Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNQON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H:DENU. - - = C. E. CARSON. A. C: RUTLEDCGE; Editor. Entered In the Postotflce at Bamld)l, Minnsots, * ax—yecot 3 class matter. SUBSGRIPTION--$5:00 PER YEARIN. KDVANCE NOT SLIGHTING OUR READERS. * ' Despite the fact that : the Bioneer As the‘se days receiving liberal adver- tising patronage the printing of extra pages occasion- ially, it will be noted that we'are not in theleast«slighting our readers in t'he matter of : printing the news of that necessitates this section of the country every day. The Pioneer has always been the leading, news disseminater of north- central Minnesota, and we +hall. not .neglect this:department of.our paper: - Business men appreciate that advertisements published. in the :Pioneer will be read by ‘the many isubscribers who get the paper regu: larly for its news value, hence our Jliberal. patronage at the beginning of the holiday season. R Don’t be backward in bringing in -your advertisements, ‘Mr.- Merchant. ‘We can’handle them. We have the la‘rgeut corps of good printers in this : lecnon, and, . what is more, we will .give you position on a-“live” page. -A KAISER RECEIVES COMMENIATION FOR STATE TREASURER. “The 'possible nomination of A. Kaiser, the Bagléy banker, as the republican candidate for state treas- iurer is.receiving commendation from (the press: in all parts of the staté; ‘and the Bagley ‘man ‘has “just rea- ‘son to feel proud of the many' un- ‘solicited festimonials which are be- ing freely printed as to his fitness to the office. . Herewith -are given a few com- :ments, taken from the pressof dif- ferent parts of the state: Winona Republican-Herald: The many Winona friends of Albert Kaiser, who was once a compositor on the old Republican here, and since leaving here has worked his way up until now he is one of the prominent-.men in the ninth con- gressional district, will be glad to hear that he is being prominently ‘mentioned for the republican nomi- ation for state treasurer. Mr. Kaiser is very highly thought of ‘here and would get warm support from this section. . Mr. Kaiser has ;b een a consistent republican at all times. He has worked for the interests of the party at every ‘election and his personality is such that he would be a great vote getter from all classes of men. He is a man who has always stood with the people, qualified in every way, and his past record .and loyalty, to the republican party entitles him to recognition as a representative on the state ticket from northern Min- nesota, for never before has he sought polilical honors, and in fact isnot seeking them now. It was his friends, looking for an available candidate, who thought of him as the man. Littlefork: The recent «frequent references to the candidacy of Mr. Kaiser of Bagley for the republican nomination ~ for state treasurer 'mee* with a warm recep- tion among the northern Minnesota citizenship, where Mr. Kaiser is a businessfactor. Not alone do they feel that recognition is due this sec- tion, ‘but tthey realize that in the candiaate they have a -man .of probity . and moral . worth such as is an inspiration to all who love fair- pess. Valley View, East Grand Forks: Albert F-Kaiser of Bagley—a North: ern ‘Minnesota man who has many personal acquaintancesin East Grand Forks, is being talked of in political circles ~-as 'a candidate for state treasurer.-The field is open to candi- dates ‘now that State Treasurer Dinehart has announced- his candi- ‘dacy for congress; and Mr. Kaiser willno doubt be the choice of the people,i.. especially in Northern Times, - Minnesota. Akeley Herald-Tribune: Dame Rumorfhas it that Albert Kaiser, the well known banker of Bagley, is doing some quiet work to land the fepublican nomination - for state treasurer and it is said that his friendssare not sitting idly by either. * Mr. Kaiser is thoroughly acquainted throughout the district and has many warm personal friends. He bas always:been active in politics, a - decidedly. “live wire,” and whenever the republicans needed his- support be was.not: backward intaking off ' his coat and doing some hard work. | Charles H. Guthinger, COLD WEATHER NIDS STRIKERS New Men Desert Jobs in Railroad Yards. | ACCEPTING ALL FREIGHT Managers Beolare’ Conditions Have Im proved and Point to Fact That"N¢ - ‘Business Is Being Refused—Blame Waeather Conditlons for Inability:tc Run Trains oh 8chedule ‘Time. 8t. Panl, Dec. 8.