davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
THE FUR WILL FLY.

As we intimated in calling atten-
ton to the announcement of former
Gov. Gooding's candidacy for the
senate, that the contest would be an
interesting one, in which ud-sling-
ing would be resorted to, the eX-
governor says he will certainly sling
some if necessary. In an interview
with the Statesman he says
If telling the truth is going to
be called mud Singing in Idaho
then ! am going to do little mud
singing, and it will be that kind Of
mud that will stick every time |
throw it.
| see my political opponents are
deploring my attitude. Their eX-
cuse is that the Republican party is
going to be injured in my fight on
Mr.. Brady, but no man ever injured
any party by telling the truth. So
| am sure that / shall neither injure
the party nor suffer in the good
opinion of the people of Idaho by a
clean, frank statement of the politi-
cal conditions within the party.
MIR. Brady says: 1t is not my
purpose to be a perpetual candidate
for office, but when the proper time
comes l shall ask the people of Ida
ho for a vote of confidence Mr..
Brady asked for a vote of confidence
once before. Possibly Mr.. Brady is
not a candidate at all at the present
time. He may not be Il candidate
at all in the campaign, but If
should Judge from the activity o
his agents who are running arounC
over the state at the present time,
myself should call him much of
candidate for reelection at thi
time.
81 hope my friends will not thin
that / made my attack upon Nh
:, Brady for any selfish purpose. Sen
ator Brady will not be great facto
, in the coming campaign in Idaho
AS a candidate for senator he wi
not be dangerous to any man ths
may enter the contest"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
RAISE MORE ALFALFA PER ACRE

Perhaps some of our readers have
heard of the new method of inocu-
lating alfalfa, clover and peas which
materially increases the tonnage Of
these projects per acre, but we must
confess that it is news to us, but a
dispatch from Moscow states that the
bacteriology department of the uni
versity has Just completed an ex-
tensive experiment as the result OF
which the department is now pre-
pared to supply to the farmers of
the state material for inoculating
alfalfa, clovers and peas in such a
way as to produce nodules on the
roots which are essential to the
growing of the best crops.
The material which is now being
manufactured by the bacteriology
department is easily applied, re-
quiring only a simple mixture witt
milk before its application to the
seed. 1t is sent out in small bottles
with thorough directions for use
In an experiment this Summe
two tracts of two acres each wer
planted to Canadian field peas. Tn
seed that was sown on one OF tn
tracts was inoculated and that ol
the other was not. In the forme
instance 524 bushels an acre wer
harvested while from the tract o.
which seed in its natural condition
was planted the yield dropped a
low as % bushels an acre. Tn
soil on the two tracts was practl(
! ally the same. =,
The process through which III
material is manufactured is a slmp
y and inexpensive one and only
e nominal charge will be made for tt
product. 1t can be applied, sal
Professor Nicholson, for an amour
Z not in excess of 5 cents an acre.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
ABOUT SILOS.

We have frequently called atten-
ton to the great saving that could
be made by the farmer by putting
up a silo, the size of course to de-
pend upon the amount of stock he
expected to supply from it. In a
recent issue of Farm and Fireside,
an experienced writer says:
A silo will put the small farmer
on his feet. Silage makes possible
savings of ten cents per day on a
cows ration. If you feed ten COWS
for two hundred days, you will have
saved two hundred dollars on your
feeding bill as compared to other ra-
tions. Ten cows feeding for 200 days
will require of such capacity can bt
built for about one hundred dollars
That means something to farmer
But that is not all of the problem
1t has been proven by test that corr
cut and stored as silage will yiel,
thirteen per cent. more butter-fa
than an equal amount of corn Gu
and fed as dry forage"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

contractor. The responsibility Of
his bond would then be brought
into question, raising a point that
goes clear to the heart of our Carey
act plan and which many regard as
one of its weakest features-inade-
quate protection to the settler in
case of failure after the first pay
ment has been made. In any event
whatever the state board may ac-
complish in the direction of con.
summation of this important work
will constitute a big forward move
ment in the development of tn,
state.'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

