davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24

According to a recent dispatch
from Amsterdam, the German ma
tional committee, which has Just
been organized under the presiden-y
of Prince Won Wedel for the pur,.,.e
of preparing the minds of the /
man people for "an honol:, :
peace" will soon begin its lai.c
with aseries of meetings in :vari,..,
towns in Germany The committee
is said to be. regarded with profound
distrust by Pan Germans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24

IF YOU, WANT COUNTER SALES
books in duplicate or triplicate we
have them. Merchants find that
they can save money by ordering
them printed here. A great many
of the stores in Bemfdji and sur
rounding towns are using Pioneer
counter sales books. We want to
fill your next order. May we?
Phone 922 or address Bemidji Pho
neer, Bemidji. 513tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24

Non-Partisan Political League of
North Dakota whose membership has
just swept the state of North Da-
kota clean in the recent primaries.
900 PINTS OF FREE MILK
A DAY TO BEAT SALOONS
Minneapolis, Mimi, July .24.-The
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery COM
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE
Crash: ONE INJURED

Ralph S. Gregg Of Greenbank. was
injured about the legs and body on
Monday evening when he collided
with the automobile of r, J. Foreman,
supervisor Of the new County and City
Building. while riding his motorcycle
near the home Of Mr.. Foreman. AS a
result Of the collision. both the motor
cycle and the automobile we're badly
damaged The smaller machine caughs
FIRE following the collision but It was
extinguished by Mr.. Foreman The ac-
cident occurred while Mr.. Foreman
was turning his automobile around In
the roadway and Mr.. Gregg, with a
friend. came along on the motorcycle.
Before they could steer their machine
around the automobile it crashed into
the larger machine.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders,
Says Doctor
sscrei Of The dres Endurance end Power Of Athletes

troubles in from ten to fourteen days time
simply by taking iron in the proper form And
this after they had In some cases been doc
toring for months without obtaining any bene.
~. But don't take tho old forms o.. reduced
iron iron acetate tincture Of iron simply
90 save a few centp. You must take Iron IN
form that can be enEily absorbed and a..
simulated like nuxatcd iron N you want II
To do You any good otherwise IL may
prove worse than useless Many an afh-
leto or prize fighter has won the day simply
because be knew the secret Of great strength
and endurance and illed his blood with
iron before he went into the ahray while
many annthor has gone down to inglorioua
defeat simply for the lack Of iron.
NOIE-Nuxatcd Iron. recommended nhoae
by nr. Sauer Is not n patent medicine nor
secret remedy. hut one which Is well known
20 druggists and whose iron constituents
in widely prescribed By eminent physicians
cverywhere. Unlike tho older Inorganic
iron products, n ia easily assimilated dose
upset the stomach on the contrary. u IL
most potent remedy. in nearly an forms of
Indigestion. 90 we'll as for nervous rundown
conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence IN Nuxatcd Iron that they
onrr 20 forfeit 10000 20 any charitsble IN.
sutution II they cannot take any man or
woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase
their strength 200 per cent or over In four
weeks time provided they have No serious
organic trouble, They also offer 10 refund
your money N 4 does not ~ least double
your strength and endurance IN ten days
time. II ie dispensed by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
CONGRESSMAN MACEE
SHOWN over The CITY

Congressman Walter w. Magee, OF
New York, who addressed the Hughes
First Voters Club here last night, left
this morning shortly before II o'clock
for his home. Congressman Magee
was entertained while here by the
Republican First district committee.
and he was taken on an automobile
ride about the city and to New Castle
yesterday afternRon. Congressman
Magee was much pleased with Will
mington, the new county and city
building and the Hotel DUPONT. In
speaking of the combining of the
county and city offices under one roof,
he said, It tended towards efficiency
and was a good idea.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
CHEMICALs WANT IN.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
sir-After reading in your sporting
columns the last few weeks that Mid
dletOwn and Port Penn are claiming
the baseball championship, I now see
that Middletown and New Castle are
arranging a series OF games for the
amateur independent championship OF
Delaware. ! would like TO know how
New Castle can claim any amateur
honors. Who have they defeated 10
make such a claim as that? We. the
General Chemical Company, are COM
posed Of men working every day and
are receiving no pay for playing base
ball. and are always on the diamond
for the love of the game and for tho
General Chemical Company Athletic
Association. which is fighting for the
amateur championship OF Delaware.
Why not let us in on this champion
ship stuff? Respectfully.
WILLIAM p. FTNERTY,
Chairman A. A. Committee.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
CHEMICALS IN ALL SPORT.

