davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
HAMMOND 4! y y J! y !! LEADING a Y !; BY 9
SIXTEEN. THOUSAND | !:

st. Paul, Nov. 6.-Winfield Scott
Hammond continues to surprise those
who predicted that William E. Lee
would sweep the rural districts in the
governorship contest by breaking
about even with is opponent in these
sections. So far 2,145 out of the
3,O4S election districts in the state
have been heard from on governor
ship. including Ramsey county com.
plete, and Hennepin, with four pre-.
cincts missing, and they show the fol-
lowing:
Hammond, 126,Ss9: Lee, 1852.
Hammonds majority 1921
Hammond's plurality in the Twin
Cities is 1856, so he has only lost
1919 of these votes with over half
the rural precincts reporting.
All Republican nominees below gov.
ernor will be reelected by normal par,
ty majorities.
In the Sixth congressional district
the outcome is still in doubt, Repre-,
sentative Lindbergh, present incumb-
ent, leading his Democratic opponent
by only 361 votes, with two counties
yet to be heard from. f. K
Result in Doubt in Tenth
The only other unsettled congress.
sional contest is in the new Tenth
district The returns, however, bear
out early reports of the election of
Thomas D. Schall the blind Mime.
apols attorney, as Progressive 81
The election of Justice George L.
Bum to succeed himself on the su.
preme bench is now assured Already
1885 precincts have been heard from
Gncluding Ramsey and Hennepin
counties) and give the following:
Bum. S4,701: Johnson, 67,716.
County option seems to have gone
down to defeat with its chief expon.
ent, William E. Lee.
A careful check of nearly complete
returns from all legislative districts
indicates that of the sixty-seven mem
bers of the state senate elected Tues.
day only twenty.nine are pledged to
county option. This gives the opposi.
ton thirty-eight votes, four more than
a working majority In the house
the anti-county option majority is
even greater. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
saR it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
Piarmacy. Take q tablespoonful of the
TIA, put a cup of boiling water upon
m, pour through a sieve and drink
t4aeup full at any time during the
IsS or before retiring. It is the most
3Geetiye way to break a cold and cure
spsp. as it opens the pores of the skin,
Eaieving congestion Also loosens, the
hs1els, thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive
asa entirely vegetable, therefore safe
al harmless. g...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
NO HEADAeHO OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get 9 10 cent package Of pr.
@ James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply,
must have relief or you win 60 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like 4 DR.. James Head,
ache Powders and relieve tile pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone 70
the drug store now for dime package
of pr. James Headache Powders,
Don't suffer! IN a few moments YOU
will feel fne-headache gone mo moss
neuralgia pain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
( s = 3 4 q 8 3 x y
< FROHN

|
\ FROHN
4 y f..k = * s 8
During the month of October three
pupils in District No. 8, were perfect
in attendance, Elmer Ohrberg, Esther
ohrberg and Gladys sandland.
Mabel, Gunild and George Kyale
spent Saturday at the Hagland home.
The following were Sunday visit
ors in this neighborhood: Mrs. HUI
set and daughter Bertha were at G..
K. Sandland's; Mabel Kvale was at
Mrs. Fosters; Mrs O. T. HIGHLAND
was at Mrs. Kvale's; George Hand
at Mr.. Nyberg's; Adolph and Tuwan
Braaten were at Charles Ohrberg's,
and Annie Andeson was at the home
of Hilda Bella.
Conrad Braaten, who has been in
Dakota for the past three months, re-
turned home Saturday.
i
Mrs. G. K. Sandland, who has been
in Rochester for nearly two months,
is expected home this week,
Tuman Bella is helping Mrs.
George at the present writing.
c. M. Taylor and family of Cass
Lake spent Sunday at Ole Moen's.
Watch this space for a notice of
a farmers meeting to be held this
month in the school house, Dist. 8.
Mrs. M. Krogfoss, Mrs. P. Narum
and Mrs. S. K. Braaten made bust
ness trip to town Monday.
The Misses Carrie Aakhus and Sig
ma Anderson left for a visit with
friends. and relatives in Thief River
Falls II
Mrs STAN Smith, Mrs. Nels Will
let, Mrs. Marie Yates and Miss Mar
garet. Hensel were Bemidji callers
Tuesday. - FIG =;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
JOHNSON CHOSEN SENATOR
Democrats Spring Surprise in South
Dakota.

