davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

Every Woman's magazine Is filled
with notes of Paris modes and fashions
that show the ladies what to wear All
phases of fashions are discussed. Ev-
cry Woman's Magazine, So Twenty
fourth street west, New York: so
cents per year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
II, Continued
Story Of
Current Events.
Easter baskets at PeterSon's.

Easter baskets at Peterson's.
Fred Eberlein is at Wadena, where
he owns some farms and other
property, which he is visiting.
Stephen Rhoades and son Clarence
came to the city last evening from
Laporte, where Mr.. Rhoades has
plated some land which is an
addition to the Village of Laporte.
Shirt waist sale at the Bazaar
Store Friday and Saturday only. An
entirely new line of hobby tailored
waists. Lot l., regular SIPS waists
sale price 79c; lot 2. regular $3.50
waists-sale price CSC.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Byerly of
Duluth are visitors in the city,
being the guests of Mrs, NJ. E.
Brinkman. Mrs. Byerly was formerly
Miss Marie Sorenson, who was at
one time singer of illustrated songs
at the Brinkman Family Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byerly will remain in
Bemidji over Sunday.
George Kirk, the logger, having
completed his logging operations
in the vicinity of Northsme, is now
looking for other contracts to work
in connection with his farming. Mr..
Kirk has closed a contract with
the bridge-building firm of Barbau &
Hickcox to haul their supplies from
Bagley to the scene of operations
north of Bagley, on the Clearwater
river, where the firm has contracts
to build several bridges for the 500
Railway company. The contract
calls for the hauling of much piling
and heavy bridge timbers and other
''paraphernalia," making quite big
Job. The work will be commenced
at once.
Easter eggs, rabbits, chickens,
ducks, geese, cranes, etc., at Peter
sons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Once more! Daniels and Mack
want to see you next Monday at the
Opera House in The Derby
Winner"
AadsA. Tone, the Northome attor.
ney, came to Bemidji last evening
from Northome, being aboard the
"locar' south-bound M. & I. freight
train. Mr.. Tone spent the night
here, and returned to Northome this
morning. He has been in very poor
health for the last year, but his
condition is improving somewhat
now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25

Don't forget the Hamline Glee
club, at the City Opera House,
tonight. :.
J. Bisiar, who has been ill for the
past ten days, is reported as being
some better today. .
Mayor J. c. Parker came to the
city this morning from Funkley and
will remain here over Sunday.
John Kirk, brother of George
Kirk, has returned to this city from
the iron range, where he has been
working in the logging camp of
Charles Jamison. Mr.. Kirk will
now be employed on the 500 grade
near Schely, where Mr.. Jamison has
a contract to put up six miles of the
road bed. -. =
Lowney's chocolate bon-bons are
the best. Only at Peterson's. ~. a.
M. J. Lehman of Lakeville,
who has some landed interests in
this section, and who is an ardent
admirer of northern Minnesota, de-
parted this morning for his home.
MI. Lehman said before leaving:
'Bemidji is certainly taking unto
herself metropolitan airs; and the
great advancement which is being
made in this city and vicinity is
indicative of the right sort of spirit
on the part of your people. The
Pioneer has undoubtedly done much
to promote this spirit and assist in
developing Bemidji. I think the
Pioneer has for several years been
the leading paper of northern Min
nesota, barring none. I get hold
of several Pioneers every Sunday;
and I have greatly enjoyed the live
manner in which you have always
boosted this section" Mr.. Lehman
stated that he intended purchasing
more land hereabouts; and he took
home with him several samples of
the splendid vegetables which can
be raised in Beltrami county, to
show the skeptics, if any should be
found, that the land of this section
cannot be beaten for productive
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
SUGAR BEET EXPERT IS
ENGAGED TO SPEAK HERE
Al. H. lester Completes Arrangements
for Appearance Here Of W. E.
Fust Of Minneapolis.