The General Chemical A. A. has one
Of the best teams of football players
in the country, and is arranging games
with the best amateur teams that can
be found The General Chemical
Company Athletic Association has a
membership of $50, and is going TO the
top in the State as champions in ath-
letics. They are arranging games Of
basketball. rugby, football. bowling,
tennis, trapshooting or any other
sports as any other club may chal-
lenge. The baseball team having de-
feated Pulaski and Camden for the
championship OF the South and East
will clash with Chicago for the cham
pionship OF the West on September %
on the Polo Grounds, New York
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
RHLMONT OFT.

The Belmont football team is out
for the coming season. and would like
to hear from any 11O-pound team in
the city. Send challenges to James
o'Donnell, No. 1871 Lancaster avenue.
The following players are requested
to report at Front and Jackson streets
at Z o'clock tonight for practice
plum" Woods, Lloyd Hall. Boat
yard" Treml. Nuts" Lawrence. James
Hagen. "Dick" Tomas. Nuts" Bar
Gus, "Andy" Remingler. tx o. Red
O'Donnell Jack" Tilman. zip Ham
ley. Charley Corrigan. 'Rube' Nc
Cullough and "Bill" Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE
FOUND HIDING IN CABIN

Two boys, one l3 years old and the
other is. were discovered hiding IN a
cabin on the west side of Eleventh
street bridge by Officer Riley last night
home societies, who had run away from
James Robinson, farmer living two
miles from Smyrna, where they had
been for Eve years
Chief Probation officer f. Ross Farra
took charge of the l3-year-old boy,
while the older one was locked up in
the police station. At the request of
the police Mr.. Farra got in touch with
the Philadelphia society that had placed
the lSyear-old hoy on the farm.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter if you wish. Mrs JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG st. Clair St., Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form Of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg.
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicina
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable toni,
and invigorator of the female organism,
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi'
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for specia
advice,-it will be confidential.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
MANY REPUBLICANS
ARE AFTER OFFICES
Complete List of Candidates
at Party Primary Sept.
e is Announced
CONTESTS ALL
ALONG THE LINE

Following is the complete list Of Re-
publican candidates for Office to be
voted for at the primary election of
he party on Saturday. September %;
Clerk of the Peace-Harry l. Gillis,
Everett B. Hollingsworth, John L.
Wright.
Register in Chancery-George X.
Ball. S. H. Baynard, Jrp Norman r.
Crouch.
Comptroller-Sa Samuel l.. Burris, Ed
win c. Clark, II. Clayton White.
Prothonotary - Joseph Wiggles-
worth. Julian c. Walker.
Sheriff-James II. Galloway. Joshua
u Grassland, Theodore w Francis,
Reuben Hall, w. Frank Taylor.
Coroner-Francis II. -omus,
John X. Sinclair, John T. Spring, Sr,
Jacob e. Wright Samuel Mccormick
County treasurer Walter S. Bur-
ris. Charles H. Lippincott
Levy Court.
First district.-Robert NJ. Burns, Cod
trey r.. Handy.
Third distrct,-Isaac c. Elliott, Alb
ner p. Talley, John L. Ialley, Hernsrt
X. Watson.
Fifth district-Harry H. Hancel
James G. Shaw.
Seventh district-William G. Money
state Senator.
second district Sherman H. Stradley
Fourth-Beniamin L. Dickey. William
Tinsman, John NJ. Walker, Robert Grlcr.
Sixth-Frank r. Poole.
Representatives.
First Walter Rash, Jacob
Scheifela.
second-T. T. Coward, Andrew Cross
Andrew f. Cole, Jr.
Third-Henry O. Downward Ferns
Giles.
Fifth-Harold S. Creamer.
Sixth-Charles W. Day, George W.
Seventh-wiliard S. Gregg. William
Green. John j. Shoemaker.
Eighth-Richard G. Buckingham, Oh
yer W. Eastburn, William H. Highfeld
Ninth-Robert F. Gallaher, Robert
L. Armstrong
Tenth-Harry p Ahern.
F1eventh-Warren o. Armstrong,
W. c. Brooks.
Twelfth-Frederick Bender.
hirteenth-Martin B. Burris. G.
c. Vail.
Fourteenth-Joseph c. Hutchin-
son.
Wilmer c. Stats.
Assessors.
Sixth district-James NJ. Watson.
Seventh-George R. Cheney.
Eighth-Frank H. Buckingham.
Ninth - ]. Thompson Easthurn'
William G. Singer.
Tenth-Robert McFarlin.
Eleventh-Daniel S. Thornton.
Twelfth-Harry c. Nickla.
Thirteenth-Joseph c. Jolls, VIII
liam McMullin. Jr. John B. Thorn
ton. Otis J. Carey.
Fourteenth. Wilmer Fennimore.
Fifteenth-Samuel G. Derrickson.
Inspectors 49, Sixth Representative
District
First district
second-J. H. Day, Samuel H.
Brown
Third-A. w. Crawford.
Seventh Representative District
First district-Reuben Ruth.
Seconds. NJ. Cranston.
Third-william Campbell.
Fourth-Albert B. Woodward.
Fifth
Sixth-William L. Nixon.
Seventh-Clifton Colmery.
Eighth Representative District.
First district. William Claypoole;
second, Caleb F. Miller; third, Thomas
II. Vansant.
Ninth Representative District.
Second district. Guy G. Gray; third,
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
Ordinary Nuxatcd Iron VIII Make Delicate.
Nervous, Rundown People zoo Per Cent
Stronger In Two Weeks Time,
In Many Casea