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 6.-The Demo.
Gratis turned a surprise by electing
Edward S. Johnson to the United
States senate over Congressman
Burke, Republican, Another Demo.
crat, Harry L. Candy, apparently has
defeated W. G. Rye, Republican, for
congress from the Third district.
In the other two congressional dis.
tricts the Republican candidates were
elected.
1t will take several days to get any
thing definite on equal suffrage, or
any Of the amendments or laws, but
the ants claim they" have defeated
suffrage by a heavy vote. %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
n)B BACKACHE AND
. lUMbAG0 RIGHT OUT
- Ao--- -- - f'$> r.
Dsb Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle of old honest az
N"'7 St. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
- lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
ysa stitfened up, don't suffer! Get
IS cent bottle of old, honest est.
Jacobs OiP' at any drug store, pour a
&tle in your hand and rub it right
INTO the pain or ache, and by the time
yea count fifty, the soreness and lame
Essss is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
s.ce. 1t takes the ache and pain right
eat of your back and ends the misery.
III is magical, yet absolutely harmless
aAd doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
Rhode Island Republican.

Providence, R. l., Nov. '5.-The Re-
publican state ticket made clean
sweep and the Republicans apparent
ly gained one additional congressman,
according to practically complete re-
turns. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06

Mrs. STAN Smith, Mrs Nels Will
let, Mrs. Marie Yates and Miss Mar
garet. Hensel were Bemidji callers
Tuesday. f. =E.a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
Former Boxer Now Legislator.

Chicago, Nov. edward NJ. San
try, who few years ago was known
to followers of the prize ring as one
of the leading featherweight boxers of
the world, has been elected to the
Illinois legislature from Chicago, &C.
cording to latest returns. He plans
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
Democrat Is Still Leading.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 5.-John
Fields, Republican. was rapidly over
taking Robert l.. Williams, Democrat,
in the race for governor on additional
returns. Williams only leads by, 5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
MAJORITY IS Cut
TO TWEEN Y-F|vE
Democrats Lose Many Seats
in Congress.
GAIN SEVERAL 3 IN SENATE

Election Returns Indicate Increase of
Administration Supporters sin Upper
House-Repubiicans Predict Gener-
al Victory Two Years Hence.
Washington, Nov. 6. = Democratic
administration leaders claimed sub
stant1al majority" in the house and
continued control of the senate as re-
suit of the elections for the next con-
gress. The Democrats asserted that
their majority in the senate had been
Increased from ten to fifteen The re-
turns indicated that the present over
whelmingly Democratic majority of
40 in the house had dwindled to about
twenty-five. #tr
With this the Democratic leaders
professed themselves satisfied, declar-
ing that it was the greatest majority
lever returned by any party in an off
year following a tariff revision"
Republicans were jubilant over the
result. They asserted that the Pro-
gressives were returning to the fold
and that by 1916 the way would be
cleared for a sweeping Republican vic
tory. They were prepared to welcome
back Uncle Joe Cannon and many Of
his erstwhile followers who had fought
their way back to seats in the house
after their defeat in 1912.
Three breaks in the Solid South.
which Democracy has held for so
cations of Democratic weakness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
Spring Fragrance.
om the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
The sense of smell has its own
great pleasures. For many people
odors, more wildly than anything
else, evoke old scenes and cherished
associations. Instances are innum-
cradle; sometimes the smell of fry
ing doughnuts will bring back 10 a
man his whole childhood.
Even more delicate and potent
than such odors of the workaday
world is the fragrance of nature. 1t
varies with the season, for each part
of the year has a peculiar fragrance
of its own. BY fragrance is meant,
not so much definite odor, as the
whole characteristic quality of the
atmosphere that at the time pervades
the earth and the sky The period of
harvest has it, the drowsy mid-sum-
mer is full of it, poets love to hymn
the air of June. But you hear less
often the aroma of April, for it takes
the keen of sense to catch it. But
Mr.. John Burroughs has done so:
Its odors l am thrilled by it's
fresh and indescribable odors-
the perfume of the bursting sod,
of the fresh burrows. No other
month has odOrs like it. The west
wind the other day came fraught
with a perfume that was to the
sense of smell, what wild and del
icate strain of music is to the ear,
1t was almost transcendal. | walk
ed across the hill with my nose in
the air, taking it in. 1t lasted two
days. | imagined it came from the
willows of a distant swamp, whose
catkins were affording the breeze
their first pollen, or did it come
from much farther-frOm beyond
the horizon, the accumulated
breath of many farms and budding
forests? The main characteristic
of these April odors is their I'M
cloying freshness. They are not
sweet, they are often bitter, they
are penetrating and lyrical. [
know we'll the odors of May and
June, of the world of meadows and
orchards bursting into bloom, but
they are not so immaterial and so
stimulating to the sense as the in
cense of April.
This passage is in pleasing con-
trast with the hackneyed phrases
about the Smiles and tears of
April. Mr.. Burroughs vivid picture
we'll catches the special quality of
new life, the glow of regeneration
peculiar to the month. In April as
it merges into May the very air, like
everything else, seems animate and
pulsing. Even the throb of the Oc-
tober breeze is no more potent to fill
mankind with the joy of living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
A FARM SUNDAY.


