davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Plils
are good because they are prompt
and safe. and DO not cause pain.
Mrs. VI. c. Dunlap. OF Leadill, Tenn.
says: DIR. Kings New Life Pills
helped her troubles greatly" Get a
box today. Price % cents. Recon-
mended by Tydings & Co. ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
FRA|L, WEAKLY CHILD
Made Strong By Vinol

So many cases like this are COM
ing to our attention for the benefit
of fathers and mothers of weak, sick
ly, ailing children in this vicinity
we publish the following letter:
Mrs. J. P. Weatherford, Litchfield
ILL.,, says: we have had an invalid
child for the past nine years and un-
til we began using Vinol, we some
times thought there was little hope
for him. He would have terrible
coughing spells at night, and they
would leave him so exhausted. We
tried everything, but to no avail. AT
last some one suggested that we try
Vinol, and we noticed change in
him from the very first. The cough
ing spells ceased and he gained in
strength right along. We would not
be without it and would advise par
ents who have frail and weakly chill
drento try Vinol."
This is because the child needed
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con-
tains. No oil, delicious taste. Chill
dren love it. We give back your
money if Vinol does not benefit.
Bankers Drug Store, Bemidji.
P. S.-For rough, scaly skin, try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

Inns when he attended the knights
OF Columbus convention at Boston.
Gets Everybody dom it, even
Grandpa; fills you with vim, vigor,
vitality; overloads you with energy
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea. 35c Barker'a
Drug Store.-Adv.
Ethel Marin gave a Halloween
party to several of her schoolmates
on Friday evening. The guests in
cluded Clara and Dora Miller, Grace
and Louise Thome, Margaret Teet-
ers, Alice Dyer, Anna Schroeder, Ada
Warner, Edna Werner, Beatrice Mil
Ter and Eva Coleman.
Call England returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to
Bena, Minnesota. Mr.. England states
there were large number Of Indi
ans at Bena, as they got their Indian
payment Thursday, Bena being a
|sub-agency of Leech lake. Each man,
woman and child was paid SIS.
HOLSTERS R.. M. Tea makes you
eat like a lion, sleep like, a babe,
grow strong; a marvellous recon-
|structor; thorough tonic. Bankers
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Woman's Study club had
their regular meeting in the club
rooms in the library this afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald was leader Of
the meeting and after the roll call
gave very interesting paper on
"The Legislative Department"
Judge G. M. Stanton gave a lecture
on, 1.-THE, Judiciary" which was en-
joyed by all present. The next meet
ing will be held November II, with
Mrs. E. H. Denu as leader.
Hazel 1bertson entertained a num-
Der of her little friends at Halo
we'en party at her home, 1923 Min
nesota avenue, November 1. The
guests were served by ghost.
Those present were Helen Lair, Geor-
gia Schumacher, Ruth Collard, Nellie
Hand, Martha Erwig, Doris Black,
Floy Palmer, Ruth Essler, Virginia
Whiting, Grace Currie, Bertha Todd,
Minnette Andrews, and Hazel's
teacher, Miss Obert. Mrs. Ibertson
was assisted in serving by Miss
Gladys Austin.
Livens you up, chases disease
away, makes you happy as a mil
lionaire, care-free as a tramp-Hol-
Users R. M. Tea. Bankers Drug
StOre.-Adv.
Mrs. NJ. A. Downs entertained a
number of friends at a Halloween
party Friday night. The color scheme
was black and yellow in compliment
to Halloween, jack-o-lanterns and
other Halloween emblems were in
evidence. The favors were unique,
consisting of black and red cats. The
evening was spent in games and con-
versation and at 70 o'clock lunch
was, served by the hostess. The
guests included Misses Murphy,
Walker, Prather, and Morrison and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
SURPRISES MANY
in BEMIDJ|

The QUICK action Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
is surprising Bemidji people, Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation, sour stomach and gas
on the stomach almost 1MMEDIATE-
LY. Adler-i-ka is the most thorough
bowel clenser ever sold. E. N. French
&. Co., Druggist.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

