davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
The Doctors Answers
BY DR., LEWIS BAKER

The questions answered before are general in char
acter; the symptoms or diseases given the an
sWeiS VIII apply TO any case OF similar
wishing Ss mnrther adyiIe free. address DR. Lewis
Baker College building, College Ellwood Day-
ton o., enclosing self add ressed. stamped envelope
!or reply II unable TO obtain of the drugs men
TONED OF your regular druggist prominent
large retail drug sure to be well sinckeG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

nent member OF the ~.
assault might occur. ,nous1
remove him from thau aup@
was wa, pointed out that ,spe1
stood by the speake,sn sne
be leading the fieht fih"sr =, m|
:, non TO declare the $40 rov
rs IN order at any tinssp spse
snls I'M member believed am,
tor 10, l,s use. established q
70 warrant 1t. Ing
Rules in Furthsr
o., There was talk also -
upon the rules OF tSs u
Dig entering wedge MO- no1
although IT was donb,aaae ae5
TINS would be expedJar sc
standpoint or neceseat t
ent. 'sary
The appointment AZ a.
OF the house by tho , ~,
OF by the speaker. g. u
next move OF the refor,n
but as such action ~ +
entirely dIsorganIzc H..
nkely to be consIdersa
ginning OF the next ron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

MupLAvIA-Nasufs
whore you bathe IN ,nn p,s IN
draws ont pain and poisor
Big Hotcl--opsn AL Xrsu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

Gff under First Natna Bank 24 and Washington
o m D m d m
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
Judges Moving Around.

Judge w. c. McClenahan of
Brainerd completed his share of the
district court work at Grand Rapids
today, and came to Bemidji on his
way home this afternoon. He will
open court at Walker next Tuesday
and try several cases which are
awaiting court there. Judge Wright
will come to Bemidji Monday and
90 to Grand Rapids to open court
Tuesday morning. Judge Stanton
of Bemidji will 60 to Aitkin May II
for the Aitkin county term. Paul
Fournier, charged with numbering
Aagot Dahl in 1904, will be tried at
that term. ,.,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

the Plumer-Moose Lake line, is
getting along rapidly in their work.
He has force of 13 steam shovels,
1000 men and 1,50O horses work
ing from both the Moose Lake and
the Plummer ends of their division,
and already has rs miles of the
distance graded.
The 500" engineers expect to
complete their work by Oct. l, when
the road will commence to haul both
the wheat and the passenger traffic.
Every station will have one mile of
absolutely level track. The roadbed
will be heavily ballasted and the
trains next fall will carry from 70 to
80 cars loaded with grain.
The completion of the Duluth
Thief River Falls division of the
500" will give the connecting link
between Winnipeg and Chicago, and
through trains from Chicago to the
coast will be inaugurated within a
year. The cut-offs on the, Wisconsin
Central, which has been absorbed by
the $780," will make this route 40
miles shorter than over the Omaha
road. Bemidji will greatly benefit
by the addition of a second coast
line through the city. -<
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
NJ. & I. AND 500 TO BUILD
UNION DEPOT AT BEMIDJI

A union depot for the 500" and
Minnesota & International railways
will be erected in Bemidji. The
two roads have combined for the
construction of modern brick
depot which will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. This action
will fill long felt need for better
depot accommodations in Bemidji.
The Great Northern and the
Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba
railways are not expected to join
with the other two roads in the
erection of this depot. It is
asserted on high authority that the
Great Northern has made no over
lures to the $780," and neither the
500" nor the M. & I. have made
any advances towards persuading
the Great Northern to combine with
them. -...
The new depot will be erected
west of the Northern Grocery com.
pany's wholesale house, either just
west or just east of Beltrami avenue
on Second street. Several tracks,
including house, industrial, and
business tracks, will be laid into the
new depot. The 800" railroad
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
The Offer that Is Made This Week. of Double Votes from
Now On Until 1880 p. m. Saturday, Is Positively
the Best that Will Be Made.
The Leaders TODAY,

