davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-26
COUNCIL LACKED VOTES TO
PASS THE MALT ORDINANCE
Absent Members Raise Number Necessary-Two Votes
Cast Against it-BosWorth Awarded Sewer Con.
tract-Band Given Use of City Hail.

When addressing the council, Mr..
Mackenzie said that the county had
voted the Fair $3.50 instead of the
$3.50 given last year. This with the
council money will give the directors
$1,000 to work with. $500 will 20
for the Beltrami county exhibition
at the State Fair.
No Street Carnival
Vint Ellis and Professor Harry
Masten represented the band before
the council and stated that the Cash
Carnival wanted to come to Bemidii
and had offered the ten per cent of
the gross receipts if no license is de-
handed. The band needs money
with which to pay off the balance of
the uniform debt, which is about
$3.50.
The council decided that as a Car
nival leaves the city dead after it
takes away its tents and also carries
more money out of town than it
brings in, the Carnival could not be
allowed. The band was granted the
use of the park any time that it
wants to give an ice cream lawn fete.
Because of the differences arising
between the militia and band over
the use of the Armory, the band was
given the use of the city hall for a
meeting place and the city will fur
nish the light.
1t was also stated at the meeting
that no report of the finances of
Company K has ever been filed since
the company was organized. The
company was to have the use of the
Armory, but. any money that it
made from the use Of the building
was to be turned over to the city to
help pay the rent. No such money
has ever been received by the city
or report made. Mayor Parker is
on the committee that rented the
! Armory aud said that report would
be made.
Dynamite House to be Moved.
Residents OF Fourth street told
the council that the dynamite
house, owned jointly by c. E. Battle
and the Given Hardware company
for the storage of powder, was too
near residences and dangerous to
lives and property. The council
ordered that the building be moved
at least one-half mile from any
residence and appointed Schneider
and Klein, of the building COM
mittee to see that the order is
carried out.
A bond of the city treasurer for
$4,000 completing bond which he
is under, was turned over to- City
Attorney Torrance to see that it
was properly executed. 1t had not
been signed by Mr.. Cell. Six shovels
and a paddock were ordered for the
street department. Mr.. Hazen COM
planned that shovels were borrowed
to fight fire and then never returned.
The report of the municiple court
showing receipts for the week ending
July % of $685. was accepted.
| Bills Ordered Paid.
The following bill were audited
and ordered paid;
]. R. Miller, street sprink-
ling nights of July 3 & 4, S 1000
]. R. Miller, hauling 148
I loads of clay, Irvine ave-, $500
Rood and Marcum, print
ing, ballots, etc. ......... IL IS
Street gang, 81 rs per day
and 81 50 for teams. 49,. 5000
lDoran Brothers. ,AI7
M. F. Cunningham, screen
doors for the city hall 80. 1915
| George Knott, 81 Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-26
A. M.-s:0o U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
1880 Music.
P. Nils Physiology Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
400 Drawing.

If Professional Test consumes less
than so minutes, spelling and
arithmetic may begin not to exceed
80 minutes earlier.
beginning with August 1910, the
exchange Of . limited certificate for
complete certificate requires the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-26
American League
Yesterdays Results.

National League
Philadelphia 3-Pittsburg g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-26
Sunday Games
American Association

American Association
Minneapolis 9-6-Louisville 4. 4.
St. Paul Indianapolis /.
Toledo O-11-Kansas City 2-2.
Milwaukee 1-7-Columbus O-6.
National League.
New York 4 St. Louis /.
Boston SO Chicago SIS.
Philadelph 4 Cincinnati 6
American League
No games scheduled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-26
Band Meets Tonight.

Regular band meeting tonight in
the city hall, the new band quarters.
Special business to come and all
members urged to come out. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-26
Program Of Examinations for Common School
Certificates, High School Building, Be-
midi, MIMI, August |, 2, 3, 1910.

Monday, August list.
(First grade studies.)
A. M.-8:OO Enrolment.
$3.50 Geometry.
1915 Physics.
p. M.-1:3O Algebra.
SIS Physical Geography
or General History.
Agriculture may be taken at some
one, (only one) of the above periods,
and may be substituted for either
Geometry or Physical Geography.
Tuesday, August 2nd.
(Second grade studies.
a., M.-8:OO Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
P. Mills Geography.
2::45 Composition IN d
Pennanship.
$40 Reading.
Wednesday, August 3rd.
(Second grade studies continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
A RECORD BUSINESS
IN IRON AND STEEL
Iron Age Sizes Up the Situation
as 1t Really ls-Fav-
cradle.
cradle.