A. Anderson of Crookston is in
the city today on business.
Faith Benedict is visiting friends
at Baudette and Clementson.
c. A. Carlson of Gemmcll is trans
acting business in Bemidji today.
Henry Youngren of Kelliher was
in Bemidji Saturday on business.
Miss QUINN spent the week end
at Cass Lake as the guest of friends.
F. F. Seaman of Deer River spent
Sunday in Bemidji visiting friends.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
A. ]. Johnson Of Crookston was
among the visitors in Bemidji Sun
day.
H. F. Parshall and r. F. Johnson
of Cass Lake spent yesterday in the
city.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-AdV.
Miss Josephine Ostrem spent Sum-
day at Cass Lake, the guest of her
sister.
P. L. Berg and wife of Crookston
were among the Sunday visitors in
the city.
Messrs. Lycan, Jester and i<reatz
were out duck hunting at lake Plan
taganet yesterday.
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Attorney William w. Wood Of
Cass Lake was an over Sunday
visitor in the city.
Edward l.. Rogers of Walker
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Two hundred and seventy-five
people have visited the Bemidji rest
room during the month Of October.
Miss Layman, teacher of the
school at Carr Lake was in the city
Saturday calling on friends and the
local trade.
Down goes price. Up goes pounds
IS pounds of sugar for 800 1T
Schmitt's grocery.-Adv.
Miss Bartol, who teaches the Plea
SAINT Valley school, visited friends in
Bemidji over Sunday returning tc
her school this morning.
Miss Clara Heffron returned to
her school at Puposky today afte,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
a few weeks ago. She leaxes three

q few weeks ago. She leaxes three
children, Margaret, Geneyieve and
James who have the deep sympathy
Of the entire community. Mrs. Low
ham was SO years of age and had
resided in Crookston for many years.
She was born at Holy Cross, Iowa.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock from the Cathe-
dral and intermen. will be in Cal
vary Cemetery here. She was most
estimable woman and her untimely
death will grieve many friends.
(Crookston Times.) Miss Maragret
Lowham is instructor of the fourth
and fifth grades in the North school,
and was called home by the serious
illness Of her mother several days
ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

spending Sunday as the guest of re-
latives and friends in this city.
Mrs. M. E. Mathews of Benson,
Minnesota, is in the city for a few
days selling Pictorial bibles. She has
sold twelve hundred of these books.
Mrs. A. A. Dahl of Trail was in
the city between trains Saturday en-.
rounte to Wilton where she will
visit her parents and other rela-
tives for some time.
The ladies of the First Scan
dinavian Luthern church will serve
supper in the Odd Fellows hall Tues
day evening, November 4, from s
to 8.-Adv. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno of Minneapolis
are in the city for a few days. Mr..
Reno is handling office supplies.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reno are favor
ably impressed with our city.
On Friday evening an enjoyable
Halloween entertainment was held
at the Kaiser home in the town of
Northern, the proceeds of which will
go towards buying a new school or
gan. a
Miss Ella LaFontisee left Friday
| for Cove, Minnesota, where she will
| visit her sister, Mrs. G. l.. Freer.
From there she will go to Duluth to
visit friends. She will be gone a
month. -.
Are you going away Tor your sum-
mer vacation? Wouldn't you enjoy
it more if you knew your valuables
were safely in deposit box Of the
Northern National Bank.-Adv.
Lilmer and Russell Larson, who
nave made their home with their
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. j. Warn
niger while attending the Bemidji
schools, returned to Fosston today
and will enter the schools there.
Charlie Chesterman left this
morning for Bemidji where he will
join the ranks of the employees of
the Crookston Lumber company. We
wish Charlie all the success in the
world in his new position Crooks
ton Times.
Do not forget the supper in the
Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening,
November 4, given by the ladies of
the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church. Tickets Csc. ADV.
The Eckles farmers club held a
Halloween entertainment at the
Bowers home Halloween evening,
where they enjoyed a thirty-five dol
lar supper, their winnings at the
\ fair exhibit. Covers were laid for
seventy-five people. se. $3.50 sss,.7 s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Murphy enter
tanned Hon. Peter w. Collins at din
ner Sunday and also gave him an au-
to ride through this vicinity in the
afternoon. Mr.. Murphy met Mr.. Col
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
NOW DUKE OF BRUNSWICK
kaiser's Son-ln-Law Assumes Throne
Vacant Since 1884.