Reflect moment-stop and
think-there are only four days left
before the contest ends. Note your
standing and see if you are few
thousand votes behind in your dis
trict. If 50 do not give up in
despair but grid on your armor for
those few thousand votes can be
easily procured in very short time
if you 60 about the proposition IN
the right way. 1t is certainly the
best chance that you will have dur
ing the remainder of the contest to
catch up with any contestant who is
now just ahead of you. On every
subscription you turn in from now
till 1880 Saturday night you will
receive just twice the number of
votes the regular schedule entities
you to. The regular schedule for
a one year subscription gives you
1000 votes. This week it counts
just twice as much or 5000 votes.
A two years subscription 10000
votes; five year subscription,
$4,000. Just stop and think of it!
Three five year subscriptions
would give you 10000 votes this
week which would place your name
at the head of the list with a reserve
of $4,000 to vote on the last day of
the contest. Just think of how many
more votes the larger subscriptions
count! Secure a few of them and
turn them in while you can secure
double votes instead of single. Think
of how much better it will be for you
to turn in your subscriptions before
1890 tomorrow night and secure
double votes on them than it would
be to hold them a few days too long
and only get regular votes on them.
Remember Persistence wins! Be a
little persistant when trying to
secure the hard su bscriptions, then
you will get them. Get out among
your friends and make the results of
your work count. In other words,
make your time fairly hum to the
tune of subscriptions and votes.
Make a noise like a live wire.
Show your friends you are in real
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

the Baptist church. vice-presidsnt,
Miss Sybil Benner of Bemidji.
secretary and treasurer.
Even in the minor offices. Bemid il
faired well. The following men
were elected to the different depart.
ments; superintendent of adult de.
partment, Rev. S. E. P. White, Be.
midi; temperance, Mrs. H. M.
Freese, Bemidji; home department,
Mrs. C. L. Knox, Bemidii; element
ary, Mrs. S. E. Herlocker, Blackjack;
teachers training, Rev. J. c. Map.
son, Tenstrike.; U.s. n 5.-,es : :. s..,,
Pledges for support of the state
Sunday school association were made
by most of the delegates. The con.
vention closed with devotional ser.
vices last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
One of the livelies and most inter-

One of the livelies and most inter.
esting entertainments ever shown to
a Bemidji audience is presented
tonight and for the balance of the
week by Prof. w. H. Van Doran &
Co. at the Brinkman Family theater.
Thermos Arktos' is the sketch pre-.
sented, in which a bag of real snow
is made in full view and snowballs
thrown into the audience. g..
This act shows the two extremes
Of heatsand cold. During the act,
the heat is generated SO hot that
two bars of iron are melted aud
welded together within minute, in
full view of the audience. An illus.
tration of extreme cold is shown by
freezing murcury into a solid mass
SO hard that it is used as d hammer
to drive spike through a piece of
wood. D.: h. s.:
+ The Long Trio" another number
on this excellent bill, are considered
the best ac1obats that have appeared
in the city, They perform the most
difficult feats in such a finished
manner that, their act appears very
easy to the on.looker. Their work,
however, issthe result only of. long
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

parallels the Great Northern all the
way from Cass Lake to South
Bemidji. where the $500" swerves
to the north, crosses the M. & 1.
road, and enters the city by a line
Is feet south of the present M. & L.
tracks. A new bridge, which will
combine with the recent require
ments of the war department and
be much higher than the present
structures over the Mississippi river,
between Lakes Irvine and Bemidji,
will be built by Barbau & Hickcox;
contractors for the "Soo." A.
Birdsell, resident engineer under
George M. Hues, is surveying the
Bemidji yards.
Richard Evans, who has the con-
tract to build the 16 miles of right
of-way between Cass Lake and Be-
midi has his steam shovels in the
Mill Park addition to Bemidji and
is cutting down and filling in the
east end of the yards. John Mobcrg
of Bemidji who is grading to the
west, will come in on west side of
the city within Is or 20 days.
T. J. Anderson, foreman for Foley
& Welch, who have the cotract for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
PREDICT COUNTY OPTION
PLANK FOR REPUBLICANS
Anti-saIoon League Superintendent
Predicts Bolt Of Members II Plank
- s,., Is Left Out.

