Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1913, Page 4

A TRIPLE SKIRT AND AN OVERBLOUSE OFFER CHANCE ENOUGH FOR CONTRAST Contrast is the key-note of many of our smart frocks at the moment, and, aside from the charming combination: one fs able to achieve, think of the possibilities for economy! Many of the new modes suggest ways of economiz: ing, but none of them are more prac more colors and materials. A wee bit of tapestry or brocads works wonders nowadays. It may b used for the vest, cuffs or girdle of some particular dress with pleasing re. sult, Fallle is one of the supple silks much It is used in 7993. in favor just now. tical than this combining of two or .| 1y 'about foreign poisons and he. has | all the cleverness of a maniac, and is cunning enough to use one that woul be hard to detect. -He has been planning my, death all day today, and yet 1 am powerless, and I trust, on the finding of poison, to have him c:.mlne for insanity an taken care of” : SECRETARY WILSON. ‘ Cabinet Officer Permits Mrs. Pankhurst to Land. SULZER ACCUSES MURPHY Says Tammany Leader Offered to Pay His Debts. ‘New York, Oct. 21.—In an exclusive statement to the Evening Mail former Governor Sulzer made the sensational charge that Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, offered to pay his debts last December and give him enough money to meet his expenses while governor. He also told of the tremendous influence wielded by Mur- phy in state appointments and gave the inner history of the campaign and his brief career as governor. IMMENSE AMOUNT The dark brown of the silk is effec- tively relieved by collar, cuffs and gir- dle of burnt orange. A combination rich and striking. In size 36 7093 may be copied with 4% yards of 42 inch material and % yard of contrasting silk or brocade. One shade of chiffon over another offers exquisite beauty of coloring. In 7997 pale blue chiffon is hung over pale pink rose printed chiffon with most dainty effect. An underblouse of shadow lace completes the frock. s e e Each pattern 15 cents. To obtain either pattern illustrated out this coupon and enclose 15 cents stamps or coln. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department, care of this paper. fa in OF GRAIN DESTROYED Million Dollar Blaze on River Bank at St. Louls. Size .. Address FIND TWENTY-SIX BODIES IN WRECK Death List in Mississippi Rail Disaster Grows. Number of Injured Is Placed at Ninety-five, Fifteen of Whom Can- not Recover—Three Coaches Over Twenty-fiveFoot Trestle. Go ~Meridan, Miss., Oct. ‘21.—Twenty- six bodies have been taken from the Mobile and Ohio troop train wreck- age near State Line, Miss., accord- Ing to a telephone report reaching thls city. This report said all bodies then had not been taken out. The Bome report gave the number of in- Jured at ninety-five. Some of these ere at Buckatunna and some at State Line. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 21.—Victims of the troop train wreck on the Mobile and Ohio railroad at Buckatunna, Miss., were brought to Mobile on re Hef trains. The list of known dead Is twenty-six, most of whem were members of the One FHundred and Seventieth coast artillery. There were geventy-four seriously injured soldiers in hospitals, while a number of the less seriously hurt were taken to the government hospital at Fort Morgan,’ Physiclans who zrrived on the re- Het trains said they feared at least fifteen among the seriously injured could not survive, Investigation of the cause of the wreck continued. It was believed to kave resulted from the derailing of the locorfiotive tender, which dragged the baggage car and three voaches off the track and over a twenty-five- foot trestle. The injured were members of the One Hundred and Seventieth com- pany, the Thirty-ninth company and the Eighth band. They were en route from.Forts Morgan and Baran- cas to a state fair at Meridan, Miss. “Pioneer Want Ads” They bring buyer and seller together. One-half cent @ word. Phone 31 Doctors Use This for Eczema Dr. Evans, Ex-Commjssioner of Health, says: “There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the blood.” The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long ago been found worth- less. