davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25

This week the Saturday Evening
Post contains the first advertisement
yet published in a periodical in the
United States for an Aeroplane or
an Aeroplane equipment. The world
is growing older and wiser every
day. They are accomplishing things
that few short years ago were
considered absolutely impossible.
Twenty years ago the Automobile
was not out of the experimental
stage, yet today it has become
factor in the business and social
world by practically every strata of
society. Just as in a few years the
flying machine, the monoplane and
the Aeroplane will become. 1t
simply shows what determination
and work can accomplish, Nothing
IS impossible apparently to man ex-
.cept the Resurrection of the Dead.
Several have claimed to be able to
do this; Dowie was one of them.
He was going 10 rise again himself,
in three days, but his rising hasn't
materialized yet. This is simply
cited as one case out of the many
millions of achievements and won
ders accomplished this century
as the only failure. You couldn't
even call it that. 1t was prevari-
cation, simply the rawlings of a
diseased mind.
Any thing can be accomplished
that one makes up their mind to
accomplish and works accordingly
to conquer.
One More Day.
One more day and Easy Profit
Profit Week will be at an end, and
with it, the chances to win the
beautiful Easter Prize that the
Bemidji Pioneer is offering to the
lady turning in the largest amount
of New Six Months Subscriptions.
Are you going to be her? Its for
you to decide and you alone.
Have you called at Schneider
Brothers and seen the suit case that
is the Easy Profit Week Prize, if
not, don't fail to because the
minute you lay your eyes on it you
will make up your mind that it is
too good for anybody else to have
but you.
A Stitch In Time Is Worth Nine.
"A stitch in time saves nine" is
an old, old saying. You've heard it
a hundred times, and you will pro-
badly hear it thousand more, and
it aught to be impressed on you that
now is the time to gather votes as the
work done now is worth more than
that done later on. Don't put off
entering It'll tomorrow but enter today.
Improve your opportunity of winning
one of the many valuable prizes the
Pioneer is offering to the ladies of
the .Northland.
Three Buick Cars purchased
about three and one-half years ago
to carry U. S. Mail and passengers
over the trail of the half desert
country between Roswell and Tor
rance, New Mexico, have covered
10 miles day 800 days a year;
each car has run over 10000 miles;
they are still in service and expect
to round out five years in Uacle
Sans employment. Hundreds of
Buick Cars are in daily use that
have run sixty thousand miles,
Over 20 600 PuicE o,,a~. ,;iI .,.,, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
ONLY ONE MORE DAY LEFT
OF THE EASY PROFIT WEEK

There Is Just One More Day In Which to Win the Useful and
Valuable Easter Prize That Goes to the Lady Turning
In the Largest Number of New Six Months Subscriptions
This Week. Profit By the Oversight Of Others By
Entering Your Name Today and Winning This Hand
some PRICE,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
WAS WELL PLEASED With
new BEmIDJI LIBRARY
Clara F. Baldwin, Member Minnesota
Library Commission, Inspected
Library Building Yesterday.

Miss Clara Fl. Baldwin, of the
Minnesota Library Commission, was
in Bemidji Wednesday and spent
the day visiting at the library.
She was very we'll pleased with the
new $4,000 Carnegie Library build
ing. During the afternoon num-
Der of the members of the Study
Club called to see her and talked
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25

"
.~
the east SIDE OF beltram AVE. r-
bertna BENSON ~. '1'1@
Etnel 1etcnel' .11o
MISS 1laoys hreatz' loo
Mrs. u. M. torrance =. LOO
Mrs. W. l.. BROOKS loo
MRS. otanelano' LOO
Miss Olive Miller 100
Maude McCaWley' LOO
Louie McDonald' 100.
MIS- H. H. ochulnaAer' ~-.~- .- ''loo
Mrs. +. "A. BARKER LOO
Mrs. Edwin Gearlds. ~- Loo
Mrs. X. L. GlVen' 100
Mrs. Iuomy, LOO
Mrs. q. A. Lucas, LOO
Essie Brannon, loo
Mrs. A. E. Otto, loo
Olga Paulson, 100
Mrs. B. W. Lakin, loo
Jean Mckee, loo
Mrs. K. Gilmore, loo
Mrs. George Kirk Loo
Sub-District No. 2.
cornr;eoe oil tho +orr;+orv north If
Fourth s+reo+ cast If Irwin avenue and
,.,os+ &c po,+ro,,; o,,o,,o ;no,,,d;na north
side of Fourth street, east side of Irwin
avenue and west side OF Beltrami avenue.
Bessie Cochran, 1920
Miss Ruth Wightman. .,-,-,..--ays.- .2953
Mrs. "A. Benner' .2425
Mamie Malone, 1880
Anna Mae Danaher. '''zlo
GLADYS Hazen, .lo1
mrs. Leet 100
Nell onannon' ... r. lou
MRS. oscar Cnrlstenson 100
MRS. H. hools' 4oo
MIS- haoly' Ioo
MRS. u. Gill; 100
Iulla Morltz' loo
Eona lltus' 100
MRS. barney Er1ckSon' LOO
Anna Mills 100
Lizzie Erlckson, 100
INA McDougald' 100
Mrs. loertson' LOO
Mrs. =. +: boss' LOO
MIS- u. l. oaker' LOO
f'''' ''~'0''' NV
avg
comprises aii 'lie 'erri'oly west Oh .lV1n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
JUDGE BAILEY IMPROVES.