Minneapolis, April 22.-P. ].
Youngdahl, superintendent of the
Minnesota Anti-Saloon league, pre-.
dicted yesterday that if the republi.
can state convention fails to indorse
county option in its platform, June
81. fully 80 per cent of the delegates
will bolt.
This is not threat" said Mr..
Youngdahl. ''1 am only Judging
BY expressions have heard every
day from men who will be dele.
gates. We are going there to
ask for q county option plank in
the platform and though we will
not be able to control majority
OF the delegates we will haves35 to
10 per cent and maybe more
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
GospeI.M etings on Streets.

1 & 55t,-Es = -~
Gospel mass meetings will be
held Friday and Saturday evenings
on Third street between Beltrami
and Minnesota avenues. Fred w.
Davis, home missi onary for the
Bethlehem Presbyterian church of
Minneapolis, who is sent out to
work among the river and mill men,
will lead the services, supported by
the local Salvation Army. A special
song service, good music and a
short talk especially for men will be
the program. All men are invited to
assemble at that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
.BEMIOJI LANDS MOST
H0N0RS AT CONVENTION
Local People Are Elected Officers Of
the Be'trami County Sunday
School Association.

Blackduck, April 22.-,Bemidji
secured the leading Offices Of the
,Beltfani County sundas School
association in the election of officers
yesterday before the close of the
second annual convention. . Mrs.
Matt Phibbs Of Bemidji was elected
president, Rev. H. R. Mckee, of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
earnest. Show them you are a win.
ner and they'll be with you.
Last DaV To Poll.

earnest. SnOW them you are WIN
ner and they'll be with you.
Last Day To Poll.
Tomorrow Saturday till 1890
P. M: is the last day to poll votes
that are to be published to your
credit in the Pioneer Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week.
The standings of the contestants
these three days will remain the
same until Thursday nights paper
when the judges final awards to the
winners of the contest and their
standings will be published. If you
want to raise your standing in the
paper tomorrow is your last oppor.
tunity to do so.
Do Not Forget This.
Do not forget that double votes
end Saturday night, at 1880 p. m.
and the regular vote schedule will
be in force then till the close of the
contest. No more special offers; no
more special prizes; no more double
votes. The regular schedule will be
in force without change Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. Bear this in mind it is our
final warning get in your subscrip-
tions before 1880 tomorrow night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
Delinquent List Prepared.

The list Of delinquent personal
property tax payers in Beltrami
county was completed by Clerk of
Court Rhoda yesterday and turned
over to Sheriff Hazen for collection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22

and persistant practice. The CON-
pany is composed of one lady and
two gentlemen, giving a pleasing
demonstration of the physical
strength and agility of limb that
always marks the. well; trained
athlete.
The films have been changed and
the new ones are quite up to the usual
standard maintained by Manager
Brinkman. .s.--s = &Sa ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
TWO INDIANS ARRESTED
WRECKED REDBY STORE?
Frank King and Wife Are Charged
With Dynamitng Carriers Store
Last Week.

Frank Killing, an Indian who
served 90 days in the Beltrami
county jail for introducing liquor on
the Red Lake Indian reservation
last winter, was arrested by Sheriff
Hazen at Redby today on a charge
of dynamiting the store of D. W..
Carter & Son of Redby week ago.
Kings wife was arrested as an
accomplice and both were brought
to the county Jail in this city.
The front of Carter's store at
Redby was entirely destroyed and a
large quantity of glass and china
ware was broken last week when a
stick of dynamite was thrown against
the door about 1880 p. m. F. A.
Carter and family were sleeping in
the second story of the building but
no one was injured.
It was thought at the time
that the dynamite had been thrown
by someone living in the vicinity of
of Redby. The suspicious actions
of Killing caused his arrest and that
of his wife today. He was arraigned
before M. G.. Slocum, court COM
missioner, late this afternoon. and
the hearing was postponed until
witnesses can be secured. r.v-,+ss. ...s.S
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-22
No Band Concert.