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other akin diseases. This com- pound is, known as D.D.D, Prescription .for_Eczems, 5 MOST OF THEM SOLDIERS ARSENIC FOUND |'INEATON'S BODY Witness Says Poi§on Perme- ated Vital Organs. EXPERT ON THE STAND St. Louis, Oct. 21—With an esti- mated loss of half a million dollars in grain the Advance Elevator company in East St. Louis burned to the ground. Crawling up and down the strip of iand between the Mississippi river and Cahoka creek the blaze did another half miflion dollars damage to the warehouses of the Chicago and Alton, the Baltimore and Ohio and the Clover Teat Railway companies. The few citizens of East St. Louis who were not kept up all night pro- tecting. their homes from flying em- bers awoke to find on the banks of the Mississippi a burning mound of “food that might have been.” All day tens of thousands specta- tors watched the destruction of 250.- 000 bushels of wheat, 150,000 bushels of oats and 75,000 bushels of barley-— estimated enough to have fed the en tire population throughout the winter. Officials of the company predicted it would take several weeks for the mass of grain to burn itself out. Meanwhile there is no hope of saving any of it. % SR Professor Whitney of Harvard In- troduces Letter Written in 1909 by Defendant in Murder Trial In Which She Declared Her Husband “Dan- gerously Insane.” Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 21.—Profes- sor William F. Whitney of the Harvard medical school was called fo the stand in the trial of Mrs. Jen- nie May Katon, charged with ‘the EXPECTS PASSAGE -~ OF CURRENGY BILL Pfesldsnt Looks for Action by Senate Before Dec. 1. ‘Washington, Oct. 21.—President Wilson wrote Representative Under- wood expressing the opinion that the currency bill would be reported to the senate not later than the first week in November and passed after two or three weeks’ debate. “I believe that the action of the senate upon the bill will follow with- in two, or at the most three, weeks after the report is made,” the presi- dent writes. “I do not believe that there will be any attempt to delay its passuge by dilatory tactics. Senators on both sides realize that the busi- ness of the country awaits this legis- lation, impatient of being kept in suspense, and display a most public spirited desire to dispose of it promptly. The passage of the bill is assured.” The president does not believe an adjournment is .possible, but thinks some agreement might be reached with the minority in the house for a brief recess. Senator Weeks, Republican, of the! banking committee, observed that the! letter “disclosed more optimism than the facts warranted.” ESCAPED LIONS CAUSE PANIC One Enters Lelpsig Hotel and Wan. i ders About Corridors. :Leipsig, Germany, Oct. 21.—Five lions belonging to an American circus obtained their freedom in the streets of Leipsig owing to a collision be- tween a street car and their cage while it was on its way to the rafl- road station after a performance. The cage was torn open by the shock and the appearance of the wild animals ia the center of the city created a panic among the thousands here to attend the celebration of the centennial of the “battle of nations.” One of the lions entered a hotel, rushed upstairs and proceeded - along the corridors, driving the visitors before it into their rooms. It was some time before po- licemen arrived and $hot the ‘animal. The other four also were shot and killed in various parts of the city. No- body was attacked by the lons. Subsci’il;e for The Pioneer .[Cass Lake. KK KKK A KKK * 9T, ANTHONY HOSPITAL. + L R R SRR E R LR RS W, C. Ttius of Bemidil is confined f in the hospital with a severe attack of typhoid fever. John Arneson’ of Kelliier 18’ con:| fined in the hospital with blood poi- son in his knee. L. Stillmaker of Bemidji is now receiving treatment in thehospital for heart trouble. ; Mrs, J. C.