davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
GRAY HAIR MAKE
YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings Back the
Natural Color-Dandruff Quick
ly Removed.

How often one hears the express
sion, "She is gray and beginning tc
look old" It is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and is always as
sociated with age. You never hear
one referred to as having gray hair
and looking young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't retain
a youthful appearance if you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons of middle age jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest. If your
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, preparation which a chemist
by the name of Wyeth devised a few
years ago. 1t is simple, inexpensive
and practical, and will Danish the
gray hairs in few days. 1t is also
guaranteed to remove dandruff and
promote the growth of the hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using it few days
itching and dryness of the scalp en-
tirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start US
ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today,
and you will be surprised at the
quick results.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
PART OF HANKOW BURNED
Native Quarter Reported Completely
DESTROYED.

Shanghai, Nov. 4.-The native quar-
ter of Hankow has been completely
burned, according to advices received
here.
The government troops, it is added,
have not succeeded in clearing the
rebels from the city, though they are
in control of part of it. In other Sec
tions street fighting between imperial
lists and rebels continues. Neither
side is granting quarter to the enemy.
Prisoners are cut down at once.
Consequently few are taken, the COM
batants preferring to die fighting.
The wounded are killed wherever
found
Corpses are thickly scattered every
where.
In the sections which they control
the imperial troops are still butcher
ing the inhabitants mercilessly.
In the various battles and massa-
cres it is estimated that 5000 or 1000
have been killed since fighting broke
out in Hankow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
FIGHT LIQUOR AND SOCIAL EVIL
Plan to Merge All Young Peoples
Church Societies.

Chicago, Nov. "A plan to merge
all the young peoples church societies
in the United States and Canada as a
force to fight the liquor traffic, the So
cial evil and dishonesty in public life
was announced at a meeting OF the
Americas Young People, now in ses-
sion here. The chief means by which
these reforms are to be effected is
through a campaign to induce young
men to enter local politics.
Each Of these church societies will
retain it's separate organization and
merge only for the set purposes. The
merger is to be effected by a COM
mittee of the International Citizenship
convention of young peoples societies.
There are 100000 young people
enrolled in the various church societies
in Canada and the United States"
said Chairman Harry s. Warner of
Chicago, "constituting a tremendous
force, which can be organized and set
to work and do much to elevate citi-
zenship and public morals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
SHANGHAI GOES TO REBELS
1nsurgent Flag Floats Over Native
Section-No Resistance Offered. :.

