davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28

guest at the home of his pare nts here
over Sunday. He was a genial host
last evening to the members of the O.
F. Club, who were his guests at six
o'clock at a twelve. course dinner.
Mr.. Brown has been away for several
months and his old friends, the
members of the club, were most
happy at the opportunity to enjo
a pleasant visit with him again.
The affair was among the happiest
! of the many pleasant times that the
club members have en- joyed this win
ter. Mr.. Brown returned to Be.
midi this morning. --Crookston
Times.
/ Pat Riley rising in di; ,gust gave
an inoffensive block wood a vicious
kick. "Allis not gold that glitters,"
he soliloquized, after havin e listen
ed to burst of enthusia site re-
marks from Mike on bee husl .andry;
Dim short on hot cir, wh satev'r
that is, but Dim long on fac, S, an
tif Moike'l jest sthepp insoid ane
house, oil show en- some facts hail
Spite bis pet ideas" There is wore
truth than fiction In Pats con, :laas
ions, for nothing will appeal to the
public mind like facts. The N 1lk
and cream sold at Schwandt &
Marin is rapidly making man "
friends throughout the city, and e
can not give you better proof of i, s
popularit y than from the fact that;
those who once give it trial, in
sist on receiving the same milk
or cream that comes from the now
famous Glover Leaf Dairy Farm"
We invite all those interested. to call
in and see our official report from
the State Food and Dairy Depart
which Civ es As per cent for milk
and "a per ceat for cream, sold at
Bemidji Provision Go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28

Isn't it worth the $4,000 year
rental Of a safe deposit box in the
4 Northern National Bank to know
that your valuable papers are safe?
George Gunderson Of Kelliher
visited Bemidji today.
Don't neglect your cough for a
minute when Marks Lung Balsam
is 50 easy to get.
Farm lands bought. sold and ex-
changed. v. L. Ellis, Postofice
Block, Bemidji, MINI. 1
William Lennon, mayor Of Kelli-
her. was in the city today and is
serving as a juror at this term of
court. ....# ..~ g..
w. ]. Maeeau left yesterday after
noon for Crookston, being called
there by the serious illness of his
sister, Miss Josephine Mageau.
George B. Beckwith, who is con-
nected with the Crookston Lumber
company, returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he has
visited with relatives and friends.
G. E. Spencer who has been act
ing as city engineer of Bemidji dur
ing the past winter came up from
Park Rapids last evening and was
in attendance at the council meeting
last night. -,
J. H. Stair of Crook ston, travelling
representative and expert sharp
shooter for the Peters Cartridge
company, is in Bemidii today inter
viewing local merchants in regard
to his line of goods. = =
E. H. Ives, who was formerly
manager of the Bazaar store in this
city but who has lately been travel
ing representative for a wholesale
firm, arrived in Bemidji yesterday
and is renewing old acquaintance
her today.
/ Mrs. A. p Henrionnet returned
last night from Milwaukee where
she has spent the past two weeks
buying her spring stock of millinery.
She was accompanied by Miss
Heintz, who will take charge of the
trimming department IF the Henri
onnet Millinery Parlors.
G.. H. Hamilton and sister, Miss
Grace Hamilton of Grand Forks,
N. D., left yesterday for their home
after delightful fortnight spent in
Bemid]i as the guests of Miss Elsie
Stewart. After spending NO days
at their home they will return to
Bemidji for longer visit.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberls.ln's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side OF
chest give it trial and you are Ger.
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords
Sold by Barkerk Drug Store.
There is much illness among the
babies and small children thru NJ
other cause than poor bottled milk
You will BE-: protected absolutely
when buying milk from The Glover
Leaf Dairy Farm" or Schwandt &
Marin distrib, ltors, who will glAdl,
show you off cial reports from ,th'
State Food and Dairy Commissio
ths.t gives 4 $40 per cent test fol
NJ .ilk, and "a per cent for cream.
Whitney Brown came down from
Bemidji Saturday evening and was :
guest at the home of his pare nts here
over Sunday. He was genial hos
last evening to the members of the O
F. Club. who were his guests at 81,
o'clock at twelve.course diuner
, Mr.. Brown has been away for sev'era
months and his old friends, tn
members of the club, were mos
happy at the opportunity to enjo:
!, a pleasant visit with him again
The affair was among the happies
of the many pleasant times that tht
club members have en- joyed this win
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

