davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
SHERIFF DECLARES PRESENT MI.
LITIA FORCE AT zIEGLER
is INSUFFICIENT.
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY WATER MAINS
srHIRTY-FlvE STICKS OF DYNA
MITE LIGHTED, BUT FUSE
FAILED TO WORK.

= n u 2
Ziegler, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Sheriff Stein
of Benton has appealed to Governor
Yates to send two more companies of
militia to Ziegler. Is the request is
granted Company of Vandalia and
Company X of Cairo will be the com
panies to respond. Sheriff Stein sent
the request by letter and pointed out
to the governor that the eighty-five
soldiers now at Ziegler we're working
thirteen hours each night, that every
man in the two companies was on duty
and that the strain was beginning to
tell, hence the need of more men to
guard the besieged town. Captain
Satterfeld of Company F, Mount Yer.
non. said that he hoped the governor
would comply with the request, as
more men were needed.
An effort has apparently been made
to blow up the water mains leading
from the pumping station to the town
Of Ziegler. About half way between
the Dyle blockhouse and the pumping
station Private Martin Thompson re.
ports having found thirty-f1ve sticks
Of dynamite lying on the ground imme.
diately over the water main. A fuse
had been attached and burned up and
exploded one cap, but it is believed
by Thompson that the rain prevented
the explosion and thus saved the plant.
The dynamite sticks found were not
of the make used in the mines for
blasting. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
TWO TOWNS
THROWN OUT
Northern League Will Con-
sist of Eight Clubs The
Coming Year.

A meeting of magnates Of the
Northern Baseball league will be
held in the near future for the
purpose of outlining plans for
next season. It will probably
be held the first of the year at
Grand Forks, when officers will
also be elected. .<
The most important question
to be discussed will be that re-
garding the number of teams for
next season. At present there
are only four cities represented
Duluth, Winnipeg, Fargo and
Grand Forks, Superior and
Crookston were both thrown out
at the fall meeting. Two new
cities will be admitted to take the
place Of those barred and in all
likelihood four new teams Will be
added, making an eight club
league. The general sentiment
is in favor Of having eight teams
next year if desirable cities can
be induced to Join.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06

ment to act directly Is far greater than
In the case Of labor, because great cor
porations can become such only by en-
gaging in Interstate commerce, and in
terstate commerce is peculiarly the
field Of the general government. It
is an absurdity to expect to eliminate
the abuses In great corporations by
state action. It is difficult to be pa
tent with an argument that such mat
ters should be left to the states, be
cause more than one state pursues the
policy Of creating on easy terms cor
porations which are never operated
within that state at all, but In other
states whose laws they ignore. The
national government alone can deal
adequately with these great corpora
tions. To try to deal with them in an
1ntemperate, destructive or demagogic
spirit would in all probability mean
that nothing whatever would be ac-z
complished and with absolute certain
W that If anything were accomplish
ed it would be Of a harmful nature.
The American people need to continue
to show the very qualities that they
have shown-that is, moderation, good
sense, the earnest desire to avoid do
ing any damage and yet the quiet de
termination to proceed, step by step,
without halt and without hurry, in
eliminating or at least in minimizing
whatever Of mischief or Of evil there
Is to interstate commerce in the con-
duct Of great corporations. They are
acting in no spirit Of hostility to
wealth, either. individual or corporate.
They are not against the rich man any
more than against the poor man. On
the contrary, they are friendly alike
toward rich man and toward poor man,
provided only that each acts in spirit
Of Justice and decency toward his fel-
lows. Great corporations are neces-
sary, and only men Of great and singu-
lar mental power can manage such
corporations successfully, and such
men must have great rewards. But
these corporations should be managed
with due regard to the interest Of the
public as a whole. Where this can be
done under the present laws it must
be done. Where these laws come short
others should be enacted to supple
ment them.
Yet we must never forget the de-
termining factor in every kind of work,
Of head or hand, must be the mans
own good sense, courage and kindH-
ness. More important than any legis-
lation is the gradual growth Of a feel.
ing Of responsibility and forbearance
among capitalists and wageworkers
alike-a feeling Of respect on the part
Of each man for the rights Of others,
feeling Of broad community of inter-
est, not merely Of capitalists among
themselves and Of wageworkers among
themselves, but Of capitalists and
swageworkers in their relations to each
ether and Of both In tLeir relations to
their fellows who with them make up
the body polite. There are many cap
tains Of industry, many labor leaders,
who realize this. A recent speech by
the president of one Of our great rail-
road systems to the employees Of that
system contains sound common sense.
1t runs in part as follows:
1T is my belief we can bett
Continued on third page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

