davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-31
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Winthrop Child Was Restored t
Health By Vinol.

Winthrop Child Was Restored to
Health By Vinol. g.
Give years ago our little girl had
a severe attack of diphtheria which
left her subject to bronchitis and
stomach trouble. She has been al
most constantly under medical treat
ment. l have also tried two or three
remedies containing cod liver oil but
found her stomach rebelled against
the oil. Reading your description Of
Vinol I decided to try it and did so
with most astonishing results. can
not begin to tell you how she has i'm
proved because you do not know
what little sufferer she was for five
years. She has gained ten pounds
since she commenced to take Vinol,
and the story of what Vinol has done
for her is only half told in this let
ter" Mrs. Adelaide .Mulloy, VIM
throp, Mass.
Vinol contains all the healing cur
alive properties of cod liver oil,
without the oil and tonic iron added.
That is why it helped this little girl
after other remedies had failed.
We ask mothers of weak, sickly
children to try Vinol on our offer to
give back your money IL. 1t fails to
help them. Barker's Drug Store, Be
midi. Minn.-Adv. ,,s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-31
TAKE NOTICE.

Having decided to discontinue the
mercantile business in Tenstrike and
Margie and move to international
Falls, 1 hereby notify all parties
knowing themselves indebted to me
to call within thirty days and settle
their accounts either by cash or
note. Ill.,.
ALI accounts not settled within this
time will be sued and put into judy
ment and I hope this will not be
necessary in a single instance.
Thanking one and all for their many
favors and liberal patronage and
with good will and best wishes to all
I am as,
Respectfully yours,
s. E. THOMPSON.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-31

The sophomore class of the High
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-31


John Moberg returned last night
from his camps near Northome.
E. H. Denu returned last night
from a business trip to Baudette.
:, A. A. Richardson, returned last
mig bit from a business trip to Funk.
ny:
Big race at rink Sunday.-Adv
Frank McManus, who has been
very i'll with the la grippe for the
past ten days is improving.
Mrs. August Benson, 1895 Dewey
avenue, entertained the s'Linge1
Longer club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rhoda will have
as their dinner guests Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Petri and Miss Ida
Nyhus.
Milk-Fourteen quarts for one
dollar, if paid for in advance. w. G..
ScnTOeQer.-AQV.
Mrs. John w. Wilcox of .Fowlds
arrived in the city Thursday and will
be the guest of Mrs. A. P. Henrion-
net for a couple of days.
Mrs. Charles Roman of LaPorte
arrived in Bemidji Thursday and will
spend a few days in the city visit
ing friends and relatives.
Roller masquerade Thursday night
ADV.
Mrs. w. T. Blakeley of Minneapo-
lis, who has been the guest of Mrs.
r. H. Muncy, for few days, left this
morning for her home in Minneapo-
lis.
The Bemidji U: C. T. lodge will
give dance tonight in the city fall.
Remfrey's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic. Refreshments will be served and
the hall will be decorated for the oc-
casion.
Pimples, DIackheads, clogged
bowels, sluggish livers, upset stom-
achs, means HOLSTERS R. M. Tea for
you. Barker's Drug Store.-Adv.
Mrs. George T. Baker returned last
night from Blackjack, where she has
been visiting friends. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Ed French and
son, Norman, who will be her guests
for few days.
Mrs. F. l.. Bursley left this morn
ing for the cities where she will at
tend the funeral of her father, Will
lam Everett, who died at the soldiers
home at Minnehaha Thursday. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at
Fort Smelling.
Children's day at the rink Satur-
day afternoon.-Adv.
The funeral of Archie Lajeuness,
who died Tuesday morning from
heart failure, was held Thursday
morning at o'clock at the St. Phil
ip's church, Rev. Father Philippe
officiating. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
The knights of Columbus have is
sued invitations for a dance to be
Remfreys orchestra will probably
given on February in the city hall.
furnish the music for the occasion.
This will be the last dance to be
given in Bemidji before Lent.
Speeds you along, gets you up
early with a clear head, new feeling
all over-it's HOLSTERS r.. M. Tea
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
=. Skating again has become the chief
attraction at the roller rink and the
floor which was ground down and put
in good dancing condition is again
covered with non-slipping prepara-
ton. A masquerade on roller skates
will be held on the fourth of Febru-
airy. 80
The sophomore class of the High
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-31
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs Fayorite

ByM,s. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
mammies' can cook chicken, but trial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-31
Precious Attributes,

"Why are diamonds so highly val
ued?" II suppose" replied MI.
Groucher, '1t's because they are
made of carbon, which is the eQuiva'
lent of coal. and at the same time
look like ice"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-31

PILES CURED I'M 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to II days. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
HOME FOR PRINCETON CREW
Ground Broken for New Boat.
house on Carnegie Lake.