Opportune Time to Buy a Buggy

We have five loads of auto seat Bugges display.
They all of the very best makes. Now your time to
buy that Buggy at saving We want you to them
anyway before you buy buggy anywhere at any price
During Sale Day we will give special rebate of $500
on all Farm Trucks and Lumber Wagons sold.
Come prepared to take your purchases home with you.
you wish, you make your purchases get tickets
and take your articles away day of sale. Terms of
Sale: Cash or bankable paper Sale begins at ZOO a.
Come and bring your friends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

al John II. Morgan. the famous south
ern leader, surrendered. Many will not
realize without looking at the map
that Wehsville is north of Gettysburg.
For many years an old locust tree
market the place of surrender, but a
short time ago it died and was cut
down, the stump being taken to East
Liverpool, Ohio, and placed in the pub
lie library for safe keeping is his
torical relic. II was the idea of the
late w. L. Thompson, the well known
song writer, who lived near the scene
of the fight. to erect a monument to
mark the spot.
He had a fund well started when he
suddenly died, but his friends took up
the work and carried 1t through. a
huge granite bOwlder was put in place
last year, but it was not until a few
weeks ago that he bronze tablet was
put i'm place and the monument dedi-
Gated The tablet bears this inscrip-
ton: This stone marks the spot where
the Confederate raider. General John
II. Morgan, surrendered his command
to Major George W. Rue. July 26, 1868,
and is the farthest point north ever
reached by any body Of confederate
troops during the civil war"-Spring-
field Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13
Advertising Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican
By TOTIN IRVING ROMER, Editor Of "Pnnter,' Ink

by THEIR GOODS YOU SHALL KNOW
THEM"
by THEIR ADVERTISING YOU SHALL
KNOW THEIR GOODS"
Modern merchandising is summed up in these
two sentences.
The merchant manufacturer who would
duct big, growing, successful business place
his goods before the people through ADVERTISING.
But he must remember that the final judgment
of the people rests not upon his advertising. but
upon HIS GOODS.
No amount of advertising will build up a
cessful business where the merchandise is worthless
on the other hand. when a merchant has
the best values in merchandise obtainable
where he must LET THE PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT
THEM, if he would do anywhere the
of business he is entitled to by of the superior
merit of his goods.
Not SO many years Alaska a land of
little Importance to the world at large-remote.
inhabited by few scattered Indians and Esqui-
Yet its frozen soil contained untold wealth
of gold and minerals But the world DIDN'T KNOW
Copyright, 1910. by Printers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13
MoHAVE coUNTYs GREAT ZINC
MINE.

Mohave county last year produced
practically all the zinc ore sent from
the territory to the eastern smelters.
the bulk of il going from the Golconda
mine. owned by the Union Basin Min
ing company, of which corporation
John Boyle. Jr.. is the general manager.
The shipments for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1910, amounted to PAP big
carloads, averaging Sc tons to the car
making a total production of SIP tons
OF ore. valued at $34S,4SO. The zinc
content of the ore averaged AZ per cent
making the total zinc content of the
ores shipped 1904 tons. Besides the
zinc the ores contained silver and gold,
besides lead values. In the process OBJ
aiming at the smelter the other values
are thrown down in the shape Of matte
in the retorts and are gathered up and
shipped to the smelters, the shipper be-
ing given the benefit of the saving OBJ
tanned in this manner. The Colconda
mine is situated in the Union Basin.
but the corporation is the owner of
property in Todd Basin, to the north of
Union. The company has been Operat-
ing the property several years and has
paid for all the improvements on the
mine and disbursed dividends Of about
$4,000 to the shareholders. The man
aSement has grouped together some Of
the best properties in that section and
when properly developed will have one
of the best paying propositions in the
territory. Drifts have been run. tun-
nels and crosscuts driven. shafts sunk
to a depth of 900 feet and the mine
above that level thoroughly exploited.
II has been estimated that more than
81 100000 worth of zinc ore is now
broken in the slopes above the 800
foot level. which will give some indi-
cation Of the great values Of the prop
crty. In the floor of the 300 foot level
the best ore opened in the mine was
found. but owing to the irfluX of water
that part of the property could not be
further exploited until the present time,
the long tunnel from the Prosperity
having drained all the surplus water.
4 milling plant. capable of handling
about so tons of ore daily is in opera
ton on the mine and from this plant
the greater part of the shipments are
now being made. the ore coming largely
from the big dumps. new system
has been put in effect in the mine.
which is said to be working well, and
hat is the mining of the ore on a ton
mage basis The men have to clean
he ore run above a certain percentage
and on that basis they are paid for
he mining, the lower grades going into
he slopes. whence it will later be :
lrawn and milled. The workmen are !
making good money under this system !
md the management is affecting a I
rood saving in the curtailment of min /
ng expense.
PIacers
The Horseshoe Basin Placer COM /
'any. organized by Douglas and 9TH /
r men in Arizona, has sold out its 1
interests to group of eastern and /
los Angeles capitalists, and opera !
ions at the cOmpany's holdings in ,
he QuijOtoa basin, Pima. county. /
are To be enlarged and placer
mining carried on with a combination
# the GUNNER dry crushing ma
hine and Stebbins tables. says Alloy
ius Coll in the Tucson Citizen
The holdings Of the company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