—SBtrikebreakert are deserting in large numbers be cause of the cold weather, according to; the . striking switchmen. Bub-zero weather will help more than any one other thing, the strik ers ¢laim to win the strike. Aceording to a statement made by the men in charge at strike headquar ters eighty men deserted at the Min nesota Transfer yards alone. If this number deserted at the Transfer, the strikers declare, many more must have done likewise in the Twin Cities, the Head . of -the Lakes and Westerr points. . The ralroads admi that a few men are leaving, but deny that this fact is bothering them any .and. they. have plenty more to take their places. As far as appearances go conditions are much improved at the Union depot yarde. Nearly all the empty freight cars which had been standing on the tracks have been moved and the yards are practieally: clear. Little ehange has taken place in the strike conditions at Minneapolis. The " flour mills and railroad officials report that operations and traffic are resum- ing their normal state and declare everything moving satisfactorily. Tralns Running Behind Time. Trains were from one to six hours late, but this was due more to the cold weather than the strike, explain rail road officials. The railroads claim a material im- provement in conditions during the last twenty-four hours and declare that they are now receiving all freight offéred and are shipping it without unusual delay. J. M. Gruber, general manager of the: Great Northern railroad, said: “At the close of the sixth day of the strike we had shown greater progress -than any day since the strike was called. “That we feel little concern about ability to move Christmas' merchan- dise, live stock and perishable freight is evidenced by the fact that all lines continue to accept all traffic to and from all points without restriction, and, unless conditions were practically normal, it can be readily determined that the roads would hardly use the business judgment of continuing to accept freight to fill up their terminals and freight houses at the risk of enormous loss.” FOR THE STUDY OF CANCER California Millionaire Leaves Big Sum to University. New York, Dee. 8—George Crocker, the California millionaire, who died here recently after a long illness from cancer, two years after his wife suec- cumbed to the same disease, gave to the Columbia university before his death a $50,000 fund for the study of oancer and expressed his intention of supplementing this in his will with a $1,000,000 endowment' fund, according ta an unofficial announcement pub- lished here. The Columbia authorities refuse to comment officially on the reported gift. .It is said that the research work provided for by the $50,000 fund is already in progress under the super- vision of five Columbia professors. NAMES NOT MADE PUBLIC Two More Indictments In Mineral Point (Wis.) Bank Case. La Crosse, Wis.,, Dec. 8.—The fed- eral grand jury handed down two more indictments in the case of the First National bank of Mineral Point, ‘Wis., ‘which was wrecked recently. Federal officials refuse to divulge the names of the men indicted until the arrests are made. It is said a conspiracy between Vice President Phil Allen, who pleaded guilty and re- celved a ten-year sentence at Fort Leavenworth, and two men prominent in business circles fn Southern Wis- consin are alleged in the complaint. The indictments were based on the testimony of Allen before the jury. Result of Unfortunate Error. New York, Dee. 8.—The mutual mis- take of two apartment dwellers, each taking, the other for a burglar, result- ed in the instant death of one of them. manager of Miner’s theater, was the man killed. James Allen, manager of an East Side hotel, was placed under arrest charged with the shooting, though the police are convinced, however, it was the re- sult of an unfortunate error. Liquor Dealers Fined. Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 8.—Twenty- two men and two women were gen- tenced ‘to pay a fine of $100 each or spend sixty days in the county jail for neglecting to pest or publish their special government liquor licenses. Most of the fines have been paid. HOUSE FLY A COSTLY PEST Its Extermination Would Save Nation $20,000,000,000, Doctor Says. New York, Dec. 8.