davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05

Every Jar Breaks Her Bones.
The victim of rare disease OF the
bones. Margaret Williams. 12-year-old
daughter Of a wealthy farmer living
near Medora, Kan. has suffered 70
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
RUN Down PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused
by overwork;' worry, too close con-
| fnement, a chronic cough or cold
which it is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, the great strength crea-
tor. 1t will supply iron to the blood
in the most easily assimilated form,
create healthy appetite, strengthen
your digestive organs and make you
eat better, sleep better and feel
better.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: "For three years
I was all rundown, weak and had no
appetite and after all that time am
glad to say Vinol has brought back
my health and strength which I was
told it would do" ~ . - ~.
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body builder and strength Great
or we have ever sold. Try bottle on
our guarantee to refund your money
if it fails to benefit you. Bankers
Drug Store, Bemidji. Minn.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
CLERKS ARE ON
GENERAL DUTY
CONTINUED from nrst page. }

the senate, so far as he is able, In the
interest of the people, and there Is
every isdication that he will cooper
ate with Speaker Rines in aiding the
progressive members Of both houses
who are determined to place upon the
statute books the legislation demand
ed by the people. 1t would seem most
fortunate that the presiding officers
of the two branches are in such close
sympathy with each other and with
the wishes of the people. 1t augurs
we'll for a successful session. 49,.
Although the senate and house
committees have not as yet been an
nounced so that the real business OF
law-making can begin, members of
both bodies have begun introducing
bills, over thirty having been pre-
scented to each body. Senator Ole o.
Sageng was the first to introduce a
bill in the senate-the women suf-
frage amendment to the state consti-
ution, which he fought for so valiant
ly two years ago, to the delight Of the
suffragettes of Minnesota, who show
cred him with roses. Senator Cash
man of Owatonna, the indefatigable
fighter for distance railway tariff,
has again introduced his distance
tariff bill and will make determined
effort to force it through both
branches. Former Speaker H. H.
Dunn of Albert Lea, who made such
a dramatic fight for this measure in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
FRA ELBERTUS INDICTED.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 10. Gilbert
Hubbard Of East Aurora. known as
Fra Elbertus, was indicated by the
federal grand jury late Saturday on
a charge Of sending improper matter
through the mails. The indictment
is based on articles published IN q
magazine at East Aurora. He will be
arraigned in the federal court today.
The maximum punishment for the
crime with which he is charged is
five years in jail and a fine Of $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13

- seer the line for The
l Exclusive
for display
look the 1914 Samples
that the Chapman 1914 line
undoubtedly distributed
floor and
priced CARDBOARD Calendars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL.


John Anderson Of Nebish is is the
hospital here with tonsilitis. 49,
Hanna Edman of Bemidji, who has
been i'll in the hospital for some time,
is improving and will be able to leave
the hospital in a few days.
Mrs. J. H. Fallon is improving and
will be able to leave the hospital in
the course of a few days.
Miss Elsie Miller, who underwent
a serious operation short time ago,
is improving.
Frank Bower of Northome, who
has been in the hospital here with a
broken leg. left the hospital this
morning. >.>,..... -. *'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
II WAS COLD SUNDAY.

A government thermometer and
barometer has been installed at the
school farm on Irvine avenue. The
thermometer registered thirty-two
below at seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing and four above during the after
noon. A west wind intensified the
chill. /,
The Thermometer at the school
farm registered eighteen below at six
O'Clock this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
WANT MONEY FOR OLD SOLDIERS

St. Paul, Jan. 13-The draft of a
bill to be presented to the legislature
asking for $4,000 appropriation
to cover the expenses of sending
Minnesota's old soldiers to the semi
cestennial celebration of the battle of
Gettysburg, on the battle ground July
1, 2, 3, and a, was drafted Saturday
by committee composed of Former
Governor L.. F. Hubbard, Captain w.
H. Harris and General A. L. Grant.
They met in the governors Office at
the capitol. :: ~
It is the purpose to ask for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13