method was shown to be about sixty
cents a cubic yard yer the results
obtained by using the bellows dry
washers.
Shipping Ore
Ten eight-and ten horse teams are
expected in Kingman within a few
days to commence hauling ore from
the Banner mines at Stockton Hill.
says the Mohave County Miner.
The shipments are expected to be
about 90 tons daily from the mines.
preparation having been made to han
die that amount of ore. At the Cham
pion the ore shipments are To total
about 80 tons daily, five teams being
put on 10 haul To Cerbat station from
that property The two mines the
expected 10 make a large output the
next six months, the slopes now be-
ing full Of ore. Additional develop
ment at the mines is expected to
open big bodies of high class smelt-
ing ore.
Summit
The Summit Copper company that
purchased the Gibson property eight
miles west Of the town of Miami with
the intention of working il as a low
grade proposition are I'm position to
ship ore averaging thirty per cent
copper In the course of developing
and blocking out the low grade ore
body SO much of the high grade chal
copyrite has been found that it will
pay the management to ship this ore
by wagon to the railroad at Miami,
and inside of the next six weeks ship
ping viii be started At the present
rate Of extraction an average daily
shipment of about ten tons can be
made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

which has sold out includes sixty
acres OF gold placer ground which
was acquired by purchase. The
geology of the ground is similar to
that Of the Altar gold placer fields
across the International line in So
nora, Mexico. The free gold is
found I'm a calcerious conglomerate.
which ranges in thickness from five
to thirty feet, and as the cpnglom-
crate can be mined at a cost of thir-
teen cents cubic yard. the margin
Of profit on one cubic foot. averaging
$1.O9 per cubic yard, is enough To
make the proposition attractive. once
the gold can be extracted
Four months ago the Horseshoe
Basin Placer company installed a
GUNNER machine and the ordinary
bellows dry washers. But owing to
the unusual amount Of hemftite and
iron, and the extreme fine
ness of the free gold. the rifles
and the gold particles passed
over to the tailings, which were found
20 run thirty-three cents to the cubic
yard. The company then confined
its operations To short run tests. in
order To prove "a new method of a
new dry concentrating table invented
recently. and known as the StebbinS
one Of these was in
stalled at the Manhattan field, thirty
miles from the Quijotoa fields. where
Charles Hanson, having run two tons
IF the COnglomerate on the GUNNER
had it transported 10 this
new test plant, where it was demon
strated that not only was all the
gold saved. but also was it discOv-
cred that very fine dust of gold
which before had not been discovered.
V;ts saved also The saving bV this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

ABOUT 1T. When these riches were discovered the
world flocked to the doors of Alaska.
Fortunately for the merchant manufactures,
he doesn't have to WAIT until his business is DIS
COVERED. For discovery is very uncertain. Thou
sands of people if left to themselves. may never
discover his store goods. There doubtless
other parts of the world far richer in gold and min
erals than Alaska that WILL NEVER BE DIS
COVERED.
Any merchant manufacturer make the
discovery of his business goods by the people
CERTAIN by ADVERTISING.
First be the goods RIGHT. then go
ahead and ADVERTISE THEM. Advertise them
TRUTHFULLY, INTELLIGENTLY. ATTRACTIVE
LY-and KEEP AT IT. Persistent advertising Of
worthy merchandise is absolutely certain to be
cessful
The readers of THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT TO KNOW where they get this kind of
merchandise. II YOUR goods of this character
and you let this army of people KNOW IT-and
KEEP REMINDING THEM OF IT-you GER
TAIN To SECURE THEIR TRADE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13
A SHORT CALENDAR
IN SUPREME COURT
Only Three Civil Cases Were
Heard