AL. H. Jester, secretary of the
Bemidji Commercial club, has COM
pleted arrangements for the appear
ance here next Monday afternoon
of 4 beet sugar expert, who will
address meeting At the City hall;
and Mr. Jester says: ~.
wv. E. ~Fust, the agricultural ex-
pert of the Carver County Sugar
company, owners of the beet sugar
factory at Cbaska, will be here
Monday, and he will make special
address to the farmers and others
Of this section on the sugar beet
industry and manufacture of the
sugar.
mr.. Fust is an expert in the mat
ter of raising sugar beets, having
been in charge of that work for the
Carver County Sugar company, and
he has for many years superintendent
the culture of the sugar beets, of
which there are many hundreds of
acres planted each year, in the
vicinity of Chaska. He has been
very successful in instructing farmers
in the sugar beet industry, and he
will give an experienced talk on how
to plant beets, the kind of seed to
use for the best results, how to cult
vate the beets, and the cost per acre
of planting, cultivating and harvest
ing the crop, as we'll as the advice
as how to proceed generally to
obtain the best results.
Mr.. Fust will tell of the per-
manency of the profit of the sugar
beet industry, and how, once the
raising of beets is started aud
adhered to, the permanent prosperity
of the farmer is assured.
There should be large attend.
ance at this meeting, as the raising
of sugar beets is the one industry
that can be successfully and profit
ably followed in this section; and
the results of the present sugar beet
agitation will surely result in the
establishment of a factory in
Bemidji, if there is hearty co-opera-
ion and stick to-it-iveness shown
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
CARNEGIE ADVOCATES
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
Half Of Rich Mans Wealth
Should Go to State.

Los Angeles, CAL, March 25.-Phi.
losophy, wit and advice were COM
mingled in the remarks of Andrew
Carnegie at banquet given in his
honor at the California club by the
chamber of commerce. Carnegie said:
II believe that a man who dies with
millions should forfeit one-half to the
state.".
The ironmaster declared against the
income tax, calling it a lie breeder
Continuing, he said:
There have come upon US cOmbi-
nations. They are bound to .ist..
We must accept combination as a Jaw
of the age.
I'VE are bound to have regulation.
or the consumer has no chance.
"A judge who would sit in case in
which he is interested would be dis.
honorable.
"A corporation cannot be allowed to
fix it's own laws.
If l may turn prophet for a mo-
ment will predict that before many
years the laborer will be both capt.
talist and workman.
1.-THE day is coming when man
who operates on the stock exchange
will not be recognized as man of
affairs. l have strong ideas about
these gamblers. do not consider
that they should be recognized.
II do not believe in an income tax.
My plan is simpler and better. An
income tax would make nation OF
liars. Let men make all the money
they can in their lifetime, but when
they die let the state take half Of it.
That is pretty good dividend"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
Our Imports Are Increasing.

Washington, March 25.-Exports of
the United States to North and South
America and Africa increased in the
month of February last over the ex.
ports for the corresponding month of
1909, according to statistics just COM
pleted by the department of COM
merce and labor, while exports to Eu-
rope, Asia and Oceanica in the same
month fell off from the record of
year ago. Imports for the month in
creased from each of the grand div1-
siOns. ...-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
Prairie Fire in Kansas.

Abilene, Kan, March 25.-A prairie
fire that started near the railroad
tracks four miles west of Abilene and
burned north was checked by farmers,
but not till nine farms had been swept
clean and much small stock killed.
The loss will reach $4,000. The
farmers whose farms were burned
were left without tools or seed for
spring and with orchards and gardens
destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
Falls Five Stories; ESCAPES Injury.

Falls Five Stories; Escapes injury.
New York, March 25.-Mary Davis,
a thirteen-year-old schoolgirl, is in
spite the fact that she fell backward
from fire escape five stories and
landed plump in a basket full of wet
clothes in the back yard below. She
was scarcely scratched.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Potatoe-. ONION. nnd VegetabIes

Diminished supplies and a squirt IN the buy
ing movement caused a frmer market for Sa-
lnas and Oregon potatoes yesterday, both be
ing quoted higher by the few dealers who con
troll the market. River Burbanks continued dull
and easy. Onions ruled firm with river lots
quoted higher. Practically the entire crop of
onions in Monterey county, some 1900 sacks,
were recently bought up by q large shipping
concern and shipped out of the state, most of
them going to Texas. There was not much new
in the market for miscellaneous vegetables,
prices for most descriptions being unchanged.
A small consignment of cucumbers reached the
market from New Orleans and sales were re
ported at 81. % dozen
Potatoes (per ctD-River white. 75490c for
common to choice and S1@1.1 10 for fancy; Ss-
linas Burbanks. S1.40@1.55; Oregon Burbanks,
81 25@1 30; Oregon early rose, $1.50; sweet po-
tstoes $1.9062.l0.
onions-s1 15@1.So per etl for local and s1.5o
for Oregon.
vegetables-TOmatoes, Cuban. $2@2. - per
crate; do Mexican, s1I1.25; green peas, 100121ae
per lb: garlic, sc per 10; cabbage, 75990c per
ctI; cucumbers nominal; caulihower. 50G65c per
dozen; turnips, 50d60c per sack; carrots. 506
65c per sack; green peppers, liz a poe III;
rhubarb. 60Tc per ID for southern: celery. s. 80
$3.50 for large and s1.25 for small crates;
lettuce, S2M5 per crate,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Hides. TaIIow, Wool and Hops