~
Adeline Sergeant, the novelist, died
At Boulnemouth, Eng, Monday after a
long and painful illness. She was born
in 1851.
Eight hundred members of the New
York Cab Drivers union have voted
not to strike, but to accept an offer of
81 day and one day off in twelve.
The adjourned meeting of the North
ern Securities company, which was to
have been held in Hoboken, N. j., Mon
day. was put over until Monday of
next week.
Rev. G. p. Dorset, pioneer Episcopal
minister of the Northwest, died at La
Crosse, Wis, Monday, aged seventy
years. He was ordained fifty years
ago and had been rector of various
churches in Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
MANY WOLVES
AT BIG FORK
Joe Rauscher, Settler at Rip.
pie, Says Deer are Pur-
sued Into Town.

!. e u - 3 s. !.
Joe Rauscher, a settler on the
Big Fork who lives at Ripple. ar.
rived in the city yesterday. Mr..
Rauscher says that wolves are
very numerous in that locality
and that the reports of their at
tacks upon big game are in the
main true. He says that deer
are chased into the limits of the
town almost every night but dur
ing the day the animals stay in
the deep swamps in that vicinity.
The settlers on the Big Fork,
says Mr.. Rauscher, do not pay
any attention to the visits Of the
fierce animals, as all are accus-
toned to them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
WOOdmen Will Dance.

The farewell party to be given
tomorrow night by the Modern
Woodmen lodge of this city in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Smith, who will depart in the
near future for Virginia, will be
one of the most elaborate func-
tions ever given in the city, as all
arrangements for a thoroughly
good time have been made. The
small admission price Of 25 cents
will be charged in order to pay a
part of the expenses incurred,
and for this amount the dance
and supper will be given. All
Woodmen, whether members of
the lodge or not, and all those
eligible to membership in the
order, are invited to be present.
The Bemidji orchestra will fur
niSh music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
ESSler Broke Arm:

John F.. Essler, the popular
agent in this city for the Mime
apolis Brewing company, last
night sustained a broken arm
while unloading a carload of keg
beer at the company's cold stor-
age plant in this city. Mr.. Essler
was assisting the drayman in the
absence of the regular employ
who does the unloading of cars
when one of the kegs slipped and
fell upon his arm, breaking it
near the wrist. The arm was set
and he is getting along very sat.
isfactorily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06

Mr.. A. R. Kane, a prominent
druggist of Baxter Springs,
Kansas, says: '.Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are,
in my judgement, the most su-
perior preparation of'anJ thing in
use today for constipation. They
are surs in action and with no ten
dency to nauseate or grippe. For
sale by Barkers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06

Pastor of the Baptist Church at
Crookston, arrived in the city at
noon today and will be heard at
the Baptist Church this evening.
Mr.. Peterson is an able man, a
good speaker and very plea
SAINT gentleman to meet. He will
have charge of the special SER
vices at the Baptist church for
some days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06

as follows: Kratke, one years i'm.
prisonment and $1,000 fine and costs;
Ray and OMAHA six months imprison.
ment and $500 fine and costs each;
Kofsky three months and $500 fine
and costs.
These men were election officials in
Precinct of Ward 5 at the late cleo.
ton and were accused of disregarding,
the courts injunction order. The prin-'
cipal charge against them was that of
permitting repeating. Carl Wilson,
election clerk in the same precinct,
was found not guilty of contempt.
The court denied an application for
release of the convicted men on bail
pending an appeal to the federal court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
Robber Holds Up Operator.