From the Atlanta Constitution.
Dr.. I. D. Ellis, presiding elder OF
the Americas district of the South
Georgia Conference, has invented a
constructive plan for bringing the
church to the farm. On Sundays, at
regular intervals, he has the churches
in his Jurisdiction devote a part of
their time to talks from farm eX-
perts on subjects that make for rural
uplift and practical farm betterment.
Recently the program was given
a tryout, being well advertised in ad-
vance The result was huge at
tendance of farmers, their wives and
their children to hear men from the
state college of agriculture, the uni
Versity and other sources speak on
issues near the rural interest of
Georgia.
DR.. Ellis idea is an excellent one.
He has scriptural warrant for it in
the sentiment, mot slothful in bust
ness, fervent in spirit, serving the
Lord" Whatever makes a man a
better farmer or better workman
of any sort is apt to make him bet
ter christian.
If all denominations adopted the
Ellis idea it would be difficult to esti-
mate the possible results. There
would be loosened in every militia
district in Georgia a militant infu-
ence for better farming, and, at that,
for better religion. The subjects dis
cussed cover a wide range, from the
most approved methods for ensilage
to the duty of the farmer to educate
his child and see to it's christian
training.
DR.. Ellis has enlisted in his work
the cooperation of the state cham
Der of commerce, with it's machinery
for propaganda. He hopes to see the
idea of the Farm Sunday spread
to all parts of Georgia and to all de-
nominations, holding that the part
of true religion is the betterment Of
the lives and lots of it's votaries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
The Stock Industry.

The people of Southwest Georgia
are awaking to the Importance OF
more and better stock, and in Terrell
county, along with others, steps are
being taken to improve the breed oil
cattle. In discussing this subject oul
Moultrie contemporary, the Obsery-
er, gives timely advice that must be
needed if success is attained. 1t
says:
The first thing the would-be
stock raiser must learn is to feed.
He must also learn to house. While
most of our winters are mild near
ly all of them have enough bad
weather to put small pigs and
calves to the bad unless they nave
protection. The man who learns
how to raise feed and keep green
pasture the year round has learn
ed the art of stock raising to a
large degree. OF course We will
need freedoms from ticks before
we can do much with fine cattle,
and the cholera must be fought
from the herds of hogs, but the big
problem after all is the feed prob
lem. We will have to get away
from the idea that bushel OF corn
is too dear to give a herd of hogs.
We will have to get away from the
idea that an acre sown to bermuda
or clover is wasted, or that it
brings no revenue. Where there
is feed there will be hogs and cat
tie. 1t has always been so. The
breed will improve when the feed
is provided. 1t will soon deteri-
crate when the feed is withheld.
1t is comparatively easy to pro-
duce the feed here in great abund-
ance, but the Importance of it is
not generally accepted, and this is
the most serious handicap in the
live stock movement. Put the en-
Dhasis on the feed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
More "Big Business"

