davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 STOPS IN MARYLAND
 Shakes Hands With Four Hundred Students While on His Way to Iowa.

'tin;ore, Md, Nov. 2.-Colonel u Roosevelt eschewed poll ! Theodore ',s visit to this city He %'cs today in h, ,s wav to 1owa .o | rped off on h.. aa,oo..a.s, a sI sto. to gatherings c. O''"' speak sion work. a..
 md mis >uel shook hands with more
 The colt rndred students of Couch ,han f6Lrv hu. After reception at er College. home, the Colonel President Noble's >tnutes at the col spoke for twenty h. the importance ege. He dweit on 1e left Balti- w educational work. Tt for Ch:- nsre at s:55 o'clock tonig. ial train GRO, where he takes \ spec k for or fcis trp to Iowa to spea for ,haf1es Grilk, the present nominee > Congress- X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
TELLS TAFT II
 IS A C|NCh.
Chatham Mckinley, of Republican Congressional Committee, Says Re- publicans Will Control the Next
 Congress and Claims Gains.

Washington, D. Nov. 2.-Presi- dent Taft today made public letter from Sherman Mckinley, of the Re- publican Congressional campaign com mittee giving practical assurance that the Republicans will retain control of the next House. It gives me great pleasure to inform you," says Mckin- ley, that every sign points to Re.
 'ican control of the House and the 2ss.. ngress. This information IS neXt Se. sat I believe to be reliable based of -~s. 'ectically every one Of seports from t1bia pr> $. We are mak- the ao,ibbtful dissrlc.> lost two years ing gains i''l districts
 agd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
GENERAL DENIAL
 OF FINANCE RUMOR
Aid Said to be Planned for Japan to Reorganixe Navy.

New York, Nov. 2.-Representatives of J. P. Morgan and Company, Kuhn. Loeb and Company and the National C.ty Bank denied today all knowledge suf the report from Washington that New York bankers are preparing to finance Japan's proposed reorganlza- taM of her navy. Other financiers in Wall street also deny knowing any, thing :about the matter and referreG all inquiries to the three banking houses named, as the only ones in the city that would be likely to partici- pate in such an undertaking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
Congressional Election in This County Should Bring
 About Enthusiasm.
JOE T. MERITS IT
Writes Sheriff Brewster a Letter Tell ing Him Why Democrats
 Should Vote.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster and his de- puties are busily engaged in arrang- ing for the congressional election. which will be held in this county and over the entire Sixth District on next Tuesday, November 8. The poll books. tickets and ballot boxes are being pre- pared and will be sent out to the vari- ous townships this week.
 Congressman Joe T. Robinson. who is the Democratic nominee for Con- ercss and who has done more Tor Pine Bluff and Jefferson county ana the Sixth District generally than any of his predecessors in Congress, IS being opposed by pr. k. C. Thompson of this city, the Republ. can nominee 1 for that honored position. Dr, Thomp- son is making a determined campaign 1 to poll a large Republican vote ill thls county especially and has sent let ter to every negro Republican, as well las the few white ones in th's county ,uroing them to turn out and vote TOT l vV,l,,
 him on election day. II m, ascpup,l- cans hope to "slip man inp in this District if the Democrats of the Dis trict do not turn out. Owing to the fact that the Democrats feel that Con- gressman Robinsons election is as- eured, there jB a likelihood of many Democrats remaining away from the polls on election day.
 In a letter received hS sherfh Brewster yesterday from Congress- man Robinson, the latter urging the Democratic voters to cast their ballot on election day, and the Democrats of this county should turn out in large numbers and show their appreciation ot ,argressm Ill is is'binsc",s excellent SC. wee and liberal help for Pine E.,lfs ] in the past The new postofftec Ms secured for Pine Bluff through his ef- ..crts and much other a'd has been given this city and County by C2n' gress through his personal efforts. The letter of Congressman Robinson to Sheriff Brewster follows:
 Lonske, Ark, Oct. 29, 1910.
 My Dear Friena:- am writing yop this letter to call your attention t. the fact that the Congressional Elec-
 tion occurs on November Sth. The
 neople of this district are so buslly
 engaged in gathering their crops that l,. difficult to arouse much interest n., ill doubtless be very small
 AAs 'o'o Is are active in devel- unless my frieh~
 oping 1t. e-.4 -,r.
 It is desirable foF lfiaHy vss,.-
 that 1 receive as large a majority ay possible. My party viii in ali pf6b= ability contr6l the next House of Rep- /. resentatives. From both the stah1= point and personal and party pride. I am anxious for the Democrats g. this district to turn out and vote. Please do what you can towards se- curing a large turn out, and when ! can serve you command me.
 Yours to command,
 JOE T. ROBINSON, Hon. Edgar Brewster.
 l Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
n Recalls Assassination of
 Geneva Pope, Negress,'' South of Pine Bluff.
ONE HAS CONFESSED
Pearl Johnson Fired the Shot Says iheroy Pope, Who is Also
 Accused.

