davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-09-22

The voters of Arizona who saved Arizona from joint statehood with Mexico be forgotten when Arizona democrats polls primary day. s.s cg-a-
The copper era., 1911-09-22

The candidates assured cordial and hearty welcome the Clifton Moenci hospitality is found here d degree.
The copper era., 1911-09-22

Every time hear politician seeker during the pinch your pocket for self protection.
The copper era., 1911-09-22

With eight candidates in the United six of them doomed to disappointment
The copper era., 1911-09-22

bridge the Gla between here more ebusine fort the district
The copper era., 1911-09-22

The Governor has issued his election proclamation. ,n is now on in earnest
The copper era., 1911-09-22


 rounded by Arizona people The Arizona University taking with the leading longer for sending girls complete their education
 In addition the objects and of the Chamber of recently organized Con- stitution, good will be accomplished mingng geter of citizens and pickering IS to be hoped that Hon. Henry Ashurst will be able visit the Clifton Morenc district again before pr maries The Arizona boy is lighting his States Senate-not buying" it.
 There should be objection commodious The start should be made in order that the buildings shall when school opens
 The result the election Maine question statewide prohibition shows evenly divided opinion benefits of prohibition Maine for the sixty
 The voters of Arizona ngrates. smith, who saved Arizona from joint statehood Mexico be forgotten when Arizona democrats the polls primary s' day -
 The candidates assured in advance hearty welcome in the Clifton Morenci district. genuine hospitality is found here d marked degree Every time politician office seeker during the present campaign your pocket for self protection. With eight Senatorial campaign six of them are doomed to disappointment.
 bridge the Gia between here business for the Clifton-Mo Morenc district
 The Governor proclamation The cam paign is on in earnest Primary election day election day De- cember 12h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Fine Job Pruning at Star Omue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

signs-then the inward strength and
graces will sooner or later go as well.
And what is so obviously and help
lessly democratic as the collarless
man? The Ncollar gone, everything
seems to be forgotten and disre-
garded, and to be collarless is to be
truly equalized, simplifed leveled.
To realize that the collar is somehow
and in some sort the beginning and
end of mans social strength, one has
only to think away this vital article
of his dress. What would evening
clothes be without a collar? A
CHASTITY farce. How would a frock
coat and high hat look with no col.
lar? What the cestus was to Venus
is the collar to the modern man, the
very citadel of his outward civiliza-
ton, the simple device that gives all
else its worth and meaning.-Har-
pers Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Waterhouse Trust
Fort and Merchant
Streets.
HONOLULU, T. II.
A flash and your
WIRELESS MESSAGE
HONOLULU, T. H.

has reached your friends at sea or on
the other islands. The office is open
on week days from 7 a. m. to $3.50 p.
m. and on Sundays from to 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
AN INslDloUs ATTACK ON THE
COLLAR,

AN INslDloUs ATTACK ON THE
COLLAR.
If the anarchists only appreciated
the really vulnerable point what a
curious revolution they might work!
If they knew what was really good
for their cause, what would vastly
augment their power, they would
save time and breath in deelaiming
about equality, or in clamoring for
collectivism, or in prating about an
equal distribution of goods-they
would simply abolish the collar
That is the true line of demarcation,
the real barrier between the classes
and the masses. Never trouble to
cut off mans had when to cut off
his collar would be so much more eff
fective. Your sansculotte would be
as nothing to your sans-collar. For
when we once begin to abolish dis
tinctions, those outward and visible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Makiki

$550O.00 buys a house in the Makiki
District 5000 square feet of land with
an exceptionally we'll built house,
modern in every particular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer,
chant SITS. Tel. z4z1 and 1894. P. o.
Box 1853.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
FAILS TO SELL DRAINAGE BONDS
W. j. Brown Says New York Men
Know Of Boards Investigation.

