davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Betting on Eberhart

Bets are being made that Govern
nor Eberhart will carry both ST..
Paul and Minneapolis.
An industrious hacker of the Gov
ernor posted $50 last Friday that
the Republicans will carry Heunepin
by 5000 and Ramsey by 5000.
1t is admitted that, if Eberhart
gets away with both cities by any
thing like the majority indicated in
this wager he will be elected by
4O,OOO.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Work Of Demon
Stration Farms.
TIP. Cooper, Minnesota Expert
:ment Station.

g = q. = q = 81 3 = 3. = = = = = IS !
Several demonstration farms have
been started in different parts of the
state of Minnesota. These farms are
all owned and operated by private
owners, who cooperate with the Min
nesota Experiment Station in carry
ing on the demonstration farm. The
Minnesota Station furnishes all ex
pert assistance that is necessary; and
it's agent frequently visits the farms
and helps in carrying out the various
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
ty poor farm, which is one of the dem
q tim 20 80 - L. j

ty poor farm, which is one of the dem
onstration farms, as it is this year and
$replanned for operation = in future
years. 1t will be seen by. Fig. Q, thai
this plan provides for a five-year I'd
tation on the farm, comprising two
years grain, one year corn and two
years grass. Manure will be applied
at the rate of ten tons TO- 1.-The: acre
once in the course of each five years
This rotation is deemed most advis
able for ordinary farm conditions, az
It provides the necessary amount OF
grass and corn to keep sufficient live
stock on the place, also provides fol
the production of grains which may BIT
marketed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
FIG. (MNN) POOR FARM, 1916 NcLu
slvE. SHOWING ROTATION CROPS

cattle, horses, swine, etc. EXCLUSIVES
grain farming, at best. is without sat-
isfactory profit, but with an adequate
number of cattle, hogs and sheep, ex-
perience at the Station shows that a
reasonable profit may be derived from
grain raising
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Circumstantial Evidence.

Circumstantial Evidence.
The Bemidji. Pioneer shows evil
dence of progressiveness and pros
perity having lately installed a limo
type machine, the best style in use
on newspapers.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

nures; thirdly, the care of live stock
and the elimination of inferior ami
mails. It is generally found that one
of the first necessities of every farm
is to so organize it that proper crop
rotation can be started on it. The &C.
cuts show the Lyon coun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Estimated In Money.

Estimated In Money.
'Tommy," said the boss. ''you quit
smoking two or three months ago,
didn't you?"
Eyes. sir" answered the Office boy.
''How much have you gained in
weight"
"Well. sir, countin' it in nickels, I
reckon I've gained about four pounds"
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Bede's Budget would not be so
nngallant as to say that Chicago
girls have big feet but what it does
say is: Chicago girls couldn't wear
hobble skirts if they had to get into
them the way men get into their
trousers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Diplomacy.

Diplomacy.
She longed for a new hat. So she
dress.
He-A new dress! Can't afford it.
If you wanted gloves or a new hat
wouldn't mind. But new dress!
She-Well. don't get furried, dearest.
You know ! always give in. So Just
buy me a new hat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
You Lie!

An Indiana man has a rooster
with a tin. beak. When the
rooster crows it sounds like an
auto honk and everybody ducks.
Up at Bemidji farmer has train
ed rooster to throw pin feathers
in front of automobiles and pune.
ture tires.-Harry Ho in St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Tho Unknown Great.