'rsTher caseo6f tile state against Pearl Johnson, "a negro woman, who is charged with nurtier in the first de- gree will be called in the Jeffe son circuit court. today rand it will be the first murder case to 'be handled by Y. EIavis Nixon the new prosecuting at .torney. Leroy Pope negro who IS nnder indictment for complicity in the crime will also be tried iat the same @time.
 The Johnson murder case will at tract much attention among the ne- groes of this locality as the murder of Geneva Pope, sister-in-faw of Le- roy Pope, an accomplice of the Jonn' son woman, attracted much attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

mar
 New York, Nov: 9.-The cotton ket opened steady at an advance of $S joints in tespo1lse to steadier cab les ard Renewed support from some of yesterdav's late buyers who were believed to be influence by talk of ,bullish ginning figures. The market reacted Or points during the first few minutes, but leading bulls contn- ued moderate buyers, offerings were
 >t heavy and prices during the mld-
 f the morning showed net gain 6 f. II points,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
OUSTED MANUEL ....-.'.
 ARE UNREWIAIRDifDj
Spaniards Send Round Robin' r. President Braga and Threaten to, Rebel Unrss Given Promise of
 Pensions and Promotions.

Lispon, Nov. 2.-The overthrow:ng of Portugal's monarchy. result of a military revolution within new government, the Second and Fifth Regiment today addressed Round Robin to Provisional President B-aga threatening to :'ebel If they were not granted the promised pensions and promotions for helping to dispose of King Manuel. There is also t-ouhle in Province. the people refusing to re- cog1,ize officials unde.. the regime. \ secret committee. representing, the q S. ratisfied element. hss been Elanning revolution for some timd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
|3,ooo.o0o BALE RUM0R CAUSES HEAVY SELLING
National Ginners Report Also Factor in the Stuation Causing Prices to Ease Off to Net Loss of to 10 Points Offerings Were Not Large

Rumors that prominent SotltheTr au1S,ority would issue crop estim- ate of 1S,000 900 bales this week and that later reports of the National G!nners' Association showed 100000 bales ginned to November caused considerable selling during the late forenoon and prices eased off to a net loss of about 8 to 10 points al- though neither of the rumors was con- firmed. Spot, quiet. Mddling up- lands, 14.55c, nominal; middling gulf 14.S0c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
BREAKS NECK IN
 FOOTBALL GAME
Rawling Green, 'Aeh'"es' aa.',. oi In.
 im-y on Gridiron'

Lowing Green, k. o+ ct 1osenh,s Baker, of this place, is n a broken Hospital here suffering tro.- plunge neck, as d result sf long eull- in a game in which he played j.,
 back several days ago with a loca, football team against Bethel College, His condition is critical and it is fear- ed by physicians that he will die with in a few hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

Every bill, business or personal, oy check dfa*h against your ac- count and yoali1 have no trouble in always striking a cashh sAeIance, be- sides avoiding the mistakts made in handling moheyy
 This may :, require only y5mr own check, pr Draft Of Biil of Exchange. according to the terns of the- firm you deal with.
 Having a3 Checking Account wiiss this bank enables you to meet all conditions of paymehts.-
 Your account invited M. & P.- Bank
 Pins B,rs Ari.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS
 IN HIS CHURCH
Auburn, New York, Minister AnnSu4
 ces Scheme to Draw Men ]
 From Saloons.

Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 2.-Rey. Hub bard, of the First Presbyterian chucch today announced that election returas would be received in his church on election night over lef sed wire and by special operator. Fried cakes and coffee are among free induce. ments to all The Hooking of men to saloons for election returns caused the preacher to take this action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
LEAGUE
 PLAYER DEAD.

el Conn, Nov. 2.-Robert Pet
 Hspsy, --"tional League ball tit, t6rm&f N,... here fast player, disd at its houa~
 night Of hemh66rdhaagssss 66rdhass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

We have a most desirable lot for sale on Olive St. near 18th ave. A strictly high class street and neishborhood. Can make easy! terms, There are few such lots left. Bet ter get you a home before prices ad- Belt Savings & Trust To 10 29 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

FOR RENT-A residence closs in on D. 9th ave. Modern convenielRes House large enough for two s1liaI families.-Cotton Belt Savings aMd Trust Co. 10 30 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
Rioting Continues in Chica- go and Pistols Are
 Used Freely. POLICEMAN IS BEATEN Wagon Loads of Strikers Taken to Pc. lice stations Several Gar
 ment Shops Wrecked.
POLICEMAN IS BEATEN

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 2.-Shoulder to shoulder with striking girls, who brushed through crowds rebuffed by the police, women of Chicago who have espoused the cause of the strik- ing garment workers, appeared in the streets as escorts to pickets today TOT the first time since the strike began.
 Two parties left the headquarters of the Woman's League Union at 4 o'clock and boarded cars for the cloth- | ing districts.
 The police battled with strikers in
 many serious riots today. several
 shops were wrecked. ReVolVers
 were used for the first time since the
 beginning of the strike. Wagon loads
 of strikers, many of them women.
 were taken to police stations. Many of them were placed under arrest.
 Thousands of strikers parade the
 streets in the clothing shop district
 wbistling, shouting, hoot:ns ana throwing stones. Carroll Johnson a policeman, IS Ill serious condition as the result or
 the days rioting. He was stoned ah0 U beaten when unaided he fought to keep three hundred charging strikers , from entering the shop of Fred ohau' = No. 1106 West Huron street. The Hs9p , fled. Johnson was picked "" '""on- r. se,nps ARa taken home:
 ia A revolver duei between the police " and strikers 6eeurfed at Patterson o and North Robey street at noon. Riot , CTS who had just been chased away , from the plant of Schultz and Com V pany, returned after police from the a West Chicago Avenue Station depart
 ed. When the police came back, al- .x ter a seeond riot call, they were at tackled. Both sides fired reyolvers Except for bruises suffered by both sides, none were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

-s1aooo given to the lady correct ly guessing what our souvenir will be Monday a1st. Our Falf Opening. -Knox-Walker Fur. co.
 1G o7 fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

MT. and Mrs. Goidweber. the lad ies' and Gents Clothes Builders, cor. Fourth and Main, Senyard Bldg, room 101-2. 1T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
WON SEES oA'''' 'HE SAME RESULT

2-Jo5ebh G. Danville Ill.,, No.-. opaish eohisifs Cannon, clcsed his c,a ourihs n The speaker said tbA nau ae< campaign of tie Distrt& 'o Do. found anything to eaass mn Sou'o lieve that his old time H4sajA !" be reduced next TWes6sy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

"A new cottoage for reatt. Located on corner of erd and Poplar St.; < strictly modern-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. Il 4G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

A ve-y desirable lot Oh, LaRsce- side fc- sale. Size 6Oxf9S fseisEi Gottoa; Belt Savings & Trust co.
 II 2 as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

MT. and Mrs. A. M. BscsTpT AN ,d l. tile Rock. the guests cH NIT. A Ms. Sterling Cockrill.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
FOR UMBREzLA FIxIyr.:

I. Glicksberg. the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposits tele' phone office. 7l2f' i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

dAs s. df 9 @,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
JOS, BLONDE OPENS HOTEL
At 3I5 BELTRAMI AVE.
Old City Hotel to be Renovated and
Conducted Under New Management.
Cafe Open Day and Night.

Joseph Blonde, who has owned
and operated the we'll known West
hotel of this city, has purchased the
City hotel at SIS Beltrami avenue.
This building will be thoroughlyreno-
waited and placed in first class con-
dition. Mr.. Blonde is a capable
hotel manager and his intention is
that this shall be the best dollar-a-
day house in this section of the
county. The hotel will be opened
Saturday March S. A cafe will be
conducted in connection and will be
open day and night. The prices
asked for good rooms will be rs and
so cents per day.
MI. Blonde is a genial gentleman
and is we'll known by the travelling
public. He believes in courteous
treatment and a sqaure deal to all
alike, and by the adoption of this
motto should meet with success in
this enterprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

