davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-11
Cribbage Players.
Look at our locals. There will be
something doing in cribbage soon.
Rooms Wanted.

All available rooms in the city
will be needed for entertaining the
Elks June $4,000. Any one having
rooms to rent for this purpose will
kindly notify Ell. Jerrard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-11
Watterson Is Bryan,s oues4.

Lincoln, Neb., June 11.-Colonel
Watterson of Louisville has arrived
here and is the guest Of w. J. Bryan
at Fairview. Colonel Watterson ad.
United that various matters of Dem.
oeratic interest would be discussed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

W. H. wye, the logger, went to
Kelliher last night.
Sale of Millinery at Mrs. Henri.
onnets this week and next.
Vina Burke of Akeley was regis.
tered at the Markham last evening.
T. ]. Miller of tins city returned
last evening from short business trip
to St. Paul.
Deputy Sheriff Arne SoIberg went
to Kelliher last night to spend a few
days on his farm near that point.
The Blackjack Employment
company sent eight men to the Deal
Cedar company at Redby this after
noon.
Furnished rooms and first class
table board. Mrs. George D. White.
SIS Minnesota avenue Cover Model
Bakery). .
Mine Host, Jeleson of Blackjack
was business visitor in the city
yesterday returning home on the
evening train.
G. H. Barlow came in from Grand
Forks Yesterday noon and will enjoy
few weeks at the Barlow cottage at
Grand Forks Bay.
A. S. Haluptzock returned last
night to Blackjack and from there
will 60 on tonight to Big Falls,
where he owns store.
Carl Johnson and Knute Beck
returned to their home at Thief
River Falls yesterday afternoon,
after short visit in this city.
Miss Donna Lycan, daughter of
F. S. Lycan of this city, returned
last evening from Minneapolis where
she has been attending the State
University during the last year.
The Anderson & Johnsnn Employ
ment company yesterday afternoon
sent ten men to Great Falls, Mon
tana, to work as bridge builders for
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany.
R. E. Rossing, who owns claim
near Big Falls, came in yesterday
afternoon from the United States
land office at Cass Lake and returned
on the evening train to his home at
Big Falls.
M. B. Wheeler and Ben Erickson
of this city went to Littlefork last
night where they will attempt to Sc
cure the contract for the building of
the new school house which is to be
erected at that place.
The Ladies of the Methodist
church will serve a hot dinner at
their stand opposite the Roller
Skating Rink Thursday and Friday,
June Is and 10. Lunch will also
be served in the evening.
Thomas Dalton, brother of J. T.
Dalton of this city, came over from
his home at Cass Lake yesterday
afternoonand spent last evening here.
Toni is now conducting the Hotel
Tedford at Cass Lake, and is doing
very we'll.
w. H. Stra chan, superintendent
of the M. & l., passed through the
city last night in his private car,
IN ~ xx,hI Nh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-11
Malcolm.
June s..

uHe }.
.. Sirin went to Carmel Friday,
returning Saturday.
S. Knutson is putting an addi-
ton on his house which he built
last summer.
B. F. Elsey, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is again able to
be out.
School began yesterday in the
house belonging to Mr.. William
Warren
A. dance was given Saturday
evening at the home of Nels
Hendrickson.
G. Rantanen and little daughter
Irene went to Carmel Sunday.
Ralph Sphinx spent day in
Grygla the first Of this week.
Matt Jokela transacted business
in Carmel Friday and Saturday.
w. H. Browning, who represents
the Winston, Harper & Fisher COM
pany of Minneapolis, went to that
city this morning.
J. A. Wennerdahl, an attorney of
Minneapolis, returned home this
morning after enjoying a few days
outing in this city.
| G. F. Ross, of the firm of Ross &
Ross, returned this morning from
Rainier, where he has been looking
after the interest of his firm.
| Miss Tinnie Pendergast came in
this morning from Loman, near
where she is living on claim, and
is visiting at the home of Mrs. ]. 2.
Young in this city.
4 A meeting Of the M. B. A. lodge
will be held this evening in the Odd
]. Fellows hall. There will be inita'
i ton and social entertainment. All
members are requested to be present
Additional local matter will be fount
Ion fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-11
) PROFESSIONAL
G a r D s
MRS. BEERE, Dermatologist

Manicuring, Shampooing, Scien-
tific Massage and Scalp Treat
ments. Moles, Warts and Super
fuous Hair removed by electricity
Phone 40 Schroeder Bldg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-11
Ole PIONEER

Only 4Oc per Month
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-11
PuposKIy..