-Walesky of Nymore was alen to the hospital yesterday to re- ceive treatment for gall stones. Sister Leona of Duluth has_taken charge of the books of St. Anthony’s hospital and will act as secretary. August Peterson a farmer residing near Little Fork is now confined in the hospital with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Sister Benedict will leave today for Duluth where she will spend a weed on busines .for St. Anthony's hospital. . Byron Russell is improving rap- idly from a severe attack of appen- dicitis. and will be operated upon:in a few days. > Roy Casey of International Falls who has been receiving treatment at St.. Anthony’s Hospital for the past several weeks left yesterday for hlq home. Dane Kane of Cass Lake who has been confined in:the : hospital for several “weeks with ruptured appen- dix, left yesterday for his home at Charles Hendrickson of Bena was taken to the hospital October 16 to receive treatment for a badly injured eye which he received in an accldent in-the woods, He is now reported as improving rapidly: £ There are now 30 people employed at St. Anthony’s hospital. Three_ of: these are orderlies: and 16:of number are nurses. look after the building. | Kenneth McDonald, three years old, of Deer River, who has been confined in the hospital for the past several weeks, and who it was be- lieved would not recover, left the hospital yesterday for his home. The remaindsr cleanliness - of the One of these days you ought to £o to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. the! wy e o % . .$1978 Criterion H are judged. 1 . except the troubles. Phone 474 N\ Cadillac eventually, why not now. Standard of the World which- all motor cars there is in motoring, Northern Automobile Co. emldji, Minn. 7 AUSTRIAN MOTE ULTIMATUM Servia Given Eiglt Days to Evacuate y Albanian “ erritory. Belgrade, Oct. Iote gives Servia eight days in which to evacuate Albanian territory. The note ‘which ‘Austria sent to Servia is looked upon in the light of an ulti- matum and demands the complete €vacuation of the points in Albanja occupled by.Servian troops since the recent engagements between them and the Albanians. Grand Opening of the Roller Rink,. ‘Wednesday night. 21.—The Austrian’ ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A well digger. Apply at the Olson employment agency. WANTED—Girls Hotel. at .the Pilsner " Use Pioneer want ads. Brings sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks, ruby lips. Every girl and women should take it—Holister’s R. M. Tea. —Adv. General lMerchandise - YOU MAY HAVE THIS B0OO It is a big, beautiful book that would quickly sell at $4 un caational features it is now presented to Readers of the Bemidji Pioneer For only 6 certificates of consecutive dates (printed daily @lsewhere in 98 cents for-the large volume, or 48 cents for the smaller size, press from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other née - ACT QUICKLY --- THEY'RE GOING FAST Magnificent Colored lllustrations Many of the pictures in this hook represent scenes for removed from the trodden path of the views of the jungle, of strange na- tives residing within the b the Zone, quite unknown outside of their own narrow world because of in reaching them. the difficulty These pictures are rare found only in this volume. beautiful large colored plates in the murder of her husband, Rear Admir. I+ b S L g T: al Joseph G. Eaton, to recount the 4+ AIMS TO CONTROL RAIN result of his analysis of the organs | 4 AND FROST. * resulting from the body of Admiral | =0 * Eaton. Dist:ict Attorney Kartzmann |+ Cambridge, Mass,, Oct. 2L.— <& asserted that Professor Whitney |+ To harness the raindrops and found fiftcen graing of white arsenic |% drive them to and fro at the in the adiniral's stomach. Frbocle and ogll of mans forban 4 Professor \Vhitney testifled that the :{ m‘t "2;8 fogabanis Bnd o T vital organs of the admiral's body + :fii rampage are some of the s+ Were ‘“permeated” .with arsemic. He 4 few ‘tasks that Alexander G. + found a total of 166.67 grains of tha 4 McAdie, recently appointed < poison. < <% professor of meteorology at < In the opiaicn of the witness in- |4 Harvard, has set about to ac- dications weio that the sick man had |4 complish. * received poicor six hours before he |4 3 + died. o Aokt bk dk b b Dk NATIONAL BANK IS CLOSED Lowell (Mass.) Institution With $3, 000,000’ Deposits Shuts Down. Lowell, Mass., Oct."21.