davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-18

Sub-District No. z.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street east of Irwin avenue and
west of Beltrami avenue, including north
side of Fourth street, east side of Irwin
avenue and west side of Beltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-18

The acknowledged worth and
need of a musical education today
by ladies is becoming more and more
an established fact. No lady's edu.
cation and social training is com.
plete without knowledge of music.
This is splendid chance to Sc
cure your long-cherished desires, to
obtain your first elementary step OF
the finishing touches of your musical
career. DO not let this opportunity
pass by. Opportunity knocks at
your door but once in a lifetime. 1t
lis knocking now. Are you going to
take it in?
After careful consideration on the
part of the manager of the Bemidj,
Pioneer, these scholarships were
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

Jack Knight hes signed a three year contract with the New York Highlanders As Jack ha season in 1910. Manager Chase fig ures that the fsil boy will be won der next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
FIRST NATIONAL IN HARD
 LUCK WITH ITS SHELTER

Boston While the directors snd officials of the First National Copper O. admit that the situation with respect to continued smelter opera ton is ser.cus one. they have not abandoned all hope that some way will yet b. fund out of existing diff faculties.
 The cottrell process. which the company has been experimenting wiht does not sHsm fully to meet the situation. aud the farmers gre ins:vtent that the smelter must cease opeshtions unless some proccIs is devised which will prevent all emissior, af dana sing fumes. The stack of tine compapy's smelt- CT is 30o0 feet high, but this is not sufficiently high to take the fumo'f over the mountains and to prevent the devosit of deletsrious material on farms located many miles from the smelter site, The fumes kill yegation 30 and 49 mil.s distant.
 The removal of the smeher up the mountains would simply nom the erection of new works which the company cannot nov aff rd The valley runs north and south and the fumes move in these directions. Al though there are no arrrS within l5 miles of the smelter. the lands beyond are very valuable as they have been cut into small fruit farms :snd ra se pelrs and applss at great profit.
 The Farmers Association Is serf strong. numbering some 200. Betweeis the Farmers' Association, the court decisions and the United States au- ,horities. the position of smelling in terests in this vaiies are not enEi- able
 Fruit orchards breathe only ih summer and the sme'ter people mot find some remedy before spring ihe liye-oak tree tFsathe all the ear around and for many miles aoons the shelter these have all been kii- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
PAUL PROMOTED
tpouglas u rnatlonall

Ak1DdStHr H. RisobOASf
 AIfscd Paul of ta.s city. who for several months past has been in charge of the Superior property for she Calumet & Arizona company near I.,rs sburg, has recently been given n second super.nfen6eaes The oth CT property of which Mir. Paul Is now lin charge Is the 's5s mine, and IS one Of the largest producers of the Iordsbufg s:istr ct. It has been ship ping to t:fe Copper Queen smelter here for more than a year and a half uast. but has been mishandled and the services of MT. Paul were SC cured especially to put the stopes in shape.
 The -S5' mine is the iroperty CT Barclay & Warner, connected with the Warner Instrument company of Illinois. It adjpins the Superior property and Mir Paul can readily handle the two. He is now in Doug las to spend Christmas with his fam ily and states that he finds that the ..S5" makes a good showing.
 Mir. Paul formerly had the contract for supplying the lime at the Copper Queen smelter. and at one time op- erated the Santa Rosa mine a few miles south of here. He is a success ful and experienced mining man and win undoubtedly put the "s5 prop .erty ih good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
BUYING OF s. B P. THE ONLY
 FEATURE OF DAYS MARKET
By L. j. overlook

BOSTON. Dee. s1.-The buying og Superior and Pittsburg was the snly noticeable feature in the local lial today Scattered liquidation ih North Butte stiii continues but ii had TO effect OF the res, of shs stoelas. Copper Range rallied a so'nt s,sd three eishts on the purchagc { loo shares. Lake was slightly weaN- CT iGt it is due ensiTely to the iack O. de4ana We Go nos look for aIs mater Il change uni, after the lss; q the rear and then believe sny ae- u.it, will be followed by .iharp l1se all throush the Iise-PaiTe. Web be- X 70
 z h the curb list the heavy demand ses Denn continued with all offer in-s absorbed under S%, Offerings are becoming less each day while demand scen,s 10 be more urgent and we can not help but think thaS som interests seeking control are tss husers. ShattGek l. higher m bid than fast sales Friday, with on's osY Ysrjne.s at 24. Cactus sold oil 4 c,.nts. Rosalia in god demand al II and l5 with only offerings al ls. lrsn;rat1,.u SIC Chino of fractional
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
HULL OPPOSED