Princeton. y. J.. Jan. 20 Ground vas
broken here to-day for Princ'ton's ne"
hoathouso. tho Donation L. Princeton s.
crusade toward the revival OF ROWING
from tho class OF 81 Tn" building prom
iscs to be one Of the handsomcst Of ~"
kind I'm the country. II is from ih" plans
of Pennington Sattcrtbwaitc, 20. o. Ne"
York city. Every effort is being bent
toward the completion 81 the structure
by June. i'm order tina it may he dcdi-
Gated AT that time.
The site chosen is AT the upper cnd oi
the lake donated by Andrew 'drncGl'
The building itself will correspond TO the
general STYLE OF Princeton architecture
and will ne two stories in height.
The first floor will easily accommodate"
fortv-cight shells and repair shop and
tho basement will he used for locker ami
shower rooms. with special quarters for
visiting crows The second floor will 10
given over 20 Slubroom. room for
the directors and several rooms for the
accommodation Of 1857 class members VINO
are i'm Princeton.
The latest acquisition to the rowinS
eau,pmcnt here is 4 handsome CiGht-oared
shell. which has been presented by War
dcu NcLcan. Y. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
HARD TESTS FOR ELECTRICS
Vehicles Put Through Their
PAGES Over Rough Highways.

Testing an electric chassis which Is
10 bc used In commercial WORK Is no
small task" saws j. NJ. Lansdcn. man
agcr ~ the electric division Of the Gen
cral Motors Truck Company. After the
truck is assembled IT is given prclimi-
nary road test. This is done FOR the pur-
pose of noticing tho relationship OF one
mart to another and TO see If the truck
runs smoothly and ia otherwise correct
mechanically. After this comes the more
iunortant test. that of asCcrtaining the
mower capacity To make sure Of this
vc overload our trucks % per cent and
with this extra weight the truck travels
scycntv-Gvc miles. During this period
tests arc also made as 10 the amount OF
mower consumed. This is accomplished
with precision instruments.
"The country adjacent To Pontiac - cs'
porialv suitable Tor testing purposes
IIcrc We find all sorts OF roads OF vary
i,r grades. The hills i'm some places ar,
miniature mountains. so. taking 1t as "A
whole the conditions are ideal for siren
mons ALI around tests What we do is
IN work the truck under harder conditions
than would exist II II were in actual use
nv an owner. and by the time the various
road and other tests are completed We
.are satisfied that the machine viii give
q Good account Of itself in everyday
unvl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Akron Products Carpet
Roadways of the World

gated cnaltsr OF Tho ESSAY on Silence
seems a hitting thing To rccito
The roadways of On" world arc ear
pctod with Akron productions. and in tho
Goodrich tire ] see the gradual ard sure.
certain absolute evolution and revolution
Of the tire industry. ANY tire that mini
mics friction l.ss-us the danger of wear
and tear on your vocabulary and tends 10
keep your temper intact is bound In time
TO get the tangible recognition of man
kind-crantirc. oI course, that it is prop
ely publicscd
The rubber tire made the automobile
possible. just as the iron rail made the
locomotive n fact. II Or Goodrich had
invented the rubber tire before stephen
son utilized the steel rail the railroads
would never have been built Possibly >ct
the streak Of rust and tn" right Of way
Viii live only i'm history passing into the
realm OF things that were. Ike the msh-
wheel bicycle. the beaver, the wild pigeon.
,bo buffalo. the dodo and side whisk"rs.
TRANSPORTATION IS tho second most Inn
portaut thing i'm the world. and De VINO
mhricates transportation y "orid
buildcr. n benefactOr Of his kind, ana VII!
live in the hearts Of humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CARE IN MAKING TIRES
Fisk Product Must Undergo
MANY Inspections.