In Many Cases.
NEW YORK. n. Y-Most people fool.
lshly seem TO think they are going TO get re-
newed health and strength from some stimu.
latng medicine secret nostfum or narcotic
drug, said Or. sauer. well known
specialist who has studied widely both
IN this country and Europe, when
as matter Of fact. real and true
strength can only come from the food you
cat. But people often fail 20 get the strength
out ~ their food because they haven {
enough iron In their blood 20 enable it to
change food into living matter. From their
weakened. nervous condition they know
something Il wrong, but they can't tell
what they generally commence doctorinr
for stomach. liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms Of some other ailment caused by
the lack Of iron In the blood This thing
may go on for years while the patient
suffers untold agony. II you are not strong
or well you owe n 20 yourself 20 make the
following test Sec how long you can work
or how FAR you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablets Of
ordinary nuxatod iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself how
much YOU have gained have seen
dozens of nervous rundown people who
were ailiug all the while, double their
strength and endurance and entirely set rid
Of all symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and other
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
REcToR's DAUGHTER HURT,

Frederick Trapnell. the seven-year
old daughter of the Rev. r. w Trap
nell. rector Of St. Andrews p. e
Church. was treated at the Homeo
pathic Hospital this morning for a
cut heel The child stepped on tin
box.
Others treated at the same hospi-
tai today were: Joseph Chrushenski
foreign substance in left eye and Tony
Lenox, of No 207 Stroud street, right
eye burned by acids.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15

do my own work,
had to hire 1t done.
/ h eard so much
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We BILE
Compound that l
triedit. Itook three
bottles and 1 found
it to be all you
claim. Now Ifeel as
well as everI did and
am able to do all my
-. II -
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
KEEP SUNDAY SCHOOLS CLOSED.

The Rev. Frederic NJ. Kirlkus. rec
tor Of Trinity Church. corner Of Della
ware avenue and Adams street. has
been notified by the Board of Health
offlcials that the Sunday school may
not be reopened on September n. The
date for reopening Is now hereby
definitely fixed for October 1. unless
subsequent orders shall be issued.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is a letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much TO continue. How she
regained health -
Frankfort, KY suffered so much
with female weakness that could not
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
Charles e. Goff.
Tenth Representative District.

OharleS y. GOH.
Tenth Representative District.
First district. William o. Denny;
second. Timothy Steel; third, Tasker
T. Clark: fourth, William f. Roth
we'll; fifth, Clayton Downey.
Twelfth Representative District.
First district, II. NJ. Price.
Thirteenth Representative District.
First district, G. E. Rhodes; second
Herbert J. Morrow; third. NJ. n Will
lifts; fourth, James NJ. Money.
Fourteenth Representative District.
First district, Thomas S. Enos: sec
ond. James Boyd
Fifteenth Representative District.
First district. William c. Reed; sec
ond, Samuel Nowland.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
INVESTMENT COMPANY DE-
CLARES DIVIDENDS.