There will be no. band concert
'toniRht on account Of the cold
weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
VERSATILE YEGGMAN IS
APPREHENDED BY POLICE

Henry Marston, yeggman, reformer
and poet, who is known throughout the
length and width of the United States
by either Of those appelations, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective HOsick
on a charge of vagrancy and lodged in
the city Jail.
1t is said by the police that Marston
was released from prison few months
ago through the efforts of a friend,
Leonard MOrdaunt of the Union Resue
mission, and that since that time he
was supposed to be working for men
who have followed his own dubious
calling and helping to bring them back
to. recognition Of the better things Of
the everyday world
Instead, il is said by the police he
has been living in a roOming house on
san Julian street and borrowing money
from his landlady on the preteXt that
he was working for the Edison Elec-
tric company. 1t is said he was ad-
vanced $3.50 by her on representations
made by him that he would pay it back
to her his next pay day. When pay
day would come around he is said to
have told her that he reached the office
too late to draw his salary.
Detective Hosick, who arrested him
yesterday, declares that instead Of
working any place he has been loung-
ing around Central park all the time
during the day and going down to the
rooming house at night dressed in
oVeralls
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
STEGER AND LlNDEMANN
ARE TWO GREAT PIANOS

careful inspection of the two
pianos which The Herald has pur-
chased from the Fitzgerald Music COM
pany, to be given away in its S25, 900
contest, will convince the most skepti-
cal of the superiority Of these instru-
ments.
The Henry e s. G. Lindemann Baby
Grand, which is one of the prizes, is
one of the handsomest instruments
among the many to be found in the
stock of the Fitzgerald Music company.
1t is unexcelled for its tone quality
and is particularly adapted for use in
large parlor or music room, while
the exquisite finish of the case renders
it a valuable addition to the most ele-
gautly furnished home.
The Steger & Sons Upright is also a
most desirable prize, and by many is
preferred even to the grand. There
is no upright piano made that is its
superior in quality of tone and dura
bility, and the finish and general con-
struction are perfect.
Both these instruments bear the
guarantee Of the Fitzgerald Music COM
pany, and when this reliable firm does
not hesitate to guarantee an instru-
ment it is proof positive of its ex-
celience.
The two pianos mentioned above
may be seen at the store of the Fitz-
gerald Music company, 523 South
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
UNIT LOAN COMPANY
TO De REORGANIZED
Stockholders and Interested Cap
itaIiStS Investigate Concern
and Plan for Future

Stockholders and directors of the
Unit Loan company at 106 South
Broadway, which was placed in the
hands of creditors Tuesday following
the disappearance OF Loefus Il. Sher-
er, its president, and Percy Patrick,
secretary and treasurer, We're yester-
day assured that the company would
be reorganized within a few days and
business would be resumed. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that Sherer, who has
been missing since Monday is in Los
Angeles, although his hiding place is
not known.
Col. j. A. Clark and L. NJ. Wood
ward, capitalists, who hold an option
for fifteen days on the stock of Sherer
and Patrick, are conducting an inves-
tigatiOn with a view of taking over
the assets and liabilities of the COM
pany and financing it. AS their option
does not expire until April 30 they
probably will not announce their plans
until that date. Frank Thomas, who
has charge of the building operations
Of the company, and Miss Lillian
White, both of whom are large stock
holders, are also making an inVestiga-
tion.
Although the minority stockholders
are in opposition to the plans of Clark
and Woodward, all of them are work.
ing to keep the company out of the
hands of a receiver.
w. j. Hanlon has been retained as
attorney for the stockholders and will
aid them in strengthening out the COM
pany's affairs. The matter was taken
before J. H. Transhue, resident mem
Der of the state building and loan
commission, who will also investigate
the matter.
Although no complaints have been
issued against Sherer and Patrick Dep
uty District Attorney Mccartney is
working on the case with a view of
submitting it to the grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
C0RONER'S JURY FINDS
BLOW KILLED TEAMSTEH

A conclusion and hemorrhage Of the
brain caused by a blow or blows dealt
by Elmer Dumbauld, with homicidal
result, was reported yesterday by a
cOroner's jury at the inquest over the
body of Charles McMillen, a teamster,
as the cause of his death Friday night.
The inquest was held in Pierce Broth
ers' mOrgue.
McMillen's death followed an argu-
ment between he and Dumbauld re-
garding a team of horses which they
were driving for the Two Brothers
Transfer company.
A complaint charging Dumbauld with
manslaughter was filed yesterday aft
ernoon by Deputy District Attorney
Veitch.
The man was arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Williams and the date for
his trial set for April 26 at 10 O'Clock.
HIS bail was fixed at $1,000 which he
was unable to furnish.
The body of McMillen will be sent to
East Liverpool, Ohio, where he will be
buried.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
PANTHER CAUSES TERROR