The iron trade" so writes the Iron
Axe this week. ednoriaIIy. can only
think OF prosperity as meaning advsnc-
ing prices. crowded order books, and
mills falling farther behind orders with
every week II edrnits that business
is good. but says that Il IS not good
enough Not only are some things
lacking that have marked the boom
periods Of other remarkable years. but
the ability OF some OF our iron and
steel works TO do more than they are
doing IS apparent The amount OF slack
is small, IN some lines there Is none;
but the shadow Of a greater mill ca
pacity coming forward IS well enough
defined to cause concessions here and
there IN pig iron every week makes
70 palmer that output must be cut down
u the decline IN prices is 20 be checked
Three months Of the new year are
not sufficient 70 settle its character.
but they have 81 -en some strong 5ndi-
cations az TO irou and steel consump-
ton and the level OF prices in 1910
These point 70 2 Eecord volume Of bust
ness-what on any other years capacity
would probably lave given a seller
market throUEhor- the year-but at
prices. particularly for pig oron, yield
ing only moderate profits 20 favored
producers -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

TURTLES and commission houses are book
iu- more orders than they have ha1
Tor months. al sectors Of the country
contributing % the improved demand
Bond Market Responds.
There are mauv financial operations
20 be carried out in financing. refund
ing and Improvement operations.
These can Ee better be carried out on
rising market-rhev are hard 10
move slowly on falling one. The
whole bond market has rallied beautI-
fully, following the uptrend in
stocks. Dealers and underwriters
alike became more favorabIy iui-
pressed and took heart. so that the
sentiment was even more greatly i'm
proved than several snap recOEerIez
and heavy transactions would seem 90
indicate. Blocks OF $4,000 GOO IN the
aggregate q new financing have been
sold.
Then. as last straw 20 the i'm
ITCveueur. came an encouraging and
highly satisfactory bank statement.
showing 3 good increase IN surplus
reserve. in deposits. and q correspond
iE2ly good decrease IN loans UneN-
peCIel. IN view or EOld shipments, lt
was all the more welcome tt rounded
out q week started in gloom and
closed with great satisfaction 10 the
Operations hereafter are likely to be
much better dlstri ruted than they
have been for weeks Heretofore a
few sLC- ks. and a very few al that,
have furnished the bElk Of the bust
Tess. and while they may continue 10
lead. -EerC is a 5000 chance for the
cheaper stocks that have not cut much
EEr= lu the depressed market other
than 10 sag when the leaders saggec.
and 10 remain stationary when the
leaders improved 10 come TO the
front IN this group are the southern
and Southwestern shares. the Illinois
Central Hi stocks and some Of the
iudUsUTlaIs.
The closer relationship between Ed
win HaWley and the firm Of J p Nor
san & Co should not be overlooked
together thev participated IN the
Hooking Valley road transfer in the
interest OF Chesapeake and Ohio,
Thereby opportunities for further
business relations with the same iE
stiruttCn may be scCel ated-Hawlev
must not be overlooked by market IN
terests-they cannot afford TO do IL
The outlook for this week Is excel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
STEEL'S MEETING
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Tomorrow the shareholders Of the
United states Steel Corporation viii
meet IN annual ses-ion for the ninth
time since the for alton OF the organ
.=ation- II Is expected that q fun state
n eut VIII be made as 20 the orders now
Ola hand and any plans that the manage
mcnt may have, upon which they are
ready 10 talk The meeting viH be
called upon 20 approve all the acts OF
the directors during the year
Ei-nt directors are 10 be elected 10
held Office for three years and indie
PENDENT auditors 10 audit the accounts
or the last fiscal year
AT the dividend meeting, the directors
are confidently expected 20 ada ! per
cent % The common stock dividend dis
rrlbutio1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
GOOD BOND BUYING
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Higher Prices Prevail as
Compared With New York
Bond Values.