The Unknown Great.
my tooth hurts like Sam Hillv'
"Who the Dickens is Sam Hill?"
"Well. who in Sam Hill is Dickens p
Toledo Blade. y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Permanent furnishings are being
provided for the senate chamber of
the capitol building at Washington.
Senator Clapp may properly be in.
cluded in the list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

And could it be possible that the
Metropolitan club is selling it to the
Indians, too?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Mr.. Ballinger ought to send con-
CALCULATIONS to his fellow standstick-
er, Mr.. Hayner, Royal C..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Bryan spoke to 1000 men, women,
children and democrats in Mime
apolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

A wild man was found in the
woods near Cairo, Ill. Probably
wandered away from Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Carnegie's health is failing, but
as much can not be said of his
wealth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Under stock-farming and
dairy-farming, the land grows
richer and more valuable every
year; under continuous wheat.
cropping, it loses something in
value every year-enough in
many instances to Offset any
gain which should come
through the growth Of .popula-
ton and the extension of roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

A Minneapolis goat ate an auto
mobile tire. Billy imagined it to be
a high.cost-of-living doughnut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Precious: In Spots,

TT0COCIVUS III 0POIS0
Bobby-Do I have to 20 to school.
mother? Mother-Of course. Bobby.
Bobby-Why. mother. heard you tell
father last night that l knew entirely
too much.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Her Heart Was Right; Aim Poor.


James Smalley CT Engiewood,
ILL.,, forcibly demanded of his wife
money with which to buy booze.
She threw a flatiron at him and
he had her arrested for conduct
unbecoming lady and a mother.
The court in letting Mrs. S. go
without even reprimand decided
that her heart was right even if
her aim was bad. Mr.. Sma!ley
will have to earn his own rum.
Hard lines.-A. ]. R. in Mime
apo]is Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

1t will be feather in Chief Har.
Tington's hat if he catches the rob.
bers who stole the plumes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
The Others Pet.

The Others Pet.
Neighbor-How did that naughty lit
tie boy of yours get hurt: Ditto
That good little boy of yours hit him
in the head with a brick.-Independ-
ent,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
The EirStborn.

The Firstborn.
Vfsitor-My! What fine baby! How
much does he weigh? Fond Mother-I
really don't know. He hasn't been
weighed since noon.-Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Be neither ignorant nor careless with
respect to the future.-Vergn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Happiness is an equivalent for all
troublesome things.-Epictetus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

Among those best informed in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY
They are a Bad Set.

We have never heard of any
good that a gulf storm ever accom-.
plished.-Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

An excellent way 10 use the lace shawl
is TO drape il over a princess gown
made Of one Of the new lustrOus erepes.
The centre point is placed in front so
as 70 come several inches above the
waist line. then the shawl Is allowed 20
fall in tUnic effect over the front Of the
skirt and the ends are drawn back more
or less snugly. according 20 individual
taste. and knOtted IN the back. where
they may be caught by large ornament
Of glittering beads mingled with gold or
silver threads
Some Of the new and less expensive
laces have been made especially for the
lace yokes and undersleeves which are
such an important feature Of the lit
tie dresses intended for morning. after
noon and Informal evening wear. The
names are quite as new as these laces.
COrdella lace has a fine net foundation.
on which the design is worked with a
fine cord. 1t IS suitable for the con-
struction OF guimpes intended 20 be
worn with cotton and linen frocks as
well as for yOkes Of gowns made OF
other materials.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

and got. ION the whole. the favor OF a
middle sized pig" The TetteTbys had
pease pudding 20 supply body TO the meal
and similarly the modern housewife may,
by serving some preparation OF flour. honl-
my. rice or potatoes with a small amount
OF meat. achieve the appetizing favor and
at the same time give her family a better
balanced dish. rich in the different eIe-
ments required by the human body. than II
she served a larger quantity OF meat with
out the starchy accompaniment
Too many hOusekeepers, the bulletin
points out. think 20 save by utilizing left
over meat for pie and then use butter "a
shorten the crust. nullfying the economy
Now. II every BIT OF fat that comes. from
the butchers with meat Is saved. tried out
and used IN the crust for pies. these dishes
VIII be quite as good and the butter bill
will be lessened. The fat from sausage
and bacon is recommended as being espe.
ciaily savory. and so Is that from DO,
roast cooked with vegetables. Some cooks
IN trying out fat add a BIT OF onion OF
some sweet herbs 20 give il flavor.
Bones. caTelessly thrown away In toe
many Kitchens. are a valuable asset They
can be used. says the bulletin, IN making
soup stock. and II they are large and con
tain marrow. they may be bOiled-tied up
IN a cloth. with a bit of dough over the
ends 20 prevent the marrow from escap-
ing-the marrow making a fine tidbit
Stih another method Of economy recon-
mended TO hOusekeepers who have TO save
on the meat bills Is that Of careful mar
keting. The butcher in the next bloch may
be underselling the family butcher. Much
economy may be effected by careful serv-
ing az table 70 ISN'T stingy or undigni-
fed. says Uncle Sam, TO take pains TO give
each person no more than he or she needs,
so that nothing shall be wasted. All man.
ner OF recipes for meat dishes are Included
In this pamphlet. and formulas for making
tough meat tender, and SO on. Every
recipe has been tested by Miss Caroline
L. Hunt. government expert in nutrition.
who with c. r. Langworthy. another
government expert. prepared the bulletin.
The book may be obtained free BY applica-
tion 20 the Department OF Agriculture a,
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
CRANKY NINE STOCK DROPS.
Rumors Of Passing Of Dividend Cause
Heavy Slump in Boston.