JUDGE BAILEY IMPROVES.
H. W. Bailey continues to improve
satisfactorily. Pulse and tempera-
ture practically normal; control of
left arm and leg is improving, and he
is taking little more nourishment
than before. He is resting COM
fortably today. DR.. Gilmore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25

for the reliability, speed and power
of their cars.
All The World Loves A Winner"
District A.
Sub District No. 1.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street and east of Beltrami Ave.,
including north side of Fourth street and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

Bride Money Buys Presents.
jackson, Miss, Dec. 26.-SiX hum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
a1oo ReWaru. sos.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages. and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting d.
rectIy upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they Of
fer 500 for any case that IL fails
to cure. Send for list of testimon-
ials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists. rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

dignIffed Tor a chief justice to wear
hair on his upper lip.
THAT may be-" said he to one Of his
friends. "but it cannot be helped"
He chung to that mustache to his dy-
ing day. Much as he loved dignity, he
loved his mustache more.
Justice Brewer had an entirely diff
ferent record. He came to the bench
with a long beard, much longer and
more whiskery than the one worn by
Governor Hughes. or it came within
a year, a sacrifice to custom. Justice
Moody has cut or his mustache since
he came 10 the bench In 1906.
So II is that rock ribbed and ancient
customs still confront the new justice.
he is sure to create quite a stir on the
bench of the supreme court of the
United States IL he upsets any OF them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

brethren of the bench Justice Har-
Ian and the late Justice PecEham took
out their political wrath on each other.
the former being a Republican and
the latter a Democrat.
How well the justices understand each
other is shown by an incident which
occurred one day-after court had ad-
journed. Justice Harlan, who was and
is yet big man in the Presbyterian
church, was asking to be excused from
court the next day that he might at
tend q Presbyterian conference. JUS
tice Peckham expressed his wonder
that Justice Harlan should be afraid
to die, as he was such a devoted Pres
byterian.
81 wouldn't be afraid" the Kentuck-
ian responded, "if I were sure that in
the next world I would not turn up at
Democratic Headquarters
And the farfamed whiskersI If the
new Justice is not on bis guard custom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

uteS afterward. She was born in
Pleasant Valley July 1S, 1852. She
is survived by her husband and her
oldest sister, and Mrs. Hannah Pol
lock.
New Office BuIldlno-The last per
NIT which has been issued by the sec
rotary to the board of public works is
one to Peter Ehmke for the construc-
ton of an office building costing $14,-
600 for the Mueller Lumber company at
Second and Scott streets.
Obituary Record.-Nic Hucas, a ma
tive of Greece, who had been in DAY.
export a year, died at Mercy hospi-
tai Saturday morning at s O'Clock
after a short illness. At the time
of his death he was 80 years of age.
Miss Ellen King died suddenly at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Edward
Gadient, SIS Marquette street She
was born in Ireland, Dec %, 1S45,
and came to Davenport As years ago
She is survived by three nieces, Mrs.
NJ ]. Cannon, Mrs. George Kunz and
Mrs. Edward Gadient, five nephews,
John King in Portland, Ore; Martin
King, in st. Louis; Michael King in
ST. Louis; Jerry King, in Pittsburg,
and Thomas of Davenport
Mrs. Benjamin Ldddle, a pioneer
Of Marengo, Iowa, and mother Of
Mrs. G. NJ. McElroy of Davenport,
died at her home there Friday after
an illness of many weeks. She was
70 years of age
John Powers of Norway, Iowa,
died at Mercy hospital Saturday
after a lingering illness.
William F.. Culbertson died at the
Ferjevary home after an illness of
some time He was "a years of age
at the time of death and had been
an inmate of the home for A years.
He was born in Pennsylvania in
1926.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
DAVENPORT