1t was not an interesting day in
supreme court Only three cases
were heard. The case of Ivan Hoe
field. appellant, against the Detroit
Copper Mining company. appellee.
was argued by Frank E. Curley for
the appellant. J. NJ. Ross for the
appellee was given until next Monday
to reply to the appellants reply brief
The matter of Harry Kroeger. ap-
peliant against the Twin Butte rail-
road company appellee. was argued
by A A Worsley. for the appellant.
and Mr.. Curley for the appellee.
In the case of the Bank of Ari-
IONA. appellant. against the Thomas
w. Haverty company. appellee from
this county, Judge Kibbey appeared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

for the appellant and Alfred Frank
lin for the appellee.
ON the motion of Judge Kibbey.
c. r. Ward was admitted to practice
on certificate from the supreme court
of Colorado. For several years Mr..
Ward has been one of the foremost
attorneys of the Denver bar. He has
also been prominent i'm the democratic
politics of that state. He was a
member of the state senate and two
years ago was chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

We clean red oat seed. Alkire
Ranch. Overland phone. Ranch 653.
BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

Your eyes. Or Swigert's glasses"
See him today. IL East a iams ST
IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13
FARTHEsT NORTH IN THE WAR.
Place of Morgan's Surrender on an
Ohio Farm Marked by Monument.

ohio Farm Marked by Monument.
4 monument has recently been put
in place on the Crubaugh farm in Co
lUmbia county. Ohio. which marks the
farthest northern point reached by the
Confederate forces during the civil war.
1t also marks the spot where Gener-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13

Copyright 1910 by Printers Publishing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

The Mtzpah Glass Of Union Station
church viii meet this Saturday at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock In the homo OF
the president, Mrs. Edwin phaup, a3iz
East Broad Street
Mrs Mary Allen. superintendent
OF the Home Department Of Leigh
ception TO the members of the Home
department Friday evening, April 21st
she Will be assisted In receiving and
serving refreshments by the visitors
OF the department. Every member IL
urged to be present, as tho object OF
the reception is to discuss, What the
Home Department In Doing"
For several months. gospel workers
have been holding meetings At tho cor
nsri OF venable and Moshv stEects.
During last summer, open air meet ings
manifested, that regular quarters have
been secured and fitted up, and SER
vices we're held In tho new mission
last evening. This mission Is unde-
nominational and all Christian workers
are invited t0 take part in those ser
vices sunday-school viii meet there
Sunday afternoon
1t is hoped that no Church Hill res
idcnt, who can possibly do SO will fall
10 be on the street Monday, In order
that they may be tagged" The OBJ
ject Is a most worthy one. for words
can not tell the amount of suffering
,viate Let us rally TO their aid.
Mrs. J. II. r. Peay, OF a3i7 East
Broad street, has been called horne on
account Of the illness OF her mother
Mrs. 7. l. Oliver of King and Queen
Courthouse. Mr.. Clyde Oliver also left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
Our


In the conduct Of the business in
our two stores, We shall pay par
ticuIar attention 10 prescription
work
AT our Broad Street store, Mr.,
". $. Cavedo, Phi, D., will act as
manager, assisted by Mr.. Hugh
Voolfolk, Phi &.
The prescription department at
our Main Street store will be under
the able direction of Mr.. n. g..
Whitehead, Phi. G..
The purity and freshness of our
drugs and the careful and pains
taking compromising OF the same
will assure you at all times the
fullest benefit OF the physicians
prescription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
MISS JOHNSON TO
SFEak IN ASHLAND