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, April 90
Residents Of the hamlets in the vicin-
ity of Rainbow Lake have been ter
rorized for several days by finding the
tracks and hearing the screams of a
panther. Charles Wardner. a camp
owner, was followed by the animal,
but made his escape after, he had
dropped at frequent intervals pieces of
raw meat from a package he was
carrying.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

ment word, and a contest man will
be sent to explain the contest and its
opportunities to you. This contest Is
for all respectable, intelligent, up-to-
date people. There is no red tape to
becoming a candidate. 1t costs nothing
to be a candidate and energy is what
will win prizes. If you don't get the
home or the automobile, or one of the
other magnificent awards someone else
will. 1t is entirely up to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
PRIZES AWAIT YOU

Anyone interested in this voting en-
terprise should get into communication
with the contest department at once.
If a resident of this city you should
call upon the contest department per-
sonally and be shown why you should
become a candidate. If a resident of
outside cities drop the contest depart
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

All candidates who have just made
up their minds to participate in this
contest have just as good an oppor-
tunity as those who have already done
their initiative work Thousands of
people are now interested in this con-
test where a few days ago there were
hundreds As the days roll around
votes will be cast by the thousands
and tens Of thousands instead of by
the hundreds as a result and candi-
dates who are now campaigning will
find support coming easily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
An Experts Opinion of Skin
Diseases

A prominent, national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with says that in all his scientific ex-
perience he has never found so hard n
disease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he
does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO
as a most successful remedy for the
treatment of Eczema. itching skin dis
eases, dandruff, pimples, blackheads
and all other diseases of the skin and
scalp. He says that not only do it's
curative qualities make ii popular but
also the fact that it ia a clean, liquid
remedy for external use A great i'm
provement over the old style greasy
salves and lotions which are not only
unpleasant to use but do not destroy
the germ life that causes the disease.
ZEMO draws the germs TO the surface
and destroys them, leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Can be used freely
on infants. MIR. KnOblauch will gladly
supply those who call with a free sample
bottle of ELMO and a booklet which
explains in simple language ali about
skin diseases and how 10 cure yourself
at home with ZEMO.
Knoblauch Drug Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

hogs by injecting the disease blood into
an ear vein Thus it goes directly into
the blood current. AM half the ordinary
quantity (which Is five thimblefuls for
each pound of weight will serve. TO
preserve the serum, it Is mixed with a
snail percentage OF car5oIic acid. and,
when kept in a refrigerator, it will re
main perfectly good for at least six
months.
Hog cholera begins To rage in the
early summer of each year, and keeps on
until cold weather arrives. The method
adopted for dealing with it in future will
be to stamp out epidenics at the start.
When the malady develops on a farm,
all the herds on the surrounding farms
will at once be treated. to render the
animals immune So extremely con-
fagiOus Is the disease that. if it were
neglected and allowed to spread the
problem of dealing with it would be one
of enormous difficulty. 1t is an easy
matter to apply the remedy. The herd
being corralled in small enclosures. each
animal Is caught in turn, and sharp
pointed syringe loaded with -'seram'' is
thrust into the muscles beneath one
hind-leg. Then the other hind-leg re-
ceives an injection of disease-blood in
the same manner. The thing is accom-
plished in a moment.
Rene Bache
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
RENE BACHES BUDGET
To LOWER PRICE. Of PORK
WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED BY DOING AWAY WITH
HOG CHOLERA.

Federal Government Having Completed It's Experiments
Is Handing the Business Over to the States-Work
To Be Undertaken on a Great Scale in the
Corn Belt-A Saving of $25, 100000
Per Annum on Pork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

wv TASHINGTON, D. c.. July O.
~ Pork is to be cheaper. The price
is to be lowered by saving TO