There was drop Of Is points in the stock
of the Granny Consolidated Mining. Smelt-
ing and Power Company. Ltd. on the Bos-
ton stock Exchange yesterday. following
rumor that the dividend was TO be passed
owing 20 the fact that a recent inspection
OF the property had shown only a compare
lively small amount Of ore available for
stoping. None Of the stock was traded in
on the local exchange yesterday, but twen-
ty-siN shares sold az auction az $50. This
compares with s.. the closing price on the
Boston exchange
statement given out at the offices Of
the company in this city yesterday said
the amount Of ore available for stopping
would probably not exceed 6.0sAOo0 tons
An additional Sl.350.0no Of the company's
stock was admitted 20 the regular Stock
Exchange list yesterday. In its appica-
iion 10 have the additional stock listed the
company states that II Is proposed 10 use
the proceeds received from It's sale pTin-
cipally 10 meet outstanding obligations. in
cluding a balance OF ss75.000 still unpaid
upon obligations in excess Of S3.625.o00 in
CURED during the last FIVE years for ac-
QUESTION OF mining properties. The appli-
cation says that approximately So00.0O 20
la00o,OoO tons OF ore are now .eveloped
ready for extraction in the companys ter
ritory
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
May LOSE HIS GIRL BRIDE.
Mabel Loves Parents 10 Proceed
Against Carnegie Trust Messenger.

The father ard stepmother al the young
woman who IS reported 20 have married the
Caut-la Trust messenger arrested recent
ly IL LIS Angeles Tor stealing S-o.0l0 live
iu "a Cat al SO. lG3 Mercer street, Jersey
CJy. William Love the father. is an cleo
triciau. employed iu New YORK The family
Las lived in Jersey city less than year.
Mabl Love was pupil iu tie Jersey city
High SoluoI until January Il last. Mabel
ANA u,l two sisters and "a stepsister. the
daughter az Mrs. Love 10y her first mar
Iaae, have attended The Holy Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church ia Mercer
sI4t,t.
Mr-. Love a-i3 yesterday that Mabel had
laeu missing for three weeks IL IL turned
.lit to b, true ttr.l Mabel had married The
youug man Mrs L0Ne said that She and her
l slari would have the marriage aunuiled.
She said thcy believed no happiness could
,u.nc from such 4 marriage.
Cimcf az police M0nahan said no COM
Ilaiut had been made 10 the Jersey city
poilo- about Mabel Love. Detective Ser
go.ut Stevens called on Mrs. Love yoster-
day Be says Mrs.. Love tOld him that
Mabel Was seventeen years old.
Oue of the officials 81 the Carnegie Trust
company said yesterday that the messenger
would not he prosecuted. rs most OF tho
money had been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
-(eer i'm the -I6ops