Seeks q Divorce, Claiming Cruelty
On the grounds that his wife has
! been guilty OF cruel and inhuman
treatment and that she had threat
ened to kill him. c. A Meyer has in
stftuted divorce proceedings in the
district court against his wife, Ce-
celia A. Meyer. They married June
10, 1905, and the plaintiff asserts
! that since their marriage he has be-
come nervous wreck.
Arrested Because He Abused Animal.
On the complaint of a woman who
claimed she saw B, Isenstein, a ped
der. maltreating his horse at the
corner Of Eighth and Main streets,
the owner Of the dumb beast was ar
rested by Oficers Dana and Hensen
and brought Into police court where
he was given a severe adm onition by
Judge Roddewfg. The charge which
was brought against him was that
Of cruelty to animals, but as neither
one of the officers saw the attack
on the horse, he was let go with or
ders to have his horse shod at once.
The animal had slipped on the icy
pavement and had fallen and be-
cause it refused to arise at once, it
is claimed Isenstein beat it with a
stick.
!, Woman Falls in Faint. Dies Later
Mrs. Eva Dubois, wife of Alderman
Theodore Dubois of Princeton, died
suddenly Saturday morning at 1880.
Although Mrs. Dubois had BEEN in i'll
health for a year she had been able
to be around and it was while she
was preparing breakfast that the
critical stroke came. She fell to the
floor in faint and died few min
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
JUSTICE HUGHES CONFRONTED
BY STRANGE OLD TRADITIONS

detect the telltale odor on his breath
and upon his return fastened to con-
fess to his chief, laying all the blame
upon the friend, who was particeps
cTiminiS.
Longed For Horizontal Drink.
Promptly the justice absolved him.
There was a world of envy in his
tone as he said:
My boy, how much wouldn't I give
for just one more horizontal drink
For the dignity of the bench forbids
a justice to appear before any bar.
Justice Hughes will find that dignity
has beset with an ENGAGEMENT of Gus
tom the path that he must tread. At
the beginning of his career on the
bench he may deliver his opinions
in a clear, distinct voice, but in due
course of time he will be expected
to get the whispering habit" This
whispering custom" is the one the
newspaper reporters who flash to the
world the outcome of a great case as
soon as the words have fallen from the
lips of the court detest most
Chief Justice Fuller had a fine voice
when he began in 1883 to announce
opinions. In his last years he delivered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

~ OVERNOR HUGHES will i'm
prove things" predicted
FL one of his friends who had
seen him revolutionize af-
fairs at Albany, when the announce
nent came that he had accepted APP
pointment to the bench Of the supreme
court of the United States.
1t is big job, the one this friend as
signed to Mr.. Hughes.
Things are done at the supreme
court today just about the same way
they were done In the days of John
Marshall. There are a few variations,
but they are only skin deep; the roots
are undfsturbed. The customs of the
fathers are the customs of the sons,
as the new Justice has discovered, even
though he has rendered one decision.
Dignity sometimes may gall the
slave, but it seldom lessons his de-
votion. One member of the present
court, 1t is said, had a secretary who,
one evening while out on an GRAND
for the justice. succumbed to the temp
tation to step into what in Washington
Is politely called a "buffet'-back home
they call it a saloon. He became
alarmed lest his new emplover might
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

will cut of that adornment Boards
are not looked upon with favor by the
supreme court as it is now organized,
nor are mustaches. Custom, to be
sure, is not so ironclad in this regard
as In some others.
For instance, Justice McKenna has
held his seat on the bench thirteen
years with something like beard. 1t
must be said, however, that it is at an
irreducible minimum. Chief Justice
Fuller could have told the new justice
how difficult it was to brave custom in
this particular. When he was appoint
ed chief Justice it was suggested re-
peatedly in the press that it was not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
Court SteeIed to Shocks.