Business on the washington Exchange
doubled during the past week and az
wat there was oE-y a fair volume u
trading The Improvement was q source
Of satisfaction % brokers. the more 50 as
much Of the business was in the nature
OF bond investments eleven issues Cf
bonds being rcT.-CE ented IN the aEzre-
gate OF over sSZOJ0. face value. II is
TO the credit Of local investments that.
with two exceptions all these issues
sold above par. and this included 4 per
cent and from that TO 8 per cent payers
When this is compared with the large
number Of . per cent Issues selling be-
low par On the New York exchange,
the contrast Is 70 the satisfaction OF
KVashingtonisns-
The best advance IN values during the
week in the bond list was IN Gas As
The market IS practically bare OF these
bonds They Weer weak from a tine.
but never offered al all freely. A block
was cle2u-d ND few weeks ago around
I15. an6 since then the supply has been
light They sold a. los last week and on
saturday Al as OF WITHIN POM
or the highest price q the week
The per cent issues Of The Washing on
Ra ifWav and E.lecLTiCC Company have been
weak and made a new low al 1zia- bit
recovered 70 So ar the close Potomac
5 the active bond leader, sold a. l1las
down TO 1r57s and closed al 131- Other
issues showed little or no change OF
importance. all ruling rather finn
Ianston ser the pace in the stock list
WITH -he heaviest sales and with an zd-
vance Of ~ points. As usual there's a
reason. and tlis was explained Eester-
dzv in the rights that are coming %
shareholders 70 subscribe for new stock
sr g. Railway Electric was weak and
a point Of from high on the common
and barely steady on the preferred
Green Cansnea sold down TO S. and ral-
FH-G cd
rions in the New York curb market
In bank stocks Commercial National
came 10 the front with an advance 10
sI5 new hi-L- The current rurlor on
the street is that this stock VIII be pit
much higher, in connection vita future
operations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Retirement of Norfolk and Washington, Dc,
Steamboat COmB5Hy'S Bonds

on or before tte first day Of June. 1870 the
Ncrfosk and Nazhi1Eton- D. c.. Steamh1a.
Company viii retire all Of IT'S Outstanding
bonds The same viii Be pss5 for at par
and interest 20 the frst day o. June
1910. upon presentation a. the American Sc
curiry and Trust Co. at any kline On or
before that date
Any bonds rot presented for reEerptIs1
BY June fst- v-ll not Re e-tftted % interest
thereafter. as this privilege OF resumption
j. so cited IN the Mort ga &c Securing sad
bonds and also stated upon their face
ODELL s. SMITH
LEVI WOODBURY.. Sec a. Treas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOWED INCREASE

Bank check exchanges IN the United
States during the past week showed an
increase % 81 per cent over last week.
but were not I'D 70 the acreage Of pre-
cedinE weeks. and showed a gain over
yesr ago OF only rs ger cent Ee-v
York clty's Clearings compared with lg1'
were smaller. so also were those Of
Philadelphia and Boston. Chicago and
ST Louis showed Increases
Prom the returns Of the Financial
Chronicle may be compared the follow
ing statement Of the Clearing House eE-
changes az the coUntrZ's trade cen-ers.
Week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
FINANCIAL
The FORTUNEa
That Were Made on
Stock Bonuses

Write for our circular ~Tbe Wise
acres, The Professional Experts. The
OFeT-COnservatives, The False
Prophets and How Fortunes Have
Been Made Notwithstanding the Ae-
tivities OF These Ever-preseRt Gentle
men, It contains a very Interesting
BIT Of financial history and tells of n
remarkable opportunity for small IN
yestments 10 grew into something big
in a going, prosperous, diVidend-pay-
ing, industrial enterprise OF splendid
record and still brighter future-an
enterprise which is the leader in its
line For above free circular and
other valuable full information ad-
dress: P. o. Box 4S&, Chicago, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Future Promising

This is more or less ancient history,
br.t if was 50 sudden, 50 unexpected and
so startling IN its effect that It can not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

lent Rains viii help the growing
crops. business IS good. earnings sat
isfaclory- and the clog OF clogs re-
moved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

THE WEEKS STOCK TRADING

Daily transactions on the stock OK
change during the week have been as
follows. compared with one and two
years go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Week the Outlook Nou Higher
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


Fnse last week 1899 and
Iqn date
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
An Seams Allowed.