sNNAoVi . 0OI.tIi.-ow ASSuFH0S InFOuS
Vacant Since 1884.
Brunswick, Germany, Nov. 3.-The
government of the duchy of Bruins
wick, which has been without a reign.
Ing duke since 1884, was assumed by
the young Prince Ernest August OF
Cumberland. The prince married
Princess Victoria Louise, only daugh.
ter of the German emperor, on May
"a.
The differences between the two
princely families of Hohenzollern and
Guelph hav thus been settled, for
the new duke, in a declaration issued
on assuming the throne, promised I'm.
swerving loyalty to the German EN-.
pire and emperor and to the federated
rulers of G. rmany. He thus implicit
~. although not actually, renowned
his pretentions to the throne of the
kingdom of Hanover, annexed to Prus.
STA in 1866.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
THAT AWFUL COLI,
Messrs. Paul, Armstrong and Walker

Mildred Richardson entertained at
a Halloween party Saturday night.
The color scheme was carried out in
yellow and white. The evening was
spent in playing Halloween games,
after which supper was served at
eleven o'clock. Miss Mildred was
assisted in serving by Elaine Boyd.
The guests were Miss Amanda Hau-
gen of Bagley, Lucene McQuaig, En-
ma Klein, Lucille Moritz, Carrie Arm
strong, Marie Raymond, Edith Mills,
Avis Cameron, Margaret and Eliza.
beth Titus, Florence Plummer and
Dorothy Clark.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. VIM.
Lowham passed away at st. Vim
cents hospital following an opera
ton. The death is exceptionally sad
following that of her husband but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
About The City
x x x X X X X X X X Xxx X X X X x
x LEST WE FORGET X
x x X X x X X X x Xxx x

Big game hunting licenses are OBJ
tainable Nov. z.
That the open season for-big game
begins Nov. 10.
To cast your vote at the special
charter election, held Tuesday, No
vember, 20.
To hear Bennett at the Methodist
church November Is. Under auspices
Of Woman's study club.
That the local items telephoned or
sent to the society editor of the Pho
neer are appreciated Phone 81.
That there is to be a Sunday
school convention in Bemidji We'd
nesday and Thursday November S
and 6.
The Hallowell Concert company
will appear at the Club Deem
Der Z. Under auspices of the Benz
idji Athletic club.
That the winter convention of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION will be held in Bemidji
December and 5.
To cut the five vote coupon out of
this paper and save it for your fav-
orite contestant in the Schroeder-Pio-
neer Free Piano contest.
There is to be an important meet
ing of the members of the CONNER
cial club Tuesday evening. It is
hoped that as many members of the
club as possible be present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Aged Lady Passes Away.

The death Of Mrs. Anastasia
Kroleskf occurred Tuesday morn
ing at the4home Of her son, John
Korpal, four miles from this vii
lage, Mrs. Kroleski had attain
ed the ripe age Of 80 years She
came to this country from Ger
many, her native land, in 1880.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning from the Catholic church
and the remains laid to rest in
Eagle River cemetery
She leaves two sons, John of Ea-
gle River and Valentine Of Mar
shall, MINI. and a daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Panneck, Of LaSalle,
ILL.,, who was present at the fun
eral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
harvesting Big Potato Crop.

Radcliffe Bros. are busy harvesting
their forty acre cropof potatoes grown
on Fred sMorey's farm, this week. Joe
Burkle moving them as far the vii
lage doc k by meansof a, launch pros
PEELED seoW, carrying 200 bushels at a
trip, which keeps one of HirzeFS
drays busy hauling from the dock to
the warehouse. The Yield per acre
thus far, is in exeRSS>Of $50 bushels
per acre of tubers of high class ware
house stock To. Judge. from the
amount of potatoes that has been
marketed here in the last two weeks,
one would hardly suspect that a large
part of the acreage that produced
them, was in danger of being set to
the task of growing trees to supply
the possible wants Of seven or eight
generations hence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
WITH THE. JOY RIDERS !.