Shanghai, Nov. 4.-The arsenal and
the native city of Shanghai have been
taken over by the revolutionists. No
resistance was offered by the authori-
ties or such of the public as remains
loyal.
1t is expected that Wusung, at the
mouth of the Wusung river, ten miles
north of Shanghai, and the upriver
forts will fall shortly. It is believed
that Nanking and Chingkiang will al
so be captured by the rebels.
Some of the foreign warships land
ed marines in this city before the
rebels took possession. Foreign vol
unteers were called out and have
taken every precaution to protect the
concessions. It is reported that the
rebels at Kiuthkiang have seized the
British tugboat Sampson.
It became evident that the revolu-
tfonists proposed to assume control
of affairs here within a short time,
though it was not thought that they
would occupy the arsenal before night.
AS the day progressed the revolu-
tionary flag was hoisted over all the
buildings in the vicinity of the arsenal
and thousands, wearing on their arms
the white band, insignia of the con-
stitutionalists, gathered in the streets.
No Interference by Officials.
The police and native soldiers made
no attempt to interfere, on the con-
trary fraternizing with the insurgents.
The taotai, realizing the inevitable,
caused notices to be posted stating
that the native city might be taken
over by the revolutionists and express
ing the hope that the public would
not be thrown into a panic and that
the shops selling food should not be
closed except at the usual hour.
The native constabulary of Chapli,
= suburb Of Shanghai, mutinied and
burned the police station and resi-
dence Of the chief of police and then
declared their allegiance to the rebel
cause.
The revolutionary leaders here have
telegraphed General Ii Yueng Heng,
tho head OF the rebel movement, advis-
ing him to cease hostilities pending
developments at Peking
The latest advices from Hankow
give assurance that the foreign con-
cessions are safe and have not been
seriously disturbed by the rioting in
the native city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
LAND IN CONGO GIVEN GERMANY
Terms Of Moroccan Agreement Made
v Public France Gaining Point.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The contents Of the
Franco-German accord, officially given
out, show that Germany recognizes
the right of France to establish pro-
tectorate in Morocco, while both ma
tions engage to obtain the adhesion to
this accord of the other signatories
% the Algeciras agreement.
France, as compensation for German
recognition of her protectorate in Mo-
rocco, cedes to Germany about $780,
600 square kilometers in Northern
French Congo, touching the German
Kameruns
The territory ceded is inhabited by
about 100000 negroes and has a COM
merce value at $2,4OO,0OO annually
The new German frontier starts at
Monda bay and extends to the Sanga
river, thence to Kandeko, and thence
through the Congo, finally attaining
Lake Tchad by way of the Ubanga
and Leogone rivers.
France Retains Privileges.
France retains the right to run rail-
road lines across German territory
to connect the different parts of
French Central Africa
The accord does not affect Togo
land, but Germany cedes her ducks
BILL" extending from the Chari river
to the Leogone river. France and Ger
many agree to submit to The Hague
tribunal all difficulties arising from the
operation of the accord
In reference to Morocco, France
agrees to safeguard the economic
equality and commercial liberty for
which provision is made in existing
treaties. The only reference to COM
mercial rights in the ceded territory
is the mutual agreement to take over
the rights and obligations in connec-
tion with the companies holding con-
cessions there
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
TIMBER SALE-RED LAKE IN.
DIAN RESERVATION.

Red Lake, Minnesota, September
1, 1911. Sealed proposals in tripli-
cate, each envelope marked "Propo-
sal for timber, Red Lake Reserva-
tion," will be received until 12
o'clock noon Central Time, Thurs
day, November 8, 1911, for the pur-
chase Of approximately 100000
feet of pine timber on the Red Lake
Indian Reservation, Minnesota. This
timber is upon portions of sections
II, 12, 13 and IA, T. $50 NJ, r. IS
w.; sections 7, 8, 9, 10, Is, 16, II
and 18, T. $50 NJ, R. 81 w., and Sec
tions % and 33, T. ISL NJ,
R. 93 w. About 2,500,000 feet
of the timber offered for sale is
white pine and about 100000 feet
Norway pine. Only timber which has
been injured by fire will be sold.
However, all of it is of good quality
and it is all accessible to a railroad
or Red Lake. The minimum prices
which will be accepted are $500 per
M. for Norway pine and $500 per
M. for white pine. The timber must
be cut under regulations prescribed
by the Secretary of the Interior. The
right of the Secretary of the Interior
to waive technical defects in adver-
tisements and bids and to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Further in
formation as to the timber, and cop
les of the approved form of contract
may be obtained upon request from
William H. Bishop, Superintendent
Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake,
Minnesota.
(Authority-Ofice of Indian Af-
fairs; received Aug. 80, 1911; file
76054).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Two Children Burned to Death.

Becker, Mimi, Nov 1.-Two chill
dren were cremated and the mair
business section of this town was de
stroyed by fire which started in liv
ing rooms over the Edward Cox store
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were in the lowe,
portion of the building when the fire
broke out. They had sent the chill
dren upstairs to play and it is be
lieved one of the tots tipped over {
lamp - - -~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Wealthy Merchant Ends Life

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. "A. R. Arm
strong, a wealthy merchant here com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head. He came here sew
eral years ago from Cedar Rapids, Ia.
and was interested in a string o1
stores in Iowa and Nebraska. Domes
tic troubles are said to be the cause
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
FIND 1T HARD TO BE HONEST
Famous Divine Says Business Mer
Are in Grip Of System. .