The waist pictured above Is one OF our
newest models. and a very pretty one
IT Is. The effect over the shoulder Is
that Of body and sleeve cut in one, but
it is only a small portion Of the body
that is cut with the sleeve. The waist
closes in the back. and the backs are
perfectly plain, the sleeve section and
the lower part OF the front tapping on
the backs. and the upper part OF tho
front tapping on the yoke. The fullness
is gathered into a peplum. The lower
part OF the sleeves has two tuclls, and
sewed 70 the upper one is an under
sleeve Of allover tucking. The waist Is
made without collar. which is a very
popular style. This waist may be made
OF silk OF satin, or velveteen would
make up splendidly with the yoke OF all
over lace or braided with soutache;
also the space between the tucks on the
upper sleeve portion may be braided to
match. The pattern (5159) is cut in sizes
g TO ~ inches bust measure. To make
the waist in medium size will require
% yards Of material "a inches wide, 9
yards &c inches wide, or rs yards A
inches wide. with x yard OF aIlover
tucking IS inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
HEARTan0
OMETAIK KS
,6UBubara6oy5

Just how much one should do for ones
relations-in-law or endure from them is a
problem many a husband and wife wres-
tie with. To the husband, OF course, his
folks are all right; and so, TO the wife,
are hers. But when each is looked at
from the in-law point OF view. the aspect
is not always so satisfactory. While re-
latlons-in-law are merely occasional WISH
tors the problem IS not complex But If
they undertake 70 interfere in family
affairs. or wish to become a part Of the
family. the matter becomes one for seri-
Gus consideration.
A correspondent has just such a prob
lem on his hands. A sister-in-law with
one child has come TO live in his home.
She has left her husband, or rather her
husband has left her. has nowhere TO go,
and his wife has offered her and her child
a home. He Is a workingman, he says.
and can IN afford such an increase in the
family. But he does rot object so much
to this as to the sister-in-law herself.
She is. TO him. not a pleasant person. has
untidy and lazy habits. which he does not
Ike. and is really spelling the happiness
of his home. He has told his wife he does
not want the sisteV-in-law there perma-
nently. But she sides with her sister.
which only causes more friction. He
doesn't know exactly what to do
How happy life would be IL every one
would do as he ought to- Here is a happy
home. the result OF the husbands hard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

~ EAR NIECE my girl has decided
witt
Il - instead having o
Now. Joan. If hadn't yer
my
discourage Right of the reel I'd Why
many
they
stay right at home help their mothers
a and VIII wastes been
by authorities
thousand business
thing money.
have feeling independence that
Saturday
that would be possible
that know half what nursemaid
would and
I paying girls
who they
maids whose
think would girls
quite what started to say
which that
sary wouldn't forbid the banns with
VIII write rom my o experience?
What ridiculous request
That the thing
to
perfectly you'd my typewriter or
put out Of commission
And that wouldn't
OF and I'm ad of It.
brain aui-
for business
sad evidently ability
Gullible
place ability to manage
people
P P S or maybe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
MRS. CRAMER is ENJOINED.

Justice Barnard yesterday enjoined
Mrs. Laura r. Cramer from disposing OF
any notes or property acquired by her
from the $4,000 which she says Fenton J.
Hurd gave her for services as a nurse
She is accused of getting $4,000 from
Hurd by alleged spirit communications
from his dead wife.
Mrs. Cramer and her codefendant, the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. are cited to show cause why re-.
ceivers should not be appointed to take
over the notes Of c. E. Hopkins and
Katherine Miller. aggregating $4,000, an6
the notes Of Clarence Petit. amounting
20 5000.
The order and citation are based on a
complaint made by DR. L. NJ. Hurd, OF
Greenwich. Conn. who is ccnservator OF
his fathers estate It was filed by Attor-
neys z. Gordon Pierce. Wallace d. Nc
Lean, and Richard A. Ford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