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Dec 27.-Before
 leaving for Jerome yesterday morning
 Hon. G. W. Hull, unswerying demo crat and a public man of much prom thence. openly and unTeseryedly ex-
 pressed his iisapproyal of the. con stitution adopted at Phoenix and spe officially mentioned the initiative ref
 erendum and recall as incurring his |oppos ton 10 the amendment Mr.
 Hull also stated that he would neither vote for the ratification of
 the constitution nor will he in any
 way support it among his legion of
 friends. On the other hand, he pro
 poses to do all in his power to as-
 sist in the defeat of the propositioa- Going into the discuss on Of the question. he stated that his letter tc
 Hon F.. E. Ellinwood. democratic member from Cochise county. written some time ago, contained his earnest expression of disapproval to the ex- periments being incorporated in the document. and he would remain firm and steadfast in his convictions. be |lieving that the danger line to state hood was through this trinity of ques- tionsbie features. and which he be- Ilieved should be relegated 10 statu- |tory sources when the proper time arrived, fer their consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
sIUBBs' SUCCESSOR
 BEING DISCUSSED

PHOENLX, Dec. 27.-Who will sue ceed Ralph Stubbs as mead of the Southern Pacific company in Art zona, when that young man goes tt New York to accept his new posi- ton?
 The above Is a question heard . number Of times each day on the and varied
 Tie names of Ice Iandis and A 1. Cater are often suggested and the appointment of either one of these gentlemen is far from being helond the range of possibilities. It is even whispered that friends of Sir. Landis are bringing consider. able influence to bear on eastern officials of the road in his behalf. Landis himself is now in the east but the nature of his business on the wrong side of the Mississippi is not known Mr. Cater naturally re- fuses to admit that he is -out for the position or that his friends have suggested his name for thu" posi- tion. However, it would occasion DO surprise in Phoenix if he were to secure the plum and would cause rejoicing among his hundreds Of friends in this city as the promo tion would be very material one The name of c. NJ. Scott has also been mentioned but inasmuch as Mir Scott has also been inasmuch. MT. Scott is in the operating department and the position vacated by Stubbs is in the traffic department, entire iy foreign fields of activity, there is little probability that he would even consider the prosopistion if it were offered to him
 Rumor also has it that there are certain men connected with the Southern Pacific in California who would not be loath to accept Stnbbs job, one of them being Mir. Humphrey who was at one time stationed in Tucson in a position somewhat sirni- lar to that occupied by Stubbs but without so much power as the latter yields
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

The United States Smelling Refin- ing X Miaing Co have met with similar objecsiens from the farmers on account Of fume eamages. but they are successfully solving , the problem by means of the so-called beg house. Th,s is a process which. while materially cutting down the capacity of the plant. absorbs all ob- jecti nab'e matter formerly carried in the smoke fumes.
 During the first few months of the operation of the bag house. the ca pacity of the palnt ws.s cut down 5V per cent but by reason of the steady improvements made in the process, the snielter has recently blown in third furnace. s, that the whole plan. ss rum 'ng between so per cent and Ga per cent of normal capacity Ii is hoped to increase this percent age
 The First National people have ..ot vet exnerimented with the bag house. but if the. Cottren process falls down ii would seem that there whs nothing left but to close up ule plant permanently to install the bag house system at constderaoie expense. Then again, the curtailmert of capacity necessitated by either of these devices is such as ma terially to increase the cost Of pro duction, and unless ore of excer- tional richness is treated there IS no money in the business on the crescent priee of copper.
 We understand that the First Na tionai Co. made a little money last month as ore exceptionally high IF grade was sent to the smeltey dur ing that period. As rule. however, First Natscna ores are of low grade, ard unless the shelter operates at full capacity it IS impossible to show any earnings for the stockhoid- CTS on this price of copper The ores are also too low grade to stand the freight charge to the nearest custom shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
sy Frank J. Graf.