If possible game will be arranged
with the Crookston team before eth
er Duluth or Superior are brought
here. Professor Carson acted as re-
fierce in Saturday, nights game and
A. E. Fier and A. Narveson of Grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
TIL BEalIDJI DAlLY PIONEER

sum mentioned, although the COM.
mittee believes the full amount will
not be needed. The committee has
the names Of $50 veterans who were
at the battle, including several con-.
federates now living in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13

the house ct. the last session, succeed
ing in squeezing 1t through that body
by just one vote to spare, will this
year lead the fight for the Eastman
bill from the floor Of the house. He
will probably be the most picturesque
and interesting figure in the house
this year. and his friends believe that
he will add more to his reputation
as an ordinary member than he did
as a speaker.
Governor Eberhart's message to
the legislature occupied the attention
Of both houses Wednesday. The gov
ernor delivered the strongest state
paper he has yet produced, and sur
prised both his friends and enemies
by some of his declarations notably
his clear-cut advocacy of the initia-
tive and referendum. The message as
whole was progressive, and it is to
be hoped that the governor will fol-
low up to his utterances by using his
influence personally in behalf Of the
legislation he advocated.
It is expected that the principal
subjects of legislation during the SEES
sion will include the following:
Initiative and referendum. =
Recall. -.">.. :g@.-, - @5E'
).
Workingman's compensation.
Public utilities. ~. :
Good roads legislation. n.-
Reapportionment. :.,..c
Distance tariff.
Extension of non-partisan feature
of statewide primary act. -..@
A "blue sky law to present sale of
worthless stocks. -
Creation of department of public
domain, to embrace several present
bureaus and departments. ~".'
Extension of special state aid to
all agricultural high schools. +, :.
tenn. -: "--. I
Special legislation to stimulate the
campaign against tuberculosis.
Reforms in court procedure, now
being considered by special commits
sion. 49,.
Creation of the Office of county as
SCISSOR, abolishing local assessors.
A pure seed law. 1...- -.
Provision for county agricultural
instructors.
Submission of an amendment auth
orizing the state to guarantee county
improvement bonds.
Taxation of unused state lands to
pay for local roads and schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
TOOK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

TOOK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Orville Titus, Of Bemidji; James o.
Spangler, Of Menahga; and w. R.
Hawkins, OF Walker, took civil serv-
ice examinations in Bemidji for rail
way mail clerks Saturday. The
examinations were given in the
:Crookston Lumber company reading
room and were in charge Of Sam
Cutter. register and money order
clerk of the local postoflce. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbours, for
the kindness shown us in the loss Of
our beloved daughter. Mary Gather
inc Cushner also the Bemidji lodge,
Degree of Honor. ..s-.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES CUSHNER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13

Rapids wsrs tims keepers. Klsin and
Malone kept score. The lineup. for
both teams was aa follows:
Bemid jt-21. Grand Rapids 8.
Brandon IF Powers
Bell E. !. .I... II. Lafberg
Peck. rg. Whaling
Jacobson q. $. .lg. $3.50. Erskine
Neuman. !. q. O'Brien
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Miss Dora Barrette will leave to-
morrow morning for Crookston,
where she will spend the next few
days as the guest Of friends and rela-
tives. 5*r" &c.. A..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
NOTICE FOE SEALED BIDS.

NOTICE xV6 66AA6O 64O6.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Auditor, up to 200 p. M. jan
uary 14th, for the following work in
preparing the Northeast basement room
Of the Court House for occupancy:
Putting in floor joice, and laying birch
floor.
= Lathing and plastering ceiling, and
plastering the walls, and placing wire
screens on windows.
Also for covering the pipes in base
ment Of Jailors residence with asbestor,
and connecting hot water tank with
shower bath in Jail.
Bids must he accompanied by a certi-
fed check for ten per cent Of the amount
The right is reserved to refuse any
and Ill bids.
Bemidji January 9th, 1913.
j. L. GEORGE,
County Auditor.
Ct q 10-11-1S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
GRAND RAPIDS DEFEATED

Continued from first page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
NOTICE TO BRO. ELKs,

NVAASA ~ ASASVs ASAAAASs
Those holding tickets for the
Charity ball, are requested to turn
them in to the committee by Wednes-
day night. S. T. STEWART,
Chairman.
ADV. -,=>,.$4..r @z.-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
ONLY AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR

ONLY AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR
FACTORY IN NORTHWEST
Eleven years knowing how. Why
send your Radiator down East when
you can ship it to us; save time, ex-
press, freight, money and get best
workmanship. Prices right. Make
new Radiators; allow for old one.
Mailorders receive special attention.
TODD MANUFACTURING co.
$40 Mary Pl. Minneapolis, MINI.
BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
across from postof1ice. phone 1919.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
GREENFIELD HILL

The annual Farmers Institute given
by the members of the Greenfield
Country Club was largely attended,
Thursday morning and afternoon, by
people from Bridgeport, Fairfield,
Greens Farms and other surrounding
towns, in spite of the threatening
weather. The morning session IN
cluded music and a very interesting
address by DR.. Jenkins of the Exper-
which over 200 people sat down to an
appetizing and bountfu1 dinner fur
nished by the ladies of the club. The
speakers table was prettiIy decorated
with cut flowers, with the choicest of
salads. meats, jellies, fruits, etc. The
young ladies of the club waited on the
tables. Much credit is due Mrs.
Frank BrothweH and Mrs. Wilmer
Pratt who had charge of the dinner
interesting address by Rev. E. H. Ohm
stead. Other speakers were L. A.
Hea'y. secretary of the Board of Ag-
ricu1ture, and Stanc1iffe Hale of South
GIa.ston bury. Miss Price of Hartford
spoke on anti-sunrage and succeeded
in getting over seventy anti suffrage
signers. Miss Price is a recent grad
uata Of Nassar College and gave an
address at the Inauguration in Wash
ington. ]. Nelson Hutchinson gave
several humorous recitations, and Fred
Burr of Fairfield entertained with his
comic songs.
The C. E. meeting was held Sunday
evening in the Greenfield church and
was conducted by Miss M. Louise
Meeker The topic was How May
Every Sabbath be the Lords Day.
E. F. Buckley has been serving on
jury duty during the past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17

chased a horse Of Westport parties.
Miss Maud Silliman has returned to
her home from a visit of a few days
as guest of relatives in New York.
Mrs. John Nelson has received sew
eraI post cards. from some of the SOL
diers that visited this part OF the
country during last summer. Some
of the cards were sent from Washing
ton.
There will be regular meeting OF
the Dorcas Society at the Baptist hall
on Tuesday afternoon. The ladies are
planning to hold sociab1e some time
in April and there Will be a candy
table. also a table to sell aprons. The
former Miss Minnie o. Sherwood Will
have charge of, and the latter MISS
Martha L. Andrews. Mrs. F. S. CLARK
and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews VIII
have charge of the program
Mrs. Annie w. SilIiman has return
ed to her home in Bridgeport, having
visited for few days at the nome
of her sisaer, Mrs. Fred E. Sill
man
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
TRUMBULL

The Ladies' Whist Club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mrs Burr F. Beach, Saturday after
noon. The first prize, a jardinere,
was captured by Mrs. Arthur LinIey,
and Mrs. Arthur E. Plumb won the
consolation, a shopping memorandum.
The following ladies were present.:
Mrs. Joseph M. Tucker, Mrs. Albert E.
LdnIey, Mrs. Arthur Linley, Miss Jo-
sephine Foote, Miss Cora E. Beach,
Mrs. Arthur Plumb, Miss Josephine
Carey, Mrs Leon Beardsley, Mrs.
George French, and Mrs. Howard S.
Beach.
Mrs Elmer T. Nichols, who has
been quite ill with kidney trouble, is
somewhat improved
E. Merrill Beach spent the week lend
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Merrill in South Norwalk.
At the First Congregational Church,
Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. T.
Yeoman Williams, took for his sub
ject THE Growth of the Kingdom -
The theme for the evening was THE
Friendship of Jesus
On account of the incIernency of the
weather there was no meeting of the
Grange on Friday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
MASONIC NOTES