Little Falls, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Night
Operator Fuller of the Northern Pacific
depot at this place was held up by
man whom he found in the ticket office
upon his return from fixing the fire in
the basement. Although the operator
and his companion, small boy. were
facing the muZZle of revolver they
managed to get to the door and give
the alarm, but the burglar secured Sc
and got away before they returned
wifi, holm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
Will Visit at joplin.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Miles leave
tonight for Joplin, Mo-, where
they will be the guests of Mrs.
Miles brother. j. B. McCul-
lcugh, for the next six weeks.
Mr.. Miles has been in ill health
for some time past and will take
the vacation from his business
cares in Bemidji il to recuperate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
Speak for itp' she cried to doggie,
For she knew in her little heart,
That German Syrup homes great treasure,
Could health and joy impart

QThe greatest tonic on earth is good
nights rest. Restless nights aud the ter
rible exhaustion of hacking cough are
dread dangers of the poor consumptve.
qBut why this fear of the night when a
few doses of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from cough or night sweat1 Free ex.
pectoration in the morning is made cer.
tain by taking German Syrup.
Owe know by the experience of over
thirty-fve years that one 75-cent bottle Of
German Syrup will speedily relieve or
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or
lung troubles-and that, even in bad
cases of consumption, one large bottle Of
German Syrup will work wonders. :.
qTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-06
HELD GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
oUARTETTE OF DENVER ELEc.
TloN OFFICIALS SENTENCED
TO TERMS IN JAIL.

Denver, Dec. Crank ]. Kratke,
city license inspector; Joseph Ray,
Edward OMAHA and Charles Kofsky
have been adjudged guilty of contempt.
by the state supreme court and were
sentenced to Jail The sentences are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
GOVERNOR WELLS WELCOME
Is Most Enthusiastically Cheered
In Rousing Opening Speech,

Governor Wells delivered the opening
speech, In the following language. and
was cheered TO the echo.
1T is gratifying TO note this tremen-
dous outpourlng OF Republlcanism. II
presages the victory which We Will have
and which we have a right TO have IN
November It Is 80 easy to be right
and be a Republican--lt is so hard to
be wrong and be Democrat Pros
perity makes Republicans and Repub-
leans make prosperity Upon every
important issue before the American
people we have beaten the Democrats
out OF their boots The tariff Is no
longer an issue between the parties. In
fact the Democratic candidate for the
presidency, IN his conservatism out
Roosevelts Roosevelt and out Fair
banks Fairbanks Our friends the en-
envy have very little TO say on the
trust question, either, because they
know the Republican armor Is lnvul-
nerable to any attack they may make
upon H. They know that they have
not, and will not and cannot and dare
not. take a more advanced position on
this question than has the Republican
administration now IN power They
can only whisper the word expansion
because they lost their voices shreklne
about Il four years ago. and their
voices were not the only things they
lost-they lost the election.
so that now. driven to the wall, and
beaten out OF their boots, their only re-
course Is TO cry mlltarlsm, imperial
Ism. despotlsm Rooseveltism They
forget that they raised this same cry
against Lincoln and Grant and Nc
Klnley. and that each and an, includ-
ing our present president were armed
so strong In honesty that they passed
II by as the idle wind which they re-
spect not
THE American people have no fears
Of Rooseyelt's mllitarism-they have no
doubts OF his SPLENDID manhood and
his marvellous ability to administer the
affairs Of this great government.
And now q word as to our next vice
president. He Is the ablest exponent
Of the Republican doctrine In all Amer
lea His speeches are the food which
give us the strength Tor victory. His /
words cheer the Republican heart and
exalt the Republican soul. When be
was nominated We Of the west swung
our hats In the air and shouted for iov
Tor we know that our ticket was inyIn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
TRIALS or OFFICIALS.
What Some of the Officers Have
10 Undergo DaiIN.