rTfD .usmber Duluth Stock hAehan
 The three day holiday had apps snr
 ,,r' r no efrect on the market ,sas ,os sa ,saH are practically the same ;ns .n,s 'hes ,aa with some stocks snow,ns morn.nS as1cv to sell lower. New & 1.,n a sts, rs was quiet and the mapr,es "rer ",, "ho~ed M practically no change ssas,ng. sho~sd ,ssd.y Union Pacific Rea nns s.s s.se, and smeiters were so,a ,. more 9eee .s declines of a point or ,a we showed lS. sanerai market is dull la ana nDtii i ne ,. look for much chahse re a' H IT'S. of the year. CoppeIs IVY s. 2 & o dru. Analgamated soiu Cal a.sO .o, as did North Butte anu pitts its i,,,a at and Arizona supefior shat
 me s @ stronger selling to II. cran. s ,s bus Ss% ss,a firm at 22A to p. Gaf 1rae, tuck ,so n sold lower curbs are .bout @ .:..,,s oy als' unchanged. Dem S activity reais ,,s one to show any ct sI5 ins '.,nsiuues .mt in good demana Gvs a oak with ,. vsfs s. nsn Chino and nsDt lnsDiFa'aai sai heie ongsa Money S% pei'
 s stn, 700.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

Pop" Corey has earned five sYs" at Yale and is in line for the sixth. ss ke is captain of the bazsball nine Of 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
RADICAL ORGAN IS
 ADMITTING DEFEAT

That even the friends of the docu- ment prepared in Phoenix by the constitutional convention see the hoDelessness of statehood for Ari. zona. even while they revile Cover
 nor Sloan for his statement that in
 his opinion derived from observa' tions made in Washington, there
 was practically no chance for IL Is
 shown by a special dispatch from
 Washington published in the Daily
 Globe, the paper owned by George
 Washington Peter Hunt who was
 president of the convention While that paper continues to editoritlly
 praise the convention and it's work its news columns of December % contained the following:
 Spec al to Daily Globe.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 22.- The impression seems to prevail here that the Arizona constitution will not be approved by congress at this section. but the same condition would confront that document, even If it were without the progressive features which are objectionable to the stand pat senators of both DO litical parties and the pres dent I ut ti4An btiAS- h-4N
 fear Of the republicans, who see the shadow of a democrat lowering over the presidential chair. The admis. sion of Arizona before the election Of 1912, would give another certain ideemocratic state an opportunity to partic pate in that election The president is decidedly hostile 10 the Arizona constitution. nominally on account of the radical measures contained in it and especially the re call.
 The present complexion of the low | CT house is such as to render it eX IceedingIy doubtful of passing the lconstituti on if 1t is questioned at all except by the old raiiroading meth ods. which may be used with the New Mexico constitution. as was in
 dicated by the action of the president and senate yesterday.
 In the senate arc some who are ss
 bitterly hostile to the initiative and referendum and the recall that they | would hold I'D resolution approv ling Ar.zona's constitution ione senough to prevent passage at this session and as q prominent demo cratic senator said today, this could
 be done. even without laying the sen
 ator open to the charge of filibuster ling.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

Charming Pollock is writing a play for Robert Edeson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
WOULD BE ROBBER
 CAUGHT IN DOUGLAS
,Douglas InternationaD

T. Nj. Smith turned detective ias: nir,t and al the point of a dstoi af .psted and neid up man whom Il = thought had been trying to ensc' an entrance into the Smith homs This man gave the name of Ysidsrs peres lasi. night, but when he CT tered a not guilty plea this morning he stated that his name was l. NJ Perez.
 Returuins to the Smith home sbortIv after 9 o'clock last night I. M smith saw a man leave his front ward. but thought nothing of it. Ap- nroaching the house Smith, following . custom he has, whistled and his sister flashed on the light on the porch and met him at the door. She informed h m that for about half an hour a man had been trying to efect an entrance at the front door. smith caught up a Colt revolver and start ed after the man, whom he saw turn down an alley. He came upon him hiding by a shack back of their house. threw his gun on the fello" and then sent for an officer, Marshal Igo responding.
 when perea was searched at head quarters q razor was found in his trousers pocket. the case belnG ln his coat pocket As an excuce TOT carrying the s.asher in this way he stated that he feared being held up This morning Perea stated that ne could expla' n his conduct and nam tained that he was trying to eaten glimpse of his sweetheart through her window, the inamcrata being em' pIoyed a sa domestic by nelgh DOT of the Smiths. His hearing widd De held this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 27.- Members of the American Historical Association assembled in this city today for their twenty-sixt annual meeting. In connection with the meeting the annual sessions of the Ohio Valley Historical Association, the Mississippi Valley Historical As siciation and the North Centra: His tory Teachers Association Wifi also be held Governor Marshall will de liver an address to the American Historical Association tomorrow evening and Frederick | Turner. of Harvard University, will deliver the presidential address. The session of Thursday morning 1as been sci aside to commemorate the fiftieth an- niyersary of tie passage or the South Carolina ordinance Of se.
 Charming Pollock is writing a play
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