The jury in the case of the State
VS.. Paul Thompson, charged with
assault in the first degree, brough,
in verdict of not guilty, last even.
ing at sos O'Clock.
The jury retired at Sis, and
when they notified the court they
had reached, verdict, Judge
McClenahan convened the cour,
especially to receive the verdict.
After the verdict had been
reached Thompson was ordered dis
charged and his bond returned.
The case of the state vs.. Jess
Odds, charged with assault in the
first degree, was called for trial this
morning. A jury was secured and
the trial commenced.
At noon, J. w. Smith, whom Odds
is charged with having assaulted.
was the first witness. Olds and
Smith reside near Spur los, one and
one-half miles north of Farley; and
the assault is supposed to have
been committed at that place. The
case was still on trial at an early
hour this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

farmers of Beltrami and adjoining
counties could raise sugar beets
during the season of 1910 and ship
the crop to the Chaska factory to
show that the farmers could raise
not only the quantity required for
the maintenance of a factory, but
that the climate and soil of this
section are such that the quality of
the beets would be of the best.
E. L. Callihan of St. Paul, the
secretary of the Bemidji Townsite &
Improvement company, had an
interview with Manager Fleigel, in
which the latter stated that the Car
yer County Sugar company would
probably send a representative to
look over the county adjacent to
Bemidji.
Mr.. Fleigel stated that he felt
that if the people of Bemidji would
take the proper amount of interest
in the raising of sugar beets, and
raise a sufficient acreage, a sugar
beet factory would be established
here in the not distant future. He
elaborated on what Michigan was
doing in the matter of raising sugar
beets and the manufacture of sugar,
and that Minnesota was doing but
little. He was assured that the
location at Carver was not nearly as
good as Bemidji would be, because
of the superior quality of beets that
could be raised here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

their summers here. They own a fine
piece of property on the Mississippi
river, short distance below the
outlet from Lake Bemidji, where
they have neat and comfortable
summer home and where they have
spent the last two summers.
Bemidji friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews are pleased to know that
they are doing very well in the
vaudeville pircuit, and that they are
enjoying The best of health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
CONTINUING AGITATION,
FOR SUGAR BEET FACTORY
Samples of Beets Submitted Prof Bull by AL H. Jester
Makes Good Showing.-J. j. 0psahl Is Pushing
Project Vigorously.

The agitation which has taken
tangiable, substantial form, for the
securing of sugar beet factory to
be located in Bemidji, bids fair to
eventually result in the factory being
located here-and the work of
the commercial club and private
individuals to that end is drawing
the attention of those who are
interested in financing such enter
prises.
And there is a growing interest
among the farmers in the method of
raising sugar beets and in so arrang-
ing matters among the owners of
land that a sufficient acreage may
be planted to beets to guarantee
raw material" as it were for the
use of factory, should one be
established in Bemidji.
Quite a number of Beltrami
county farmers raised sugar beets
last year; and A. H. Jester, secre-
tary or the Bemidji Commercial club,
has been sending samples of these
beets to the State Agricultural Ex-
perimental Farm, at St. Anthony
Park, to have the beets tested as to
their quality and fitness as paying
beet to raise for factory use.
Several reports have already been
received on these beets, and in
every instance the report has been
very favorable.
Mr.. Jester has just received his
latest report on a bunch of beets
which were sent to the farm, in
which G. p. Bull, the assistant pro-
lessor of agriculture, says:
The sample of sugar beets which
you sent in to me for analysis tested
1863 per cent sucrose, commonly
called sugar, and 82.8 coefhcient
purity. This is regarded as a pretty
good analysis"
These beets were raised by George
H. Miller, a farmer living in the
Town of Grant Valley, a few miles
west of Bemidji.
There has been considerable cor
respondence with capitalists, more
especially those who are interested
in developing the sugar beet in
dustry, with the idea of securing the
necessary financing for local beet
factory. J. ]. Opsahl wrote to J. ].
Hill relative to the methods of
financing a sugar beet factory, and
Mr.. Hill answered that the men who
financed the sugar beet industry of
the u. S. are New York men; that
they were at the present time in
volved in litigation with the govern
ment and would probably not put
any money into new factories.
Mr.. Opsahl has also taken up the
matter of sugar beet factory with
the Carver County company, which
owns and operates the beet sugar
factory at Chaska, and suggested
to H. F. Fleigel, the Minnesota
manager for the sugar company,
that it would be advisable for the
sugar beet company and the rail-
road representatives to get together
and secure an emergency rate from
this section of the state to the
factory at Chaska, so that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
Body Of o. F. Collins Buried.