Is this the office Of the secretary OF
the state Fair2 What's that. he Ii not
IN! Well, please send a messenger out
on the grounds TO hunt fop him and tell
him TO iind MIS- Taylor and tell her To
come home al once as her baby is cry.
ing simply awful
The above IL a sample Of what falls
TO the lot OF Mr. Bateman sixteen hours
a day down IN the fair grounds. This
actually happened last evening and rs
only an Incident During the few min
utes the News representative has had
occasion To enter the secretary's office
he has heard individuals endcayor to
borrow a spade from the secretary,
tell that long-sunering individual just
what they thought Of him because the
hanging committee had skied picture.
demanded IN loud tone Of voice for a
new get Of Judges In the horse depart.
ment, wanted 10 know whether II was
going 10 rain tomorrow, whether Il was
true that Dr. Carver used shotgun
instead Of a rifle whether Cutler was
going TO be elected: why President Me.
Donald Qid not get a uniformed groom
to match his swell rig. whether the
seedless apple had a core TO H. would
Mr.. Bateman please telephone the but
cher for another quarter OF beef for
the restaurant and while he was about
IL order a bushel Of potatoes why the
three eNpurgated words) didn't he
send some ticket takers down to the
stadium, why had the judges given
Mrs Blank first prize when she didn't
know a needle from "a torpedo boat, and
q thousand-and-one other questions
more or less eXasperating, fired IN from
all sides an day long by squad Of HUI
man eating guns q short range
While Mr. Bateman has 10 bear the
brunt OF the fool questions there are
others President Mcdonald can jump
into his yellow wheeled rig aud escape.
so can director Joseph a. silver. but
Messra Streeper, ct al. IN the office
have TO sit there and take their nedl-
zine like little martyrs until the aver.
age individual comes TO the conclusion
hat one and all the officials Of the D.
& M Society earn their salaries
several times over and are IN addition
Eligible fora slice Of iheCarncgie hero
'und, ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
UTAH AND EDUCATION.
Has Greater Per Centage of School
Population Than Any Other State

Congressman Smith was the neAt
speaker lie delivered strong party
speech and as q preface spoke IN most
glowing terms OF Utlh's love for edu-
cation he was applauded 10 the echo.
Upon this subject he said;
/ could not we'll deny myself this OPP
rortunlty of apcakng q few minutes 10
this immense audience in the State OF
Utah. Others may praise you for one
thing aud Tor another but 10 my mind
the highest compliment that can truth
fully be- paid 90 the people Of Utah is
the simpla truth that you have en-
rolled in your public schools a larger
percentage OF your whole population
than In any state or territory. There Is
no empire, no Kingdom. no province
iu the world exceut the province OF
Manitoba, British Amcrca. that makes
the showing Utah does With this
knowledge fresh IN my mind / cannot
doubt the result Of the election In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
DoLLlvER AND PIONEERS
Ioked Congressman Smith About
Being AZ Council Bluffs
With Them.

Senator ], =, Dolliyer followed Judge
Smith In speech which dealt largely
with the personal qualities OF President
Roosevelt and Judge Parker IL was
full OF happy passages that kept the
audience In roar Of laughter, aud was
interrupted by many good paturod re,
marks from various parts Of the floor
lie said IN part Ladies and gentle.
men. Il gives me great pleasure TO have
The privilege Of attending this political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
A Great Republican Demonstration.
0oha'ors Fairbanks and Dover
"s'come at Large Gathering The
Stirring Speeches Which Heartily AppIauded.

chile, ana that victory was made easy
We have our beloved vice president
mere today He viii speak To ms now.
] have the honor to present our next
wee president Hon. Charles W. Fair.
banks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
Rows and Girls Capture Agricultural
Park aad Have Most Clio
rlOas Time.
TOMORROW SEES THE CLOSING
when Twcny.Seyeuth Exhibition Will
Wind Up in a Blaze of Glory
And COuicttc Battle.
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM

|. Q a. m.-Opening OF grounds
/ for the last day.
n q, m,-Midway shows,
/ 1880 % m.--Free performances
I. OF sensational features especial
/ IS engaged for tho exposition.
p. m-Best race program Of
i the week for purses aggregating
\ 1850.
! st intervals throughout the
\ afternoon and evening win be
/. presented the famous diving
I horses Austin Sisters Thrilling
high dive, Phil d. Greene Globe
act. Dr. Carver, fancy shooting
etc.
10 p. m.--Electric fountain and
grand confetti battle by every
body
Yesterdays attendance was
. over 1900, making a total since
the opening day Of 2h5OO.
: Indications arc that today's
paid admissions by children and
adults win reach 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
sOME SWELL TURNOUTs.