cities and states has followed or at
tended his activities and has been
in no small measure due to them.
Think what this man has seen
and recall the mighty civilizing
movement of which he has been a
part. Within the period of his per-
sonal career the State of Minnesota
has multiplied in population twelve
times; Montana twenty times; the
Dakotas, $50 times; Idaho, thirty
times; Oregon, twelve times. In
other words these states have grown
from a total population of less than
100000 in 1860 to a grand total of
nearly 100000 in 1913.
No wonder Mr.. Hill is acclaimed
an empire builder. No wonder his
goings and comings are of interest
and moment to the people of the
Northwest. No wonder they wish
to honor him whenever he appear.
among them. This is the inspira
ton of the reception and banque
to be rendered him and his associ
ates today"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

Road construction in the western
states, says the Oregonian Washing
ton news bureau, will receive a sub
stantial impetus if Congress passes
a bill recently introduced by Sena-
tor Myers, of Montana, chairman
of the Senate public lands commit
tee, at the request of the Interior
Department. In terms this bill
grants to each of the Western states
$50, 1000 acres of public lands, with
authority to the states to sell it at
not less than 81 an acre, and apply
the proceeds to good roads work
Assuming the lands granted the
states can be sold at the price named
the bill is equivalent to a grant ot
$1,000, 900 To each state for tn,
purpose named.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

From the Statesman's Washing
ton Bureau we learn that Senator
Brady is seeking To save from sGO,-
600 to 100000 year TO tourists
who visit the Yellowstone park
Secretary Lane is considering pro-
posals for transportation contract
over the Monida route in Yellow
stone park, and one bidder offers tc
carry tourists for 20 per cent less
than the rate heretofore charged
Senator Brady saw Secretary Ian,
yesterday and insisted on behalf o
the travelling public that the govern
ment should award the contract t.
the party who will make this re
duction and sell tickets to tourist
for s5 less than the late heretofor
prevailing. Senator Brady says hi
interest is solely to secure bette
terms for the public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
Vol. 3.

President Bush Of the Western
Pacific, who with a party Of finan-
ciers are making an overland trip
of the proposed railroad route be-
tween Boise and Winnemucca and
Twin Falls and Wells, New, is ex-
pected at Twin Falls Saturday, if
the bad roads in the western part of
the state do not delay the party
The party will be met at Shoshone
Friday and taken across the North
Side tract, and it is to be regretted
that the party could not be given a
short reception at Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
THE REAL EMPIRE BUILDER.

We have heard much talk in this
section within the past few years
about empire builders, but we fail
to see the empires materialize.
Speaking of a real empire builder
the Portland Oregonian in referring
to James J. Hill, the railroad mag
nate, who was 70 years old last
month, says:
For fifty years he has steadily
pursued his chosen vocation and fol
twenty-five years or more he has
had a National and internationa
reputation as an empire builder
He has honestly earned that grea
distinction, for the development o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

Perhaps one of the highest tributes
paid to any president of the United
States was that accorded to Presi-
dent Wilson when without an eX-
ception the leading European pow
ers acceded to his Mexican plans
without quibble. 1t shows that
the much derided school man looms
up head and shoulders above the
common school of dollar statesmen
who made this country a laughing
stock of the more polished and
acute diplomats. II. f. Chronicle
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
$500 Per Year
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS.