During the curing operation OF FISK
IRE the casing cannot be seen. as IL must
Oe Enclosed in n press, and so extra pre-
CAUTIONS arc taken before allowing the
IRE 10 be cured. II is first wrapped by
special construction machine. which is
under the supervision Of an inspector. \
lew years ago this wrapping was done by
hand. and owing TO the heavy weight OF
INC steel core upon which the tire ~ made,
N addition 20 the weight Of the tire itself
me hand operation was always inferior
10 the clean. uniform work done by the
machine
After the wrapping the tires are placed
IN heater. which is fitted with power
iul hydraulic ram. These heaters hold
Twelve tires, which are subjected TO the
action OF steam for something like four
hours After the tires come out OF the
heater they are unwrapped and again in
spected. Every day, four to eight tires are
'sken 10 the supcrintendcnt's Office. where
'hey are cut into sections and are sent 10
inc physical laboratory. where they are
tested for perfect cure. There is now
an apparatus which determines 10 nice
whether a tire IL properly cured or not.
aho also determines the tensile strength
e,ongatlon and permanent set and prob
"o'e lie OF the rubber used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Ebert Hubbard Eulogizes
Work of Dr.. Goodrich,
Pioneer Maker of Tires.

Ebert Hubbard paid Akron. Ohio. a
visit short time ago. and while there
he was the guest of +. {. Tibbitts. ad-
vertisinr manager Of IN" Goodrich Com
pany and president Of the Akron Adcrait
club. Mr.. Hubbard spent half a day Wis
itng the great plant. after which he
wrote tie following interview:
Emerson said. The frs; man VINO maze
a pair Of shoes carpcted the earth with
leather By making a rubber tire - !.
Goodrich paved the roadways with run
her. The Goodrich Company II the
heightened shadow Of Or. Goodrich. the
man is dead. but his spirit abides and
his soul goes marching on.
IF from his reserved scat i'm the VAL
hana Al club he looks down on us no"
he must be proud ot Akron. for without
the r. =. Goodrich Company there "ou'o
he no Akron. Having just spent hai d
dav n the Goodrich Company works my
adjective tank is exhausted. An eNpuf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BOOKS BY MOTORCYCLE
Los Angeles Library Uses Ma
chimes as Delivery Cars.

Motorcycles have been adopted by tho
public library OF Los Angeles. Cal. In
giving the public what it wants when it
wants II.
The two-whcelcr has crept into thou
sands Of phases OF commercial activity
hut IFS use by q public library board is
now and novel. II demonstrates that even
I'm their reading the people Of the United
states demand prompt service.
Under tho old plan books were delivered
from the central library I'm Los Angeles,
TO the nine branch libraries and the five
playground libraries once each week with
horses and wagons.
These branches arc scattered over "A
ido range of territory, and the patrons
demanded fresh books of.cner than once
each week.
so, In meeting the demand for quick,
economical delivery the library board
turned to motorcycles. IL has provided
machines and riders, 50 that new books
may now he delivered 10 each branch
library three times each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DO TRUCKS SPOIL ROADS?
Auto Engineers Deny Assertions
Made by Politicians.