Imbued with the active principles
of modern methods in the pursuit OF
his calling a Western farmer entered
into transaction whereby he recoV-
cred in strange manner pair OF
lost spectacles. But he is undecided
whether to feel himself lucky and
proclaim the merits of his clover
seed or to rail at what he thinks the
dishonesty of some seed dealer.
He decided that his clover crop
would be improved if he made a
change in seed. So he sacked his
seed and disposed of it to dealer
for a small price. Soon the farmer
missed his glasses. Later he sent to
a well known seed house and paid a
big price for a much advertised vari-
ETY.. A few days later his order was
received, and in one of the sacks he
found the missing glasses.
There is a lesson in this for our
Georgia farmers. many of whom have
sold products of their farms and
bought them back from dealers at
fancy prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

From the Macon News.
The twenty-cents-a-m mileage
for members of congress was intol-
cradle.
The new arrangement, if the SEN
ate allows it to become law, will
be indefensible.
No more outrageous piece of graft
has been attempted in congress in a
long time. Voters throughout the
country ought to know the names of
all of the PAP representatives who
voted in favor of it. Only ninety-tive
opposed it, among them three repre-
sentatives from Georgia.
There has been so much hue and
cry against the twenty cents a mile
allowance that congress was finally
impelled to take some action. Os-
tensibly it was proposed to moderate
the arrangement. However, matters
went from bad to worse, from the
frying pan into the fire.
Congress passed a bill providing
that hereafter the actual travelling
expenses to and from Washington of
members of congress and members
of their families shall be paid.
What right has the nation to pay
the transportation expenses OF the
wives and children of members of
congress-?
What right has members of con-
gress to propose that such expenses
be borne out of the public treasury?
1t might as well be maintained
that the country should pay the SER
wants, buy the clothing and support
the households of the congressman
in addition to giving them handsome
pay for their duties.
1t is to be hoped that the senate
will arouse sufficient self-respect to
refuse to concur with the perniciOus
proposition adopted by the house.
1t is literally taking money out of
the treasury and appropriating it to
their private uses for congressman
to allow themselves twenty cents per
mile for travelling that costs them
about five cents per mile, but a
harsher, shorter term may be justly
employed if the family travelling ex-
penses are to be paid by the govern
ment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28

her face. Secret suffering and Sickness N 81,
is writing those lines every day pIa IcoS
and palmer. '''''
They don It know what to do Tbo;,
backs ache, their bodies ache; Door a'. ON
petite, bad digestion, sallow skirp
dropping shoulders, always tired PrnS'
ably suffering from organic or function.
al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
don't seem to help them. It's pitiful,
But there is a way out. IN
A distinguished Southern physician
gave life time of constant study tn
perfecting a remedy for suffering wa.
men and when he had perfected it he
rightly called it Stella Vitae, the star
of life. :.
All dealers sell it and so certain ara
they that they guarantee to give your
money back if Stella Vitae doesn't ben.
eft you. If you want to stop that NAG.
ging pain, aid your digestion, clear IN
your complexion and regain your phys.
cal attractions try bottle of Stella.
Vitae. Try it today. Don't hesitate, for
it costs you nothing if it fails to benefit
you. Your dealer sells it in 81 bottles.
Thatcher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga
Tenn. ... ,D...
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
Uplifting Under Difficulties.