T uI1C ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
F.. Bestul of Aida spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Berkey. Mr.. Olson is member
of the firm of Berkey & Olson and
came up to inspect the work being
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
BerIin's Drink Percentage.

y German physician, DR.. Hirsch-
fed, has been computing the guam
tity Of alcoholic drink consumed in
Berlin. Berlin possessed three years
ago 1882 drinking shops-one for
610 inhabitants--in addition to 3O1
where wine only is sold. During the
period the Berliners consumed 49,
939,532 liters of beer, 24,704.525
liters of brandy, and 19.956.O62 liters
Of wine. This amounts to an average
annual consumption per head OF pop
ulation OF 236A liters of alcoholic
drink, at a cost of 100 marl1s-a
mark being one shilling. As the aver
age income of the Berliners, includ-
ing women and children is about 6S3
marks, it may be said that the Ber-
liner spends seventh part of his
income in intoxicating drinks.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

State the FIVE Republican judges
upheld its constitutionality. Will,
three Democratic judges decided to
the contrary. BY It's enforcement by
a Republican president some of the
trusts have been whipped into sub
lection, while prosecutions under
that, the Elkins law and the Hepburn
law Cloth of whlHh are Republican
measures) are pending agatnstmany
Others.
But pray. when did Mr. Bryan grow
so inimcal to trusts? In 1896 he
frantically and lovingly embraced the
great silver trusts that contributed
nearly $500 900 TO his campaign So
blind was he that he saw no i'm.
.propriety in degrading the. cgrrency
and compelling every capitalist and
laborer to accept a 50-cent dollar in
payment OF one hundred cents of be-
fore Indebtedness. Such a proposition
of baldfaced robbery was never made
10 the American people. All the
crimes charged TO the Standard OIL
company pale into inslgnlficance When
compared to Il.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

OF the principal farm products was e.
the neighborhood Of 1851, 100000
while in 1907 they had increased q
the enormous value OF nearly 81.
100000. 900. In 1896 we produce
Of gold and silver 500 900: q
1907 we produced st2T192,0OO.
The Panic.
Bur we are reminded that Their,
was a panic in 1897. for which The
Republican party. We are told. was
responsible. We are asked 10 believe
that a tariff under which we had un-
fXamplod prosperity at home and
abroad nearly eleven Years was the
cause OF that panic. Human intelli-
gcnce cannot be thus deceived.
II musi be borne ln mind that in
1907 tn panic was Worldwide. II
affected free trade England even
more than the United states On the
29th day % January. 1905. the forty
workhou-es In Greater London were
filed to overflowing with boarders
and paupors numbering 10000. and
applicatcls for the admission OF
many others were refused. The panic
Of 1907 BIAS been less severe than any
ever experienced IN this country. The
panic iu ths country As attributable
In a measure 10 the same causes
which prevailed abroad. and in add
ton 90 startling disclosures of fraud
and agement OF a number OF
the principal insurance companies
and other great enterprises. corrupt
flnanc.erug in the Alton railway dea'
as praclood by Specializing bankers
IN New York, overspeculat.on, unwar-
ranted extension OF credits and dis
hone, methods in business
The eject of these conditions was
to create suspicion and distrus, I'm the
public mind which destroyed conf
dencc Bankers became alarmed and
refused TO honor checks and the coun-
try was thrown into general confus'
I lom
Bu. the wopst Is over and We have
been rapidly overcoming the trouble
All The banks long since resumed the
payment OF checks and We are march.
lne Onward to a complete recovery
Which can be restarded only by the
election OF William j. Bryan
lr must NOT be forgotten that dur
Ing he panic of 1907, prices did moi
fail. but remained firm; that the ma
tor9l treasury was OVERLOOKING; We
sold abroad largely more than We
bousht, our exports greatly exceed
ug our imports.
Compare this panic to 1898 under
.leyeland The expressed policy ol
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
MARES NEST
ROOSEVELT GIVES OUT THE LET.
TER MADE MYSTERY OF.
Temperance Query Is Met When Ok
lahOma Man TINS on Loeb How
10 OutGlanl Governor.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 6.--At the
suggestion of j. II. Norris, chairman
Of the Republican state committee of
Oklahoma, President Roosevelt made
public letter he had written TO Gov
ernOr Haskell relative to shipments of
whisky into prohibition territory.
Governor Haskell in a recent state
ment mentioned the fact that ne had
such letter from the president, and
int.mated that the writer might not
Ike 10 have It siven publicity.
This aroused interest m prohibition
quarters and there were many inquir-
les from that quarter as 10 the con-
tents of the letter.
Chairman Norris wrote to Secre-
tary Loeb suggesting that the letter
be made pubic in order to CHECK
HasFells grand stand" ds he put It,
Roosevelt TO Haskell.
Mr.. Roosevelt acceded to the re-
quest, and gave out the Haskell let
ter, together with Mr.. Norris note to
Mr.. Loeb.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt wrote to Gov.
Haskell as follows:
"The White House, Washington,
d. C., April 10. 1S0S.-My Dear Gov
ornOr: I have received your letter
ana shall give it careful considera-
ton. The matters, of course. concern
congress primarily and legislation is
now under consideration to decrease
the amount of assistance which VIC
lations Of local prohibition statutes
obtain from the rules necessarily pro-
tecting interstate commerce and the
use OF the mails.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. c. \. Haskell, Governor OF Ok
lahoma."
Norris 10 Loeb.
The following is Chairman Norris
letter TO Secretary Loeb:
Guthrie. Okla, Oct 8, 1905
William Loeb. Jr., Washington, ID. c.:
Gov. Haskell has aroused the Prohi-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
When they think too hard qut coffee at once and
\ Slave TO Coffee.
THIRTY YEARS