Plaid leather automobile pouches. lined
with suede in solid color. come IN all the
popular plaids and are s. 50 each
Folding soft leather slippers I'm a case 20
match for travelling are s. 70 pair. They
come in all colors.
Folding leather footstools In leather cases
are SC - Leather vanity bags. eiabOrately
fitted. are SIS and close like a pocketbOOk.
A leather carriage book. with addresses.
cards. pad pencil and stamps. all complete.
Is s. 20
Swedish baskets OF dark blue straw. with
gayly painted flowers on them. sell for from
s. 81 20 ssl9 each.
The new Pierrot collar, fitting close. with
the pleated TufIie at the bottom in lingerie.
lace edged. Ia 81 50.
The Claudine collars are pieated and sell
for from Is cents up. the set of the collar
and side iabot edged with delicate colored
lawn are 81 -.
The new coat collars of white. with lust
tinge OF colored lawn. sell for from
s. % up.
Lilac and pale blue linen bags gold
mounted. are heavily embroidered IN white
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
COCKTAILS AND CITY LOTS
Both Originated in Old westchester.
Former Justice MacLean Asserts.

Charles +. MacIsean. former justice Of
the supreme Court told the Public Service
Commission Of the "a District. al the
Engineers Society building yesterday. that
the cocktail had IT. origin in the -hamlet of
E,msford. near Tarrytown The good lady
Who kept the tavern served this new drink
90 the Tory soldiers who wandered up there.
The place has remained almost the same
since. though q few years ago man put
mp a platform and proceeded 10 sell some
lots Vow the favorite pursuit of West
chester farmers is selling city lots
This statement was made az a hearing
conducted by Chairman Frank Stevens on
The application of the New York. West
chester & Boston Railroad 20 abandon the
proposed spur % Elmsford. Property own
srs had told how they lad bought real
e-tste on the understanding that this road
vas 10 be built. Ex-Justice NacLean. how
eler. saw no need for tie road. Mrs. Mac
Lean and I own nearly three-quarters Of
"a mile on the road between White Plains
and TarIytOwn. The road Is supposed 20
be fftv feet wide. but some OF the abutting
owners have stolen part 81 that"
WAS % not maCadamized last yeary'
asked WooGson r. Ogiesby. who opposed
the abandonment.
Yes, replied the oX-judge, and II you
were counsel for that work you were coun-
self for q scamp jol take the respOnsi-
bIity of saying there IS no macadamized
road between White Plains and Tarry-
town"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MAYOR AFTER FOUR POLICEMEN
Charges Of Being on Post Against Men
on Whom Watch Was Ordered.

Following oGt his policy OF personally
supervising the police force Mayor Gaynor
ordered a watch kept on four Brooklyn
patrolmen which has resulted IN charges
being preferred against them Of being or
post The information was given out a.
tle city Hall last night
The officers are henry Zirk ana George
a. Cooper, a. the Gates avenue station.
and Abraham HirschcWltz and James IL.
Gun. of the Grand avenue station. IL was
stated that IlirgcEeWitz ard CuI were in
t-c habit - spending much time. while
supposed a. b. on patrol al might. In the
City p1mriIg station "a Prospect Place
and Tu6crl M avenue. Deputy Commis-
siorsr Reynolds in brooklyn reported 20
tle Mayor Yesterday that these men were
found iu the station az q. m. the nrat
rtelt fl,y were watched
Zirk and CDorer arc said 20 have been
found in a saloon al Lewis avenue and
lFnlsey street. and tlat they were IN The
habit of spending much time there.
Patrolmun Lamhert, ~ the Fourth ave.
nuc station was recently tried on charges
4 beins 81 "a saloon when he Was sup
posed % be- on post The Information IN
tals case alro came from the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
NATIONS AROUSED
Advised TO Parade 20 Dock Department
and Enforce Reinstatement.