New York, Nov. 4.-Rev.r~R., J
Campbell of City Temple, London
hedged tri1e here on his reported
statement that mo man could be hon
est in business and succeed" This
is the way he put it when asked if he
really made such declaration to a
Philadelphia audience: 49, =
The business man of today is in
the grip of the system. He finds it
hard to be honest and succeed. Com
petition is the cause of it and the
business man cannot help himself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
MUTINEERS TAKE ARSENAL
Revolt in China Spreads to New Ter
ritory.

Revolt in China Spreads to New Ter
ritory.
Peking, Nov. 4.-The imperial
troops at Tsinan, capital of Shantung,
province, mutinied and captured the
arsenal.
In Yunnan province the imperial
forces declared the provinces indie
pendence.
All these outbreaks carry the re-
bellion into new territory
There is much anxiety concerning
conditions at Tsinnan, which, as the
site of a Roman Catholic cathedral,
has considerable foreign colony.
Practically the whole of Yunnan
provinces 12,000,00O population are
said to support the declaration of in
dependence
Paoting is only seventy miles from
Peking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Hero of Lake Disaster Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-James Carney
who saved ninety-six lives from tho
wreck of the steamer Lady Elgin OF
Lake Michigan in 1860, died at his
home in Evanston at the age of seven
ty-seven. The Lady Elgin was wrecker
off Evanston and 297 people lost thei
lives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN SPLIT
Champ Clark Believes Both President
and La Toilette Will Rum

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 4.-That the
Republican party would have two can.
didates fox president in 1912 was pre-
dicted here by Champ Clark. He de-.
clared, in his opinion, that President
Taft would be renominated and that
the insurgent Republicans would split
from the regulars and nominate Sena
tor La Toilette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
WANTED

Ladies we are employing agents to
sell our fall line of shirt waists. We
pay salary and commission. Write
at once for full particulars to L. B.
Bridges Co., Boston Block, Minne-
apolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
Minnesota Transfer Handled 61,347
Cars in October.

St. Paul, Nov. 4.-The Minnesota
Transfer, the barometer of business
conditions in the Northwest, handled
the biggest volume of traffic in Octo
Der in it's history. The record of the
month surpassed that of October, 1909
which was the crest of the prosperity
wave in the United States.
The total number of cars handled al
the transfer last month was 61,347, as
compared with 5000 cars for Octo
Der, 1910, an increase of approximate
ly 10 per cent. The figures for Octo
ber, 1909, were between these two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
WELL TO DO SEEK CHARITY
People With Bank Accounts Get SUP
plies Free.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Persons having
incomes running up to 5000 month
and bank accounts as high as $1,000
have been getting medical attendance
free and profiting by the Cook county
charity supply stations for flour, meals
and vegetables, according to an inves
tigation completed here.
AS a result President Bartzen of
the board ordered 5,444 families cut
off the charity list.
We'll have to do something" said
Bartzen, "or it will soon come to the
point where folks will be journeying
to the county supply stations in their
automobiles asking for rations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
TURKS HOLD OUTER FORTS

Reports Of Ottoman Successes in Tri.
poll Come From Berlin.
Berlin, Nov. 4.-The report that all
the outer forts at Tripoli are in the
hands of tie Turks is confirmed in we'll
informed circles here
The Italians hold the forts within
Dhe city proper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
INCREASING SALARIES.

1t may be fairly doubted whether the
extensive increases in the salaries of
State officers, TO begin with the new
term in January. 1918, will be approved
by the taxpayers. As TO the Attorney
General, we think the people would be
glad 10 see the Legislature give very
substantial reward TO Mr.. Barnes for
his superb and successful labors in the
Hartman inheritance tax case. But
we do not know Of anything calling for
any particular action in the other eases,
The present salary, the proposed salary,
and the increase are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
INCOME TAX DEFEATED.

