davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
SLIPPER AND kIMoNo VACA-
 TON.

T am not going away from home this summer" said a business wo- man. T have only one weeks va cation and a journey somewhere and journey back will be tiresome. and as I want a complete rest l am go- ing to take a slipper and kimond vacation" In reply to the look of inquiry she continued: ''If you have never taken one, you have the treat of your life coming This is my second season in slipper and -kimono land and I look eagerly forward to it. I'll tell you how I manage it. I provide myself with some pretty singham kimonos, which may be made starchy, for a cotton garment never seems real clean to me unless if has starch in it. And then I have some white lawn kimonos to wear when l feel like dressing up. I get the coolest slippers I can find. sleep late in the morning and when | rise 1 slip into my nice starchy kimono. Sometimes I sleep nearly all day, sometimes l sew Q little; but l spend most of my week read ing. I forget all about the things I want and can't have and the things I have and don't want just rest. rest, rest to my hearts content once in a while 1 invite cOngenial friend. someone who never gets on my nerves. When she arrives I offer her a kimono and we have the cosiest day together. keep the house darkened for no mat ter what folks say about sunlight streaming in at the windows, a darkened room suits me best when am tired and want to rest. One week of this sort of relaxation is worth a dozen weeks al a stuffy summer hotel You may ask if 1 don't need people; I reply that I get my people in books, and there is this advantage in my plan. if l get tired of people I can put the book away and I can't do that with the real article. Moreover, l don't have to exert myself to be entertaining to my book people, and if I don't like them I can think all sorts of things about them or just throw them un- der the sofa My brother says any one to enjoy a vacation like mine has to be stuck on themselves" l" No, indeed; 1t does you good to spend week with yourself and get real well acquainted. If you don't believe ii, try it If you can't get a whole week you can at least get q day
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL
 BUT MURDER FAILED
A Crime at Los Angeles Without Rp-
 parent Motive.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 12.-Jacob C. Seeley of West Branch, Mich, shot his wife tonight sending a bullet into hlS own brain. He died instantly It IS expected that the woman will recover. The act was committed at the home of Seeley's mother, whose second hus- band is John G. Franklin, wealthy contractor, residing on Halldale ave nue.
 MT and Mrs Seeley were visiting here, and after stay of several weeks they were planning ta return east shortly. The motive for the attempted murder and suicide is still lacking, al though it appeared that Seeley com menced to treat his wife coldly upon his return Monday from a visit in the east
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
A SALT WATER BATH.

It is not necessary to go to the sea shore to enjoy salt water bath. One can purchase a bag of good salF al any drug store for a few pennies Dissolve a couple of handfuls of salt in a bowl of water, add it to the water for your morning bath. sponge quickly with the salt water. rinse with fresh cold water. dry the body quickly with a Turkish towel and you will feel as if you had indeed been bathing in the briny deep. The salt bath is too little used. It is one of the best tonic baths we can take and one which is particularly helpful in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
THE AUNT KNEW.

san Diego. Cal. Aug. 12-Mrs. Ja- cob Chamberlain, of F street, an aunt Of Jacob C. Seeley. who shot his wife and killed himself in Los Angeles tonight. when advised of the tragedy by an Associated Press man. indi- cated that she had been aware of the trouble between the couple, but refused to discuss the shooting or throw any light on the motive.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

In buying a cough medicine. don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is sure to. follow Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whoping cough. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
THE ONLY WAY,

Why did he leave all his money to the black sheep of the family"
 He said the other children were too good to go to jail"
 ''Well?"
 And he wanted to fix it so the black sheep would be too ch."-Kansas City Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
HASKELL AMONG
The DEFENDANTS
Trial Of Oklahoma Town Lot
Cases Begins May 4.
CALLED TWICE BEFORE