No small amount of criticism has
been showered upon J. Stewart
Clark, the promoter of the Wendell
HagermaM electric line for not get
ting busy in building the line. The
history of this matter is revealed in
a suit instituted by Clark against
Robert Noble in the courts of Ada
county, in which the plaintiff seeks
judgment in the sum of $50, 900.
The complaint, a copy Of which
we have before US, sets forth the
ownership Of the Boise Valley rail-
way by Noble and also of the Boise
Valley Construction company, which
built that line and that prior TO
Nov. 3, 1913, the plaintiff. Clark,
represented to Noble that it would
cost approximately 100000 to
build and equip an electric line
from Hagerman to Wendell and
that large bonus would be given
for the building and equipping of
such a line and that on that date
Clark and Noble entered into agree
ment whereby Clark would secure
the donation of right-of-way, land
grants and contributions and that
Noble would build the road, the
two to divide, share and share alike
the bonus thus obtained from the
people in the vicinity who would be
benefited by the building of such a
line.
Clark also alleges that he was to
give his time, service, money and
skill as an expert in arranging the
affairs and assisting Noble in i'm
proving the physical and operating
condition of the Boise Valley road
so that Noble might be able to sell
the same to advantage. He alleges
that Noble sold the Boise Valley for
good sum and that Clark perform
ed the things that he was to do and
secured the bonus, gifts, rights-of-
way and other valuable induce
ments in building the Hagerman
line, but that Noble then refused to
proceed with building such railway,
wherefore the plaintiff alleges he
was damaged in the sum of $50, 900
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

The adventures of the onion on
its odorous way to market throw
light upon the cost of living. An
erudite railroad manager says that
onions which brought the growers
only 1921 900 cost the consumers
sS,21O,OOO The price was multi
piled by ten in the hands of deal
ers. Something of the same sor'
happens to almost every article o.
food. The remedy, of course, II
cooperation among producers ant
consumers, aided by a practica
public market. Exchange.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

An emergency committee headed
by Gov. Hedges, of Kansas, has
raised the sum of s35. 900 which
has been distributed among the
farmers in the western part OF the
state where grasshoppers and drouth
left them without money or credit
The money is to be used for the
purchase of seed wheat, and the
farmers will pay the loan back Il
they get a crop next season.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

Eek. Governor Hawley has been
in Washington endeavoring to clear
up the cloud that is hanging over
the federal appointments in this
state, but if we are to believe the
dispatches, not much good was ac-
complished. If thi. antagonisn
among the two factions in the party
is kept up much longer it is goini
to cost the democrats many votes II
the next campaign.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

Governor Haines has issued a
proclamation designating Thursday
the 9th day of November as a day
of public Thanksgiving for the peo-
ple of the state and asks that all
business cares be laid aside and
that the day be observed in all our
churches and homes as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
CASTS HER FIRST VOTE AT 1O3
YEARS OF AGE.

A special to the Oregonian from
the University Of Oregon at Eugene
stated that Mrs. Sarah Todd, 1O3
years old and a sister-in-law of
Abraham Lincoln, walked to the
polls at the recent election and cast
her first vote for the University OF
Oregon appropriations.
Grandma" Todd, as she is
Familiarity known in Eugene, has
taken a lively interest in the refer
endum balloting. Born in Ken
lucky when that state was a wilder
ness, she moved to Missouri at an
early age, and came to Oregon 20
years ago. This was, therefore, her
first opportunity to enjoy the right
of suffrage, and she was especially
concerned over the fate of the uni
versity measures.
Grandma" Todd will be 104
years old March 30, 1914. Her
husbands sister was Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln. She has no relatives in
the West, and has been making her
home during the past 10 years with
Rev. J. S. McCallum, who lives at
1865 Willamette street.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

Pueblo, Colo, will try the single
tax system as it relates to munich
pal purposes. By a majority OF
over 500 the citizens of that city
recently voted to adopt this system.
Under the charter amendment
adopted all the taxes for city ex-
penses will be raised by the assess
ment of lots only without regard to
the value of improvements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
Good Roads and Schools.

The report Of the county superin-
tendent of schools, would indicate
that school attendance is best where
the roads are good and transporta-
ton easy. - This is true both for
schools where the students are TAX
on In covered rigs or where they
have to go on foot. It Is impossible
to secure good school attendance
when the scholars have to tramp
through mud, stumble over stumps
or avoid jagged ruts.
Good roads development and bet
ter education go hand in hand. Peo-
pie in; this, part of the state inter-
ested intseeing the coming genera
tons receive better educations 6now
that this cannot be accomplished
without good roads and are joining
hands with the good roads enthus-
lasts. All Of the help the state can
give to roads in this country will also
be directly appreciated in the better
and more regular school attendance,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
SAT- REMEDY ENDS
CATARRh MISERIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Pre-
vents Catarrhs and Cold IN
the Head.