The Utah House of Representatives,
going squarely back on the Republican
State platform pledge, defeats the
ratification by Utah of the proposed
amendment TO the Federal Constitu-
zion, allowing Congress TO impose an
income tax. It is all the more singular
that the House should do this, since il
is so strenuous in obeying the Re.
publican State platform on the liquor
question.
1t has been taken for granted that
all the Western States, especially those
who, by their majority party action
bad declared in favor of the income
tax, would ratify this proposed amend
ment at the next session OF its legs.
lature. Utah, however, is the eXcep.
tlon, and, while protesting the great.
est obligation to carry out party
pledges, distinctly repudiatcs this one,
which Is an absolutely necessary power
to lodge IN the Federal Government
Faithless TO its pledges to the peo-
pie. the Republican party as represented
IN the Utah legislature, aligns itself
with the plutocracy of the East in op'
position TO this needfui and beneficial
power that ought to be vested in Con
gress.
1t is distinctly breach of faith
with the people, an incXcusabie bctray-
al of public trust, and shameful dis
regard of party pledge, TO defeat this
ratification. In view of this trcaCher-
Gus action, it VIII not be in order for
the Utah legislature, or its spokesmen,
or for any one connected with the Re
publican party, to make any plea here
after in favor of party good faith, and
of keeping pledges made to the people.
For, if this pledge, made to the people
and carried expressly into the cam
paign, is to be repudiated, what trust
can the people put in any pledges which
that party may make?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
THE STATE FLAG.

II was quite appropriate that the
legislature should adopt design for
an official State flag for Utah, Under
the circumstances it did very well in
fixing this design. The proposed fig
ures and embems on the flag are well
known locally, and are substantially
what we have on the State seal and in
various official devices.
The flag is to consist Of blue field
frjnged with gold borders, and this de-
vice worked in white on the field; In
the center IA shield and perchcd there
on an American eagle with out
stretched wings, the top Of the shield
pierced by six arrows crosswise; under
the arrows the motto Industry be
meath the motto beehive, and on each
side growing scgo lilies; below the bee
hive the word "Utah.'' and beneath
that word the figures "iS47,' the
American flag cncircling the shield on
each side At the base Of the design
the figures 1896
The language used in describing this
iag is by no means hcraldic, but it is
plain to be understood. The whole de
siPn will be quite familiar to the peo'
pie of Utah. and it ought to make .
very handsome flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
THE OLD OVERLAND TRAILS.

A commendable movement has begun
to establish marks designating the old
Oregon trail, and also the Mormon trail
where this branched off from the Ore
gon trail at Bear River; though, in fact,
a part of the Oregon emgrants pre-
ceeded the Mormons into Utah, some
coming down Echo canyon to where
ogden now is, and some (the party of
the late John r. Mcbride Of this city
for one,) coming down Emigration can.
yon to the site of this city. and passing
nortbwcStward. resumed the regular
trail down the Portneuf to the Snake
river. Prior TO the movement for the
marking Of this trail, another movement
Of similar character TO mark the route
of the Louis and Clark expedition had
been inaugurated but nothing practical
came Of it. Both should be pushed,
however, until the markings are com
pletcd
On February 23rd (see Congressional
Record of February -. 1911, on page
3539.) Representative William T..
Humphrey Of Washington made speech
In the House urging that the Oregon
trail bc permanently marked through.
oui, citing popular and editorial expires.
siors il favor OF il, and calling atten.
tior 10 The noteworthy trip of the
eighty yearold veteran. Ezra Meekcr
OF Puyallup, over that trail, retracinp
the journey which lie made westward
over IT In his youth, and quoting his
fervent expressions in favor Of a per
mancnt marking Of the trail
In support of the same proposition,
the old folks Of Provo, at their recent
entertainment in the Sixth ward, unani .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
PRESIDENT TAFT AT ATLANTA,