W. J. Brown of Warren. former
county attorney of Marshall county,
is back in Minnesota from New York.
where he went a week ago to float
about 100000 of Marshall county
drainage bonds. Mr.. Brown said that
Eastern investors looked askance at
the Minnesota drainage bonds be-
cause they knew all about the inves-
tigation which the legislature had
been making of the drainage board
last winter. It is probable that an
action will be brought in Marshall or
Roseau county shortly to determine
the question of whether the county is
liable on the drainage bonds. The
bonds are issued to pay for the ditch
es in anticipation of the assessments
levied upon property benefited, and
the question has never been settled
whether the whole county could be
held liable for the payment Of the
bonds or only the property owners
benefited. It is proposed to bring
the question up to the state supreme
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
DIR. WILEY IS FOOLED BY CANDY
Says What Fine Sausages" When In
specting Pure Food Show.


Washington, NOV. 8.-Even DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry and most renowned food
expert in the United States, makes a
slip sometimes, as was evidenced at
the pure food show Of the Washing
ton Retail Grocers association. He
was being shown around the. hall. AS
he passed booth he stopped and
said Those are fine looking sau-
sages. = ..-
The young woman in charge looked
up in surprise. stop your foolin' .
she said; that's candy from the
ConeysIsiand Candy Meat Market
All of which goes to show that
things are not always what they
seem, observed DR.. Wiley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
5000 ACRES SOLD HERE
State Land Sale Yesterday Well At
tended and Auditor Iverson is Grat-
ified at Result.
REFUTES FALSE STATEMENTS

At the state land sale here-the
first since the newly appraised lands
were placed on sale-6,000 acres
were sold. State Auditor Iverson and
his assistant, Theodore Nelson, per-
sonally conducted the sale.
At the sale in Hubbard county A.
600 acres were sold and in Wadena
$500.
Tomorrow a sale will be held at
Walker and on Monday at Interna-
tional Falls.
Mr.. 1verson took occasion to refute
the statements that Minnesota lands
are going. into the hands of specula-
tors. He has compiled a statement
showing that of the 102,75S acres
sold during. the present calendar year,
the average number of acres bought
by each person was 10 and that 934
Individual buyers made investments.
The state received $679,21.37 for the
1O2,758 acres, an average price of
$6.62.
OF the 934 Individual buyers, 141
came from other states and took up
25,280 acres, or approximately one
fourth of all the state land sold. The
$6:62 an acre which they paid does
not include the timber rights where
there is valuable timber Neither
does it include mineral claims. The
land is sold on forty years time on
payment of 4 per cent down. Not
more than 800 acres may be sold to
one person. All the proceeds of the
sales go to the permanent school
fund. These figures do not include
any of the November sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
LAKE NOW COVERS TOWN
Village Of Roosevelt, Idaho, .Obliterat-
ed in Peculiar Manner.

Roosevelt, the principal town in
the Tunder Mountain district in cen
tral Idaho in 1902, today is covered
by a lake 600 yards in. length and
200 yards in width and of an aver
age depth of rs feet. It was the
scene of gold strike nine years ago
and thousands braved the hardships
and hazards of the trail. 1t proved
a disappointment, though much pay
ore was developed nearby.
The circumstance which wiped the
town of Roosevelt from the map was
peculiar. It resulted from a land
slide two years ago, starting near the
source of Mule creek, a mile and a
half from the settlement. The great
avalanche of earth and stone plough
| ed its way through virgin for
est with a roar that was heard for
miles. Twenty-six hours after the
| break occurred the mass stopped alb
ruptly across the lower part of the
town, forming a dam for Monument
creek, which has now formed a lake
where the townsite stood.
| There were few residents in the
| town at the time of the slide and all
escaped with their possessions, owing
to the slowness of the avalanche. A
log school house and two cabins out
of its path, now stand as silent senti-
nels to mark the vanished town. The
buildings are situated above the wa
ter line and as the lake has risen to
point that it has an outlet, it is not
likely the water will become deeper.
/ Roosevelt camp today is deserted,
the residents having moved to other
holdings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
BEAUL1EU CASE SET FOR TRIAL
Ninety Indian Witnesses Are Sum-
moned to Appear at Fergus Falls.