—Twenty billion dollars would be saved by the United States if the house fly were exter- minated, according tec Dr. Daniel D. Jackson, a sanitary expert and repre- sentative of the New York water pol- lution ‘committee.. Dr. Jackson, in a statement, says: _On the basis of our present knowl- edge 1 esumm that two years might be added to the average human life in this country by the elimination of transmission of diseases by flies. This ‘would mean a saving of about $20,- 000,000,000.” ADVIGE TO'WOMEN SENSATIONAL Testimony at Hearing of Su- gar Trust Employes. ELECTRIC SlfiNALS USEl] Elaborate System of Lights Warnea Crooked Weighers of the Approach of ‘Government Officlals—Appareni A Message :from a “Famous : Beauty Specialist to=Women-Lacking in Energy and Vitality. Thousands of women vainly at- tempt ‘to improve their complexions and to. remove . blackheads, crows’ feet and other blemishes, through the use of cosmetics. This treat- ment fails because the trouble lies far deeper than the skin. They are suffering from impure and im- poverished blood. This condition is in many cases due to a catarrhal condition of the whole system which finds its expression 1n sallow, muddy | complexion, dark-circled eyes, gen- eral . weakness. of - the ' system, and perhaps most plainly in the weep- ing of mucous membranes that is commonly called catarrh. In fact this whole tendency is, properly speaking, Catarrh. Banish this catarrh, and the complexion will clear as if by magic, eyes will brighten, faces become rosy and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes only with perfect health, and perfect health for women can only be obtained through one certain treatment—that which will catarrh. Mme. Swift,New York, the famous beauty specialist known throughous the world and an accepted authority on all relating thereto, states that the one positive and permanent relief for catarrh is Rexall Mucu- Tone. Here is her letter: “I can strongly endorse the claims made for Rexall Mucc-Tone as a cure for systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects are remarkable. It builds up the strength and restores vitality. If women who are tired and run down, lacking in energy and vitality, will use Rexall Mucu-Tone, they will praise, as I do, its strenthening and healing qualities.” Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the blood, acting thus upon the mucous cells—the congestion and inflammation of which causes local catarrth. This remedy causes Collusion Shown Between .Customs House and the Headquarters of the Trust. New York, Dec. 8.—That the Ame;i can Sugar Refimng company *had an elaborate system of electric light sig nals to warn its checkers’ of thé %r. rival of a high government official on ers “were manipulating governmeni scales.so as to underweigh sugar, was corroborated in the United States court, where six former employes ol the trust are on trjal on: charges .o conspiracy to defraud the’goverment This line of evidence is the most sen sational that fhas been: broug}:f. out, b) the government in.its, endeayor it prove the existence uf a conspiracy. * Dusen, former® assistant:. govemmenl weigher at the ‘trast docks Iyn. He declared tHé trust had elec; tric light signals.in each of the scale houses where_ the spring was' use¢ tnat “doctored” the scale. He swore these lights -were used for signdiling| the approach of a goverument official: The switch for the signal lxghts Van| Dusen swore, was’ in a concealed place, unknown to govemmenbwflgh ers. Alex McG:lvery, another govern ment weigher, showed an apparent col| lusion bétweenthe United -States cus tom house’ and. the h lquatters of the trust by telling of onversation he had with Oliver -Spitzer,” formei | dock superintendent .of the trust, whe told him the.company. had at its head- quarters in Wall street a sPs-mal list of welghexs for the goverfiu nt. cure German Prince Marryi Marrying Beélow Sta- tion, Now Mere Baron, 5 Berlin, Dec..8—The renunciation by Prince Frederick von Sayn 'Wittgen- stein of his'prinicely rafik; with"all‘the | privileges associated* with bhe same, has been gazetted. .. Emperor William, as !\ing of Prus sia, has conferred upon®the' ex-prince renunciation was_at.the direction of the other male members of the “family EVIDENGE GIVEN, the Brooklyn docks, where the check| s ld spread io The first witness was Harry A Va.n | GIVES uP RANK FOR LOVE| the title’ of Baren, von. Alteriburg: The | and in accordance with the law of the family established in 1607, which pro- vides that any member marrying be- neath his rank shall lose his inherited ~right of title, f~ In 1903 Fred Louise Vertling, a : dle -class, . h LEM Ly °'f"u%‘;.‘,x vll AYER’S HAIR VIGOR - water™: ,‘i‘:“" SM&_ hair stops trace of dandruft oes not Col for | r?“’,,...,v., m EET Elevator Man Whirled to Death. "Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 8.