More or less discretion is allowed the
counsel in addressing the court Some
times the justices, Mr.. Hughes will see
are shocked and bear with it, and some
times they don't. One day A. E. Crane
Of Kansas almost stupefed the court
by addressing these dignified person
ages as you fellows" That was once
the court remained silent.
Within the last few years an attor-
ney named Edward B. Smith was in
the courtroom. He doZed off during
the argument of his opponent. The
marshal sent a page to awaken him.
1.-THE marshal says you cannot sleep
in the courtroom" explained the page
in justification of his seemingly rude
demeanor.
Thank the marshal for me, please, -
responded Mr.. Smith, land tell him he
is mistaken; L have just had splen-
did nap here"
Few lawyers have enough courage TO
address the court as did Sidney Bart
lett. While arguing a case Mr.. Bart
lett had occasion to state what he con-
sidered TO be the general rule Of law
applicable.
THAT is not the law" interrupted
Justice Gray.
1T was the law until your honor
spoke suggested Mr. Bartlett.
A new justice, according to custom,
comes in for a larger share of the
opinions than any other member. The
congressional injunction of silence dur
ing the maiden days of service has
never been issued in the supreme court
Justice Moody went through the grind.
end Justice Lurton has been getting
his training. That is one reason why
he is glad Justice Hughes is on the
bench.
Politics is now only a memory. JUS
tee Hughes now IS at liberty to dis
cuss politics with none other than his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
rheumatism Cured In Three Days.

N. B. Langley, Madison, Wis.,
says: IT was almost helpless with
rheumatism for about FIVE months.
Had 1t in my neck SO could not
turn my head and all through my
body. I tried three doctors and
many remedies without any, relief
whatever until 1 procured DR.. Detch 1
on's Relief for Rheumatism. In a
few hours the pain was relieved and
in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and was at work. >,
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second
avenue, Rock Island and Gust
Schlegel, 20 West Second street.
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

them in the manner of one having
some dreadful secret to conceal. JUS
tice Lurton, who took his place on
the bench early in 1910, still talks so
that you can hear him. His words,
loudly and plainly enunciated, are
pleasure to hear. How soon he VIII
begin to acquire the whispering
habit no one can say.
Maps Are Permissible.
AS he gets older Justice Hughes
may be forgiven If he takes nap on
the bench. Justice Brewer did. A SEN
ator is permitted to go to luxurious
Office or be driven for the day If he
feels a trtfle drowsy. SO It is per
mitted a justice to snatch forty wfnks
IN his chair during prosy addresses
TO the court, with the general under
standing that later he will atone by
reading the printed briefs in the case.
There are some e1nbarrassments like
~ 30 result from these surrept1t1ous
snoozes. 1t Is said that In the course
of the argument of a case one day
Justice Gray dozed off just before his
bride came into court with some visf-
tors to show them her husband ION
the Job" On another occasion, the
story goes, a snapshot artist got
picture of the justice while he slept
and then published it.
A set of customs governs the new
Justices relations to the attorneys and
counselors. There are estimated to
be about 10000 lawyers on the roll
of the supreme court bar. Justice
Hughes will not see all of them. The
list includes the name of every prac-
tttioner before the court since the days
of its organization in 1870. About 300
names are added to it every year, but
never, save possibly when man goes
to the penitentiary, is name taken
off the roll.
A few years ago one man was intro
duced to the court, took the oath, but
entirely overlooked the necessity of
leaving fees in the clerks office and OF
signing the attorneys roll Instead or
his name couplet was offered to the
clerk to be pasted into the book TO
explain the vacant line, still untitled,
but 1t Was placed in the unofficial ar
chives of the clerks office. 1t reads:
Sacred to the memory of John Brown"
Sworn into court, but never found.
This place IL left in case ne comes back
And signs the roll and becomes counsel in
fact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

dred and forty-fve dollars, the
money State Senator Bilbo declared
was paid him as a bride during the
senatorial contest Of last January,
was distributed as a Christmas pres
ent yesterday to four charitable in
situations of Jackson. Bilbo gave
the money to the authorities as evil
dence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
rreAN LIFE wIrn rRAYER.