work and the wife's good management.
He does not mind the work. since II re-
suits in this pleasant. restful home. In
comes a sister-in-law. however. and ali is
changed. II is little wonder he resents It.
When a woman is in trouble she natu-
rally turns first TO her own people for
help 1t is also only natural that they
should assist her in any way they can
The sister could scarcely do less than
offer a home to the deserted wife and
niece. But the question Is. should she
continue 20 offer q home in opposition to
her husbands wishes?
II scarcely seems right that she should
In these days any woman can earn her
living If she will go about it pluckiiy and
persistently. and this deserted wife, when
she has gathered herself together, can no
doubt support herself and child. Il may
not be an easy matter But she should
not shirk It, or try to shift the burden
on some one else's shoulders.
The man is perfectly right in the posi-
ton he has taken and his wife should
not oppose him. He works 10 provide the
home, and she should not ask him TO sup
port two others capable OF supporting
themselves. It was right and kind to
give them temporary shelter and aid, but
if they persistently stay they should be
told politely and firmly by the man that
he can no longer support them If he
were wealthy and could afford il. he
might give them means 70 live on. since
! they are undesirable in his home. But
in this case even this could not be ex-
pected of him.
His wishes and comfort should come
first with his wife. instead Of her sis
ter's. especially as the sister herself
makes no effort to do those things in
the home which he wishes. This wife is
very foolish to let her sister ruin the
happiness of her home. Not only should
her husbands wishes be first with her.
but she should remember that IL is his
wages that provide the homes mainte-
nance. and since her sister is perfectly
capable OF working, the brother-in-law Is
not called upon in any way to support
her
The sister-in-law should be told kindly.
but very firmly. Just how matters stand,
and the wife is very foolish II she OBJ
stinately refuses to insist that her sister
seek a home elsewhere. If she persists
in opposing her husbands wishes. she
may be herself in the same condition as
her sister in a few years. Even the best
of husbands will not endure all things
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
VII Report on ChoIera

Surg. H. r. Carter, OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Serv-
ice. has been detailed 70 visit Rus
STA. Germany, and Italy, and 70 report
on the prevalence Of Asiatic cholera. par
ticularly as to the danger connected with
the departure from infected districts OF
emigrants and other passengers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
$500 each, upward.
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.
CUTTER FOR AERO COURSE.
VIII Patrol Dorchester Bay During
squRmtom Aviation Meet

Senator Lodges request for the rev.
enue cutter Gresham TO be detailed for
duty at Squamtom, Mass. during the
aviation meet, which viii continue until
September Is. was granted yesterday.
Senator Lodge wired the department
that the field in which trials are being
held juts into the waters OF Dorchester
Bay and the course follows the shore
line.
From the fact that boats are gather
ing In large numbers, II was thought adj
visable 10 have a cutter patrol the course
in order 20 reduce the danger from ac-
cident 70 a minimum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
THREE TO BE RETIRED.
Two Rear AdmiraIs and Chaplain
Reach Age Limit.

Reach Age Limit.
Rear kdmirals Albert G. Berry and
Herbert winslow and Chaplain David
II. Tribou viii be placed on the naval re-
tired list on account Of age
Admiral Berry has been in the navy
forty-four years. He Is a native Of Ten
nessee.
Admiral Winslow was appointed 70 the
Naval Academy from Massachusetts in
July, 1865. He Is the son OF Capt. Win
slow. who commanded the Kearssrge IN
its famous victory over the Alabama in
the civil war
Chaplain Tribou is the senior chaplain
OF the navy and has the rank OF captain
He is in the naval home in Philadelphia.
he is a native OF Maine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
MRS. DE vALINs WILL FILED.
Bulk of Estate Worth $4,000 Be-
queathed 10 StepsOn.

The will Of Mrs. Charles Z. De valIn
was fled for probate yesterday. Several
thousands dollars worth OF paintings
and jewelry are bequeathed her friends
The bulk Of the estate, worth about
$4,000. is left TO her two stepsons, Dr.
Hugh De Vain and DR.. Charles NJ. De
Valin and to her attorney. Oscar Luck.
ett The latter is given 5000, besides
one-third of the residue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
$500, sl8.5O to s45.OO each.

New Fall Sweaters in variety of styles and coors including red
navy blue Alice blue resda London smoke Oxford tan white and
black also white with pockets collars, and cuffs OF blue reeda
and green Some fasten with brass buttons others with large pearl
have ockes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MIS-. Harrison and Daughter
Leave for Omaha.
MRS. HIT TO RETURN SOON

Miss Bena Preston Davis the Bride
of Prof. Paul Noble PecIS-HOme
PrettiIy DecOrated-French Ambas-
sndOr and Nine. JuSSerand Return
10 City-Gen. Porter to Close villa.