Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 3

FRIDAY, APEIL 3, 1914, . MESSAGES MAKE ONEPOINT CLEAR News From Torréon Is That Fighting Continnes. BELIEVE VICTORY NEAR Rebe!l Officers at Chihuahua Say Villa Has Captured Most of the Strategic Points, but Strong Resistance Is Be- ing Made by Defenders. e ek oo L3 Juarez, Mex., April 3.—Out of the maze of reports concern- ing the activities of General Francisco Villa at Torreon the assumption was drawn that fighting continned. This was based on a telegram from Villa to General Carranza. Interest here also centered on the reported movements of reinforcements for the federal troops at Torreon. o ofe oo oo e e b o b b b ok o S T R Juarez, Mex., April 3.—That Tor- reon is already virtually in the pos- session of General Francisco Villa's ‘Constitutionalist forces, but that Villa will not officially announce his vie- tory until he is in absolutely undis- puted control, was -the statement made here by a high official of the ‘Constitutional government. He declares all but two small rem- nants of the federal garrison of Gen- -eral Jose Refugio Velasco, once num- bering more than 8,000, has been dis- persed. He intimated that Villa was withholding the news to carry out a coup which would result in the cap- ‘ture of federal reinforcements rush- ing toward Torreon, and possibly in the capture of Monterey and Saltillo. General Venustiano Carranza and his cabinet had a two-hour talk with ‘General Villa by wire. Later Carran- za’s chief of staff declared Villa had unofficially reported that a remnant «of the federal army was offering un- -expected defense. Two separate fights were raging, the report said, one in a fortified adobe structure on the southwestern edge of Torreon and the other in the Canyon de Hur- ache, the outermost of the original ‘defenses of the city. TROOPS GO TO TORREON Message to Washington Says Rein- forcements Have Reached City. ‘Washington, April 3.—Federal rein- forcements from Saltillo have reached ‘Torreon, according to a telegram to the Mexican embassy here from the Mexican consul at El Paso. The message adds that there seem. ed to be little danger of the city being taken by Villa. The number of fed- eral troops was not given. ON LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE Officers of Fashionable Denver Clubs Under Arrest. Denver. April 3.—All officers, about two dozen, of most of the fashionable and exclusive clubs of Denver have been arrested on warrants based on direct information filed against them by the district attorney office, charging them with the criminal of- fense of serv intoxicating liquors without a licel All were released on §500 bond, excepting the officers of the Denver Country club, whose bonds were fixed at $1,000. This dis- criniination was made because the Denver Country club is located in a district of the city in which the sale of liguor is totally prohibited. GAMBLING H(]USEii'iELD up Masked Men Secure $3,000 in New New Yerk, ve armed who raided the ate poker place, made the up party in ts’ club, a y ed with 1 “Beans" s enter- ged the door- tood the gamb! along the nd then, all .with guns promi- d the ki eper of arched 3,000 CUTED ists Attempt tiempt Line After > hold- A short aped. distance Girl Perforr v York, - Aj ned to use a use she life net, Ella Hackett, nineteen rs old, fell to death while practicing at Barnum & Ba s circus in Madison Square Garden. Read Pioneer wani ais BTt o e e i JOHN BURROUGHS. Aged Naturalist Announces Intention to Visit Egypt. John Burroughs, the naturalist, an- nounced his intention of visiting Egypt and perhaps some of the Eu- ropean countries. Incidentally he said he would be seventy-seven years old Friday. Asked as to how he pro- posed to celebrate the event, he said: “Well, I think I'll eat three square meals and walk five miles. It’s be- cause I've been doing that all my life that I'm able to celebrate my seventy- seventh birthday.” Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, has been with the naturalist at Fort My- ers for some time and the two have made several trips together in South- ern Georgia and Florida. FIFTY THOUSAND COAL MINERS IDLE Nearly as Many More fo Be Laid Off Shortly. Chicago, April "~ -—Nearly 50,000 Ohio bituminous coal miners have been forced into indefinite idleness and 38,000 Pennsylvania miners may be thrown out of employment Friday because of the failure of the recent Chicago conference between the op- erators and officials of the United Mine Workers of America to 1 a new wage agreement to take the place of the one which expired April 1. Pending negotiations for a mnew {agreement thousands of union coal miners in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa will continue at work. German Army Aviator Dead. Munich, Bavaria, April 3.—Lieuten- ant Lankymeyer, a German army avi- ator, was killed and Lieutenant Ruch- ti, whom he carried as a passenger, ‘was seriously injured in an aeroplane accident. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Look years younger! Use Grand mother’s recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know, | The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natur- ial color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abund- {ant. Whenever her hair fell cut or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was {applied with wonderful effect. | But brewing at home is mussy and { out-of-date. Nowdays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair 'Remedy,” you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended up- {on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan- idruff, dr,y, feverish, itchy scalp and {falling hair. | A well-known druggist says it !darkens the hair so naturally and {evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By - morning the “gray hair disappears, and after an- jother application or two, it becomes ’heautifully dark, glossy, soft and ,abundant. e | PAID ADVERTISEMENT ($10 for series) Announcement . T hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the nomination of county commissioner from the third district Ito be voteq on at the primaries to ibe held in June. I have been a resi- |dent of this district for the past |sixteen years and if elected will serve :the district and county to the best rof my ability. LOUIS TEGNER, \ Pinewood, Minn:, ; Town of Buzzle. ’ z, Dofflcfiv. GENERAL PAGET 18 GUESTIONED Asquith Summons]rishCom- mander to London. STATEMENT TO COMMONS British Home Secretary Tells Parlia: ment That Army Officers Whose Homes Are in Ulster Were Given Permission to Withdraw From the Service. London, April ®.