Ts the Younger generation, q word
,,,t,, the secret OF "a successful lie. as
.ovealed by President John r Winder
himself may not prove uninterestins'
He has now departed after long. sue
,ossfuI career. and he has lon a testi-
nonv "a to the beginning Of his sue
.oss And through this testimony, as
n, fact through the work which he oc-
-omplished. he speaks, although he is
gone.
President Windcr used to refer TO the
lime whom ne was poor boy, sent out
INTO the holds to keep the birds on
mo grain. u was lonely spot where
his duty was performed, but John X
Winder. like the shepherd boy who be-
same king OF Israel found company
IN communication with God.
"Reing entirely alone" President
Uinder on one occasion said, II was
.omewhat fearful. and 1 remember utt
was impressed 10 lneel down in the
,rush and pray 90 the Lord that his 'n-
r,i- might watch over and protect me
frorp harm [ remember now just as
,oil os [ sec your faces that that was
Inc end Of my fear / also think that
That was the beginning Of my success
loo life
fl is not difficult 10 believe that
when a boy starts out In life with Inn
pIicit faith in tho protecting power of
cod. when ne asks for guidance and
protection. and tries % merit tho ape
probation of his heavenly Father 10y
leading "a pure. honest life he must sue
coed. Under such circumstance there
ran be no failure And that is ON" ~
the grand truths President Windcr has
Illustrated I'm his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
MOUNT ErNA

Etna be- again ln the thrpcs of "a
volcanic eruption. This is one of the
celebrated volcanoes on earth II is
over 10000 feet high. snow-capped
though no Its base covered with the
semi-tropical vegetation OF the Mod
lterr8ucau countries.
Biologists tell us that this mountain
ls about 100000 years old. Gradually So
has been built up 20 lts present dimen-
sions. There is % gorge cut into tho
side of the mountain. revealing 5000
feet OF laya-layers And it is calcu.at-
ed that with the average flow of mol-
ten lava that comes from &C. at leaat
100000 years. probably more. were re-
quIrcd for its construction
AS to the cause of volcanic erupuons.
very little is known for certain. I'M
doubleday compressed gases. .and es-
peciaily steam. play % part iu the per-
f0rmauce But whence comes the heat
that fuses rock? ls it ON account of
chemical action or. mechanical pres-
suree Arc the volcanoes openings into
local reservoirs OF melted matter. or
INTO INF great ocean NI NH'N iINNN'I
that is supposed TO- form the Interior
OF the earth. below the very Thin crust
of solid rockg such are some of the
questions suggested by volcanic activ-
ity.
L. Compte says there is "a tendency
among gcologists 90 accept COM
promise between the opposing views.
Many hold that the general consdtu-
ton of the earth Is that Of a solid nu-
cleus and a solid crust separated by a
sub-crust layer OF liquid or semi-hquid
matter.
The eruptions of Mount Etna ante
date history Many OF them are ON
record. In 1863 A. d. 5000 people. about
the skirts Of the mountain, were des-
troyed. and. the eruptions OF 1863 and
1873 were still more catastrophe It Is
wonder that people stlu build their
homes and live secure near such
boiling cauldrou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

when sixteen couples engaged In an
hour-aud-a-half dancing competition Tor
prizes An edifying spectacle IL must
have been 10 see the cOntcstiug
teams" clad as lightly as decency al
lowed. sustained by stimulants and
numbered and tagged for identification
and TO facilitate betting. as they moved
their laborcd way around the hall, IN
terrupted only by the removal Of youns
women dancers from the floor as they
tainted 4 spectacle calculated to
make Terpsichore weep at the degrade
ton Of her art Yet this, II appears,
was only a mild form Of Marathon
dance one az San Francisco last week
lasted for fifteen hours and six minutes.
or until broken up by the police on the
recommendation OF physicians. This of
course is "a perversion OF pleasure. Ntt
apart from aesthetic considerations u
Is obvious that "a Marathon dance lm-
noses a strain ON the vitality when
makes Il in the highest degreo danger
Gus Dancing I'm moderation IL one Of
the most healthfm OF exercises PuT-
sued under the abnormal conditions of
a six-day bicycle race, I'm foul atmos-
Dhcre 20 the limit of the endurance
passes from pleasure 70 crime
against the physical well-belng Of the
dancer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

excellent food and valuable in many
ways.
While on the subject Of Increasing
the food supply. il would be worth
while considering whether some OF the
large, wild birds Of Sweden and Nor
way could not be- imported and made
20 feel az home in our canyons The
capcrcallzie. for instance. is a bird that
attains considerable size. the male
sometimes Weighing - or 10 pounds. 10
is az good az turkey And the birds
would undoubtedly do wen IN our cane
yous. The same would De- t1ic of the
blackjack. which is hunted in many
parts of Europe for the table. The
State could render the people no great
or service along the line of Increasing
the food supply than by importing and
stocking the canyons with such birds.