davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-14

JON ale oar borne og oertil reioet.
table @orgere.
Muuot9beberre If nh fat / 81.
~itorien, og heu 20 Mar gomle Nuno.
lom / oct iioite bor opret iuoa al
@eIbreo o. me9et meOtat al Retsfor-
hanoIiugeruc, er bIet iistet for gi.
gami.
Oct ptier Tia nemIig, at Wdnben
citer ii Mars 6raoPr. huorimoer ban
upientIig bar oobolot iig / Sperige.
er ucnNt tiIbogc til 9iitriftet, og bar
llaoct iig ueo roger ida nil ira set
Ste0. buor bans 6omiIie boeoe og
iremocIe3 Dor. - Gan blep Der be-.
fjeuNt mes en- NiGe. De bIeo IorIooet.
"a ueo NiGlp al en- iaIIf Grelteotte't
bIeu Sc Tor ca. 30 Ntor iioer git. -
Sans Nuitru Nr. > haooe irger
Inelie ON, at han bauoe upret ait
t%i0Ii9ere.
TorIc0eu ntsote Sen garrIe Wdn0
'oran Rettcn9 Sfrnnfe after lin Isr.
tie Nultru. i0ct Ser bar Srsrgsmaal
ont bun ficnote ham iBicu. Get bar
Il bepGBet Giebllf Tor begac.
Nu ulI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iou
SaQenS Mater til @lenuemlur Tor al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-14
Srrlims &~rigsbproer.

&c Barber. iom arigen paoIpgger
oen tn'tc HI9ahopeoitnO. oorer ita6ig
% lterft : December Uiaoneo 1915
uobetaIteS ser Al Berlin tO.2S6,055
Miarf / llnoeritsitelier iii "arigeria.
miller, mems man / Nouember life
a uoaet hsiere ems iii S.S26,00O
Niorf. Geri or elrooa life meoregnet
Nlt5leichiplpcu iii Tomilier. hpiS
6orisrqerc or / 6eIier. Zen beIsb
itg / december iii 100000 Marf,
mems Sen / sc foregooenoe Waaueber
QiennemlnitIig par 100000 Narf.
9ut Jolt or ser biotiI aroenot life
miuorc eub So, 700.235 Wnrf til
llnoeritettcllc % NipIp iom TsIge az
ariQcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-14
Deroens fraftieite
Sofomotiper.
Srrffer peo Gleftricitet be oGloiae
"Slnmpian" % Columbian"
ppcr &lippebiergcnc.

&c ppIbige eIeftriife 9ofomotiper
iom pan Chicago, Wfilipaiifee & ct.
Saul @ailelt trpffer Sogene OHM.
plan" % Columbian" oner set itore
fontinentale SfiQe, er / Stsrrelle,
/ Strait, / Sriftsbeiparelie, / at oper.
fomme auIoe og Sne % / meb Set,
beb at flatre De Stigninger, ION
6ieloene iti0er, ole andre Spper
operlegne. De or 112 SOB % S
Sommer lnnge, peier 2S4 Cons %
bar en- trPffenoe Strait al $4,000
Hlrlo. &c erboloer lin arait ira DC
Nicloitremme, Der err lagt / S9Ie, oq
Sc brilger en- Strsm al 5000 Bolts
birefte,- oen melt poloiomme oiref-
re Strem briigt / @eroen for Ssern.
banebriit.
: folot Tcir biGlper &rlben til al
bolbe Motorerne fislige, % netop bo
iloioloer bisie 2ofomotiper oen Itsr.
ite Strait. Neo lin ubpre aroit fan
oe meO Setheb trpnge igiennem sc
~lterite Sneoriper.
st al Sc pioenifabelige Merfppr-
bigbeoer peo bisie 2ofomotiper err Sen
regcneratipe 9%remsning, bporper
SoQct aoaenoe neooper Ell Stianina
&irfeligheoen probucerer gleftricitei
og laerer berne / Subitationer, lite.
oetior at iorbruge oenne Strait, fam.
tioig iom Sogeta Sort berpe0 bolbes
f%ulotommen UNDER aontrol, iifrenoe
melt mulia Srpgheb Tor 2ip og Gem.
mer, iamtioig iom @remieapparater.
@iul % Spor life uoiptteS for Slio.
Gag meo "WPilparfee" paa oir
npIte Sltr aiemnem Taeiiic Norope.
item. Sorifaniet / DC pragtiuIbt no.
itpreoe "Slpmpian" eQer "Golum.
bian", trufne title og iepnt al Ger.
oens fr%aitigite 2otomotiper. piI on
uoen Gsg. Step eaer Sinoers nnoe
Heiien aiennem De patre 9anoitober
/ DC maieit9tiife alippebier9e o. DC
ifogflGote Bitter Roots Ggne.
Sor @iterutur % iuloitRnoiee 50.
lpsninger benpenbe man Jig iii benne
Sernbanes lofale giaet-agent. -
Iopt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-14