Many persons do not realize that
coffee drinking may become power
full. enslav'ng habit
They are not aware that coffee con-
tains a drug-caffeine- which ought
never to be taken into the system ex-
cept for certain diseases and then
only when prescribed by the doctor.
The coffee habit grows on most
users and is more harmful to some
than others. But a drug that acts
upon the heart and nerves In the way
caffeine does, is not without greater
or less harm to all who drink coffee.
For thirty years" writes Wash.
housewife. II have been steady
coffee drinker. | wanted 1t at every
meal.
''But.I would have sick headache
most of the day, and throw up my
food. really suffered awfully. from
coffee, yet thought | never could stop
t.
Then I heard how good Postum
was for such cases. and began to use
IT, At first did not care for Postum.
l felt sleepy and had headache. | soon
found that this was be"ause of the
hold coffee had on me, for in about
three days after / quit coffee and be-
gan 20 use Postum the headache left
me, had no more nervousness and
palpltation. In about week felt
like a new woman.
Il have used Postum three years
and when IT is made according to d.
rections (boiled 8 minutes Iii is as
pleasant as coffee and don't hurt
anyone. ought to know for | was
as bad OF as anyone is likely TO get
rom coffee drinking. Now am
we'll /"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little booklet
'The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

bltionis's OF the entire country by
claiming to have received last winter
from the president a letter advocating
his idea of interstate commerce ship
ments of whisky into prohibition ter
rtory. Haskell insinuates the presi-
dent might not want the letter pub,
lished and he is being bes.eged by
Prohihitionists everywhere TO make
70 public Haskell withholds II. how
ever, fer effect. II the president
would have no objections TO the pub
licat.on Of the letter it might be d
coed plan to release it for publication
in Washington and check Haskell's
grandstand
JOSEPH II. NORRIS,
Chairman state Republicans Com"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
PARTY LEADER SCORES BRYAN
Ideas of Democracy Not Represented
In the Present Fight.