1t has been decided to try the case
against Gus Beaulieu and his asso-
ciates, who are charged with conspi-
racy to defraud, in connection with
the securing of deeds from Indians on
the White Earth reservation, at the
term of court which opens at Fergus
Falls Nov. IA. Deputy Marshall c.
B. Buckman was in Fergus Falls yes
terday and made arrangements for
accommodations for ninety Indian
witnesses who have been summoned
by the government. The civil calen-
dar will be cleared up first and all
of the jurors except those selected to
try the case, will be discharged. The
witnesses have been summoned to ap-
pear Nov. 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
GETS REDUCED POTATO RATE
Brainerd Commercial Club Secures
Concession from Northern Pacific,

Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Through
the efforts of the Brainerd CONNER
cial club, the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company has issued a supple
ment to Potato Tariff No. $50 to take
effect on December /, publishing re-
duced rates from Brainerd and other
points in Crow Wing county to the
Missouri river, reducing the rates on
potatoes from Brainerd to Kansas
City territory to 25 1-2 cents per 100
pounds and from Brainerd to Omaha
territory to "a cents per 100 pounds.
This will mean saving of more than
3 cents bushel to local shippers.
The action is greatly appreciated by
farmers, shippers and the CONNER
cial club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
FEDERAL DAM NOW VILLAGE
Ed. Cannon Named President at
Election Held Yesterday.

| At the first election in@the new
village of Federal Dam on the 500,
held yesterday, the following were
elected: president, Ed. Cannon;
trustees, S. H. Putmon, Oscar Filing
son, w. J. Duval; recorder, Harry Du-
cat; treasurer, Y. Stevens; justice
of the peace, Geo. F. Comstock; con-
stable, Ed. Ellington. Federal Dam
voted to incorporate as a village on
October 27, and the officers elected
yesterday we're sworn in immediate-
ly and Federal Dam started on it's
career as a village.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
HOW'RE YOUR POTATOES?
Man in Washington Wants to Know
Who Here Has Produced the Big
gest Yields.
RESULTS TO BE PUT IN PRINT

Out in the state of Washington, the
big yields of Minnesota have become
SO much talked about that a resident
Of that state now wants to know just
how many potatoes can be grown on
an acre of Minnesota land. Beltra-
mi and surrounding counties probab-
ly best can tell him.
The request has been made of the
Minneapolis Journal, which newspa-
per promises to publish all accounts
of big yields. If the raisers in this
district will send the Bemidji Pio-
neer an account of their potato pro-
duction, this paper will see to it that
the Journal also gets copy.
Here is the communication that
has started the potato warfare:
"Potato farmers Of Minnesota,
which Of you has raised the biggest
yield this year? The fame and pres
tige of old Minnesota has been spread
abroad by the big crop and the ques-
tion of how heavy theyields were has
aroused wide interest.
"The world has learned that not
only is Minnesota great in wheat and
other grain, in butter, and fruit, and
other products of the farm, but that
the potato farmers made record this
year of which the state is proud.
cit is being talked of from the At
lantic to the Pacific, in the southwest
where Minnesota seed potatoes are
shipped, and in other states that raise
big yields.
The following letter has been re-
ceived from the far-away state of
Washington: n ~.
The Journal, Minneapolis
+ Gentlemen: Will you please ask
through. your paper the greatest
yield of Irish potatoes known in
any section of your state? This
is to settle dispute regarding
yields in Minnesota.
eThe Journal will print the records
Of yields per acre, total yields on any
farm, total money value of the prod
uct, or other information of interest
about the potato crop. y ~ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
Declares He Heard Implied Pledge at
Rrainerd and Predicts Success for
New Bill.
CHENEY SEES sQUALLY MEETING
Minneapolis Political Writer Expects
Lively Convention at St. Cloud
Next Month.