Monday-Washington Council, Princes
of Jerusalem, will hold a special as
sembIy at 7:30 p. m. The Fifteenth
Grade, knight of the East or SWORD;
will he conferred in full onia1
form by the ceremonial officers, and
the Sixteenth Grade, Princes of Jeru-
salem, in short form Buffet lunch
will be served after the work
Tuesday-Co rinthian lodge, F. & A
NJ. will confer the M. M. degree at
7:3O D. m.
dnesday-HamiIton Comnandery,
K. T., will confer the Order Of the
Temple at 1870 p. m.
Thursday - Hamilton Commandery,
K. T., will hold their regular conclave
at 1880 p. m. Pequonnock Chapter.
Rose Croix. will hold the Feast of the
PaschaI Lamb in Scottish Rite hall at
1880 p. m.
Good Friday, at 1870 p. m. Hamilton
Commandery will confer the Order OF
the Temple in full form
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Ihe first advocate of scientific and
evolutionary socialism, Karl Marx,
oled thirty years ago The name of
socialism has been applied to the uto-
Plan and speculative systems of Owen,
Sa1nt-SimOn, Fourier Kingsley and
others, but practically all of the So
clal1stS of today accept and preach
the gospel of Karl Marx His work
'Das Kapital," is the bible of modern
socialism, and in it were first def
n1teiy expounded the theories of sur
plus value, economic deterrninisn, and
other basic principles of scientific So
clalism. Marx was banished as an
ag1tator from Germany, France, Bel
refuge in London, where he became
the leading spirit in the international
Association. This organization even
tually split into two factions, repre-
sentative of state socialism and
arch1sm- In 1872 Michael Bakunin,
scion of the Russian aristocracy, and
his followers were expelled from the
International, and afterward took the
name of anarchists. Marx himself
led in the movement for the overthrow
of Bakunin. MARKHAM socialism gain
ed it's first victories in Germany,
where it was gradually adopted as the
mems union founded by Lassa1le In
1867 the social democrats returned five
members to the North German diet
the worlds first MARKHAM parliament
tarians. Despite the repressIve meas
ures of the German government, the
party has continually gained in DOW
er, until it is now the greatest polit1-
cal organization, numerically, in the
land of the Kaiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17

Asked to name the ablest English
speaking socialist journalist, probably
nine out of ten socialists would an
swer, Robert Blatchford.'' The force
full "Nunquam'' founder and for TWEEN
ty-two years editor of the London
Clarion, is sixty-two years old today.
Both his parents were stage folks, but
Robert was apprenticed to brush
maker He did not like the trade and
joined the army, enlisting with the
Dublin Fusflers He was a sergeant
when he abandoned a military career
to become a journalist. ALTHOUGH
without formal education, he early de-
veloped a capacity for clear and bril-
liant writing, and was for several
years a member of the staff of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY


Pat1ck found ren
Irish whom
Perhap
and
los
made
is
be
and
n
mal
Upon Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17

Throughout the world the green flag
of Ireland will be unfurIed today.
While the golden harp on a green
background belongs only to Leinster,
and is of comparatively recent origin,
1t is now accepted and loved the
national flag of the Emerald Isle. At
the battle of the Boyne King VIII
Ham's army fought under a green
flag. while the soldiers of King James
battIed under the white cockade of
the Stuarts. Grattan's parliament had
as it's standard the harp on a blue
ground The color was changed to
green by the Presbyterian leaders of
the rebellion of 1898. By them the
blend of orange and blue which pro-
duces green was accepted symbolic
of the union of north and south, so
green became the color of united Ire
land. The decision of the United
Irishmen, immortaIized in the verse,
The Wearin' of the Green" has since
remained supreme. Students of Irish
history have advocated a return to
bI he, but without effect. Parnen in
tensely disliked green, considering it
a most unIucky color
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Hints on Dressing the Hair
BY BLANCHE BEACON

