davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-11

carried out as had been planned,
with the exception that the high
school boys quartet sang. .'. e.
"The Teachers Life of Service"
was the subject on which Professor
A. S. Kingsford, of the Moorhead
Normal school spoke The address
of Mr.. Kingsford was much enjoyed
by the teachers and no doubt good
many of them received .ducal Infor-
nation in regard to the treatment
of a child that they will not soon
forget. Professor Kingsford said,
it is better to make LIFE than a
living. -. w.
One of the main features of the
convention was the talk this morn
ing on "Teaching Agriculture in the
Common School," by Superintendent
A: D. Wilson, of the Extension De-
partment, of the College of Agricul-
ture.
After the talk of Superintendent
Wilson, the committee reports were
made, and the election of officers for
the following year was held, the new
officers will be: Superintendent
George E. Keenen of Deer River,
president; Anna Olson of 'Cass Lake,
vice president; and Superintendent
W. P. Dyer, of the Bemidji public
schools, secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Dyer was reelected.
The committee on resolutions
made their report which was accept
ed. The report of the committee was
as follows:
Resolved that-For the splendid
program provided for this convention,
the association hereby extends its
thanks to its officers and to those who
took part in the various meetings.
We also thank the citizens of Be-
midi and Superintendent Dyer for
their hospitality.
Resolved that--We deplore the
lack of a suitable building for the
College Of Education, at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and we heartily
favor granting it's request for 500,
600 to remodel Pillsbury Hall for
the use of the College.
Resolved-That a law be past
giving authority to boards of educa-
ton in all districts to make con-
tracts with superintendent for a
term of years, not to exceed three.
Resolved That we ask for an in
crease in legislative appropriations
for summer training schools for
teachers, for an appropriation to
maintain the agricultural contest
work of the state.
Resolved That we favor all leg
islation tending toward the intro
duction of the training of agricul-
ture and the industrial subjects in
all the schools of the state and more
especially the rural schools.
Resolved That we heartily en-
dorse the. proposed law increasing
the length OF term and the salary Of
the county superintendent of schools
Resolved That we heartily en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-11

]. E. Nash, State Secretary of
Public Ownership party, will lecture
on Socialism at City Hall, Saturday,
Feb. Il, beginning at $3.50 P. NJ.
Women especially invited. Ad-
mission free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-11

CONTINUED on last page,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-11

Lightning Rods In Prussia.
Before lightning rods can be erected
IN Prussia permits have to be secured
from the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

after spending the holidays with his parents in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
SW|SSHELM ORE Is LOOKING GOOD
(Doaglas Internationally

Signs of mining revival in the SwisheIut distc-ct are now manifest. At the northeriy end of the range, beside the road which leads down from the trid ID the canyan. there
 were two piles of ore in sacks to be seen on Tuesday These had been
 brought down from the Swishe.m
 property where Mir Gundaker is
 working as was heretofore stated in this paper. This ore is brought down on burco trains for three or
 four miles and piled up al tho side of one of the lest wagon r,tds Cha,
 ever ran into a min ns dist ict. r
 is thore loaded into wagons aud tax
 en to Webb siding for shipment. The first of ssis hauling was done
 yesterday afternoon bY John J. Bow en, of Bishee.
 The Swishein property is sii- yer lead proposition with values run
 niag high in silver and the sh p ments are made to the Bl Psso smelter for reduction.
 Near tho swishelm property is the mine which tho Hefrern company has taken over from Jake Shearer. Here there are sixty tons of lead
 silver ore on tho dump and thirty more tons below ground ready to be brought I'D. An extra force Ut men ! is to be put on in this property. II | is possible to work two shifts of
 six men each below ground at thls tule asd as inc workings enlarge
 the force will be increased. The Heneru company has several Var ons and the Eecessary stock to d. most of it's own hauling at the pres
 ent time and rIans to start shii uents to n PSso in the course oi
 . week. On the Hefern properIJ they arc working at one end of .he shaft in silver lead ore and in the Iother in copper glance. Yesterday imorning three men in three hours ibroke down eight tons of the latter all of high shipping grade. Tw' men can break down ten tous of tho iIead-silver ore in a shift The on tire country is spieHdidly broken uI
 and highly minerslized- Consider able assessment work is being dcu,
 on other properties
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
,ny Prank I. Graf)