At meeting of the board of directors
of the New Ulm Investment Company,
held Tuesday evening of last week, the
semi-annual dividend of per cent was
declared. The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the company was held
last evening at which directors for the
ensuing year were to be chosen.
The Investment Company is one of
the more recent of New Ulm's corpora
lions and, judging from it's activities in
the building line, one of the most sue
cessful as is further evidenced by the
payment of dividends,
Several new buildings, residences and
business blocks, are contemplated by the
company for the coming season and it's
activities will be even more extensive
than last year. One of the business blocks
in contemplation is at the old Merchants
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
WORK TO CARRY RECLAMATION
AMENDMENT.

The first amendment on the ballot
next fall to be voted on provides for the
establishment of revolving fund of the
state for the development of the state
lands, now wild and unproductive.
Members of the committee in charge of
boosting the amendment met in St.
Paul recently and made plans for a
campaign to reach every precinct in the
state. In order to raise funds for such
a campaign it is proposed to raise fund
OF $4,000 through the sale of tags at 5
cents each. Every political meeting,
every county fair, neighborhood picnic,
etc., will be visited by some one interested
in the movement.
The amendment contemplates a fund
of $25O,OO0 to be used for putting the
undeveloped lands in condition to make
them salable. The lands, it is asserted,
are of no value to the state, because there
are no roads leading to them. The tract
amounts to nearly 100000 acres.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

sidered as dividends upon the invest
ment, and these facts are the things that
have forced the good roads movement
to it's present magnitude. -.
There is an old saying which originated
with the Hollanders, that paint costs
nothing. BY that is not meant that the
materials for painting or the labor re-
quired costs nothing, but that the pre-
sentative properties of paint far more
than Offset the expense. The building
of permanent roads must be considered
in the same light. A saving in the mi
tial cost is often made to the detriment
of the completed highway and it is far
better to build a permanent road at an
increased cost over original estimates
than it is to save few dollars to the de-
triment of the road. Good roads, as in
the case of the Holland proverb, cost
nothing in the eventual accounting; bad
roads are constant leak and hardship.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
Railroads Umprepared
For Bush

Prosperity is always welcome, but its
present surprise visit to some of the great
railroads has disconcerting side. They
are in a pother, having had no time to
prepare, to remove the remnants of re-
cent misery and squalor and straighten
out their premises for the occasion.
1t is case of unpreparedness, and yet
the trouble is in nowise the railroads
fault. The year 1914 saw their plunge
into the depths of what might be called
mockingly the New Misery. Nothing
prior to the advent of the war industries
justified their spending a cent for new
material. Retrenchment was imperative
if the requirments of labor and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission were to be
met without bankruptcy. The difficulty
OF borrowing has since then stood in the
way of preparations for approaching op-
portunities.
The result of unpreparedness in the
face of heavy demands on railroad ia
cilities is now looming up in the form of
freight congestion. Howard Elliott,
head of the New Haven system, lately
pointed out that congestion threatened,
while Emory R. Johnson, speaking as
an observer of economic conditions, has
given warning Of an unusual car short
age in prospect. Terminal congestion
at the points of export shipment, due to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

has an eye to business without regard as
to whether it is legitimate or otherwise,
has taken advantage of the general need
of seed corn and by means of advertising
has made sales and received pay by
check without thus far delivering the seed,
and in consequence, is now being sought
after by government officials in whose
success large number of people who have
been deluded are interested.
people in Lake county write to local
authorities that checks which they sent
here to e: D. Smith, box 49, were
cashed, endorsed e. D. Smith by Mrs.
E. D. Smith, but that they have never
heard from Smith nor has the corn
showed up.
"The method adopted by the seed
corn salesman was one intended to disarm
suspicion. Prospective purchasers were
advised that the corn for sale could be
inspected at the store of Lyman J. Gilbert
in North Main avenue. However, all
that Mr.. Gilbert knew about the matter
was that someone asked him by phone for
permission to display seed corn in his
store and he gave permission and that
later boy left several ears of corn there.
Smith carried on his advertising
both by circular letter and by news
papers,"
When the ad was received at the
Review office, a bill was sent to Mr..
Smith, asking payment in advance &C.
cording to the rule of the office. No
check being forthcoming the ad was con-
fined to the waste basket and New Ulm
farmers were not given chance to waste
their money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
President Not Alone r
In ChQmQimQ Mind.