President Taft address to the
Southern people at the close of the
Southern Commercial Congress. in At
lanta, was an exceedingly adroit and
diplomatic one from the Southern
standpoint. He appealed to the patriot
ism of the Southern people, and lu-
vited them TO come fully into the com
mercialism OF the country and aid and
share in the stimulation Of the progress
Of American civilization. lie referred
to the poverty of the South Just after
the war, and The prosperity that had
come through self denial aud struggle.
He spoke of the grave issues that are.
pending declared that they arc nation2-
and not sectional, nor yet partisan. He
claims that the SiXty-first Congress
Just closed had made good record and
enacted more uscful and corrective
legislation in it's three sessions than any
Congress since the war; but IT is Ger.
tainly something of q surprise that he
should think so; for the country, in bal.
sncing the work of that Congress, has
certainly had rather a sighting opinion
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iat.r on ~ n.aasoL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
an r.:l, -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
mousIy adopted the following rcsolu-

mously adopted the following resolp-
tiou
Whereas, The historic Oregon trail
and the so-caIled Mormon trail aud the
train of the early California pioneers was
i'm fact o great national highway In the
carly pioneer settlement OF this Western
country, over which 300, ,00O people and
0ve million head OF livestock passed /.
and
Whereas. A movement has been in
auguratcd by Hon. Ezra Meeker OF Puy-
allup. Washington, now past his clgh-
tieth year. through Congressman Hum =
phreY of Washington TO have Congress
appropriate sos 000 to mark this early
trail Of the pioneers. and
Whereas, The pioneers Of this state
Travelled said trail for over twelve hun
dred miles, leaving II at the bend nj the
Bear river TO come southwest. while the
Resolved. That the old folks In their
annual gathering favor the marking OF
the said historic trail, and that we ask
the Utah delegation to aid In an apDro-
praton to the end that the travels OF
the pioneers may be suitably marked for
all time
The Tribune is heartily in favor Of
barking these trails. The old journeys
Should all be designated and marked,
for they will forever be objects of in
creasing interest to future generations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

n pool or trust, and all protected
against foreign competition by an in
surmountable tariff wall, the price is
held even and immovable. no matter
what business fluctuations may come.
nor what the law of supply and de
mand would require. With a compact
combination and the American market
absolutely secured to the steel trust,
why should there be any concessions
in price2 Why should any considera-
tion be given the railroads which could
make extensive additions TO their lines
and equipment at $l6 per ton for
rails Ga price which could very well be
afrorded), but which hesitate at paying
$28 n tonl
AS TO the remedy, Il remedy which
would stimulate progress in a thousand
directions, it is right on the surface.
though il goes TO the depths. Revise
the steel schedule in the tariff, and
make the American steel industry
stand unsupported on its own feet, as
it is so well able to do, in open and
free competition with tho world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

million dollar high school, arc all taken
rs signs leading towards renewed
building activity this season. All this
tends TO stimulate interest both in
building and in the real estate mar.
kct.
The passing through of thousands
Of Eastern lind and home seekers to
the Coast is the signal for the. progres.
sive business men here TO urge a sys-
tematic plan of explaining TO these
home seekers the advantages of Utah,
with the expectation and certainty of
persuadjng many Of them to locate in
this State, Arrangements are made to
meet the colony trains, and to set be.
fore the home seekers the advantages
available in Utah.
The outlook for the State is de
cidedly good. There are deep deposits
of snow in the hills, and the storms
Of the past week have served TO pack
the snow banks very firm and hard
There appears every reason to expect
IN abundance Of water for all pur-
poses the ensuing season.
The sheep have winterod well and
will come from their cold weather
feeding grounds in good condition, with
heavy heeces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Uncle Joe Cannon is no longer
Speaker of the House; but he has the
distinction of being the Representative
Of longest service in American history.
He was elected to the Fortythird Con.
gress, beginning his service in March
4. 1875, and has served continuously IN
every Congrcss-oxcept the Forty.sec.
ond-since. When he completes hls
term in the Sixty-second Congress. he
will have served in the House, with but
one break, through nineteen Congresses,
or thirty eight years.