The Har.cis were Vefy dull today especially taa c0ppers. There was lit- tia activity in few of the New York stocks. but the trading is narrow and confined to hut a few stocks. The closing quotations hardly show fr1c- 6onaI changes over yesterday Amal- gamaled was the only copper to show any activity atYsucing Go 6th. clos ing at the high point of the day Car uaet & HecIa was stronger but the otier Lake stocks were all dull and showed u1 change 1yer yesterday Calumet aut Arizoua holes at 4S and Superior plE burg at 12# Shattuek shows seling. Curhs are neglected sad auosl bfeless Dem sales at q vt GeE ara. easing off. santa Ro- sziia is shoaias better demand with sales eL l-c Live Oak holG5 at 2- or 90 inspiration and Chino u1- cslansed lnuioH Copper or 5s Sales aIS zoe. Money s per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
(By L. J. OverIock.l

lBy L. J. OFerlOck)
 BOSTON. Pan 6-Active opposition Go the Calumet and Hecla consolida- tioh seems to be getting less and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
STAG SOCIAL PLANS UougiaS International.l

Plans are afoot for a stag DOC si especially for the soldiers who are stationed along the border in the vicinity of this city. The regulsrS whem of duty have not been slow to take advantage of the hospitality of the association which has weIcom- ed them and made them feel that welcome, has in fact, made them feel perfectly at home They use the bowling alleys and pool and billiard tables, the reading room and other accomodations aud have found them most welcome. Yesterday for in stance there were not less than twenty of Uncle sam's fighting boys 10 use the association
 The popularity of the Y M. c. \ with the visiting regulars suggested to the secretarial force the idea ot having q stag social in which the visitors will actively participate and the soldiers are taking up the idea with indications that they will form bowling team and basket ball team to participate in the sports of the occasion An early announcement oi the date for thc social may be ex pected-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
ADDITIONAL DOUGLAS NEWS

D. A Richardson has returned from a short trip to Is Angeles.
 M. F. Dicus returned this morning from go business trip to Fl PasO.
 Col. Garcia IS in the city on his way to the C,uco de Mayo mine in Sonora
 Albert Hedern returned Co the properties of the company in the Swfshelms this morning
 A '. Wright returned this morn ing from Tombstone. He reports cold weather at the county scat
 Mrs. James Douglas returned this morning from Fl Paso where she accompanied her son Louis on his return to school in New York state
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
NARROW TRADING CONFINED
 ID ONLY FEW STOCKS

there fwas better tdemand for dhe participating stocks Calumet and Hecla rallied to 52O bid In the clos ing hour Amalgamated was well loueal. advancing to 64 A and clos ing at the top It is evident that activity can only come with adVaac- ing prices and it looks as if the period of dullness was nearing it's end
 aiae Webber & Co.
 Curb markets very quiet with oniy fractional changes. Denn was being bid for at 4K with only onerings at .4tk phino and Inspiration held steady Rosalia drmr at IA bid. IS zad London copper opened 5s 1wer Total sales New York 5lS.4oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
LEADING THE WORLD.
CEi Paso Timesl

Arizona is the leading copper pro .Gucing section of the world, accord inr to official statistics that have just been compiled. It is a matter of much eradication to the people of the territory to realize that they lead in copper production, when as matter of fact the development of their copper industry ia yet ia it's infancy .zd capable of astonishing development
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

Icreier < opiician n-opn Post omce
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSENGER SERVICE South Bound North Bound 7:io a. m- lv. Clifton ar. 4:50 D. ID. 7:so a. m lv Guthrie lv. 4:16 D. m. S:ss l m. lv. Duncan lv. 5.22 p. m. S:5s ni- lv LOrdsburg lv. 2:15 p. m. u:05 g. m Hachita lv. f2:50 a. nA. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving LoTdsburg 1o:53 8. n. mountain time.
 South bound train connects with El PAso & Southwestern east bound rain for Fl Paso, leaving Hachits t 12:35 p m., mountain time, and Tith west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita al ll.10 6. u., mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON Traffic Manager Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

A M Heineman. Of El PasO. $ in the city. being the first conner cial traveller 10 arrive since the hoI. idays-
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Oriental Ideas.