y , C,urrov the engineer VINO dD'tI-
o~o, tho NOW famous Knox Martin Tractor
in collaboration with &. II. Martin. us IN
ver,or was visitor at tho Garden on
t-ridsv evening. along with sevc-a icNoW
designers.
Tho absorbing topic among these men
NOS u.ba,. to them. seems ike an attempt
IN tho part Of some politicians 10 make
polltical capital by trying TO discriminate
agains, the motor truck. These engineer
all high I'm their profession and haN'h|
q knowledge OF what they were 'aIk'"s
about-arc inclined 10 ridicuie inc id''
tho, tho legislatures OF several states are
concentrating tho establishment oI
li.,,i, Of 400 pounds per inch ure-Vihth "I
the uotor-driven apparatus which may
he used on the state roads. on the ground
tha, ,hcy destroy tho roads.
..1.bis is not only falacy, but is alb
surd and illogical" says Quincy. u -
n. borse-drawn wagon with It's nVe vi
six thousand pounds concentrated on 'de"
marrow three inch rim that cuts mo INC
road. Ioosoning the biading matcr'ai o'
the surface, which IN" next iourlhT ca
with its rapid movement hi's an" So
tors 10 the four winds. Any "eigH' ''"'
ruhber tire will withstand can NY ho
means do the least harm TO the road sur
face.
What is road roller? II is si'"'
weight OF wide rim wheels uscd 70 Cw ,.n,
nlete The building Of roads. Thcn VII
should a motor truck or "A tractor VIII
the road building qualities Of us "idt .i, liz
wheels be Disseminated against ana tie
'
aiioued 70 continue its work Of destruc-
ton? Then why not put a reasona pc NJ, ~,
width limit on every commerclal N'u',l ~
and make every road vehicle "a Ioau
builder? With proper road Ebardlhs anu
maintenance as used abroad. the create
number Of these road builders in use ana
the frequency with which the" pass over
the roads Will help 10 determine the UNI
i'm which We can bring our stat" TosdS w
To the standard Of tine famous Roman
rOa1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
ADVANCE TRUCK EXHIBIT
Kelly Springfield Displays Its
Show Vehicles in Salesroom.

The Kelly-SprinGfeld Motor Truck Com
pany. Of Springfield, Ohio. gave an ad-
vance exhibition of its Madison Square
Garden exhibit at its local branch. Nos.
30 and 2h West 18Th street. on Sunday.
Several hundred persons visited the adj
vance exhibit and the consensus Of opin-
ION appears 10 be that the new Kelly
models are superior to anything that the
company has put on the market before.
The exhibition was also in the nature OF
housewarminS for thea new branch and
service station which has just been
opened
In addition TO rs local men. the Kelly
Springfield Company will be represented
a, the show by +. S. Kelly. president:
o. 5. Kelly. general manager. Charles Il.
Shanks general sales manager; Charles
Bslough. chief engineer; Fred i. Brand,
general representative; X. J. Mackenzie.
purchasing agent. =. Il. Hutchinson. jr.,
advertising manager; =. S. Aultman. Bos-
ton branch manager; +. u. Ernst. Balti-
more branch manager. and W i. Rayner,
Philadelphia branch manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TRUCK LOAD DISTRIBUTION
A Big Factor in Successful
Operation of Vehicles.

Manufacturers differ widely as to the
correct location Of tho drivers seat on a
motor truck. and even among those who
agree the full benefits of their designs
are not always realized. The main qucs-
t.ors involved are the distribution Of tho
load weight the effect on tires and the
ease OF difficulty Of control.
In White gasolene trucks the greatest
proportion Of the load is carried on the
rear or driving wheels. aifordnS the
greatest amount Of traction at all times
and allowing the front wheels TO turn
easily. which permits the driver TO control
,ho truck perfectly even IN dithcult sltua-
ticns. srhis distribution OF load saves the
front tires from the grinding effect OF
front wheels that are turned under heavy
loads and reduces wear on the steering
mechanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
LONG ISLAND CLUB PLANS
Will Hold First Auto Run of
Season on February %.

With February 90 Washir gton's Birth
DAY. picked a the date for the initial rur
81 ihn Long Island Automobile Club for
the season Of 1913. the contest and tours
committee has begun what promises to be
the most active season in the history Of
the club In response 10 invitations frcm
President Hermann. fourteen trophies
will be competed for this ycIr. and there
is n possibility that the number will he
Increased to twenty before the end Of the
year
william J. Aucr. chairman % the COM
mittoe. announces that the first run VIII
ne 10 some point within radius Of hf-
teen miles. and an Informal dinner viii be
held for Ghcs" taxing part. Starring on
SATURDAY. April D. the committee hope
10 hold runs regularly. The cond.t.o
for the various competitions will lie an
nounccd in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
HE DOESN'T CARE NOW.