ningcr iii bans 5ortieneitcr al 2arO
og Hige,
Nanncbrol oiftcr oper al Oenne
hcroloi'tc TrdQt. 0en norifc 2eu2
mcl0cr ON SlsbcIten@ SGSrelano,
ocn huibc Crr berettcr ON hans Gr.
obrinacr. SunitraaIerue ON hans
rappc %opemoo, 0anoucrne ON bats
6Troi9bc0 til Nngreb.
ga G%orocnitioIo isrgcoc. ion ri
ale pco. / i'm forte on glintrenoe 20.
bcbone Tor at pie. at Spmboliten ,
hans &aabcn bar ocl uoIgte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-14

Ringer. en- al bisie SibeIinier er
Suiet Soseona, tioligere italienlt
&ertilabsmme. Spriterne al So5cana
bar, iioen bereS 8obier bIcn inbora'
get, ilnttet iii Giierrioe. ! bet belle
or Sab$burgcrne oite ercentriife -
a~ntoaelig en- Heaftion moo oen ltipe
c'terrt9lte Sofetifettc - ell Gillette,
iom / lit itipe Geremoniel finn opcr-
9aaeS al ct 2ano / europa - Spo-
MEN. &c glitter Jig oiie moraonotiif
- iom ben Seraiepo mproeoe Sran5
Teroinano - euer belaar andre
Wesalliancer (aronprinS Nllbolia
Sattcr er t. Gr. qiit meo ell liocr
Tnrite @inoiit 8rGtS) clcr iraiiaer
Jig Sronen - iom Sobum Srth, &c
opoIo @efIing o. /. p.
Seroinanb al Sul0arien er, innl
nppnt, oprinoelig Ell TrinS al Snd,-
ien-Goburg. S9iaa bans on0cn Nu-
itri,, Ell mcget huslig % nleget encr-
oilf Game, err inf, mems oerimoo
hans ierIte 8emulinbc, Wor iii hans
tnenbe Conner % Sstrc, bar Ell
@olirbon-Tarma. aongcn iclp er Ell
mleget be9apet Spritc mco itcrfc Sn-
tere5ier for aurlii. San t%llbrdote ito.
ligere, / roligerc og lnffeIlgcrc Gage,
nleget al i'm Sio blunot &unitnerllc.
ailugoc @cisg hos Dem / ocre2 Stem
oa bar Den 1loocltc blonot DC GLADE.
Mtaree al fine %enncr ira bine Sibcr
itaar han i%orsprig irenoelc5 / Tor-
binbelie meo, ienoer Dem perionIiN
Sllle- % Nptaarabilicncr y. !. b.
ri Meolemmer al NltnGnicna
aongebls, bpiS ierite nplig ofosoe
9onac bar Ell ErinS al &ohenionern,
bar Gnfeoronning G~Iiiabctb al @ieb
melt befienot. Com bcficnot er hull
nnlig opo. Slrn bar, n1ber Tictoo-
npmet Carmen Splpa, Ifabt lia ct
Napn ipm Soriatterinbe % bar / oct
belle interesierct iig liplia Tor 2itcra-
tlir og <nit. &enoc3 Onolingallot
bar Sinoia. Senoc3 Nepp, Den mt
pGrenoc 8pnqe, or gilt nte0 Ell al DC
pafre Sadlen-G obltrg Trinie2icr; sc
bar TO Senner og fire Setrc. Gron-
ninaen bar Ell aliiine al @corg Den
Senltc og bar forpprig Ell Ggte MI
bionS Satter. Sltn bar feot / Gtg-
lanb OF hang peo lit 9omlc TGore.
LAMB meb ben parmeite &iprliQbco.
@anite i|iolerct tiltrooS 'or i'm
Hiaopm pad Suitruer % llben no
geniombeIit Sorbinoelie mco be epri-
ge Spriteblie Ieper Srltan Wtltbo-
mco. Meb Senipn ill GgteifabeligC
Speresmaol fan mon 10 faloe hanl
0cmofraten blanot SprIterne. Mtens
oet oper alt blanot Spritefamiliernc
ipiner en- betpoelig &oae hpem Der
ifal bore Wor til oe poroenoe Trin.
fer, YrinieSler % Sronpretenoenter.
ipiGer bet ineeniombellt &one hpen
ser err Mor til oe imaa Silltdnbarr
Sc bar bare of bli lat / Teroen. -
C"l1ro".)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-14