—Peter . Demschen, manager of the Farmers’ elévatm‘ 4t Noonan, met his death “from. m;mnes “received while starting{} the gasoline engine used. to operate the, machirery. His coat caught in the drive pulley and he was ‘whirled around. several times before-the-coat gave way and released him. Death followed in a jew hours. Roe & Markusen ;. GROCERS -NATURE'S WARNING turé:always warns you. 5 Notlce ‘the’kidney secretions. Se# if'ithe ' color is unhealthy,— If' there are settlings and’ sedi- ) I;aéféages frequent, scanty, painful. +I¥’s time 'thét’ to use Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. : :To ward ofi Bright’s disease or diabetés. +Doan’s *have done great work in this loCal'lty ’ S.Joslin, Main street, Park Rap- ids, Minn., says: “I never had any serioustrouble from my kidneysbut at !txmes was bothered by pains in the small of my back and a difficulty with kidney secretions. Being advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, : I procured: a box at the Owl Drug Co..and they helped me in a shorttime. From my own experience and that.of -other people, I know that Doan’s Kidney | Pills are liable kidney remedy.” | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole ageuts for the United States. { Remember the name—Doan’s— {and take no other poison to be expelled from the sys- tem, and the blood is purified and revitalized. = Thus the natural func- tions of the mucous cells are restored and the . membranes are cleansed and made strong. We know that Rexall Mucu-Tone does relieve catarrh. We positively guarantee to refund the money paid us for this remedy in every case where the user is dissatisfied. It is a builder of vigorous health and a creator of good complexions. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. Mail orders filled. It may be obtained only at our store,—The Rexall Store. Bark- er’s Drug Store. cairies a large stock of horse _purposes. LOGGING Th South- St. Paul Horse Company These horses are bmlt right and are ACCLIMATED. : Call and” see us before buymg. Every horse guaranteed. - Time given responsible parties. 'SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. HORSES s for logging and lumbering .| You. can save money. We lel S DYNA ell at 12%c a"»l");)’ulfid AFTER APRIL FIRST CIVEN HA”R”"DWAR[ [ 316 Minnesota Avenue = Gopytight 1909 Kabo Corset Co. Eabo Style. baving the lines of desirable for the e season, 12%-inch front clasp: hook and eve top and bottom: sup- Dorters front and Sides; a corset lor the ayerage ngurc: izes 18 to bifs pnly, Sizes Douglass Lumber cumpany' Bemm]i (On Lake Irvlng, Telephone 3‘") wants for -one house or a dezen: Lath and Shingles of We can supply your BRR: - _ Rl Headquarters for The Coming of the. ~"‘SO(Y’ has DOUBLY assured the futur. of B midji. EVERYBODY now _feels -+ that Bemidji s a SURE WINNER" - We Know It—Consequently, are prepared. to offer more liberal terms than ever to purcha Hereafter only 25 per cent of . the purchase’ will be required as first payment on lots sold by I;s— and the interest charge'will be only 8 per cént. We Know our security will be first class and for this reason make the aboye concession to new buyers of business and residence lots. Call on us for detailed information re- garding the City of Bemidji as a business, residence or manufacturing location—or call up H. A. SIMONS, our local representative ‘Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. 404 New York Lifo Building ST. PAUL, MINN. THER women don’t always see the corsets you wear, but they do see the effect pro- duced by the 8z % lé\/g“u corset. e ‘9),!: You want this to N\ »,,zflfifffl% 3 be the best—stylish. Wear Kabo Corsets. There’s always the latest model, the 222 newesteffectin Kabo /Q\ 808. An extremely fashionable corset the high grade Parisian makes: very mpire gown so much in vogue this It is made of batiste with neat embroidery trim; Price, $2. e 809, Same as 808 in coutil, 820 Corsets. We carry-a full line and will be glad to see that you are properly fitted. Prices $5 to $1 Kabo Form Reduc- ing Corsets are the most effective and comfortable., They really reduce the form. O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. i f NG SURE oFyourACCOMHODA’l“lONS lN preparing for a journey the: telephone performs a great variety of . services. Reservations are made, last directions are given; good-byes are said, over the wire. The Long Distance Service of the Bell System is of Special value to the traveller. Sometimes the ‘Bell Telephone makes a trip unnecessary; sometimes it convinces him that a trip would be profitable. Wherever he goes, he feels the need of uni- versial service, and that is Bell Service. NorthwesternTelephone ~ Exchange Co. Every Bell Tdephuilh&!hol&esm