DIR Meyer wasat .IronWood the first
of the week where he dealt fora Inp-
mobile, that VIII be here in a few
Alfred Morgan car was towed to
the home garage; Monday from a point
out in the country where he had to
leave it the day before. n
Mart HirzeE sold .hiss:5 passenger
Buick to. Frank Garleyyas Monday. Nh.
Carley will use it in, rounding up cat
tie on the large ranch, between here
and Rhinelander, that he has plE-
chased since his return week ago
from the west, where he was engaged
for Several years in cattle. raising on
an extensive scale Mel Inglestead is
his chautier.
Two cars owned by Chicago mRm-
bers of the Sand Lake Club, were put
out of commission Sunday eve. on the
way between the Club house and here.
One, occupied by r. E. Maypole and
wife, collided with a stump close by
the road, throwing the lady against
the glass wind shield, cutting. her
face and neck badly. The other car
too, having troubles of its own, help
from here was phoned for and two
autos went out and brought in the
owners. of the rigs who took the train
Monday for home. The disabled cars
| followed by freight.
y DR.. Wiley and party of Calumet,
Mich. arrived here Wednesday noon
enroute to Carey, III. In attempting
to start up after dinner, their car be-
came. s.Hors du Combat, and Alfred
Fem Jr., was hired to pull the cal
and its occupants, to Rhinelander
Somewhere in the vicinity Of Sugar
Camp. in going down hill, the brake
1 failed to work, causing the auto tx
run onto the team of colts who i'm
tmediately Sprinted off into the trees
and StumpS. When the passengers
picked themselves up, the machine
was found to be beyond further trans
portatiOn under its own wheels anC
according to reports, instead Of the
SO. Fem was to receive for making
the "trip, he was discharged without
any remuneration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

David Petry was a business visitor
lat Three Lakes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balm were
down from Phelps Wednesday,
Jeweler Stephen made business trip
to Hiles Wednesday,
Amiel Helm was a visitor at Mifloc-
qua and Woodruff over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson was down
from Rummeles Monday.
Thos. McGregor Jr. came down from
Phelps Monday returning Wednesday.
Mrs! F. j. Thrun returned Monday
from visit with her parents at Stur-
geon Bay.
d. H. Hart OF. Rhinelander was in
town Monday in the interests OF his
clothing store
H. Wheeler and wife Of Clearwater
were noted among the throng. here
Monday.
Jas. Lawson returned to Cssicago
Wednesday after spending the SUM
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Lawler were Mil,
waulxee visitors from Monday to We'd
nesday.
J.A. Walsh. County Judge Of For
est county. came over from Cramdon
and spent Sunday With friends here !
Col. A. f. Saith went to Milwau-
kee Saturday where he. will be loeat-
ed for the next year or more.
Rev. Griffith returned Monday from
IWaukesha, where he attended the
congregational church conventions
Julius DreffeiM returned to Chicago
Wednesday after visiting VIM. Sal
tenberger and other Eagle River
friends for week or more.
VIM. A. West returned from Rsnne-
lander Friday where he was Wit
ness in the timber trespass suit q
Ward VS.. Brogan.
Miss Jennie Rohde arrived Thurs
day from Milwaukee and will visit
her sister, Mrs. Q. E. Bowen a few
DAYS before opening her dress making
establishment.
Little Miss Josephine Nemacheck
has been seriously i'll for the past
week or more with~a recurance OF
/ her former ailment.
A. ChabEison owner and proprietor
Of the Musky Inn on. Big st. German
Lake. and Treasurer of the town Of
Pennington. was business visitor
here Monday. We are indebted e
him for brief but pleasant visit.
!: Albert We'll returned from~ Rhine
Handler Monday. The chap that IS re.
snonsible for our statement OF last
week, that he'd.gone to Chicago to gel
an K Ray examination of his recently
Injured shoulder, can square himself
by making us new suit Of clothes
pretty d quick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

when am through cooking, turn off the {
mits. Whereas, when had a coal range, could Il
Now, when want hot water simply open
match and light the Gas Burner, heat as much
clothes. Then | shut off the Gas and my kitch
If your kitchen is not equipped with Gas
you should see these Gas Appliances demonstrate
for you to call there have them send a represe
tell you more about the comfort, convenience an
fuel, and their term payment plan for buying the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
BIG INCREASE IN
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
Influx of New Families Adds
Many More Pupils-More
in City, Too.