First Hearing Resulted In Dismissal
Of Indictments and the Second by
the Discharge Of the Jury Selected.
Besides the Governor Of Oklahoma
Five Prominent Business Men of
Muskogee Are involved.
Tulsa; Okla, May 2.-The trial of
the Haskell town lot cases, involving
Governor Charles N. Haskell of Okla
homa and five business men of Mus
kogee, has been set for May in the
federal court here. The government
charges the defendants with having.
secured dummies to register in the
drawings for the town lots in Musko-
gee and defrauding the Creek Indians.
Residents of Eastern and Northern
states, many of whom did not even
visit Muskogee, it is said, were the
dummies in the transaction and were
to turn over the property to the per-
sons interested.
Besides Governor Haskell the de-
PENDANTS are w. T. Hutchings, J. T.
Turner, William Eaton, F. B. Seavers
and A. z. English.
Fifty veniremen have been sum-
moned and the government has sub
poenaed 1925 witnesses.
Judge John A. Marshall Of Salt Lake
City, who will try the cases, has pre-
sided in this district on each occasion
heretofore when the town lot cases
were being considered. A year ago
he was on the bench during the Tulsa
term and sustained the defendants
motion to quash the indictments re-
turned by the Muskogee grand jury at
the January term. He returned to
Tulsa few weeks later and charged
the special grand jury summoned to
consider the town lot cases and re-
ceived the indictments returned by
that jury.
It was during this term of court
that William Gregg, United States at
torney, created a sensation by filing
a motion charging that improper in
huences were being brought to bear
on the grand jury and asking the court
to discharge the jury and order a new
jury empaneled. This was done and
the second grand jury returned indict-
ments.
The defendants filed motions to
quash the new indictments, alleging
many sensational grounds therefor.
These motions came up for hearing at
the October term of court at Ardmore
and were overruled by Judge Marshall,
who was again on the bench.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
ROOSEVELT POPULAR
IN The NETHERLANDS
Great Crowds Follow Wherever
He Travels,

The Hague, May 2.-With Colonel
Roosevelt the city's guest and the
first birthday anniversary of Princess
Juliana being celebrated The Hague
enjoyed one of the greatest days in
her history.
In honor of little Juliana the colonel
wore a boutonniere of daisies. Every
body wore ribbons of orange and
white, the national colors. The city
turned out of doors and wherever the
colonel travelled great crowds followed
and cheered. -.. - ~,
The days programme began with an
automobile trip to a house in the
woods near The Hague, where the first
international peace conference was
held. This was followed by a call up
on Foreign Minister Swinderen.
Princess Emma, the queens moth
er, was then visited at the royal pal
ace, where Minister Arthur Beaupre
formally presented each member of
the Roosevelt family at intervals of
fifteen minutes. .,
A visit to the Rembrant art gallery
completed the morning round, after
which the colonel lunched with For.
eign Minister .Swinderen.
Most of the afternoon was taken
up with drives about the city, during
which the famous potteries at Delft
were visited. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Ethel were presented with several
handsome pieces of Delft ware.
The Roosevelts dined in the evening
with Minister Beaupre, after which
reception was given to the American
colony at the embassy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, April O.-Cattle-Beeves,
$5.7O@8.40; Texas steers, $4.75@6.25;
Western steers, S5.0O@6SO; stockers
and feeders, $3.S0@6.75; COWS and
heifers, $2.S0@750; calves, $6.750S..
so. Hogs-Light, $9.2509.55; mixed,
$9.25@9.621a; heavy, $9.26@9.6O:
rough, $9.2509.4O; good to choice
heavy, $9.40@9.8O; pigs, .$8.9009.45.
Sheep-Native, $450@82t; yearlings,
t726@a.60: lambs. s7.6509.76.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02