biz al
liz op.
|inoi:a
|ptter.
|Iier,le
f1lerfe
b 2no
|roeIig
II
'bragt
ffipr.
II fan
Sonr.
oelle;;
|pnfCr
Wtelt
| ener
inner
| eiter
|eoel1.
l. cg
or at
Gar
taIell
| Sn0
oilte=
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
NAVY RADIO SENDS
ELECTION RETURNS
Big Arlington Station Flashes
Out Reports Throughout the
Night.

Before the inhabitants OF small towns
In the immediate vicinity OF the coun-
try's largest cities know the final cleo
ton results. passengers on board ships
In the middle of the Atlantic and Pa
clfic, citizens OF Berlin, London. and
Paris will know the winner OF the race
for the Presidency.
All night long the dynamos I'm the
wireless station at Arlington ground oui
the current that flashed the election
returns all over the world.
Before midnight people In Europe had
been notified OF the election OF Charles
l.. Hughes. and this morning they
| awoke. as America did. to find the race
still on. and Wilson the probable win
ner.
Messages were flashed to vessels al
sea, The operators on board the YES
sells took UP the tldings from the United
States and relayed It. sent It broadcast
through the air. or else direct to some
land station or vessel.
Congratulations from foreign cOun'
tries began to arrive at midnight. The
wires hummed as the answering mes
sages began to pour In. foreign people
thousands of miles away responding 10
Americas message to the world, and oil
within the course OF few hours
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
IT'S FRIENDS DISCUSS
| MOSELY DRAFT PLAN
Philadelphia Members Of Ma
tionaI Service Advisory
Board Outline Work.

The Philadelphia members OF the
national advisory council OF the As
ISOLATION for National Service. at their
meeting in the Bellevue Stratford, in
Philadelphia, considered the future OF
the association and it's educational
work, together with the provisions
of the Mosely draft for n military
and naval training bill.
The president OF the association
Gen. >. Il. NJ. Young. called the meet
ing to order. Wills Martin was
elected chairman, and George Went
worth Carr secretary of the meeting.
General Young outlined the educa
tional plans for the coming year
which the association has mapped
out \ spirited discussion OF the best
means FOR carrying on the educational
campaign on military training occu-
pied the attention of the meeting. to-
gether with the report by the secre-
tary Of the organization. II. H.
sheets, on the progress made along
various lines since the organization
OF the ASSOCIATION. The main features
OF the Mosely draft for trainin z
bill were approved by the association
with the stipulation that all points
should receive the commentator OF
the, general stan OF both the army
and navy.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
FAVORS EARLY AGE
FOR SEWING LESSONS
Report Of u. S. Bureau Of Educa-
ton Received.