The indications of fashions are that orr
entail colors and drapings will be much
used The latest evening dresses are
made with gold or silver tAlnics over rich
colored foundations. In the afternoon
generally made of some lighter material
with elaborate trimmings, such as ribbon
interlaced on the corsage and under the
tunic, and the new metal lace.
This lace is made entirely of gold or
silver thread, and dressmakers say it is
to supersede all other lace for a while.
Beads are also greatly used in the trim
ming of gowns, while belts and shoes are
covered with them. The latest stockings
have elaborate designs of colored beads
worked on them.
Pearls, real. and imitation, are to play
a great role in the spring fashions. They
ropes reaching down to the waist, and
also as hair ornaments.
Still another idea from the east Is the
fringe which outlines many OF the tunics
and borders the satin scarfs.
Fur ,her evidences of the oriental tend
ency prevailing are seen I'm thhe early
spring turban hats trimmed in Persian
silks, the wells of Egyptian pattern. and
eastern Scarfs outlined in gold or silver.
In fact, the Partisan woman is going
to make every effort to look as If she had
just stepped out o: the harem for a walk
in the Bois. and in accordance with her
latest fad she will arrange her hair in
great sleek bands twisted about her head
with folds of silk coiled among her
tresses in the evening, or oriental orna-
ments dangling over her ears
Evening star., 1911-01-27

order and inserted without additional
help from carpenter, and will prove a
handy receptacle for medicines, towels
napkins, plasters and the like. It will
save much time to that home nurse who
IS also manager in general In the house.
hold. for In most cases the invalid viii,
be able to help himself with a revolving
table or cabinet at his elbow.
An lnvalid's or conva lescent's chair
should have fairly broad and extended
arms on which to rest the hands or prop
the elbows. When the arms are broad
a book rest may beseasily attached. Cen
orally the invalid would like to read. but
the pleasure becomes a strenuous task
instead. because OF the weariness due to
holding up the book with the same mus
cies all the time. The armless rocker is
always fatiguing to the invalid because
it does not rest all the muscles.
One can devise a pretty seryicea bile
wheel chair of rattan rocker that has
strong wooden runners. The small steel
and rubber wheels of a baby's go-cart
that is out Of commission can be fastened
against the runners SO they revOlve with
ease. Bore two holes into each runner
about two feet apart and well toward
the front. Pass two steel rods through
these so that they will be parallel and
fit the wheels to the ends extending be-
yond the holes by means of bolts and
iron washers. Oil thoroughly and thew
will revolve without friction
Among other things, the invalid should
always be provided with a tocsin and a
walking stick Of the serviceable sort
Both might prove handy in emergencies.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Surprise" Gown.

Zimmerman, who is one Of the most re-
sourceful and original Of the Paris dress
makers, has invented the Surprise gown
makers, has invented the Surprise gown, .
lit certainly is.
A model appears, and she, by the way, is
charmingly pretty and graceful. dressed
for the street. A long coat of ratine of
the lovely new shade Of red rich deep
| ruby. which in some materials looks much
darker than In others.
This is the case with the outside gar
ment which is rich and warm in appear
ance, but not in the least snowy.
From beneath the hem one catches a
glimpse of velvet which. looks brighter in
tone, although it Is exactly the same
only a touch OF white about the throat
and it could be worn for shopping, for
automobiling, or, in fact, for anything one
wished.
The model walks about in it to show its
lines and possibilities and then with an
instant's work of unfastening a hook at
the neck and button or two slips off the
garment
Below is the gown, ottoman silk and
proper costume for luncheons. for after
noon bridge or for any daytime occasion
where simple dressing only Is required. 1t
is little frOck of silk, with velvet trim
the bodice finishes at the throat. The
sheen of the silk gives life to the gown
and 1t is youthful looking.
After 1t has been duly admired the
model with another deft turn of the
wrist unfastens the buttons in front and
slips off the long sleeves Of the bodice.
Presto here is the third gown, more
elaborate than the last and just the thing
for home dinners. the play, restaurants,
and even informal dances.
The bodice of chiffon is transparent
enough to show some touches Of gold be-
meath and the neck while not low, is
somewhat cut out. The sleeves, too, are
rather dressy, the upper part showing
trace of gold below, and from there to
just below the elbow they are thin, but
are laid In large plaits.
There is a velvet belt to the gown now
and this fastens with single hook in the
back, similar one being at the top.
Two movements Of the arms and off
and here Is the wearer ready for the
dance. a dinner, or what you please. 1t
is decidedly decollete and the sleeves are
the length that is to be seen on most of
the ball gowns of the winter.
The gold lace of which these are COM
posed, as well as the upper part of the
bodice, is beautiful and nose becoming,
and the combination of this with the ruby
sail and velvet is extraordinarily rich and
effective
Zimmerman has made up this model in
other colors. black. soft, beautiful shade
OF gray with silver lace. and taupe again
with gold. 1t is really a most practical
affair. especially for the woman with
many engagements whose purse is not
quite as long nor as well filled as it might
be. If she selects a becoming shade she
may have costumes for varied occasions
and all for small amount more than for
a single one. She may be we'll dressed
and yet not be conspicuous Also for
weekend parties, where the transporting
Of ones effects is more or less of a
trouble. this combination surprise outfit
would be invaluable
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Homemade Furniture.