The more 1t Is washed the harder it gets
Mound City Floor Paint w. H. Ross. ..
r. c. Spooner of Deer Lodge
came in Saturday from Wilton and
spent few hours in the city visit
ing with Judge Spooner.
c. F. Peterson, auditor of Clear
water county, came over from Bag
ley this morning and visited today
with r. c. Hayner, the Beltrami
county auditor.
Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass
Lake, archdeacon of the Episcopal
church, came over from Cass Lake
yesterday afternoon and held SER
vices in Bemidji last evening.
F. E. King, of the King Lumber
company of Grand Rapids, came
over from the Rapids" Saturday
and went down to Walker on the
evening train, spending Sunday at
the county seat of Cass county.
E. B. Woods, receiver of the
United States land Office at Cass
Lake, accompanied by Mrs. Woods,
came over from the Lake" Satur-
day afternoon and enjoyed several
hours visiting friends in Bemidji.
They returned home on the night
train.
Charles Loring, Crookston
attorney, came up from Walker
Saturday night, where he had been
trying cases in the district court for
Cass county, and went to Crooks
ton for an over-Sunday visit with
his family. Mr.. Loring expected
to return to Walker tonight to
resume his work in the court there.
Brakemen on this mornings
passenger train report that Con-
ductor Coppersmith went a-fshing
near Kelliher yesterday, baited his
hook and cast it into the water all
day, but got nothing more than a
sucker. Mr.. Coppersmith is not the
only one who had tough luck" yes
terday, while attempting to entice
the fnny tribe with baited hooks.
The Swedih Ladies' Aid will hold
food and apron sale at the auto
garage Saturday afternoon, May I.
They will place on sale fine line of
fancy aprons. underskirts, etc.
The people of this city are looking
forward to the sale with much interest.
The ladies will also serve a lunch
during the afternoon and evening
and extend a hearty invitation to all
the ladies to bring their sewing and
spend the afternoon.
Harry F. Cell, a member of the
local postofice staff, departed this
morning for Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
where he drew the right to select a
quarter.section from the reservation
lands opened to the public last
August. Harry will make bis selec-
ton on the Occur d'Alene reserva-
ton, remaining there about three
weeks, and then 60 to Salt Lake
City, to Denver and back to St.
Paul, reaching the state capital on
June II, where he will join Company
K and 60 into encampment at Lake
City. Harry will return to Bemidji
with Company K the last of June.
He is sergeant in the local militia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
The Cause.

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system, regulate the bowels and
liver to healthy, natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets. The surest remedy to start
you on the road to Wellville.
E. N. French & Co..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The coaaausd
Story o.
Current EvOalo.

Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons.
c. G. Peterson, one of the bust
ness men of Bagley. came in this
morning for a brief visit.
]. w. Smith of Wilton visited in
Bemidii yesterday afternoon and
evening, returning home this morn
ing. .@
c. H. Roman, cashier of the First
State bank of Laporte, visited friends
in Bemidji over Sunday, returning to
Laporte this morning. @-
Sam Simpson of Minneapolis, who
logs heavily north of Bena, went to
Walker this morning to look after
some business near there.
William Lennon, prominent
resident of Kelliher, came down this
morning and spent the day looking
after business in the city.
Without economy you can never
be rich; with it you need not be
Door. Economic little each day
and start savings account at the
Northern National Bank.
M. o. Madison and two sons of
Mentor arrived in Bemidji Saturday
to look over the remodeling of the
old Northern National bank build
ing, where Mr.. Madison will estab-
lish a clothing store.
Ralph B. Lycan returned to
Bemidji this noon from Minneapolis,
where he accompanied his father
last Thursday for a few days. visit
in the cities. Ralph returned
ahead of the rest of the family in
order to attend school.
w. P. Hayden, one of the 500"
engineers working near Cass Lake,
came over Saturday and spent Sun
day with his] sister, Miss Carrie
Hayden, a teacher in the Bemidji
schools. Mr.. Hayden left this morn
ing for Big Falls to attend to some
engineering work near there.
c. E. Brewster, of the United
States agricultural department at
Washington, D. c., returned
Saturday night from Baudette, in
the northern part of the county,
where he spent several days on
investigations for his department.
He Sundayed in Bemidji and left
this afternoon for Tolna, N. D.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Shannon re-
turned Saturday night from Duudas,
in the southern part of the state,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Shannon's father in the early
part of the week. They were accom-.
panied on their return by Mrs.
Shannon's mother, Mrs. L. Gleason,
who will make her home in Bemidji.
Fishing is fine at the mouth of
Turtle River, in Cass Lake, accord
ing to the reports of Local Manager
Harris and Auditor Langum, B. H.
Courtney and George F. HoIker, of
the Grand Forks office of the North
western Telephone company. This
party went to Cass Lake Saturday
night and fshed yesterday, return
ing home this morning with fine
strings of handsome pike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, April 30.-Wheat- May,
$1.0SA; July, $1.03A; Sept, $1O1A@
1.01%. Corn-May, 5SAc; July, 62A
@62%c; Sept, 63%@631ac. Oats
May, 41hc; July, 40Ac; Sept, $500
$3.50. Pork-May, $21.62k; July,
$2lS6. Butter-Creameries, 25029c;
diaries, 22@26c. Eggs-17@2Ohc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 15c; chickens and
springs, 19c. ... @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
TO ESCAPE ONC0MING TRAIN