There were harsh words for Dock Com
missioner Tomkins yesterday afternoon
when the Committee on Ferries OF the
Board Of Aldermen held a hearing on a
resolution asking the Dock Commissioner
20 reinstate the matTons on the Staten
Island boats.
The matroas. who were dismissed for the
sake Of economy. were there in a body and
had the able support Of a group Of vigorous
suffragettes and one man lawyer. one
matron suggested 20 the Commissioner that
he apply for a reduction OF his own salary.
II he was so anxious 20 save money.
Alderman Cornell chairman of the COM
mittee said he did not sec what tho alder
men could do about II. anyway. 10 was sug-
gested that the matrons and their friends
organize a procession 10 move upon the
Offices of the Dock Department and demand
the approval OF the resolution requesting
reinstatement.
Alderman Walsh. who strolled IN while
the hearing was going on. threw up his
hands when ne learned the object Of the
gathering. what have we got 10 DO with
this thing. anyway" he asked We might
as we'll hold a hearing every time il Is
proposed to rut up a tenement. We don't
seem 10 have the sand 90 stand on our
rights. and yet We go butting into things
that are not our business
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
OUTDOOR PLAY IDEAS
PerciUaI Chubb Explains Big
Programme for NezC YOrk.

II PercivaI Chubb's ideas on outdoor play
for children materialize the city viii have
% build stOrehOuses for kites. hoops and
marbles. 10 say nothing OF roller skates
and tops.
THE sense OF seasOnable sequence IN
amusements and games has been lost" 8Ir.
Chubb said 20 the Federation for child
Study az the Ethical Culture School. No.
30 Central Park West. yesterday afternoon.
Under the cid regime kites came IN with
the green peas and marbles and tops had
their appointed seasons. too. The only
remedy. Il seems. Is 70 municipalities IN
this field as in others. % have a municipal
stock OF marbles. hoops and kites and 90
bring them out at the proper time and
season"
Mr.. Chubb explained that the disappear
ance Of these old fashioned pastimes was
natural in so crowded a place as New
York. where II is almost impossible 20 ny
kite above the high buildings or % skate
without enGanseTing ones life among a
melee OF trucks and automobiles. but. IN
his opinion. these difficulties could be over
come. Not only every school. he thinks.
should utilize its rooi for outdoor recrea-
tiOn. but every municipal building. every
social settlement and apartment house as
we'll He agrees with Commissioner Slower
that the city should set aside certain plots
OF ground where children may play un-
nlolested. Just as II lays out drives and
speedTays for the grOwn-ups. where they
may be free from the Interference OF truck
drivers and delivery wagons.
What is more said Mr.. Chubb. "thess
Fairgrounds should rot be confined 90 the
congested districts. but should be estab-
lished IN the wealthier neiEhborhoodss too.
II would be a pity II the boys of well to DO
families were obliged TO forego the pleas
ures Of the games IN which the poorer
boys ind so much keen enjoyment"
Referring 70 the competitive games OF
older boys and girls. Mr.. Chubb deplored
the tendency TO centre the interest n the
FIRST team and 20 let the rest Of the boys
be onloOlers instead OF giving every one an
equal chance on the field.
"A1 children want 20 play" he declared
''and that they become content 20 watch %
only due 50 the fact that they haven't th1
| chance 20 Join IN the game"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
SHUT IN ELEVATOR.
Fifteen Passengers Held Pris-
ORers an Hour.

Fifteen persons were made propners IN
an elevator last night when the car dropped
from the ninth ioor 20 the second, in the
building at the corner az seth street and
Fourth 1veruc. For more than an hour ;he
mon and women passengers IN the car were
locked ln. ana two 90 the women tainted
before they were released
Were IL not Tor the fact tha; the safety
clutch IN the shaft worked successfully.
those in the elevator would probably have
been dashed 20 death al the bottom % the
SHAFT John MCCshe. the elevator runner.
had just started down from the ninth fioor
when the car suddenly dropped with great
SWiftness Between Tho second ana third
floors Tire elevator stopped with a Jerk.
After long tine some ore discovered
thelr plight and called the Fire Department
Fircmon cut a hole in che roof ~ the ele-
Nator and took The passengers out by the
aid ~ a Tadder. No one was injured