—The Trad- ers’ National bank of this city was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency. The Traders’ National bank was organized in 1892. According to the last report the capital stock was $200, 000, surplus §$70,000 and deposits $3,- 031,000. - President Nelson issued a state- ment that the closing of the bank is due to a combination of circum- stances. The suspension of the Atlaa- tic National bank of Providence, R. I, and later the closing of the First-Sec- ond National bank.of Pittsburg had a derious _effect -on the financial condi- tion of a number of firms and corpora- tions previously well rated, whose notes were held by the bank. Professor Whitroy said that death Wwas not caus:d by arsenic in the form to be found in the paris green kept in the Eaton home. : On cross-examination Professor Whitney *admitted that the presence of a large quantity of arsemic in A Derson’s stomach led to the presump- tlon that it was self-administered, be- cause It was so easily detected. Declared Husband insane. A letter written by Mrs. Eaton to Professor. Whitney in 1909, whfe the chemist was examining the diges- tive organs of an adopted child of the Eatons, who had died suddenly, was introduced. The writer said in part: “Will -you kindly inform me how much longer it will be before you can state exactly what my dear little, healthy, strong child died from? I am here alone in this isolated place Wwith my husband, Admiral J. G. Eaton whom 1 know to be a dangerous, in- sane man. “Now please search for the foreign volsons, as he has talked to me free- Mrs. John D. Rockefeller IIl, Cleveland, O., Oct. 21.—At Forest Hill, the home of John D. Rocketeller, it was stated that while the condi- tlon of Mrs. Rockefeller had caused en indefinite postponement of the Rockefellers leaving here her con- dition was not serious. She was suf- feritg from a cold contracted two weeks ago, Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- clalist writes: “I am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. L have been prescribing the D.D.L. remedy for years' It will take away the itch the instant you apply it. In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D, will do for you that we will be glad tu let you have a $1 bottle on our guar- antee ‘h.l{n:l" will Cost Little Accomplish Much . =—D0— PIONEER WANT ADS t this less you that f."u“‘:.:‘“..?{ " [Ome-hait cent & word-cash with copy Phone 3i “BARKER'S DRUG STORE 217-3rd Bt. book are reproduced in splendid full . pages from water-color studies made by E. J. Read, the well-known artist, who spent many months in the study of Canal scenes. No book of similar character con- tains such a wealth of magnificent color. More Than 600 [llustrations including full pages in natural colorings _have paid tribute to it tourist— orders of By Willis and are The InPicturéand Proce U.Abbot laid with stippled color ‘ra Cut. - We‘ll Worth $4 asa ModernWork of Art Given to Newspaper Rende‘r‘u"fhroixghout the Country at the Mere Cost of Distribution. All that we can say of this book—all the words of praisc from clamations of delight from callers who see this book for the fi dpr qrdinhry conditions; but on aceount of its timely edu €SSAry expenses. Full of Heart Interest It has been said that Willis, J. Ab- bot, the author of this book, “writes ~ for the people.” In this intsance he went into the Canal Zone to learn all there is to know about it and did not return until his task was fully completed. Columbus searched for a natural waterway of the Pacific Ocean, he brings his readers up throughh the centuries of revolution and warfare, and on through to the realization of the greatest achievement of this day and age. story, filled to the full with local color and human interest—a story that will live as long as the great Canal ijtself. The Above is a Gniatly Reduced lllustration of the Big Volume ‘The exact sixe is 9x12, more than double the usual size. of a novel. It contains more than 400 large pages, printed from new, clear type, on special highly finished paper, bound in tropical red vellum cloth, stamped in gold and in- panel showing the famous Cule- ¥ See Certificate On : Another "Pdge With Terms, Prices for the Two Stytes of Bo I Will Buy 7-ft Jack Pine Posts Delivered to me at Bemidji on car lots at other towns. and see me. I. P. BATCHELDER these columns) and the expense amount of which covers’the items of the cost of packing, ex- pleased readers who got their copies—all the ex- rst time—uone can describe its rare beauty. Artists ; poets have gone into reptures over it: critics are delighted with its charms. Yet none can do it justice. Words are indeed weak when called upon to set forth the magnificance of this artistic: creation. 0ks, and Mail Qrgl,erl!nqt__ructlon; ok Call Bemidji, Minn. The Story From the time when It is'a most inspiring