Invalids are naturally irritable, and the
good home nurse makes allowances. At
the same time she can do not little to
reduce the sundry annoyances of which
the nervous and feeble are apt to COM
plain. The patient confined to the rock
ing chair the livelong day first of all
wants to be provided with handy and
comfortable footrest-one that can be
moved about without jarring. That sen-
der legged kind covered with garish col
ored plush which one buys in the furni-
ture stores and which appears to be made
for ornament more than service is neither
as durable nor comfortable as the plain
homemade sort devised of a small soap
box and upholstered with corduroy on all
sides. This never jars on the nerves
when tossed over on hardwood floor and
can be showed about without noise.
The invalid OF active temperament longs
for action at the first signal of returning
health. And here is where light and
properly shaped lapboard will prove a
boon. 1t should be made wide enough
chair. and the semi-circular indent should
be quite deep to admit of the free move
ment of the arms
The general lapboard used for sewing
and embroidering is trihe too heavy.
The lighter ones made of Eastwood in
stead of lockwood are more desirable for
use In the sickroom They are composed
of two leaves hinged together in the CEN
ter on the underside. With their aid the
patient can while away many weary
hours with light employment and amuse-
ments such as sorting scraps or post
cards, playing solitaire or writing letters.
A little revolving table, or perpendicu-
lar box, or cabinet on casters so il may
be moved about to suit the patient. is
next in importance, especially with the
invalid who would not be a burden or
bother to others. The cabinet could be
made Of q rectangular box set on end.
painted white and provided with two or
three shelves. The latter may be cut to
Evening star., 1911-01-27
RULES THAT ARE FOLLOWED
WHEN CHOOSING POULTRY
Young Wife Can Learn to Make Best Sc
lections With Little Care
ful Buying.

is to be used shortly after it's arrival
from the poulterer's 1t should be care
fully singed over steady flame, three
inch slit made in the apron and carefully
drawn, SO that the gall bladder remains
intact and does not embitter the meat.
Remove the lungs that cling closely to
the ribs and are often overlooked by the
careless and inexperienced cook. Cut
away the oil bag at the base of the
tail piece and wipe out the inside of the
bird with dry linen cloth and lay 1t on
the ice until ready to use; then rinse it
out quickly with clean cold water and
prepare it the way it is to be cooked. If
the bird is not to be used until next
day. then do not draw it. as it dries out
too much and loses flavor. If the
weather is trying and the bird has what
is known as slippery feeling add lit
tie baking soda to the water it is to be
washed in, which will help if it does not
entirely remove, the condition.
In stuff1ng chicken it should not be
nlled to bursting point. as the dressing. if
1t is mostly Of bread, will swell and If it
bursts through it gives a most untidy ap-
pearance to the roast Chickens sniff and
roasted should be covered until ready to
brown, as they burn quickly and dry up
before they are really done inside: also
they require generous amount of butter
IN the cooking. Quail are considered at
stuffing: they are broiled in butter. 1t
takes three pounds of butter for one
dozen quail. Chicken should be wrapped
in clean linen cloths if laid on the ice.
ana not come In contact with anything
that might not be absolutely clean. Ducks
are chosen in the same way as the
chickens. They are not as economical
eating, or are they as varied in daily
usefulness, the chicken being by far the
best all rounder
AS regards the toothsome canon
chickens. the rule respecting age does
not hold good. for there is rarely a more
ae,iclous o pro TO be enjoyed than a well
fed and well dressed capon. Age does
not dry up the juices. and, like old wine.
they grow more mellow with age. At
three years old even they are as tender
fully developed.
1t should be borne in mind as a good
rule in choosing poultry that the small
boned ana short-legged poultry are like
~ TO excel the contrary sort in delicacv
of color, flavor and fine texture of Their
nesn. JEANETTE NORTON.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