—The first act of Premier Asquith in his new capacity as secretary of state for war was to clear up the mystery surrounding the instructions given by the war office to General Sir Arthur Paget, commander- in-chief in Ireland. Sir Arthur was summoned to Lon- don to give his chief a personal ac- count of the orders he had received and issued and as a result of the con- ference Reginald McKenna, the home secretary, who is acting as leader of the house, was able to inform the com- mons that: “The only question General Paget put or intended to put to the com- manding officers in Ireland was wheth- er they were ready to put their duty before any other considerations. It was not his intention that this or any such question should be put by the general officers to their subordinates. “General Paget informed the gen- eral officers of the promise given by the secretary for war to officers whose homes were in Ulster to permit them to withdraw temporarily from their regiments in-the event of operations becoming necessary in Ulster, and he requested the general officers to find out immediately the number of officers who would withdraw on this account. “The Irish commander-in-chief was asked if any officer who could not claim this exemption would be al- lowed to resign and replied that the result of any refusal to do their duty could only mean their dismissal from the army.” Sardines have appeared within the last two years in the Sea of Galilee and a packing house will be estab- lished on its shore., Read Pioneer want aas A WORD WITH WOMEN Valuable Advice for Bemidji Readers Many a woman endures with noble patience ‘the daily misery of back- ache, pains about. the hips blue, ner- vous spells, dizziness ana urinary dis- orders, hopeless of Telief Décause she doesn’t know what is the matter. It is not true that every pain in the back or hips is trouble “peculiar to the sex.” Often when the kidneys get congested® and inflamed, such aches and pains follow. You can tell it is kidney trouble if the secretions are dark colored, con- tain sediment; the passages are too frequent or scanty. Then help the weakened kidneys. Don’t expect them to get well alone. Doan’s Kidney Pills have won the praise of thousands of women. They are endorsed at home—Read this Be- midji woman’s convincing statement: Mrs. M. Sullivan, 1015 Bemidji Bemidji, Minn., says: “I cannot give Doan’s Kidney Pills more praise than their merit deserves. I have |taken them off and on as meeded during the past several years and they have always proven a good kid- ney: and backache remedy. It is a pleasure for me to make the merit of this remedy known.”. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Sullivan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Decision in Suit Against the Union Pacific. New York, April 3.—Supreme Court Justicee Greenbaum denied the peti- tion of the Equitable Life Assurance: society for an injunction to restrain the Union Pacific Railroad company from distributing as a special dividend to holders of common stocks $80,000, 000 in cash and stock of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The Equitable sued to restrain the railroad company on the ground that|_ the holders ofpreferred stock in the Union Pacific were entitled to share in the dividend or else have the $80,- 000,000 regarded as an asset and held by the road. Six Hundred Loggers Strike. Seattle, April 3.—Six hundred log-| ging camp employes in the Gray's Harbor country, members of the In- ternational Timber Workers’ union, are on strike for restoration of wages paid last fall, which were 50 cents a day higher than the wages paid re- cently. ALARM FOR KING GUSTAVE| | = _ Shirts That Are bulletin igsued by the court physicians Qut nght says: “Although the health of the king v has -improved during the past week, iand although there is no ground for uneasiness, the royal physicians have recommended his majesty to consult Professor Wilhelm Fleiner, the spe- cialist for internal diseases, of Heid- elberg, Germany, as there are indica- tions of a return of the stomach tr Condition of Swedish Ruler's Health : . Causes Anxiety, Stockholm, Sweden, April 3.—The condition “of health of King Gustave continues to cause general anxiety. A ble from which he has been suff. ‘% a!szl‘;g‘;‘lgr:aumyl; xle:;':"lq ing.” ] -s ¥ hx_len_gth: fabric fine French. naval authorities have de- | cideg to return to steam instead of oil for motive power in their largest submarines. e Maggie Teyte thinks of Great Northern Service Many other well known world fravelers have® praised the perfection of service on Great Northern trains. You too will enjoy travel via the Great Northern Railway from your city to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago Grand Opera Will be at the Auditorium, St. Paul, April 20, 21, 22, 23, 1914, with a number of world famous artists including Maggie Teyte. Arrange to hear them. Secure railroad tickets ax ton from W. W. Lioyd Tel. 38 H. A. NOBLE, General Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL, -MINN. Panama-Pacific-International Exxposition, San Francisco, 1915 | = Are You Prepared? Spring work will soon begin and in order that you may be ready and do your work as quickly as possible you should get new parts for the worn and broken ones on all your machinery. Our line of Farm Implements is complete and below we quote you our best prices on a few that you will soon need. 10-16 in. Economy disc harrow with tongue and truck The same machine, but with 18-in. discs......... 12-hole Ideal double disc grain drill ... 12-hole Monitor single disc grain drill 12-hole Victor single disc grain drill. Extra heavy steel frame 60-peg tooth lever harrow.......... 16-spring tooth harrqw .................... 60-bushel low down Litchfield the farm ..... ..$ 2750 29.50 75.00 ... 65.00 ... 60.00 11.50 16.50 manure spreader; best money maker on L e AT e SRR b 5L ) 14-inch Oliver general purpose plow, with double end cutter and double strapped beam—This is an excellent all around plow... 14-inch Western Queen breaker with extra share and coulter: 16-inch, same as above 16.00 19.00 21.00 Call and look the line over before‘purchasing | C. E.BATTLES “Home of Go Bemidji, od Hardware” - Minn.