New York, Oct John r. Do,
Passos, leader in the last Demo
cratic campaign, has issued an oper
letter telling why he cannot support
William j. Bryan. Mr.. Dos Passos
chief reason is that Organism and
not Democracy is making the race
this year
He declares he has voted against
Bryan's radical ideas every chance
he has had. and that the candidate
has gained rather than lost in radi-
calism since he last was a candidate
He says Mr.. Bryan sis in favor of
class egislaton-of pitting labor
against capital, of making laws oper-
ating upon capital and excepting
labor"
Mr.. Dos Passos adds: "Mr. Bryan
is in favor Of federal and state gov
.ernments owning the railroads of the
country, AMI engaging in commercial
pursuits. thus taking an important
step toward paternalism. He would
destroy the present national banking
system by introducing through fed
.eral legislation. how and by what de-
tai. he does not say, a system of
guaranteeing deposits. He is in fav-
or of legislation against trusts by
limiting the business of corporations
TO a certain percentage. thus by a
method at once impracticable and
unconstitutional endeavoring to stop
the circulation of commerce.
He is in favor Of depriving the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
TAFT DEFINES
NAME DEMOCRAT"
Introduced by One TO Crowd
al 81. Joseph. Mo.
When Man says ! Am a Democrat II
Does Not Indicate Which Way
He VIII Vote.
WORD rs ONLY HISTORICAL.

Macon. No, Oct. G.--Judge Taft
made three speeches IN Kansas and
thirteen In Missouri Eight OF the
stops In the "Show Me- state were
arranged upon urgent demands from
the towns through which the special
was to have passed without stopping
Throughout the day TAFT hammer
ed away on the necessity for the
voters OF the country to understand
that Democratic tariff revision meant
the destruction OF the market and
prices Of the products of the farm
that the Republican revision meant
the continuation OF the present price,
and prosperity lie told the Missou-
rians about the Bryan proposition
with respect 90 trusts-ihat t-ic Ne
braskan would destroy them by put
ting trust-made articles on the FIRE.
Int and by making a Jaw prohibiting
the trust from manufacturing or ocn-
trolling more than so per cent Of any
article while such a law. Taft he
iie,cd. would be very difficult to en-
act. he predicted that H. enforcement
won'd be most dangerous.
Al Sonih St. JOSEPH Taft was led
into giving his definition OF Demo-
crat. because OF the Introduction he
received 10 a large gathering OF stock
yards employees. by John Donovan
president OF the Stock Exchange az
that place. Douoyan paid Che candl
date this tribute.
II don't want 90 appear before YOU
IN false light am Democrat. but
/ reserve The r'rht TO make friend
OF man OF opposite political party
and | think ne deserves 6. and have
that Kind of a man by my SIDE on,
Who Is IN every way a worthy Amsri-
cin. a man whose history Is known
to you. You saw what W. got here
last year through his Iberalliy when
D. VAS secretary OF war" Having
refersrce 70 the groat military con-
ference that theg had IN 81; Joseph }.
Il am not an Office seeker aud
never have been, aud no Office within
the gift Of this government or state
would I have. " tbs man o. elected.
I promise that u he called upon me
for any special duty. I vii qu.t any
thing have on hand and 60 to him
IN n minute"
To this TAFT replied
"Mr Dorovan says tQat ne IS a
Democrat That Is only a historical
dss. gnntion. 10 does not refer % exist
Ing conditions. because there are 80
many definitions OF what a Democrat
~ and ought 20 b.. t',at when o man
says ne is Democrat q does not In
dicato how be : going 10 vote"
Following the stock yards meeting
TAN addressed the employees OF the
burlington shops. made a speech TO
Thousands at the Un.ou station and
gave a general review Of Republican
Achievements az tn onera which was
packed To tho dCors.
Afterwards the party continued The
trip stopping az many points IN
route here. Taft's speech az Macon
following the lines OF his utteranres
during the day
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

courts of injunctiye and contempt
powers in certain cases, thus on the
most important occasions making
them impotent to AFFORD relief. And.
TO cap the climax. he has succeeded
in persuading some labor organlza-
tions to embark in politics, thus
cruelty destroying their influence and
usefulness as eleemosynary and phil
anthropic factors-and becoming not
the best friend but the worst enemy
OF labor"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cnuse Must BE Removed, SAM,
Way With Dandruff.