All that was mortal of the late D.
F. Collins (better known as Dick"
Collins) was laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery, this forenoon, the
obsequies being attended by the
immediate relatives of the deceased
and number of friends who had
known MI. Collins in his lifetime.
Prior to the burial, solemn services
were held at St. Phillips church,
Rev. John O'Dwyer officiating.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and indicated the esteem in which
the deceased was held by his friends.
Mr.. Collins died last Sunday
forenoon, after a lingering illness
|of, several years duration, with
consumption, gradually failing until
at the final summons the sufferer
was much wasted and worn.
We drop tear at the departure Of
Dick" Collins. Known through
out life as a firm believer in the
golden rule. DO unto others as you
would have them do unto YOU"
Dick" made many friends, and his
heroic battle against the white
plague has beed watched by his
friends with much sorrow.
Snhecr;ha fnr aha pinnnar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

A petition has been filed with
Judge Stanton for the establishment
of a public highway between Bel
trami and Hubbard counties, begin.
ing at the intersection of the county
line between these two counties on
the northeast shore of Lake
Plantagnet, running east along the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

A box of candy free. With
every cash want ad of 25 cents
or more, the Pioneer will give a
half.p0und box OF McDOnald'S
chocolate candy. This for one
week only. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
Matthews and Matthews in Indiana.

In letter to the Pioneer, Mat.
thews & Matthews, the popular
vaudeville team who have many
friends in Bemidji, writing from the
great Home Lawn Mineral Springs,
at Martinsville, Ind, say:
Here's where we spend our win
ter vacations. Kindly hurry the ice
out of Lake Bemidji this spring, as
Bemidji looks good to u.s."
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews are
partial to Bemidji, as they spend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

Friend that had the honest eyes
That would CLEAN at each kind word
Or grow Swallowed with surprise
When an angry tone you heard.
Friend that never tired Of play. TX
Willing. eager. all the while
Have you found some other way
.@ To 60 playing mile on mile?
Duke. they say you had no soul.
That you persisted a. q clod.
Endless centuries may roll
Over the small mound of sod
With it's rudely whitfield board
Telling: Here Lies Duke-A Dog,
That you had no soul that scared
Onward through this earthly fog.
Yet you never told a lie.
Meyer learned to use deceit.
Never led path awry.
For some fellow beings feet. y
Never caused a single tear
Save upon the day you died
And they say your end is here
Though eternity is wide.
We can count hundred things
Brave. bold things. all done by you
Deeds such as heroic kings il
Had not been ashamed to do;
Most of all, though. it is fine
To recall the heart you had
And to know that, dog Of mine.
You were always. always glad.
Dog-a dog-and that's the end.
End of comradeship and play?
Listen dog. that was my friend.
II you wait upon the way
That leads through the outer dark ...
When my time has come to go.
Let me hear your welcome bark
If you may. you wills I know.
- ...-.- .t..a.r... Doc Rutledge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
OOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S
COUNTRY NEICHBORS
Live Correspondents Of the Pioneer
Write the News from Their
Localities. :
Wil,to4.

March 2.
E. J. Soland was Bemidji visitor last
Saturday.
The Misses Haven and Nelson were
Bemidji visitors Saturday last.
Miss Anna West spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Bemidji ~
Frank Patterson and daughter went to
Bemidji on business last Saturday.
William West called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John McMahan one day last week.
Miss Goldie Lackore. who has been very
i'll for the past two weeks, is recovering.
Miss Anna Bowers spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Bowers. ~ . 1.- .--.. 81
The board of supervisors met at the
clerks home last Tuesday to audit
accounts.
Miss Frances Bowers returned from
Fowlds last Saturday where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox.
The Besglund- Franzen camps closed
last week On account of the severe cold.
They will not begin operation before April
LIST. .-. ....s. .. .:.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Evenson, Ragna
Volland and Signe Stortroen have left for
Climax, where they will visit relatives for
! some time. ~ s=> ~ 49,
Earl McMahan and Andrew Rygg left
Saturday evening for St. Paul, where they
were called to act as witnesses on trial
| for the M. & l. Railroad company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
DUKE

dedicated, by his master, to the
black spaniel that was ever faithful
companion, and harmed no person or
thine.) -~--