Frank Day of the Fairmont Sentinel
seems about ready to emulate President
Wilson on the changing Of mind propo-
sition and it looks as if the president
would have to cancel the sage Of Fair
mont from the list of supporters, as we
conclude from reading the following
editorial Of recent date: III" . =l.*. !. T.
President Wilson has made it, emf
nently respectable for any person to
change his mind. In fact he has fur
nished so many conspicuous examples
of revolutionary opinions that every
one who adheres to set principles will
henceforth be considered back num-
Der. ....-,.~''.. Ill., j..
Here are four cases in which our
great and good president has shown a
fexibility.- of temperament that gives
the lie to the charge of his opponents
that he is possessed of a stubborn dis
position. ~.. -, u -
l. Approved a platform that op-
posed free Panama canal and later
forced through Congress a bill that
exacted tolls. ~
g.. Sullenly refused the woman suf-
fragists a pleasant look and later he
espoused their cause, in spectacular
public utterance. :. 1920: ..~. -:
8. Declared his unconditional ap-
nrova1 If tho TTndor1uood hill. MN,
favors kiting some of the schedules
and tariff revision commission. T.:
4. A year ago was an uncompro-
missing pacifist, now wants a big army
and the biggest navy on earth. - y
Brother Jasper, colored preacher
in the South, won national renown by
a notable sermon in which he declared
"The sun do move.'' Possibly he might
have had in his minds eye our esteemed
president-Wil-son. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
DID NOT BITEH HERE.

A number of the newspapers of the
southern part of the state were the in
nocent accessories before the fact of a
clever swindle perpetrated upon the
farmers and the Review would no doubt
have been in the same boat had the
advertising department not investigated
an ingeniously worded and innocent ap-
pearing advertisement sent in to be run.
The following from the Sioux Falls
Press of recent date exposes the swindle:
Someone representing himself as E.
D. Smith of Sioux Falls, who evidently
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

Madelia experienced a sure enough
strike Tuesday of last week when about
forty students of the High School of that
town walked out of the building because
according to their notion the birthday
anniversary of the Father of their
Country could not be observed more
fittingly than by vacation. They
formed a marching club and went out
into the street shouting the slogans of
the insurrection: eve cannot tell a lie:
It's holiday" and George Washington
fought for his country, we fought for a
holiday"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF John: Kelley, auditor of
Rock county,. who disappeared on Jan.
25th, was solved Tuesday afternoon
when his body was found about mile
and half northeast of Luverne. The
body was lying in about sixteen inches
OF water close to high bank of the river
where the warm rays of the sun during
the past week and the water from the
melting snow had cut away the ice for
small space.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
Wednesday March I, 1916.
Good Roads An Investment
Not An ErpeNSe.

"FNSVoSe
Residents, and more particularly pro-
perty owners of the rural districts are be-
ginning to realize that good roads are an
interest-bearing investment rather than
an expense. This change in senti-
ment is evidenced by the many miles OF
highway constructed within the past
few years and those contracted for to be
completed several years hence. And
the roads now being constructed are
not the haphazard, happy-go-lucky kind
of simply scraping up the two sides into
the middle and leaving the leveling, roll
ing and shaping for the traffic to accom-
plish. Formerly it was not an uncommon
sight to see load of black dirt dumped
into the road where there had been a
depression and probably a week or so
later the road boss would happen along
to see if the road was as bad as before.
1t generally turned out that the attempt
ed repair "did not hurt the road" but
so far as premanency is concerned it was
an abject failure, waste of energy and
money.
The days of the old thrown-up dirt
road have passed and we believe that
the present year will see miles more of
permanent road constructed than was
ever hoped for by the most ardent adj
vocate of good roads. Not one state,
but all states, are becoming interested
as if by common consent in the good
roads movement. A good road leading
all the way from the city to farm has
increased the value of that fearm more
than the amount of the original cost of
the road and the fact that there is less
wear and tear upon the vehicles, more
economic transportation, a saving of
time in reaching the market, are con-