There is moderate business going on IN
nops, with quotations showing some advance
Hides continue weak. with a downward tend
ency, and wool is dull
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 5aG1e un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers, 15e; medium
lie; light. lie; cOwhdeS 1Oisc for heavy, lo12c
for light; stays, Sc; salted kip, 1Oc; sailed
veal. l6c; Salted calf, 16c dry hides. l9i2c;
dry Kip. Ice; dry calf, DE; dry veal BE
sheepskins, shearlings, 200 acc eachi short wool.
50G s5c; medium 90c0 S1.1O: long wool, 81 256g
l-15; lambs. 256IT5c; hcrse hides, salt 81 25a3
for large and S1.J0d2 for medium, T5c0Sl Tor
small and jd50c for colts; horse hides, dry. -
ft2.25 for large and 81 25Gl2 for medium, 5Oc9
81 for small snd 25GjOc for colts; goatskins.
prime angOrs. T5c6fS1; large hair goats, % 94Oc;
medium, 20a 3Uc; small, ga 15e.
Tallow-No- rendered, 505lzc; No. ?, 512 a
4i2c; grease. 2ld3c.
wool-Fan clip: Northern free mountain. IL
a tSc; Humboldt and MendOcino, 13015c; south
ern- less defective. ~ 6BS12c; fall lambs.
SG1 Ice for southern and 12015c for northern.
Hops-Cslifornia. 1SG25c for crop OF 1903;
OrecOns, 1SG25c per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Los Angeles Markets
ISoec;oI Dsoafch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Feb. f0.-Extrs selected eggs
declined 2c a DOZEN TO pc the produce
change Ranch candled also dropped &c TO 26e,
and case counts 1c 70 23c. Oregon daisy. eastern
twins and eastern dairy cheese declined lc to zoe
pound.
Receipts OF produce in Los Angeles TODAY
were: Eggs, 213 eases: butter. 1921 pounds
cheese SIS pounds: potatoes, 3I2 sacks; onions,
none: beans 1 sack; sweet potatoes sacks
apples. 81 boxes.
Eggs-Extra select 2Se: local ranch candled
frsts. 26c; count, 24c; storage packed eX-
tras. 24c; storage packed seconds. &c
Butter-Creamery extra. zoe; creamery hrst.
SHE; eastern creamery extra, 6112c; cooking
butter. z6c.
Cheese Northern fresh. Doe; eastern singles
fg6n2Oc; eastern twins zoe. eastern chedtiarS.
2061 2Ies eastern lOnghnrn, Gle; eastern daisy.
2pc: Swiss imported. ;30e Swiss domestic. 2s;c !.
brick cream. 2ac: nmburger, 20G31c. imported
Edam $S79. OF II: oregon daisy 2Oc.
Reans-No. I pink. -. 3.25et3.3g, No 4 Lima
81 4O6 4. so: Lady Washington. $50; do small
white s.. .4Oai5.30; blackeye. Sf.T5; gsrvan5as,
81. 81: lentilS. 81.
Potatoes Salinas. 81 6JeIf.1S: highlands.
81 156I 1 so: Ionpac Sf-651 Ia: Watsonville
81 5OeI 81: Oregon. Sl.5Oes f6o; sweet potatoes.
81. - 2.25; oregon early rose, 81; white rose,
81 75fI i.ao-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Grain and provisions
We're strong today. prices advancing all along the
llne with wheat leading the grains and pork
commanding provisions with record making
price Tor May, which touched $50. 10.
Prices in wheat advanced steadily with only
monentary pauSes until the final sales were re
corded at nearly the high point of the day with
a. net advance of from = t@11ee. May moved up
at from Sll014 TO $1.11H. the more distant
months travelling over less dintance The
close was strong at the high point for July and
September with May at $1.11ss lie higher
Corn advanced with wheat. covering nv shorts
heing the principal feature. The advance was
months travelling less distance The
was at the high point. May advanced from
10 TO 65zsc. The close strong, with May
at 6634 G667sc. = a 1c higher
An increased demand fof choice oats caused
an advance. MAY went up from 46ssc to 47c
The upward trend stayed late in the day
by material increase in the offerings and clos
ing prices were from \ a 4c from the ton
Final figures for May were 467sc. 15@%c higher
A strong demand for pork ran prices for the
May delivery up TO S22-75. record for num-
Der of years. Advances Of 121ac to 80 nc were
registered in the different provisions.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Open High Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Hay and Feed-tufFs