Especial 10 The RICHMOND virginian.
ASHLAND. VA. Apr,l 1.-The ioung
Woman Cub wilI nave M.ss Mai Y
SotAsaon TO make tax to them on
me suffrage question next THURSDAY
altefhoon. Aprii b. alter Miss ionn-
sion aaaFess they wIii noia a recep-
ton.
Dr. Il. E. Blackwell gave a delight
III! taIk ON Tennysons Princess 1ues-
aas afternoon 70 the senior W oman
Club and other invited guests. h,s
ADDRESS was much appreciated and an
goyed by all present. Or. BLACKWELL.
VINO 10 one OF the foremost -Enktrsh
sG4tot ara. o1 tha SAuth, a.aA At vxsasra,
uonai reader at all times. is at his best
With TeDaysoa.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
gave mouse warming yesterday on
moving into their new rooms. over the
pox BAH alley. which have just heen
completed.
The game between the Randolph
Macon College and Fredericksburg
college Thursday resulted IN a score OF
8 TO In Randolph Macons favor. A
game between the college and Bed
tord Academy will be played here this
afternoon,
Miss Fannie IAndcaster has re-
tur cd from Fredericksburg, where she
visited Mise Cannon.
Mis- Ethel Lawless will leave on
Monday FOR an extended visit to reia-
fiyes In Norfolk and North Carolina
Or. Josiah Leake has been visiting
his home and friends here for several
days.
Mrs. Il c. Scott, whose illness has
been the cause of great anxiety to her
friends, for the past week, IL decidedly
better, although not yet convalescent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

material of their minds. wrough
though it may be. which forrns q
splendid working formation for this
wise tea cher.
The scene OF the story Of Yinda
Grahams life Is laid In the beautiful
mountain country of the Old North
State. 49,
She Is an orphan, and spends the
early part Of her life IN the home OF
an aunt whose existence is one of
drudgery and ceaseless work for a
large family. In the course of events,
Linda, who Graves broader life anu
Il wider horizon. gass TO boarding
school. and then becomes companion 10
a wealthy woman OF prominent social
standing. Her natural beauty ia de-
veloped and she des elops into a wo~
man OF charm and grace. having as her
rock of strength the thought Of sidney
Lanier. Il will build me a nest on
The greatness OF God" .
The power of noble though unsuc-
cessful love in the life of the mountain
lad Harry Turner. proves a stronger
force for his uplift than does the sue
cessful love OF Telfair Lidroux. a man
Of the world, who has the basis OF aris-
tocratic ancestry on which to rear his
manhood The mountain boy rises TO Il
strong and noble height by the inspira-
ton Of. his unrequited love for Linda,
while the pet Of society and fashion
sinks under the weight of doubt and
fear.
The story is simple and has no intri-
cate plot. but 1t is Interesting and in
spires a greater respect and admiration
for the mountaineers who have been
cartcatured by many. but who have In
them the qualities of true manhood and
noble womanhood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

Potash ard Perlmutter by Montague
Glass. published by Doubleday, Page.
q Co. Fixed price, $1.20.
No matter what may be your opinion
as TO whether rose would be as
sweet under any other name. after
reading this latest words from the pen
of Montague Glass. you are convinced
that the adventures and misadyentures
of these partners in the cloak and
suit business would not be as sugges-
tive and prophetic IL related under any
other title.
1t ID this same fitness OF the details
In characters. expression and setting.
that make the various successes and
misfortunes OF the firm OF Potash and
Perlnutter vivid and real
The chapters are closely related, but
each tells completely sonlo ere 81 the
novel situations .enGsura eyed by these
keen. but kindly men in their struggle
for the accumulation of gold.
Abe Potash and Morris Perlmutter
are German merchants, and are UP
alive the tricks OF the trade. They
are outwitted occasionally by their
competitors, hnt. as Abe says, when
were stuck, were stuck" and with
knowledge Of human nature beyond the
average ken, he looks about for loop
hole OF escape. that is usually found
tories are not trite end old, but are
novel and. OF absorbing interest
No romantic tale or educational trea-
tise. but clean and unalloyed fun is
gained by the perusal OF this book
There is a laugh in every chapter, and
II la the kind OF laugh that sends one
back to routine and work with a ligh..
ter heart and a broader sympathy.
Abe's infectious philosophy and un-
daunted pluck are refreshing end de-
lightful.
TN the Nantahalas." by Mrs. +. l..
Townsend. published by Broadway
Publishing Co. Price. 800.
Much has been written and spoken
concerning the mountain folk of West
ern North Carolina. and portrayed as
lawless. and ignorant. Mrs. Townsend,
who hae lived among these people as
the wife of a missionary. reveals them
In another light az r1en and women OF
sturdy character and quickening intel
ligence. she does not deny that their
dialect resembles the current speech of
several centuries past, and that In
other respects they are behind the
times. but she shows by a charming
love story, the eager desire OF the pre-
sent generation for education and the