One of the first things for the young
housekeeper to learn is how to select
good poultry, and to learn in the early
housekeeping days is to save many dol
lars and spoiled meals There is hardly
any food commodity more difficult of
selection than poultry. unless it is the
evasive cantaloupe. We are generally
led to suppose that poultry is at it's nat
ural best from October until March, but
the incubator and cold storage facilities
keep the market supplied with acceptable
goods the year around
OF course the birds that are unnaturally
mothered, fed and fattened may make a
fine appearance, still the flavor is not up
to the real thing. and invariably weep
away their unnatural fat in the dripping
pan, leaving the meat fiat and tasteless.
A drypicked chicken, as it is known in
market lore, is the best to buy, for those
that have been scalded to be more easily
plucked and quickly done are subjected to
a process that is responsible for much of
the so-called ptomaine poisoning. In the
season when the birds are not up to their
very best they are called "saggy' by the
experienced butchers and poulterers.
The real spring chicken or broiler is
prime in July. August and September,
Nnon ltS weight averages from Two u
four pounds. Age in the barnyard fowls
makes such a transformation that the
spring cock is at one year old only fit for
the soup pot or to make jelly of. while the
hen of the same age is still tenderly In
clined toward the insinuatiOns of the
carving knife. that is, If it is good and
sharp.
In choosing chickens the short-legged.
deep breasted variety are usually of The
best flavor and yield the greatest quantity
of meat. The old test of the pressure of
the breast bone or the tearing asulder
of the wing readily is not always a good
test. Pressing the finger into the flesh
under the breast bone is better. If the
dent fills out again quickly it is apt to be
a young bird. IL not. the dent will remain.
The skin should be of fine texture and
the pin feathers not too deep. The color
of the skin depends upon the breed of the
chicken. The yellow chickens are usually
selected for boiling or fricassee and the
white ones for roasting or boiling. but it
is really a matter of taste. If the chicken
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Devil Food Cake.

Two cups darkest brown sugar, one-hal,
cup of butter, two eggs, one-half cup O,
sour milk, three cups of flour sifted three
times. pinch of salt. Mix thoroughly
Take one-half cup of boiling water, stil
into this one teaspoonful of soda and one.
half cup of grated chocolate. Filling
Two cups dark brown sugar, one-haIt
cup of butter, one-half cup sweet milk OF
cream Cook UNTIL it threads.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
ImfQarn1ed
Kidneys

Have you had kidney trouble (in-
flammation of the kidneys) over six
monthso If so, recognized authori-
ties declare it incurabIe. L. S. deaths
now nearly 10000 annually. Call for
free diet list and literature that may
prolong or save your life.
lanes O'Donnell, Druggist.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Coming Back Next Sunday.

Sister Prue" is coming back next Sun
day to let her little friends see how she
looked at the costume ball. And when
the children get their first peep at her in
The Sunday Star they won't have to ask
who was the belle of the ball. They will
know.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

This winter bead and sequin embroid-
cry has reached the height Of popularity.
There is scarcely a gown or blouse that
escapes its presence
Evening star., 1911-01-27

On some of the loveliest evening gowns
q cord outlines the high waist. This is
OF gold. silver. copper or Of silk with
tasseled ends
Evening star., 1911-01-27

transparent. There are charming w.
and surplice patterns, those with fuckers
and yokes plastrons, big dashing revers
with sharp points and huge sailor COL
lars.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

Jackets are lined with contra sting col
ors. The Innings usually match the col
lars and cuffs of velvet. and on many
new suits these are of bright hues.