Two Girls Jump From Bridge and Are
Drowned.
Fond du Lac, Wis, May I'm an
effort to escape death beneath the
wheels of an oncoming train, two girls,
Hilda Lemke and Amanda Leu, aged
nine, were drowned in the river here.
Three girls, Mollie and Hilda Lemke
and Amanda Leu, were playing on
the bridge at the time Of the tragedy.
They did not hear the warning whis-
tie of the train until it was we'll upon
them.
They started to run to safety, but
as the train bore down upon them
leaped into the river below.
Two of the children never rose
again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 30.-Wheat-
May, $1.oe%@1.o7; July, $1.o7N;
Sept, $1.O05s. On track-No. 1 hard,
$1.10A; No. Northern, $1.0S%@1.-
09%; No. Northern, $1.0s%@1.08H;
No. 3 Northern, %@1.05h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
St. Paul IiXo Stock.

st. Paul, April 3o.-Catt1e-Good to
choice steers, $65o@7.5O; fair to good,
$6.25@6.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, 100000; veals, $6.O0@7.76.
Hogs-$9.20@9.30. Sheep--Wethers,
$7.50@775; yearlings, $7.75@8.75;
spring lambs, $8.75@9.25. -. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 30.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.0S1k; NO
l Northern, $1.07%; No. z Northern.
S1.05B; May, $1.07%; July, $1.0sh;
Sept, $1.01A. Flax-On track, to ar
rive, in store and May, $2.37; July,
1921; Sept, SLIT; Oct, $1.69.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
Cars Are RUNNING Empty.

0Ho TS nuN77I9 GHPIy'
Columbus, O., May 1.-The second
day Of the street car strike here start
ed with just five cars running, each
guarded by an automobile load of po-
lice and patrolmen on motorcycles.
The cars we're practically empty.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
RAISING CORN IN
TREASURE STATE

Great Fails Tribune: James J.
Hills prediction that Montana will
be Il great corn raising state one of
these days seems likely to come true.
While no great amount Of corn is pro-
duced in the Treasure state at present
and many attempts have ended in
failure. every little while some ranch
er goes about it in Il systematic way
and brings forth field Of corn which
averages up well even with eastern
product.
80 far. however. what is known as
fodder corn has been raised here with
the greatest success. An acre Of this
corn was nl lintrd on the experiment.
al farm near Great Falls this year
and il has matured exceptionally
well. \ splendid sample ear was left
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
ADDED BILLIONS TO
C0UNTRY'S WEALTH

In writing work OH "Contidence,
or National Suicide" President A. +.
Stilwell of the Kansas City, Mexico Il
Orient railway, dwells at some length
on the Importance of the empire
builder, the pioneer in railway con-
strnction. as it were, and refers to
the wonderful work accomplished by
J. J. Hill of the Great Northern, as
an illustration Of great good the roads
do, in the making of a commercial
and industrial nation. Mr.. Stilwell
presents some statistics and thoughts
that should interest everyone. lie
says:
"The Great Northern Railroad has
some 1000 miles Of track. This was
the creative work of James j. Hill;
his foresight, and his alone, built
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
CART1R ANNOUNCES
REFLECTION CANDIDACY