few words about dressing your
ha1r to suit the lines of your face.
If you are the woman past fifty and
the lines of your face are severe and
hard, see to it that your hair has a
deep wave and that it is arranged in
a loose, fluffy pompadour, extending
all around the head. The rest of the
hair should be braided or coiIed loose
ly on the crown of the head.
You may say that the pompadour is
out but this is where you deceive
yourself The pompadour viii never
go entirely out of fashion as no other
method of arranging the hair is SO
generally becoming to matrons past
their youth
The thin-faced woman of thirty.
with but few exceptions, should re
frain from dressing her hair low. She
may elect to part her hair in front. OF
on the side, if the fiat but fluffy POM
padour does not please her fancy, and
all will be we'll but just as soon as
she coils her hair the nape Of the
neck, she looks older than she really
is It would be an act of wisdom for
this woman of a too certain age to
head-or, if this is unbecoming, just
below the crown-in some modish ar
rangement.
How should the Young Person dress
her crown of glory? Really, almost
any way is apt to be becoming to
Teens and Twenty Of course it is
in decidedly better taste for the young
girl to arrange her hair simply. There
are many pretty ways of dressing the
hair this winter so there will be no
difficulty as to this
A word in the ears of both old and
young and the t'betwixt and between!'
Don't expect to have G. pretty couture
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17

The first distinguished American
clergyman to leave the church and
become an avowed agnostic and en-
envy of Christianity was DR.. Moncure
Daniel Conway, who was born in Vir-
GINA eighty-one years ago today, and
died in 1907 He was a descendant of
the Washington family and of Thomas
Stone, a signer of the Declaration of
Independence Graduating from Har-
ward Divinity School in 1856, he be-
came minister of a Washington con-
gregation, but was compelled to leave
because of his attacks slavery
Half a century ago he was engaged
as minister of South Place Chapel in
London, retaining that post until 1897,
with the exception of a period spent
as New York World correspondent in
the Franco-Prussian war In his lat
ter years DR.. Conway preached agnos-
ticism to large audiences, and was the
author of many books on the sub
ject, including a monumental life OF
Thomas Paine. Other famous clergy
men who have left the church to
make war on their former faith in
clude the late Samuel P. Putnam, long
president of the American Freethought
Fedora ton; Dr. Mangasarian of Chi
cago, Dr. Roberts Of the Church of
This World in Kansas City, and JOS
eph McCabe, former Catholic priest
and brother of a distinguished church
man, who is now leader of the Eng
lfsh nationalist movement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17

Stephen Samuel Wise, the eminent
rabbi who was the founder and first
secretary of the Federation of Amer
lean Zionists, was born on st. Pat
rick's Day forty-one years ago, in
Budapest, the Hungarian capital. Rab-
hi Wise was the of a rabbi and
was educated at the College of the
City of New York and at Columbia
University Twenty years ago he be-
came pastor of the Madison Avenue
Synagogue in New York, and in 1900
went to Portland, Ore, where he was
pastor of Beth Israel and founded the
Oregon State Conference Of Charities
and Corrections. He was also for a
time the State commissioner of child
la Dor in Oregon. He returned to New
York in 1907 and became the rabbi of
the Free Synagogue. He is one of the
leaders of the liberal Jews on this
side of the Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17

He is an Orangeman or a Sassenach
who can't or won't on this day and
date, find growing on his family tree
at least one little green shamrock
But shamrocks don't grow on trees
at all, at all, and certainly not on
family trees? But it's a son of the
ould son the writer is even if he was
born in St. Joe, No, and he has
right to his bulls
Although today is Monday of holy
week, that fact will have little effect
on the observance of st. Patrick's
Day. In the oldest and best life OF
the good Saint, the book of Anna gh,
which dates from the eighth century,
thare is specific authority for the ade-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17

quate celebration of Patrick's Day,
even though it falls in holy week or
on a Friday. This work declares that
when the day of the patron saint of
Ireland comes in holy week, there
shall still be celebration according to
every good cheer except flesh
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-17
Princess Patricia of Connaught tn

Princess Patricia of Connaught the
lovely daughter of the Canadian Gov
General, Will pass her twenty
seventh milestone today. Although
Princess Pats mother was a Prus-
sian princess, and her father the son
of German prince, she is typical1y
English, with a decidedly Hibernian
sense of humor, and most democratic
in manners The Irish claim her as
their own because of the fact that she
was born on a st. Patrick's day, and
she was named after Erin's patron
saint Patrick is popular name with
the Connaughts, and is borne by both
the father and brother of the Prin-