Prices for hay and feedstuns remain un-
changed. and all conditions remain as beIore:
Bran-S2T as for red aud S2SQ29 per ton Tor
white
Middlings-S S34dS6 per ton.
Shorts-$29QSO per ton.
Feedstufrs- Rolled barley S2Sd29; rolled oats
for feed, S33a3j; mixed feed, S2SdS3 for aver
age lots. Oilcake meal. . cOcOanuC cake or
meal at mills So in 20 and 10 and $3.50 in
ton lots; jobbing S26. corn meal Sos959'
cracked corn SSSd39 alfalfa meal, carload lots,
$50. iobbing. S21: red star alfalfa meal. SZO IN
carload lots and $21 for iobbng; calfalfa meal.
so IN car lots and $21 jObbing; CsprOeo ollcaAe
meal. $1,000 per ton. -,
Hay-Wheat, $14d 1850. wheat and Oau- = ="
n16 tame cat. S12016; volunteer wild oat- S9cD
u; alfalfa. S9dl2; stock hay, S4@9 per ton
Straw-50Nl q I5c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and Other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-Chicago 1Ac higher. There vii
be no session of the Chicago board of trade or
Saturday, Feb. 12.
A Chicago wire said: ''Advices gathered from
reliable sources report 40 per cent damage il
The San Francisco market remained un
changed
CASH WHEAT
California, --; Sonora $2.05M2.1 10: PropC
and white Australian 81. .05@2.1o. Northern
wheat-Club. $1.SS3i al 1.914; Russian red
81 sd.S6 80 !. Ggl.sS&; turkey red, $1.90@2 bluestem
No quotations.
Barley-The market continued to sag yester
day under light trading. Futures were higher
In the afternoon.
CASH BARLEY
NO ! feed, S1-356l l.3712 common to fair
~ 81 a a 321% per ctl; brewing, Sl.371a71 40
60 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 m. Session
May-Si. .36& bid.
Dec.-$1 .25la bid; 81 269. asked
May-s137A.
Dec.-$1. .261s bid.
Oats-100 tons of Canadian oats have beer
received. They come into very dull mar
ket.
Reds for feed, s15oGI go; reds for seed. 81 4.
q 1,90; black, S1.50d so: gray, nominal; white
81 y a l.70 per ctl for fair to No l.
Corn-Small round yellow, $1.70d1.75; white
81 50; large yellow. S1.75M1 80; western states
yellow, In bulk. San Francisco track 81 60
White $l.62; mixed, S1.59; white Egyptian
81. .65M l. 20; brown do. SI571S a l. so per ctI
nominal.
Observation-Disclosures ask So per ell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

CHECKED IN
STOCK MARKET


NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The un-
certain tone in today's stock
market was natural conse-
quence of the rapidity of the re-
covery of the day before. The
suddenness and violence of that
movement carried prices away
from the level which had been
the attraction for the kind of
buying which proved an effeetual
check to the unbridled activity of
the bears There began to come
back on the market the stocks
which had been bought for pur-
poses of support in the period
when the downward movement
was checked and turned.
The symptoms did not mater1-
ally alter the conviction that
great progress had been made in
clearing up the situation and in
strengthening the technical posi-
ton. The process of accumula
ton of speculative holdings by
the larger class of operators was
believed to have set in. The halt
in the recovery and the lack of
aggressive action toward bidding
up prices was read as an indica-
ton of desire on the part of the
important financial interests to
continue their accumulation
without too rapid rise in prices.
Signs of renewed selling from
time TO time today gave rise to
the supposition that liquidation
remained to be completed in
spots.
The statistics for' January of
the copper producers association
were much more favorable than
had been anticipated. a small
reduction in the output of the
metal was accompanied by larger
deliveries for domestic consump-
tion and export than for any
month of last year, the surplus
stocks being reduced in conse-
quence upw Of 4S,000,0 600
pounds to 9S.463,339 pounds. The
rate at which the exports of the
metal are going into stocks in
warehouses abroad. rather than
in consumption. modifies the ad-
vantage Of the position. Business
for the current month also is be-
neved not to be holding fully at
the January rates. For these
reasons the effect of the showing
on copper industrials was neu-
tralized.
Resumption Of interest pay
ments on the Peoria and Eastern
income bonds. subsidiary com
pany of the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, Chicago and St Louis, was
regarded as significant of divi-
dend policy on the part of the
influential financial authorities.
The retention of the former divi-
dend rate by the Southern Pa
cific directors was not unex-
pected.
Bonds were irregular. Total
sales, par value, $3,7S1, 600
United States bonds were un-
changed on call
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
peciduou, and Citru. Fruit.