lost child 70 mar the day.
SOME SWELL TURNoUTs.
Interest this morning conferred I'm the
parade OF driving and riding ro0dstars
and ponies While there were some
wen known turnouts Of this city MISE
Ing, nevertheless there was good
show Of horHeAesh. The feature of the
Judging was the fact that the men who
passed on the merits Of the animals
were strangers In this city and did not
know q single man or lady who com.
peted Tho Judges were Charles
Butcher Of Dillon Mont. r. c. Erwin
Of Cheyenne. Wyo, and Californian
named James sullivan.
AZ the conclusion Of the parade 10.
seph a. Silver WAS awarded the blue
ribbon for the best coach or carriage
team. The other awards were.
Best matched team Shetland ponies
John r. Winder.
Best gentlemans fancy single driver
C. O, Chrlsman, Woods Cross
Best pair Trinidad ponies, Dr. Daniel
lie May special mention.
Best gontleman's roadster team. w.
v Rice.
Best single Morse driven by lady
Mrs, O.. w. Shores.
Rest gated saddle horse. gcntle-
mans Fergus Ferguson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
IN CONCLUSION

/ want my friends. IN conclusion, 10
ask you. or before / conclude ] wish
to suggest that YOU have a rare treat
before YOU AS ! leave your platform
there viii be- upon II my beloved col
league, Jonathan =. Deliver Allow me
IN conclusion TO bring and place at your
feet my most grateful appreciation, la
dies and gentlemen, for your more than
generous hospitality Years will come
and years win go. and | shall forever
and forever remember your kindly
greeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

up to a late hour this afternoon there
was not an accident any worse than =
lost child TO mar the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

nj vou marry tina first girl you pro-
Wv ,.sS 10 z Probably not Sometimes
~ dat way with want Advertising
w., have 10 try Il again. But rs
soV ,urs as oourtshp in the end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE

In 1895, after several years of Demo-
cratic administration ! went TO Europe
TO study the commercial conditions
there. In Manchester, that great thriv-
ing beehive Of British industry. dis
covered a large factory several stories
high, and hundreds Of men and women
Engaged there, I discovered several
wagon loads OF WOODEN goods which hud
ben manufa ctured IN that factory and
which were being shipped out of the
country / asked the gentleman that
WAS with me the destination OF the con
alignment thought ! understood, but
| wished 10 know definitely about A.
and he told me confirming my previous
oplnlon) that the goods We're 20 be
shipped 20 the United states I said
to myself There Is something wrong
about this When left my own coun-
try there were thousands OF my coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

Continued on page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

IcontInued on pogc 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
REPUBLICAN POLICIES.

There is one thing about Republican
pollcles always liked and that Is that
eney 90 NOT change with the changing
Seasons they do not change with each
lour years but they continue the same
through the years that lle before us.
Ine policies for which Theodore Roose.
Velt stands before the American people
are the policies for which our great
leader Abraham Lincoln stood They
nave been ylndicated by the march of
events, All that Is greatest and most
splendid IN our national history since
1850 has been achieved through tho
virtue Of Republican policies and The
wisdom and courage OF the Republican
party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

Unless you own a little ground In this
city you lack something OF the full
stature Of citizenship, Il WON'T re.
qure a great deal Of money 10 begin
Just watch the real estate ads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
ELDER ARNOLD scHULTHEss,

first counselor ln the presidency OF the
Liberty Stake al Zion. said, thai
ts organization. the work bad
been LETT TO The counse'ors, ne
There were eight wards n the stake.
with % Mormon" population of be-
tween 5000 and G0OO lie had been
struck with the difference between his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-08
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN,
CHAPTER K
Mystery of Agatha Webb," 'LOs

.sg