The New Jersey town chat glOries
in the unhackneyed name of Tenafly
continues to add to the general gal
ETY. by its earnest striving toward the
light and the Iimenght Tenaf1y's
efforts at perfection have had sutti-
ciently amusing results to give it an
endless amount of publicity and
much cheap advertising. One of the
gems of Tena1y's reforming activi-
ties was the appointment by the
council of a board of protectors for
the purpose of raising the standard
of sobriety. Conceiving prevention
better than cure the board put a
score of the more convivial citizens
on a public jag list and warned sa-
loon keepers not to serve them. In
dignant at this immodest uncover
ing of their departure from the path
of rectitude the aggrieyed victims
proceeded to make matters hot for
the three protectors and to such
purpose that the council was forced
to resCind their appointment. Such
a tame ending, however, would not
be in accordance with recent reform
history in Tenafiy. The council has
dissolved the board, but the board
still coheres and deties the act of the
authority which called it into being
No one knows who is boss; least o
an the saloon keepers, who arr
afraid to sell lag list" members ;
drink lest they be fined $50 and los
their license. It is tantaliizng to Sc
good customers going thirsty need
lessly, but what can they do whe
the law is divided against itself an
the prophets are contradictory an
helligerent? Meanwhile those Ter
atiy-by-nights observe. enjoy and al
plaud
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
A FEATHERED BUCCANEER.

From the Calhoun County Courier.
A Fulton county farmer walking
in his own fields day or two ago
encountered a triple murder mystery
Noticing something queer about a
thorn-bush he approached it and
found impaled through the body on
the separate thOrns a lizard, field
mouse and a sparrow. The man who
found the victims hanging there cali
ed a couple of neighbors TO see the
strange sight, and one of them reco2
nized it as the WORK of the shrike or
butcher bird a featherad bucca-
neer not very common to this part
of the country, which kills Cor the
mere pleasure of killing and impa!es
its victims. Sometimes the shrike
comes back AMI eats the creatures
which it has murdered, but more
often they are lett hanging in the
wind for a season through.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
REPAIRING THE PUBLIC ROADS.

From the Macon Telegraph.
There is a healthy agitation all
over the state against the habit of
building a good road and then neg
lecting it. 1t does not take very long
for a neglected road to become a very
bad road. In all parts of the state
the newspapers are calling upon the
county authorities to keep the roads
in good repair, and many of the re-
ports indicate that the officials are
giving a great deal of attention to
repair work.
The officials are finding out that it
is much easier to keep a road repair
ed than it is to wait and have to
rebuild it entirely. When a road be-
gins to fall to pieces from cuts and
ruts the process is very rapid, gain
ing in wear and tear as it goes. 1t
is much more economical to keep
the road repaired than to let it run
down and then have to rebuild it.
One of the cheapest machines for
keeping the roads in good shape is
the split-log drag, used after rains
while the ground is moist. The
grades can be maintained, the ruts
filled and the roadway kept level
and in good condition by using the
drag.
1t makes no difference, however,
what method is used in working the
roads provided the work is done
promptly and before the roads are
torn to tieceS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28

The Enterprise says when people
of McRae go out for pleasure rides
in the afternoon they take the coun-
try roads in preference to those OF
the city, as the country roads are in
better shape" That's true practically
everywhere in Georgia. There has
been wonderful improvement in pub
lie roads the past few years, and
there is hardly a town in the state
that a stranger cannot tell where
the street ends and the country road
begins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
For Dismission.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Where-
as, r. L. Saville, administrator of
Mrs. N. c. Saville, represents to the
Court, in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered Mrs. N. C. SaVille's
estate, this is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administra-
ton and receive letters of dismission
ON the first Monday in May, 1914.
This April 1st, 1914.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
For Administration,

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Annie G.
Linton having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adj
ministration on the estate of A. C.
Linton, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the credit
Ors and next of kin of A. G. Linton
to be and appear at my Office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to Annie G. Linton on A. G.
Linton's estate. Witness my hand
and official signature this 9Th day OF
April, 1914.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the State Senate from the
Eleventh Senatorial district, subject
endeavored to profit by my opportu-
mites to learn to become useful dur
ing my experience in the General AS
sembly, and believe that my expert
scce in a law maxim; body has bet
Ter equipped me to serve the people
whom l represent. If elected,
promise a faithful and conscientious
discharge of the duties of the office
to the best of my ability. l solicit
your support D. G. PICKETT.