When the child should be taught to
sew was the subject of an inquiry by
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton that produced widely different
opinions.
One of the questions asked was:
please state the age and grade in
which you would advocate teaching
handwork, such as crochetlng." Every
age from when a child usually begins
to walk until the upper grades are
reached was given as an opinion. The
consensus from this report. however.
showed that an early age was favored.
Another question asked the age or
grade n pupil should be before taking
instruction in sewing. That the sewing
should begin on course material with
large stitches was the belief of every
one of those who answered. Again, the
general opinion showed that many be-
lieve that sewing should be started In
very early childhood.
When "A girl should make dresses
brought the information that the eighth
grade was the logical place. Elementary
dressmaking only could be taught in
this grade, the real dressmaking course
being given In the high schools.
A question relating to millinery and
costume design brought forth many
unanimous statements. Millinery should
come In the high schools, preferably
with dressmaking. 1t was stated. En-
broidery and design should be taught
from the very beginning.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
COMPANY X MEN
PLAN ORGANIZATION
Rifle Shooting and Other Social
Features Its Object.

A tentative constitution for an organ
lzation to be composed OF former MEM
bers OF Company X OF what was the
Second Regiment. n. @. ID. c.. will be
drawn up at a meeting of committee
for that purpose tonight.
At "A former meeting. temporary offi-
GERS were elected and plans for the or
ganization of the club discussed. John
X. Gibson. president. and Charles Hol-
land, secretary. are the temporary ofri-
GERS.
The object OF the club IL for rife
shooting and CO. operation with the men,
bers OF the present X Company. A
spirit OF friendlness for tho "old out
fit" Is cvinced by the members OF the
new organization. This spirit, which
was highly Endorsed by guard officials
generally, Is said to be back of the
present movement.
The club when organized will prob
ably hold bi-monthly meetings In club
room that Is said TO have been prom
Used by those in charge OF militia az
fairs. Two former members OF the
brigade rifle team and several company
team members are said TO have signi-
fled their Intentions of joining the club
Plans for affiliation with the National
Rifle Association are said to be under
way
A series OF entertainments for the
club members and their friends will
probably be given in the near future.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Circle, 210j Pennsylvania avenue
Earle Williams and Eczema Keefe in
"The Jacobean House." adapted
from The Times story. "The Scar
let Runner" by A. ". and c. NJ.
Williamson international Film
Service-Vitagraph).
Crandalrs Ninth and f streets-J.
Warren Kerrigan in THE Social
Buccaneers" UniveTsaD.
Strand. Ninth and ID streets-Viola
Dana In The Gates OF Eden"
Garden. 423 Ninth street-Clara KIM
ball Young in THE Common Law"
adapted from the story by Robert
w. Chambers tSelznicD,
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
streets-Blanche Sweet in "Unpro-
tected" Uasky).
Leader, Ninth between T. and r
streets-Marie Doro in 'The Lash"
Lasky).
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Edna Goodrich in Tho
House OF Lies" (Morosco),
Apollo. ga II street northeast-Louise
Hun In 1.-THE Reward OF Patience"
Famous Players).
Avenue Grand, 645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Nance O'Neil in
The Iron Woman" adapted from
the story Dy margaret Deland.
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Fan-
ME Ward in Each Pearl Tear"
Uasky).
Hlppodrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue - The Terrors OF a
Turkish Bath" (UniversaD.
Penn Gardens. Twepty-hrst street
and New York avenue-Emily Ste
vens and Frank Mills in 1.-THE
Wheel of the Law"
Plaza, Ninth between ID and r
streets. and Navy, Eighth street
southeast-Ilarry Fox and Grace
Darling In The Times-B Beatrice
Fairfax stories of real life.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
DARKfN GRAY HAIR, LOOK
YOUNGER AND PRFTTIfR
Darkened Her Gray Hair So
Evenly That Not a Trace
Shows After Applying.

81 do not hesitate TO speak OF tho
merits of your good hair tonic-HAYS'
HAIR HEALTH that dIrkened my T. i
ed gray hair so nicely ana evenly with
out anyone knowing that used any
thing. ] consider It q privilege to let
others know of HAYS HAIR HEALTH
that is so beneficial to the hair To me,
II means no more worry about my gray
hair that / used to be ashamed OF. ]
can recommend 1t to anyone so that
they can profit by my experience"
Miss RETELEW. 207 Amherst ST..
T.. Orange. y. ].
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. a ready to
use harmless Hair Color Restorer. can
be applied evenly TO the hair with a
sponge. Only b0c a bottle at People A
Drug stores. They'll give money back
II not satisfactory.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctors Prescription, 60
Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
SIS, 10000 to Any Charitable Insti-
tuition If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent
specialist in 1856.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his Pensioners and friends, and in this
way it became known as Father Johns Medi-
cine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
$25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if
shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds and throat troubles, and to
make flesh and strength. Does not contain
alcohol or poisonous drugs.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Courthouse Guarded to
Keep Election "Dry"