Kill the germ that causes dandmf
falling hair and badness, YOU viii
have no more dandrutf, and your hair
must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's
Herplcide not only contains the dand-
rum germ destroyer. but II Is also
a most delightful hair dressing for
regular toilet use No other hair
preparation is on this scientific basis
OF destroying the dandruff germs. II
stops all irritation, keeps the scalr
sweet. pure and wholesome. Remem.
Der that something claimed to be
"just as good" will not do the work
of genuine Herpiclde. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Two sizes. soc and 81
Send 10c. in stamps for sample &c
The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. -
r. w. Walker Co., Special Agents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

1t is impossible for a boy to work
so hard that it worries his father.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

State Deputy John T. Donovan,
accompanied by Fred Flanagan, Harry
Kelley, George Weikel, Joe Wolf.
Morton Hand and several other
members Of the degree team of the
local lodge Of knights of Columbus,
VIII go TO Louisville tonight TO attend
the Imitation of a large class OF can
didates into the order. The party
will return tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

VOTERS MUST REGISTER To-
DAY, ~ THEY WOULD VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT. POLLS OPEN
FROM q \. ". To 0P. NJ. INFORM
ALTON ABOUT PRECINCT BOUND
ARIES MAY BE HAD ny CALLING
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
EAST TENNESSEE PHONE 280;
HOME 400.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

the Democrat rarty and its agita-
ton Of the tarin question which led 10
the adoption OF he wilson German
taEff bin IN 1891. completely I'M
hinged American industry.
Prices OF all products fell to an
alarming wheat to less than
so cents a bushel and corn and oats
IN the same proportion. The treasury
was empty and bonds were issued for
the payment Of current EXPENSE
not to fusu.sh currency as IN 1907.
The Trusts.
But Mr.. Bryan tells us he will set
tie all troubles with the trusts. He
says that The tariff Is the mother Of
trusts Forgetting the fact that in free
trade England there are more trusts,
IN proportion to population. than we
have IN the United states He says
he viii accomplish relief by destroy
Ing them This will be brought about
by removing the tarln from all ar
t.cles they manufacture. II this
remedy is pursued the tariff win be
entirely removed from iron, steel
rubber. siik, pearl buttons. nails,
lumber: indeed. from verifying that
Is used by the trusts. What will be
the result of such legislation? The
wages of all those employed in such
industries VII be reduced and In
many Instances destroyed. and thus
the brunt viii fall on the American
workiEgman and those dependent up
On him for support. Thousands Of
homes wiz be desolated: thousands Of
men, women and children clothed in
rags. On the other hand, Mr.. Taft
and the Republican party propose to
regulate these trusts, to take them
by the threat and say thus far shall
thou go and no farther" You shall
not destroy competition. You shall
not combine TO raise the price OF the
article YOU manufacture. You shall
not combine to decrease the value of
manufacture. For when The trusts
suspend manufacturing will either be
.curta!led or absolutely abandoned.
The goods manufactured abroad by
cheap labor will replace the goods
manufactured at home. You must
deal honestly with the people. We will
regulate instead Of destroy you. We
will protect the producer. and the la
borer We will not put you out Of
business. but we will protect the
people from your greed and tyranny.
The only antitrust laws on the
statute books of the United States
were formulated, introduced and
passed by Republicans. and that is
true also as to the laws controlling
the great railroads In this. as in
other respects. the Democratic party
has shown no constructive statesman
ship. II can criticise and find fault,
but It cannot originate or construct
anything.
Although the sherman law was in
existence during the administration Of
Mr. Cleveland, from 1898 TO 1897, II
was a dead letter. because he and his
attorney general held it TO be uncon-
sttutional Why. I ask. did not our
Democratic friends invoke IL to con
troll the trusts and risk its fate to
the courts? Can Il be that there was
not sufficient prosperity during that
period TO cause the formation of a
trust: or did our critics fail TO know
such statute was in existence: or
were they criminally liable for failure
to protect the people? II was first
invoked by Theodore Roosevelt and
enforced by a Republican attorney
general. When ii was passed on by
the Supreme court of the United
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

VOTERS MUST REGISTER To-
DAY, If THEY WOULD VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT. POLLS OPEN
FROM q \. VI. TO % y. VI. INFORM
ALTON ABOUT PRECINCT BOUND
ARIES MAY BE HAD By CALLING
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
EAST TENNESSEE PHONE 286;
HOME 400.