Governor Eberhart, in a letter to
W. R. Mackenzie, now made public,
reveals the fact that he does not wish
a resolution passed at the St. Cloud
convention calling upon him to as
semble the legislature this winter to
pass a reapportionment bill
But on top of this admission on the
part of the governor comes added de-
mands that the chief executive be
called to account for his Brainerd
talk and that every effort be made to
pass reapportionment bill this win
for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09

A Manayunk woman found a chunk
CT rubber tire in sausage. Truly
the automobile is supplanting the
horse all along the line.
A church about to disband in New
York has membership worth about
$3.50, GOO, 900. The task of getting
that treasure laid up in heaven seems
to be difficult one.
The trolley cars of some lines on
the Pacific coast carry mirrors at the
rear, adjusted in-such way that
passengers are compelled to see ap-
preaching automobiles, and other We
hicles, when they leave the car and
thus avoid accident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09

The apasha skirt is the latest. You
can make one by sewing two -four
sacks together down to little below
the middle and punching hole
through the bottoms. Try it. We.
haven't time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
How Wedge Stands.

In Bemidji today A. G. Wedge, Jr.
high in the business circles of tn,
state and treasurer of the immigra
ton commission of the Northern Min
nesota Development association, no
only declares in favor of the extra
session but says he was present whe1
Governor Eberhart made his Brain
erd talk and that there can be NJ
doubt as to the implied pledge made
by him.
Here is the statement given by Mr.
Wedge under his own signature:
Now that the agitation for
an extra session for reapportion-
ment to give Northern Minneso-
ia adequate representation has
assumed sufficient importance to
demand attention, I desire to
state my views regarding same.
1st. do not believe the pres
ent agitation was started with
any idea Of embarrassing Cover
nor Eberhart. I was present and
heard the remarks of the COVER
nor, which were substantially as
follows: Il do not believe that
with this demand of Northern
Minnesota the legislature can
disregard the passing of
just reapportionment measure.
Should they do so, however,
might consider it my duty to call
special session for that pur-
pose.. Do not consider this a
threat because I do not believe
it is necessary"
Now, believe by calling such
session the governor will
strengthen his position through
out the state. both north and
south. And with present pledges
from senators who opposed the
reapportion measures of last
winter, giving sufficient encour-
agement that a just and equit-
able measure can be passed at
special session. I believe Cover
nor Eberhart should rise to the
occasion and make good his i'm
piled promise to the Northern
Minnesota Development associa-
ton. Northern Minnesota will
not view without protest the ab-
solute disregard Of justice so far
! as political representation is con-
cerned.
Governor Eberhart's letter to Sec.
retary w. R. Mackenzie. regarding
the St. Cloud meeting, is as follows
Governors Letter to Mackenzie.
"Your favor of Oct. 80, giving no
tice Of the coming convention of youl
association at st. Cloud, came duly tt
hand; but as l have already advised
you personally. 1t may not be pos
sible for me to be present on tha
occasion. I now expect to go will
the Governors Special on the tri]
through the country, beginning Nov
27 and extending to Dec. 10; ant
while I may not take the entire trip
I have planned to be in Washington
D. c., for the annual convention o.
the National Red Cross on Dec. 5, ant
for the rivers and harbors congress
on Dec. g. Unless I rearrange m.
plans therefor I cannot get back t.
the state in time to come to st. Cloud
but I think it will be advisable fol
me to be represented there, and viii
make arrangements accordingly.
II note what you say about the at
titude of the members of the execu
Continued on last page,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09

The sensible masculine view would
be that there is no objection to wom-
en- putting on the divided skirt SO
long as they do not try to make the
men wear the discarded petticoat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
Hazen's Compromise.