ENGLISH. Ind. Nov. S-The English
courthouse was under close guard yes-
tcrday. Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic county organizations supplied the
guards.
The sheriff recently confscated 200 gal
Ions OF moonshine whisky, and both
parties were afraid the other could use
II to Influence voters"
The Washington times., 1916-11-08

Instead Of nasty, harsh pills. salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't YOU keep Cascarets handy In your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet OF bowels so gently YOU don't
realize you have taken a cathartic. but
they act throughout and can be depend
ed upon when n good liver and bowel
cleansing Is necessary-they move the
bile and poison from the bowels with
out gripping and sweeten the stomach.
and you wake up feeling fine, the head
ache, biliousness, bad breath. coated
tongue, sour stomach, constipation. or
bad cold disappears. Mothers should
give cross, sick, feverish or bilious child
rem q whole Cascaret any time-they
| are harmless and safe for the little
folks.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
BRANDS HIS WIFE ON
s. ARM TO KEEP HER
Woman, Suing, Shows TX" Her
Husband Burned Into Skin.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. s.--Exhlbit
X I'm the divorce case OF Mrs. Alexandra
koNlinsky today was a branded letter
TX on the woman's arm.
He branded me to keep me his own"
the woman told the Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Peanut Strangles Baby.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Baby Andrea
Dasisantana. eleven months old. aft
er surviving toilet SOAP. cloth. and 9TH
er favorlte baby foods. strangled TO
death on a peanut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06

|" A mammoth insurance fund. to
draw from which the only require
ments are that one is ill, too old to
work or honestly can't get a job, is
under consideration by the house Ia
Dor, committee. in Washington today.
Representative Meyer London, New
York. Socialist, is sponsor for, the
fund. He. wants. it to guarantee
working men against unemployment.
Mr.. London,s proposal, the first of it's
kind that has been considered by a
congressienalscommittee, .instructs, the
president to appoint a, commission Of
two organized labor representatives.
with the secretary of labor as chair
man. The. commission. is, to draft a
general social insurancesact along the
lines, indicated and report within. a
year. to the president aaplan to- reduce
unemployment by furnishing work on
public improvements and; developing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06
THE CONSUMPTION 0FDRUHs.

(The following is a. statement pre-
pared by the Retail Druggists sasao} i
citation which is advocating the re-
stricting Of thes sale of7medicala COM
poundssto pharma cistss and those edu
Gated in the value of them.)
!: During the past year a number of
statements have been. published con-
corning the sale Of drugs. Many
writers have contended that not more
than twenty or thirty per cent of all
drugs and5r medicinesa consumed are
sold by pharmacists. 1t is also stated
on good authority, that over fifty per
cent of the medicines consumed are
sold byxretailr stores other than drug
stores, or by peddlersy and medicine
venders State laws require that
pharmacists be especially trained to
qnahfyto, Hddrugs. andpthis should
be sufficient evidence = that the sale
of drugs is supposed to be in their
hands.
In recent article-on drug intoxi-
cation. by Wilbert, it was, pointed out
that the consumption of drugs in
the United States has increased out
Of all proportion; to the increase in
In the same paper atten-.
tion was called to the fact that drugs
are consumed in quantities far in ex-
cess of real needs. For example the
amount of quinine imported into the
United. States in 1913 amounted to
2,O65, 100000 average doses; enough.
to provide every man. woman and
child with from twenty-five to thirty
doses. each. year. About one million
pounds of: Aloess were imported the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06
BEMIDJE PEOPLE Z <
GET INSTANT @AC1ION

Those who have used it in Bemidji
are astonished at the INSTANT &C
ton of simple buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime. etc., as mixed. in Adler-ika.
Because, it acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler
i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE Of
consultation, sour stomach or gas.
1t removes much surprising foul mat
ter that few doses often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
French & Co., druggists. ADV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06

