan was the second largest individual contributor, he hav- ing turned in to the national treasurer $4,048 from the profits of his news- paper, the Commoner. Some:of the contributors whose names appeared in the list given out last week have in- creased their donations, as, for in- stance, ex-Senator W. A. Clark of Mon- tana and Norman E. Mack, whose names are down now for $2,000 each. BELIEVES HE IS DYING.- Mrs. Tucker Withdraws Her Charge Against Husband. Chicago, Oct. 1.—Mrs. William F. drew from court the charge of wife abandonment recently filed against her husband, Colonel Willlam F. Tucker, U. S. A. Attorney Pearson, as the legal representative of Mrs. Tucker, stated that the case was with- drawn in the belief that Colonel cker i8 now. on what will prove to . New York, Oct. 1J—The Demo- Tucker, through her counsel, with-- Wember of Parliament’s Tip to Unemployed. WRIT FOR HIS ARREST Soclallst Lawmaker Accused of Incit- ing to a Breach of the Peace by His Speech—Attempt to Bring Up the Subject of the Unemployed in the House of Commons Results in Ex- pulsion of Another Sociallst. Tondon, Oct. 1/,—The recent demon- strations by the unemployed in Great Britain, brought about one result rather out of the ordinary. This was the issuing of a writ against William James Thorne, Soclal-Democratic mem- ber of parliament from the Southern division of West Ham, for inciting to a breach of the peace by making a speech in which he advised the unem- ployed to “rush” the baker shops rather than starve. A bedy of the un- employed is marching from Notting- ham to London. Berlous riots were avoided in- Shef- fleld only when the mayor announced that the sum of $500,000 would be de- voted to relief work. There have been demonstrations of the unemployed also at Sunderland and Maidstone. Albert V. Grayson, Socialist member from Yorkshire, tried to ralse a de- bate in .the house on the unemployed question. The speaker, however, ruled him out of order. Mr. Grayson then created a scene by denouncing the members for not succoring the sarving thousands on the streets of London and defled the speaker. The speaker then instructed the sergeant- at-arms to remove the recalcitrant Socialist, whereupon Mr. Grayson withdrew his remark and said, amid the jeers of his colleagues: “I leave this house with the great- est pleasure.” BAIRD IS CONVICTED. Verdict of Guilty in Land Fraud Case in Nebraska. Omaha, Oct, 1 .—The jury in the federal court in the case of Frederick S. Baird, charged with attempting to defraud the government of several thousand acres of public land in Dawes county, Neb.,, by means - of fictitious entries, returned a verdict of guilty on #ix counts. Baird is a Chicago attor- ney and is the head of the Chicago Ranch company, whose members are mostly Chicago people, many being railroad men. The members filed on claims under the Kinkaid desert land act and pooled their interests, con- tributing to a general fund for the pur- pose of making the required improve- ments. = Irregularities in securing the lands were charged. Baird was in- dicted with Patrick J. and Lawrence | E. King, conspiracy being one of the | charges. The trial of the Kings will come up at a future term of the ennrt MICROBES IN THE SCALP The Latest Explanation is That Mi- crobes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Germany, and Dr. Sabourand of Paris, France, share the honor of having discovered the hair microbe. Baldness is not caused through a few weeks’ work of these hair mi- crobes, but is the result of condi- tions brought about by their pres- ence. Baldness may not occur until years after the microbes began work, but it is certain to come sooner or later. The microbes cut off the blood supply. They feed on the fatty matter about the root of the hair, through which the blood is absorbed. Finally the fatty matter is wholly consumed, the food supply of the hair is gone and it starves and fin- ally dies. Resorcin is ore of the most effect- ive germ destroyers; Beta Napthol is both germicidal and antiseptic; Pilocarpin though not a dye, restores natural color to the hair when loss of color was caused by disease. These curatives properly mixed with alcohol as a stimulant, perfect a remedy unequalled for curing scalp| and hair troubles. We want everyone who has any scalp or hair trouble to try Rexall 93” Hair Tonic, which contains all these ingredients. If it does not grow hair on your bald head, stop your hair from falling out; cure you of dandruff; make your bhair thick, silky, luxuriant; if it does not give you complete satisfaction in every particular, return the empty bottle tous, and we shall return every penny you paid us for it, without question or formality. 25 Of course, you understand that when we say that Rexall ¥93” Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, we do not refer to cases where the roots are entirely dead, the pores of the-scalp-closed, and the head has the shiny appearance of a billiard ball. - In cases like this, there is- no hope. In all other cases of baldness | Rexall #93” Hair Tonic will posi- tively grow. hair, or cost the user not Barker’s Drug Store. ‘All Balloons Accounted: For. Berlin, Oct. 1.—The German bal- loon Busley came down in the North 8es, The two men on board were res- oued by a passing steamer. This news ‘was recelved in a telegram from Edin- burg and caused the greatest relief, for there was great anxiety regarding the fate of this airship. The Busley is one of the twenty-three balloons that started in the race for the inter- national trophy last Sunday from a suburb ot Berlin and now every one of the contestants has been accounted for. Anarchists Raid Unlon Hall. Lynn, Mass, Oct. 1 .—While the shoe lasters were balloting on the proposition to end the strike on which they have been engaged here for near- 1y two weeks a party of Italian oper- atlves, said to be anarchists, ralded the hall, smashed the ballot box and threw the ballots out of the window. MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add This Fact to Your Store of Knowledge. Kidney disease advances so rapidly that many a person is firmly in its grasp before aware of its pro- gress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain 1n the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the urine is dark, foul-smell ing, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney remedy at once. Your townspeople recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read the statement of this Bemidjii citizen, Mrs. N, E. Crowell, living at 323 Mississippi Ave,, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and know them to be a reliable remedy for disordered kidneys, At the time I began their use, I was not confined to my bed, but felt very miserable, I was dull and languid, and there was a constant ache in the small of my back, At times I was very] dizzy and these spells gave me; greatest discomfort. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Owl Drug Store, and they gave me such great relief that 1 continued taking| them. In return for the satis- factory results I derived from their use; I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s and take no other. A Strong Tonic A Body Builder « A Blood Purifier « A Great Alterative A Doctor’s Medicine Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Weo have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all cur medicines. my business. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots are becoming scarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence /part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and lm-‘ provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That's DR. G. M. PALMER Typewriter Ribbons ThelPioneer keeps on hand all the standard makes of Typewriter Ribbons, at the uniform price of 75’cents for all ribbons except the two- and three-color ribbons and special makes. —— pes