Sheriff Hazen's communication to
the commissioners follow:
''On June 18th l filed bill against
Beltrami county for services per-
formed by me as sheriff during the
months of February and March, 1911,
for subpoenaing witnesses, grand
and petit jurors and other services
performed in and about the holding
OF the February, 1911, term of the
district court of this county.
THAT bill was allowed on June II
at the sum of $752.4O, being the
amount called for by the bill.
mo appeal was taken from the al
lowance of this bill, but your chair
man and the county auditor refused
to issue a warrant therefor. on the
ground that the bill contained GER
tain items of charges that were not
legal charges against the county, and
that other items in said bill were ex-
cessive.
'Thereafter 1 brought an action in
mandamus to compel the issuance of
a warrant for this bill, and in that
action an answer was interposed by
the auditor and your chairman claim
ing that the bill was not proper in
that it contained items of charges for
bringing prisoners into court, for at
fanHo 1rf ho%
mileage had been charged in certain
instances, as set out in such answer.
On the hearing the district court re-
fused to grant a writ of mandamus
on account of the charges contained
in this bill for bringing prisoners in
to court, attendance on court and
mileage in bringing such prisoners
into court.
Cuts Out ALI Over Charges.
II have prepared and herewith sub
nit for your approval twelve bills,
being for the same items contained in
the original bill above mentioned, ex-
cept that l have withdrawn from
these bills all items for bringing pris-
oners into court, attendance upon
court and mileage in bringing such
prisoners into court, and have. fo1
the purpose of settling and comprom:
ising all matters in dispute contained
in my former bill, charged but one
mileage for serving both grand and
petit jurors, and only for the distance
actually and necessarily travelled by
me in making such services, and ]
have further reduced all charges in
said original bill to the amounts
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
Decides to Accept 1855 for Claim of
$752~zHeld Up By Board Since
Last June.
0MITS ALL ARGUED CHARGES
Revises to Compromise By Asking
But One Mileage and for Actual
Distance Gone.

Approximately 5000 has been saved
to Beltrami county by the action of
the board of county commissioners in
holding up a bill presented by Sher-
if A. B. Hazen on June 12 last,
amounting to $752.4O.
And on top of this, the commits
sioners, before adjourning their regu-
lar session here yesterday, decided to
to take action looking toward a re-
fund of all illegal charges since Sher-
if HaZen has been in office.
This action followed a surrender
on the part of the sheriff regarding
the 1852 bill, Mr.. Hazen cutting all
Objectionable items from this bill,
which then was allowed.
A resolution looking toward a re-
covery of the money obtained illegal
ly by the sheriff was introduced by
Commissioner L. o. Myhre and reads
as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09
To Check Up Sheriff.

Resolved that the auditor be
directed to check over all bills
of A. B. Hazen, as sheriff of this
county, and to make list of all
charges made by him in such
bills for bringing prisoners into
court. for attendance upon court,
and mileage in bringing prison.
ers into court in the district
court during terms of court, and
to also make a notation of all
charges heretofore made by such
sheriff in charging double mile
age for serving grand jurors and
petit jurors, and to present such
statement to the board at it's
next meet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-09

Continued on last page,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-21
EXAMINATION FOR TYPEWRITER
AND STENOGRAPHER

The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination for
me position of stenographer and tpye-
writer, both male and female, to be
held at the places named below, ON
december 10, 1911, for positions in the
ED service in the states in which the
examinations are held. The supply Of
veil qualified stenographers and type
writer's has not been equal to the de-
nand and excellent opportunities of
ppointment are offered to those who
successfululy pass the examinations.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary of the board of exam
iuers at any Of the places named, or
rom the secretary of the twelfth civil
service district, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Completed applications should
lie promptly filed with the civil service
commission, Washington, ID. C. The
commission viii arrange to examine
ny applicants whose applications are
received in sufficient time to permit
the shipment of the necessary exami-
nation papers.
List of places at which examinations
will be given in Nevada: Reno, Car
and Ely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-21
Serial 04835
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, November Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Byrnes, of Paradise Valley, Nevada,
who, on March Is, 1910, made home
stead entry No. O4s35 for NEA Sec
ton IL, township AZ north, range 80
east, M. D. meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. S. Bonni-
field, Jr., u. S. Commissioner, at Win
nemucca, Nevada, on the 23d day of
December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Byrnes, Charley Lye, William Blattner
and Earl II. Sherod, all of Paradise
Valley, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register.
First publicatation, Nov. 16, 1911.
Last publication, Dec. IA, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada, October 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company, by
Howell Jones, its Land Commissioner,
has fled in this Office its application
to select under the provisions of the
act of congress approved June 4, 1897,
the south half of the northeast quar-
ter of section six (6), township thirty
four (34) north, range forty (40) east,
M. d.. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to the appli-
cant, should file their affidavits of pro-
test in this office on or before the 21st
day of December, 1911.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
First publication, Nov. z, 1911.
Last publication. Dec. 5, 1911.