Prtsident John ! Taylor of the Speed Boys contensplates rhe cree tion of new ball park and to have the Boston Nationals share the plant which would mean both Boston teams playing all of their home gam es on the sane ground
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
Mrs. Ed. swehla of Conover

Mrs. Ed. Swehla of Conovel
was shopping in DEBORAH today.
j. E. Briggs of Burr Oak was
business visitor in the city yester.
day.
E. j. Parman went to Cedar
Falls yesterday, for visit with his
parents.
e. G. Reed was a business visi-
tor in DEBORAH from Burr Oak on
Thursday.
F. G. Maltby and wife of HespeT
township were transacting business
in the city Thursday.
%. L. Wennes and son of High
land township were business visitors
in the city Saturday
Mrs E. Klingenheil of Superior,
Wis, sister of o. j. Ness, came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ness on
Sunday.
Ralph Hall of Leroy, Mimi.
spent Friday and Saturday with his
sister, who has been attending
school here.
Mrs. Hans Peterson returned
to Kilbourne City, Wis. last week,
after visit with her daughter, Mrs.
/. Linnevold.
j. c.. Gaffney drove up from his
Bloomfield township home on Mon
day, accompanied by his father,
John Gaffney.
Mrs. John Anderson concluded
her visit with relatives here and in
Pleasant township Saturday and re-
turned to Chicago.
Miss Mary Hall returned to her
home in Leroy, Mimi. yesterday af-
ter attending school at Valdez Col
lege for some time.
Mrs. X. Thompson departed
yesterday for visit with her son
Theodore at Minneapolis, who is
sick with typhoid fever.
Read the advertisements in the
Public Opinion. 1t will pay you
every time to keep track of the vari-
Gus bargains offered by our mer-
chants.
Mrs. ALT, Ringing, of Baraboo
Wis, wife of the famous Snowman
has been a visitor here the past
week with her sisters, Mesdames
Matt Kelly and ]. CHARACTERIZATION
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
STILL MORE CANDIDATES.
List of Candidates for Various
Offices Continues to Grow as
Primaries Approach.

We announce this week the can
didacy of Mr.. Frank Limbeck OF
Ossian for the republican nomina-
ton for Supervisor, in the 1st dis
trict. Mr.. Limbeck is known to
practically every man in the dis
trict. He is a prominent stock buy
er in Ossian, man of good business
ability and good judgment, careful
and conscientious, and if nominated
and elected he will make a good
supervisor.
A new name is added to the list
of candidates for Auditor this week,
Mr.. A. n. Vance. He is known we'll
and favorably in all parts of the
county. During his business career
in DEBORAH he formed a wide ac-
quaintance, many of whom will be
glad to support him at the primaries.
He is amply capable to fulfill the
duties of the office. should he be
nominated and elected.
Mr.. Charles P. Olson of Highland
township adds his name to the list
of candidates for County Recorder.
Mr.. Olson is one of the prominent
young farmers of Highland town
ship, and has a wide acquaintance
throughout the county who will be
glad to learn of his candidacy and
will give him earnest support.
Announcement is made this week
of the candidacy of Mr.. o. l..
Wennes of Highland township for
Representative. Mr.. Wennes is a
man of large interests, a pioneer
resident of the county, who has had
much experience in public affairs.
He has filled several township
offices, served as a member of the
Board of Supervisors, and has al
ways been prominent in politics. He
has many friends throughout the
county who will be glad to support
him at the primaries and at the
polls.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20