The quickest, best and safest way
to cure catarrh or q. cold In theshead
II by using q remedy that will "touch
the spot and do Its work quickly
without leaving any bad effects. Ely's
Cream Balm, which Is applied to the
nostrils or rubbed on the throat or
chest gets right at the root OF the
trouble and instantly relieves even
tho worst case Of catarrh or cold. a
few minutes after applied you can
feel a,loosening up In the head, the
pain and soreness are gone, the sense
Of taste. smell and hearing come
back, and you feel like Z different
person. y~e :; o. = !:
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals
and strengthens the infiamed mem.
branes. takes: away that stuffed up
feeling and dull pain in the head, re-
Heves the throat soreness and stops
the nasty discharge which is the
cause Of the disgusting hawking,
splitting, blowing Of the nose, and
foul breath. Hay fever: victims who
are made miserable by fits Of sneez-
ing. coughing and wheeling get in
slant and permanent relief by the
use of this simple remedy. -
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Creams Balm will relieve you imme-
diately, and SO cent bottle will
more than likely work a. complete
cure. All druggists sell it.-Adv. *
"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09

line. few days ago: Booming J. j.
Hill for Wilson Cabinet; Bankers
Start the Ball Rolling" =5 5.s
Whereupon fellow who seems to
have a fairely well developed sense Of
hnmor wrote to another morning pa
per as follows:
enc portfolio for which Mr.. Hill is
being doomed is that of secretary Of
agriculture.
For fear that his friends, through
disinterestedness, may stop with this
one suggestion, complete cabinet in
harmony with the foregoing is here
with suggested: ..s
Secretary of State. P. Morgan
& Co. II ~
Secretary of the Treasury-Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.
secretary of Wharf.-The United
States steel corporation. n ss>%,
Secretary of the Navy-Cramp &
Co. 49,. -.
Secretary of the Interior-Gug-
genheim Exploitation Co.
,"Secretary of Agriculture-The In
ternational Harvester Go. -
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
The New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Co.
"Attorney General-Elihu Root.
"Postmaster General-The Adams
Express Co." a.
Wisconsin State Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09

X TENSTRlKE. :
* X 4
Mrs. Scott Gregg and children will
leave tomorrow for points In Iowa for
few weeks visit. .,.,
The school teachers Miss Murry,
Miss Smith and Miss Higgins, have
returned from their holiday vacation
and resumed their duties. ~-
The plumbers expect to complete
the work on our; school building this
week. J. E. Thompson, contractor, is
pushing this to completion, but has
been handicapped on account of ma
terial. Il -. 2
Mrs. Dayle and daughter, of Big
Falls, are spending the holidays with
S. G.. Maule and family. l.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Avery and family OF
Port Hope, took New Years dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maule at the
Northland hotel.
Mrs. Gustofsen has been i'll for the
past week, but is now able to attend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
MINNESOTA TRAVELLING MAN IN
BAD SHAPE.

In an aff1davit executed before a
Notary in St. Paul travelling man
swears to tn Q following: - Had a
scrofulous ulcer about two by three
inches in size on the right side Of
neck over the ~jugular vein-a dan
gerous place. Was treated by many
doctors but no benefit. = Aliens Ul-
cerine Salve cured the ulcer in six
months.
This salve is one of the Oldest rem
edies in America and since 1869 It
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to cure chronic ul-
GERS and old sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by
drawing out the poisons and healing
the sore from the bottom up. It Is
so powerful that it heals new cuts
and sores in one-third the time that
common salves and liniments take.
And it heals burns and scalds with
out a scar. Sold at Barker's Drug
store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Bemidji people who have
chronic appendicitis, which Is not
very painful have dcctored for years
for sgas onSsthe sstomach, sour stom-
achsor constipation. 3. N.sFrench
& Co. state If the.e people will try
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine.
ETC.. as compounded In Adler-i-ka.
the German appedicitis remedy, they
will be surprised at<the QUICK benc-
at. a SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles INSTANTLY.rAdv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09