South Dakota farmers are; jubilant.
They are singing. Knee Deep in
Mud The only, times. that the state
ever fell, down in crop: production
were years when, spring moisture was
scant. !, This, year there: is water
enough and TO- spare on the ground,
in the ground and under the ground.
Predictions are being heard that
South Dakota this year. will. put in
the biggest crop, average, ever planted
and that it will start. off with best
PROMISE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06

Minnesota is one of the six states
announced by the American Red Cross
as winners in the second annual. COM
petitive sale Of Christmas. Red Cross
seals. Minnesota is first among those
having a population Of from 1885,
900 to 100000: The sale record
for 1915 was, 3,012,0Q0 SEALS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06
Another one. has. gone dry.

Another one has gone dry. Not a.
state, not. county nor a city,, but a
newspaper The New York Tribune
has moved into the, newspaper dry
belt, having served notice that d it
would 10 longer publish liquor ad-
vertisements s. ., I'VE feel that Liquor
advertisements, runs, the announce
ment in the column which Horace
Greedy formerly, edited, will not help
to attract to. us either the readers. or
the. ADVERTISERS whose, patronage, we
especially, DESIRE,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06

Now it, is said that Vice, President
Marshall may be renom 1l in or
der to hold Indiana in: the, Demo-
cratic column and to save. the ?; two
seats in the senate which the iHoosier
voters, will have ito dispose of this.
fall, :, The remedy is not :. potent
enough, Mr.. Marshall III T. is an esti7
mable e. man. but. he is, by no means
great drawing figure in Indiana. His
party has scant respect for his SEN
sibilities is, shown by the ap-,
pointment Of Tom Taggart, Marshall,s
bitter foe, to succeed Senator Shively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06

Congressman CharlessA. Lindbergh
has announced his candidacy for
United States senators In state
ment Mr.. Lindbergh admits that Sen
ator Moses E. Clapp- asked him not to
run. indicating that Mr.. Clapp is de-
ltermined to be candidate for re-
election. But the congressman says
"he feels the call = to- battle and
that he can do more in the senate to
wipe out "plutocracy" than he can in
the house. Hiss statement in part
follows'.
T II saw that it would be free-for-
all contest in Minnesota, and raised
the question of my. running with
Senator Clapp. This he, treated kind
ly, but he advised me not to run.
l would prefer to favor his wishes.
A personal favor, however, when
mighty elements are fusing in. the
worlds melting. pot does, not Justify
sidestepping when one feels the call
to battle.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-06

en- bssAs6a sell medi tion r. trf rra
ce1fs>years~is-itth4e g. steeelring n 0f homes
by vendors and peddlers Of medicinal
compounds: These sellers have been
able to largely increase the sale of
their wares-by ug--A--przctics~of
leaylngs sgQqqdss and calling .sla<ee ete
celecv Tori saf4e ~, hifSabseA ussas
The continual taking of small
amosnts OF dsplsswk&c1r ans o1ain
arify consta saha lss 2 hassa in
many cases been followed by disas-
trAus AusenAlts%ss H. ~ i
It. has come to- our attention a
number of times-that- pharmacists
not infrequently. advise, customers not,
to take certain medfcfnes:' We be-
lieve that pharmaeistsf assal rule have
the welfare OF. the, public in mind
when selling medicinal Preparations,
but we have never heard of a medi-
cine peddler orr Observation-Disclosures
wh ichv weaad tend to- influence pros
pective customers against their wares.
Peddlers seldom possess a knowledge
ofethe I in juRioussresnlsss swhiehx may
follow the, continual use of, even
small quantities of many commonly
used drugs Interpretations. Their
proposition is purely-a commercial
one. The habitualr use Of many. of
the so-called household remedies is
claimed by good authority bis increas=
ing the mortality rate .freEna degen-
crate diseases.
Many consider the medieinevpeddler,
q menace to the public health in. that
he is continually urging: people to
purchase and use the preparations
which he has to- sell, some of which,
to say the least, do not aid in the con-
servation of life. The sooner the
public comes 1to 2reahze8'the simport-
ances oferestricting theysaleo of drugs
and, medicines to those who ,ares re-
quired eby lawsto POSSESS aaknowledg
of satheirt ci1aract Ell, thea better it will
be flor 2alls concerned