cit is abhorent to my sense of pro-
priety to seek pledges from officers.
am a republican and as such will
submit my senatorial candidacy to
the candid judgement of the repnbli
can members of the next legislature
and it is my desire that those MEM
bers should assemble and discharge
their duty according to their Judge
ment and conscience, entirely free
from any pledge or ob,igat on
In these clear, straightforward
words, Senator Thomas II. Carter
has announced his candidacy for re-
election as United States senator.
The announcement was made in a
letter to the electors of Yellowstone
county, in reply to one by which GER
tain disgruntled politicians, repre-
senting both the republican and
democratic parties are attempting to
stir up opposition to Senator Carter.
Senator Carter says he has heard
that the anti-Carter movement is as
ed upon al assumption that he owns
some interest in stock and sheep
grazing on the Crow reservation. He
vigorously denies that this is true
and declares he has no interest,
directly Or indirectly in any Indian
land grazing permits or leases.
81 have steadily refused to inter
fere III any manner with the H.
dian office in the execution of grazing
leases or permits OH the Crow reser-
vation and if my memory serves me
correctly the only person who ever
requested me to do so is the man
Christian Yegen) who signed the
circular of the anti-Carter league,
says Senator Carter in his letter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
Don't Miss the Celebration

this road. He was laughed at, as
was when building the Kansas City
Southern--pronounc a dreamer, and
the territory the road was to open
was called desert. The railroad
men of his section said: wait until
he must renew the ties, and then see
where he will be- but Mr.. Hill, like
all men whom destiny has chosen for
such work, could see the end, though
none else fOresaw. 1t was the prOph-
etic vision of James j. Hill (withheld
from others) which enabled him to
keep up the fight against crop fail
ures, panics, slander, and yet live,
and work, and give service to the
world.
''James j. Hill. in building the
Great Northern. was positive that his
message Of prosperity and blessing
was to be delivered at the Pa.iiic
coast: he carried the message to Gar
cia. And what Il me ss"ge it was,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
TAFT'S ADDRESS
AT ST. PAUL

William Howard Taft, president of
the United States. delivered an ad-
dress on his position of the whole
subject Of conservation at the meet
ing OF the National Conservation con-
gress held in st. Paul, Monday of
this week The speech was exhaus-
tive and was prepared with greater
care than any other public utteranca
Mr.. Taft has made since his iuaugu-
ration. Nearly all Of his listeners
were surprised at the exact know
ledge lie showed of the subject.
The central point in his speech was
an appeal for practical common sense
in conservation.
'''The time has come" he declared,
''for a halt in general rllapsolies over
conservation, making the word mean
every known good in the world; for,
after the public attention has been
aroused, such appeals are Of doubtful
utility and do not direct the public to
JuC SpVSIlIN COuASC llul OuC pCOIlO
should take, or have their legislators
take, in order to promote the cause Of
conservation.
"Real conservation involves wise,
non was.fnl use in the present gpner-
alton, with every possible means OF
preservation for future generations.
''The problem is how to save and
how to utilize, how to conserve and
sti'l develop"
President Taft announced that he
would submit to congress the solu-
tion of the problem of adjusting the
control of water sites as between the
states and the general government.
Mr. Taft gave repeated credit in his
speech to Colonel Roosevelt for his
emily took Il fling ut the "new nation
alism' when he said: "In these days
there is disposition to look toe
much to the federal government for
everything. AIN liberal in the con-
struction of the constitution with re
ference to federal power: but am
firmly convinced that the only safe
course for us to pursue is to hold fast
to the limitations of the constitution
and to regard as sacred the powers of
the states.''
When President Taft was intro
dnced the entire audience stood up
and cheerpl
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09

Tennessee. and has since made her
ranch on Swimming woman creek,
near Irene. Mr.. Fuchs is a gentle
man of sterling worth, and has Il
ranch near Bercail OH Careless creek,
where the happy young couple will
make their home.
Tuesday morning when the young
couple arrived in this city from Law
lstown. they were greeted by Il noisy
group OF friends who chivaried them
before they left for their ranch.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09

at the Tribune office last night and it
is said so per cent OF the ears are rs
large and as well matured.
\ local dairyman has offered ten
dollars load for the corn as fodder,
and if the estimate Of eight loads to
the acre be Il fair one, the revenue
will make fodder corn paying crop.
This price, however, would hardly
be obtained when hay was plentiful.
but with hay selling at S25 Il ton any
thing in the way Of fodder is valuable.
Dairymen in the east cut hundreds
of thousands OF acres Of corn and
place it in shocks. Later the corn is
fed, rs the case may be. Fodder cut
ters are also used there to a large ex-
tent, the stock, leaves, ears and all
being reduced to small particles and
later ted to the cows.