There was more life to the fruit market yes
terday than at any time since the first of the
wear the warm sunny weather bringing out
some brisk buying of all descriptions partic-
ularly of oranges and apples. With stocks OF
everything heavy however. prices were merely
steady, and only top quality goods in de
mand. Another of oranges came in, max
ing nine received in two days.
Apples (per boxl-Fancy bell1owerS, 81 .256z
150: Newtown pippins 81 .2511. 80: do red,
81. .5O6 .75; common to choice, 75c6S1
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-Navel oranges 81. rs
M275 for fancy and 1.50@l2 for choice; frosted
75cMs1: tangerines, $I.2561.75 per box; manda-
rims Sf.75@2; grapefruit, 81 5063 for seedless
and ST 5002 for common: lemons. S3G3. so for
fancy SEA 80 for choice and S191.25 For stand
ard; lines, S4d450.
Tropical Fruits Bananas, 75c@s1.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S2.50G3 for Central American;
pineapples, S2G2.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce February j,
Provisions

Cottolene--One half Dbl, 13Kc: baIf hills
12Mc.
Hams and Bscon--The Western meat connanv
quotes as follows: Hams, ITmI7Hc: nfcnic
hams, 3lac; California hams. 16I16isc: fancy
TO IL lbs. 21hc; light dry salt bacon r. io 10
lbs. 1Siac; 10 to II lbs. 1sc; medium bacon,
17hc; light medium bacon, 71ac.
Lard-Tierces 15c. Sos 15Le los l5zc 5s
15Mc. 3s 16c: compound lard. tierces 1olSc. sos
10a4c. los lAc, 5s II &c 3s III 1sc; yellow cook
gal; salad oil. 7oc per gal PC
Beef-Local prices quoted Export lots.
inspected by the government. are s1 per bbi
higher Extra family beef. Si4 per Dbl: family
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Poultry and Gnme

A car of western chickens. the fifth received
for the week. went sale yesterday and met
with good inquiry at satisfactory prices while
domestic live stock remained firm on continued
light arrivals and fair demand. Dressed tur-
keys were in increased supply, IL cases arriv-
ing on the early express train- The best Of
ferings sold up to 2Sc pound. with oc-
casional case bringing little more. while OF
lots hard 10 move and some sold at figures
we'll below the inside quota tlon Game dull
and weak, but there decline in prices
Poultry tper dozenl-Hens, $5e6 for small
S7@7.5o for large and $s@1o for extra; young
ROSTERS. $5@5.50; fryers, $6.5OG7: broilers.
S5416 for large and s.. 50G450 for small; ducks
nominal; pigeons. $1.50: squads $3d4: geese.
s.. 5O6S per pair; dressed turkeys, 2392sc per
pound.
came (per dozen l-Msilard ducks, S4dS: can
yashscks, $5d6; sprig $3.50d4; teal s2fe. so.
widgeon. s2@2.50: spoonbiIls, 81; bIackiacks'
so6i2 so: gray ducks. SS: gray geese S. 5S6l4 so
honkers s6@S; hare, s1.50@1.75; rabbits, 81. so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
pried Fruits. Rni.in.. Nut. and Honer

Frlits-Evaporated apples. ia acc: apricots
eTaI2c: moorpark. I2QISc; peaches. 5GTc:
prunes 25s @3c, with sale premium for SOS
and 1Lc premium for 40s; figs, 4l41ae; pears,
Ga 1Oc; neetarines, 506c-
Rafsins-Layers, clusters-6 crown, 81. 80; 3
crown S1.75; crown, s1.25; seeded, 41565Kc;
ordinary layers, 3 crown. 95e; crown. 9Oc; seed
less suitanas. 2iA@4c; Thompson's seedless 3Is
0315c for unbleached and 7G715c for hIeached :
loose muscatel. crown, 4c; crown. 3Lc; 2
crown Sc: seedless, 2Ac-
Nuts-Almonds. nonpsreils. 14n 615c: IXL,
f4M14Iac; ne plus ultra, 13@ 13 ne; Drake I0la
N lie; languedocs. 10Q Q10hc; hardsheil, So NC:
walputs iSc per lb for No. softshens, size for
No do; pecsns. 1415 4i6c; Italian chestnuts,
91s @10c; peanuts, 4is@5c; pine nuts, 1sG20c
per lb.
Honey-Comb. 14915c for water white and 10
a 12c per lb for light amber: dark amber 76Sc:
extracted 7Iac for water white and 5a Q61he
for light amber; eandied and dark amber, 4d
Be BfseesswaI-271s sv asOc per Id for light and 2s@
26c for dark.