With surprising increases in at
tendance at some of the schools indi-
eating that when all are under way a
greater increase than was expected
will be noted all over the county, most
of the schools of Thurston county, to-
gether with those of Olympia, opened
for the new year this week. More will
open next week and by September Is
all will be in operation.
Only scattered reports of enrolment
in the different county schools have
been received by County Superintend-
ent L. A. Kibbe. At the Buffers Cove
school, where the attendance last year
averaged from Z to 8, some II or 1S are
enrolled this year. Out at Plum Sta
tion the attendance jumped from 10 or
IL last year to 16 or II, with more pu-
pills still to come which will bring the
enrolment up to at least 20. Reports
from Little Rock, Gate and Rochester
tell of slight increases over last year,
WhiiC khC oOlnAOAO oCAOOip WAlCA 0t-
eraged 20 to % pupils during 1912,
now has 25 and it is expected that 35
will be enrolled within a short time.
The attendance at the Hayes district
Is about the same, while the attend
ance at Brighton Park and Bucoda is
expected to show slight decrease.
A considerable influx of new fami-
lies is credited by Mr.. Kibbe as the
reason for the increased attendance in
the county schools, an increase which
it is believed will be far above normal
when the enrolment in all the schools
is completed. Next Monday the schools
at Tenino, Bucoda, Yelm, Collins,
Chambers Prairie, South Union, Lin
coin, Independence, Riverside, Stony
Point, Colvin, Summit Lake, Poverty
Flats, Pine Grove, Hubbard, Mud Bay,
Cummings, Brighton Beach, Lind
strom, McLane and Bush Prairie will
open.
A per cent. increase in the attend
ance at the Olympia schools is expect
ed this year by Superintendent c. E.
Beach, 1901 students having enrolled
on the first day. BY the close OF the
first month it is believed this attend
ance mark will rise to so or 60 more
than last year, 1920. Some 29O are
now enrolled at the high school, 361
at the Washington, 247 at Lincoln, 1873
at Garfield, Ill at Roosevelt and III
at Mckinley
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

PRIZES WORTH WHILE.
Attractive Premiums to he Won in
Boys and Girls First State Contest.

Attractive Premiums to Re Won In
Boys ana Girls First state Contest.
Announcement comes from the state
superintendent office that the final
prize list for the first state wide agri-
cultural and industrial contest is now
in the hands of the state printer and
will be ready for distribution in a few
days. Over $500 cash, $3.50 in merchan-
disc orders, and $1,000 in pure-bred
pigs, useful machinery, and attractive
presents is on the list to be given
away. Among the machinery are five
Singer sewing machines, haystackers,
pulverizers and feed mills, valued
from $35 to 500 each.
Many competitions may be prepared
even after school opens and State Su-
perintendent Mrs. Preston is anxious
to have every boy and girl in the state
given an opportunity to enter. All
that is necessary is to exhibit at
county fair to get the four best in each
lot from each county. This rule is to
be followed strictly so the counties
near Spokane will have no advantage
whatever over the counties farther
away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
EASTERN OYSTER FAILS
Experiments show High Mortality Loss,
Says j. j. Brenner-Beds Exposed.

Transplanting the Eastern oyster to
the Olympia oyster beds has not prov
ed a success but rather has resulted
in mortality loss of about 40 per
cent, according to ]. J. Brenner of the
Olympia Oyster company, who for this
reason has stopped the experiments he
has had under way.
The reason for the high mortality
loss among the transplanted oysters Is
due, in Mr.. Brenner's opinion, to the
fact that the Olympia beds are expos
ed a good deal of the time. while the
native beds of the Eastern oyster are
always submerged. Practically all of
the Olympia beds are above the low
tide mark and covered only at high
tide.
The first summer after transplant
ing the Eastern oyster develops finely,
according to Mr.. Brenner. but the next
summer produces the high mortality
loss. which, while not causing loss
on the investment, permits the grower
to make but small percentage OF
profit. Consequently Mr. Brenner Will
devote himself to the growing of the
native Olympia oyster in the future,