FOUND-Pocket book containing
small sum of money. Owner in
quire at this Office.
EGGS-50 cents a setting for very
choice Silver Laced Wyandotte
eggs. Ed. Sampson, r, F. d. No.
Z, DEBORAH. Iowa 15-2pd
FOR RENT-Frame house one
block south of Luther College.
Enquire of Miss Jennie Dayton
or c. S. Boice If.
EGGS-White Wyandotte eggs for
Matching, 75c for Is; $1.25 for
80. E. A. Smith, DEBORAH, Iowa,
Route s. 14-4pd.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Nine room
house and barn on Franklin
street. Inquire of H. j. Frett-
helm, DEBORAH r s. 14-tf.
HELP WANTED-Girl or Widow
wanted for general housework on
farm. Small family and good
wages. Inquire at this Office 90
FOR SALE-Fine driving horse,
rubber tired runabont and new
harness. Will sell cheap if taken
at once. Apply Hutchinsons Gro
Gerry. 16-1
WANTED-A good. reliable Scandi-
navian agent to handle our line
of coffees, teas, ETC., with pre-
miums in DEBORAH and Waukon.
Permanent position. Sinclair Tea
& Coffee Co., Marshalltown, Iowa.
16-1pd.
SWITCHES-MaGe to order from
your combings. Phone or write
Mrs. Mary StreinZ Beauty Par
NJ
AUTOS-We have several good
second hand autos for sale. In
good condition. Apply to H. J.
Green. Public Opinion Office. If
BICYCLES WANTED-Will buy
second hand wheels. III. F.
Thompson Boat and Pattern
Works. If.
FOR SALE-Three eft. Show Cas-
es. A bargain if taken at once.
Apply at Wangler Bros. If
GIRL WANTED-For general
homework, small family. Good
wages. Inquire this office 12tf
FOR RENT-Splendid fiat for resi-
dence purposes, over Dotseth
bakery. Inquire Emil Rosenthal.
12tf.
HAPPY-You will always be if you
drive a Maxwell auto You never
saw or heard OF displeased
owner. The most value for the
money in America. lift.
FOR SALE-Good new seven-room
house and three lots for the price
of the house alone. w. A.
Tomann. 11-6pd.
WOOD-20O cords of good soft
wood. will be sold cheap. Emil
Rosentahl. lis.
FOR SALE-Dyrland's Cafe. Reason
for selling, other business. C. A.
Dyrland. 2tf.
FARMS have for sale a number
of the best farms in Winneshiek
county. ranging in price from $40
per acre up, If taken soon. Call
on j. III. Blaess, DEBORAH, Iowa.
lift.
LII MBER-Sawed lumber in lengths
from to 80 feet for dimension
timber, in 2Xi, Exc and 2xS. Phil
Halse, DEBORAH, Iowa, R4. lift.
FOR SALE-Good, all arond horse.
Eight years old. A willing work
err, and a splendid driver. Weighs
around eleven hundred. VIII be
sold cheap IL taken at once. Dab
ly's farm, in West DEBORAH. Off.
FOR SALE-Bronze Turkey toms.
Big, husky fellows that will put
vitality in your flock. Three dol
lars each. At Dahly's farm, West
DEBORAH. Off.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

April 22-Public Library Benefit
Dance.
April 3O-"The Great Divide" al
the Grand.
May 17-Big Dance at Marsh's Hall
May Norwegian independence
Day Celebration.
May 1S-Halley's Comet Passes Be-
tween Earth and Sun.
May 30-Memorial Day.
Sept. 13-16-Winneshiek County
Fair.
Luther College Base Ball Schedule:
April 2S-Iowa College.
May 2-Marquette University
May 7-Leander Clarke College.
May list Olaf College.
May 2S-Upper Iowa University.
May 31-Minnesota University.
June st Thomas University.
June Upper Iowa University.
June 2-St Olaf College.
June 3-Carleton College.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-20
Lot 1888.

Is a fine quality Blue Serge suit,
which we are offering to our Gus
toners at $1,000. The quality is
by far better than any we have yet
offered, and is as good as any $500
suit sold anywhere else. We guar
antee this suit all wool, fast color,
and splendidly made-a big bargain.
$1,000 at Bears.