TO ner duties at che Clfy Drug store.
s. 3. Thompson made q rip to Mar
gle, looking after his store and cedar
interests at that point. 8
a. g. johnson, ofsthe Turtle River
Lumber company, was IN this village
looking after his Logging interests
last week. =. IS: Erickson Is putting
in timber for Mr.. johnson neal
Shocks. 8.
George Draper, manager for s. d.
Thompson at Margie, was In the,vil-
lage on business this week. y.
Paul Haluptzok has contract to
furnish the school with wood and Is
rushing the same. .,. HID. l.t.
The village council held their reg
ular meeting Monday evening.
George Smith. Of Rabid oau. waa In.
the village yesterday. .s.s .
KnuteS Strand and Guy Stevens are
hauling cedar to s. 3. Thompscn's
yard. 81 B
Vic Byman has been saving wood
at Hines the past week. q.
L B. w Pravitz and Stanley Thomp-
son. have organized the Tenstrike
Athletic club and are making ar
engagements for asuitable hall In
which to hold their regular meetings.
Mrs. NJ: e. Knoppin OF the lake
front, was calling on friends in town
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sorenson. rendered some choice
selections on the piano at Guild hall
last evening. The music was heart
lily appreciated by the audience. f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
One More Commission City.

Devils Lake. N. D., has just
adopted the commission form Of gov
eminent by q largesyote. One by one
the cities OF the 'countrys1are falling
into line. The commission form Is the
only one that admits of thorough
business administration. +s.Bemidji
needs such an administration. Taxes
are altogether too high here. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
Will Elect a Socialist.

From present indications Bemidii
will soon have another election fight
which may be repetition of the one
waged Last year and which resulted
in the election of one Social alder
man and Socialist mayor. Although
the city election is supposed to be
non-partizan, it is rapidly develop
ing into a contest between the Soc
ialists and anti-Socialists. 49,"
This condition is similar to the one
in Minneapolis during the last cleo
ton. Two men were nominated ON
the non-partizan ticket. The Social
lists immediately put a,rman- in the
field by petition and tried to put the
race on the: three corner basis, which
the law aimed to eliminate and which
results in q minority choice. Mr..
uould resigned and Mr.. Nye received
majority OF the votes.
II ,Bemidji people wish to have the
issue drawn clearly between Social
tst and non-Socialist principles, the
best thing that can be done is for the
various candidates to hold a caucus
and select one Of their number to
run against the Socialist. 1t is time
for some OF the old factions to bury
the Ratchet and remember that Be-
midi ID not the town it was ten years
ago. The fights Of those days have
been largely forgotten and to open up
the breaches year after year merely
keeps soft old sores. =
u. Attic present time, two men will
oppose the Socialist for mayor and
four will oppose him for Judge of the
police court. There may be develop
ed contests in some of the wards.
Several of. the candidates have said
that theyoare willing to get ltogeth-
or and select one man to make the
race. To do so would be to serve the
community in q real way. As it is
now; the. Socialists are practically
shire Of TWO Offices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
laHnA Enoilah

Large Enough
Salesman-Carpets. This way.
madam. Are your rooms Of good
size?
Customer-We live In Z nat. =,
Salesman-Oh! Carpet remnanto
two aisles to the right.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09

TO oU11 4 GOLD N o11 DAY
Take sLAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
let's. SDruEg1St6s refundmon ey If It fails
to cure. e. w: GROVES signature IL on
each box.eT25c. ~. ..-- : 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-09
ont in California.

Out IN Cal11ornla. l.
tits expected that the present SEES
sion of the California Legislature will
witness q renewal: Il ofsthe attempts
frequently made to enact an "alien
land law" bill, designed to prevent
"aliens incapable of becoming citi-
gen Of the United States from acquir-
ing property within the boundaries
Of the state. A measure reopening
this question probably will be intro
,duced within asfew days..
q Powerful opposition has developed,
however; because ofsthe fear that II
an alien land law was enacted, or
threatened. Japan and other nations
would withdraw their support OF the
iPanama-Pacifc exposition i'm San
Francisco. s.>I}$