From Tho Macon GA Telegraph.
There is much discussion rs TO whether
Tr.omas jefferson rode walked to the CAPT
toll 90 take the oath Of of'ice. No matter
which: he got there twice with both feet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-24
JAMES PHELPS

The funeral Of James Phelps who
died at Morrison Hospital, White
field, N. H., Jan. IA, was held from
his late home Friday, Jan. II.
Mr.. Phelps was a lifelong resident
Of Lunenburg and was the son of
Anthony j. and Emily Perry Phelps.
He was born Nov. %, 1885 and was
II years of age at his decease.
He buried his devoted wife, Jane
Dexter Phelps, who was a native of
Lisbon, N. H., July 2, 1907, and has
since employed Mrs. Laura Holmes
as housekeeper.
Besides being mourned by a host
of friends and neighbors, he leaves
four brothers, Foster B. and Frank
G. of Fitchburg, Mass, Walter NJ.
of Nc Indoe Falls, VT, and Milo H
of Athol, Mass, and a sister, MRS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-24
EsTAT OF NELSON BEDELL

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF EssRx IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Nelson Bedell late of Concord in said
District, deceased, GREETING:
Whereas application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the administrator of said
estate praying for license and authority to sell
all of real estate of said deceased, to wit: the
home farm situated in Concord, resenting to
said court that it would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased to sell said real estate and con-
vert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and ap-
probation in writing, of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this State, and setting forth
the situation of the real estate.
Whereupon the said Court appointed and as
signed the 5th day of February 1913, at the
Probate Ohicein Guildhall i'll said District to
hear and decide upon said application and pc
ttion, and ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons interested therein by
| publishing said order together with the time
and place of hearing, three weeks successfully
in the Essex County HERALD, a newspaper
| which circulates in the neighborhood of those
persons interested in said estate, all of which
| publications shall be previous to the day as
| signed for hearing 80.
| THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to ap-
! pear before said Court, at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said Court to make
| your objections to the granting OF such license
| II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan in said District
| his 9th day of January 1913.
EDWIN o. CARLL, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-24
WEST BURKE

Rev. Err ank b. Healey, n former
Universalist minister OF this place.
died Monday Jan. 13, at the home Of
Chas. Varney in Sutton, where he
had boarded the past two years.
He is survived by two children,
Frank Healey of Fitchburg, Mass,
and Mrs. Kate Snow of Waterfowl,
Conn. Mr.. Healey was 81 years Of
age. Funeral services were held in
Il. A. R. Hall, Thursday at l O'Clock
IP. NJ. Rev. Geo. Davis oiiiciated
and Miss Marion Walter and Mrs.
Adrian Cheney sang. Interment was
in Hillside cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Foster was in st johns.
bury Thursday.
The 0. E. S. are making prepa-
rations for play, Female Masonry
which they will give in about two
weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Brainard of Cambridge,
Mass. spent a part of last week with
relatives in town.
BID. Ruggles and wife attended
the funeral of Dr. Ranney at Orleans
Friday.
Frank Healy of Fitchburg, Mass,
and sister, Mrs. Kate Snow of Water
town, Conn.,, were in town Thursday
called by the death of their father
Rev. F. E. Healey.
Howard Francis Linden and Made
Mary Hartwell of Newark, war>
united in marriage at the parsonage
, Wednesday evening, by the Rev
Geo. Davis.
Miss Leafie King is working {
Eden Gray's in Newark.
Mrs. Eugene Clement, daughte
Myrtle, and son Arthur of Yves
Derby, were in town Sunday.
5 Born-At Lyndonville, Jan. 20,
, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. EdWar
: Goodwin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-24

Amanda R. Winch who resides in
Florida.
Rev. II. C. Howard. a former
pastor, officiated at the funeral.
assisted by Rev. B. ]. H. Shaw, and
music was rendered by the church
quartet. The floral tributes were
white narcissus and cut flowers with
a wreath from the Congregational
church of which he was a member
since the age of IT..
Mr.. Phelps was a man of many
virtues. A strong personality, one
who made a foundation for himself
and then placed his feet upon it. A
man who always reasoned out his
course and then chung to it with
tenacity unmoved by comment or
critic, a man to whom his neighbors
had recourse for advice and whose
judgement in business affairs was
pronounced of the first order. His
townspeople placed in his hands
many responsibilities. He served as
Lister for many years, and has been
Selectman, Overseer of the Poor,
and Town Grand Juror, besides hav-
ing been granted letters of admins
trations for the settlement of many
estates. He was a'man of affability
genial, courteous and kind to all, and
his death removes from the COM
munity one of its strong men.