davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21

CONTINUED from Page one.)
the Episcopal church. She was also
a member of the Eastern Star
lodge, Mr.. White being a life long
member of the local Masonic order.
The deceased leaves besides her
husband, two sisters and one broth
er, Mrs. w, P. Coulter of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Jennie Willins of San
ford, Ont; Mr.. William Leach OF St.
GATHERINGS, Ont. and a nephew. Hen
ny Rust of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
late home tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. II. c. Taylor oficiat
ing. Interment win be made in
Forest cemetery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21

by Tammany, was of a perfunctory
sort. The readers of those adver-
tisements must have felt lack of
interest a kind of disappointment,
for the advertisements lacked that
pointed intellectual quality which is
found nowadays in the advertise
ments of any responsible mercantile
business.
In fact 1t is we'll known that
Tammany, and possibly other organi-
cations, paid for advertising space
with the motive of throwing a sop
to the newspaper, as a kind of re
ward for past editorial support, or
with the hope OF stopping or modify
ing editorial opposition. The buy
ing of advertising space with such
motive constitutes moral bride.
New Ad Appeals to Reason.
Il was glad to see the change in
this campaign. Never was space for
political advertising used so intel
ligently and powerfully in appealing
to the mind OF the individual voter.
The change in methods of campaign
ing was so great that 1t startled many
who had nos closely watched the
development of independence in
The electorate.
Just so long as the leader or boss
of political organization or ma
chine could touch a button and start
the whole machinery that was sure
to deliver majority vote on election
day and no question asked, there
was no need of legitimate, intelligent
advertising. No machine-at least
in this "ity-can now deliver ma
jority arbitrarily. The secret bal
lot and the wave of political indie
pendence has made 1t necessary for
organizations to appeal to individ-
uals. 1t is self-evident that the
newspaper is the swiftest and surest
medium for such appeals. | look to
see this appreciation of the value of
political advertising
spread over the whole nation.
Direct Nominations.
The steady, and apparently sue
cessful movement for direct nomina-
tons all over the country is another |
feature of our political development |
which is bound to greatly increase
the amount of political advertising.
have heard politicians in cities
ike Boston, which use the direct
nominations system, complain that
he papers are filled with the adver-
.isements of candidates before the
primaries. OF course, machine poll
icians do not like this. The old
way of touching the button in a back
DOM was easier and less expensive.
Dhe new way compels the candidate
o advertise himself il he is not well
,nown.
Why shouldn't he advertise him
elf, in a legitimate way? Certainly
he paid and marked advertising
pace of the newspapers is the most
legitimate medium, and in the end
he public hlch reads viii decide
that Is the most intelligent and legi-
Innate advertising.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21

According to Tie Boston Transcript
che teacher OF au east Boston primary
school was recently giving her charges
instruction on coins.
Which would you rather have-a
dollar or two half dollars?" she asked
a Hebrew boy of seven promptly re.
sponded that he would prefer two
halves.
Why's" he was asked.
Because" he replied. If you lose
one you've got the other"
An iniuitive application of the oh,
precept, Don't put all your eggs IN
one basket"
Esss Of Grabs and HOLSTERS.
Grabs and Holsters are hatched froN
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21
usaeD
CITY IN BRIEF
Joe Collins.

Cabs all night. Phone 1853.
Joe Collins. s1s Sherman st.
c. l.. Watts OF Post Falls was tran
sacting business In the city saturday.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg, Third and sherman.
UndersherlfF Sawyer made q flying
trip TO Spokane yesterday.
Dress for $50 a year. Ask Der.
nier how.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg. Third and Sherman.
J, A. Singer was passenger to
Spokane last evening.
joe Collins. Netherlands old
stand.
Hotel Idaho cafe. Business lunch
served every day from IL 70 2--35c.
Bennott's for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg, Third and Sherman.
Mrs. Maria a. Tyler went to spo.
kane last evening TO visit for
month with relatives.
Joe Collins, pay cash and pay less.
Money to loan. Robt, w. Collins
4 CO., Wiggett block.
The banks Of the city will close
tomorrow, II being Washlngton's
birthday.
Attorneys Potts and Mcfarland
were Spokane visitors Saturday eve-
ming.
Hotel Idaho cafe. short orders a
specially; all delicacles of the sea.
son served.
Benefits for Bowling. Basement
Neh Paul Bldg. Third and sherman.
Tomorrow being washington,s
birthday, part Of the business
places viii close part OF the day.
Ballinger 6 Masterson. real estate, |
Room 8 Weleh block. Hours z ..
m. to y. m. Renting a spoclalty
There viii be no district court TO.
morrow, the day being Washlngton's
birthday and legal holiday.
Follow the crowd to the Occur
d'Alene fsh market for your fresh,
salt and canned nsh. S04 Fourth st
There was a large audience pres
ent again last evening at st. Thomas
church, to hear the second of the
Lenten lectures, given by Father
Purcell.
Bennett's for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and sherman.
Mrs. Leo Hye win 20 to Spokane
tomorrow, where abe will remain
indefinitely. She will be Joined by
Mr.. Hye the latter part of the week.
One OF the best dances OF the sea.
son win be the firemea's annual BAH
10 be given at Blackwell pavilion !
next Tuesday night.
Keep in mind the annual bali Of Z
The Occur d'AieLe fire department
next Tuesday evening. at the pavilion Q
Tor the benefit OF the hospital funa c
II that organization. I
Jess sorenson has sold his farm d
n Blue Greek to Il, A. Graham OF b
harrisburg. Idaho. consideration be. r
ng $500. Mr.. sorenson took pos. Il
ession OF the place at once. O
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21

enty. even though a veteran does not
stooR at all. the fact that he is grow.
ing down" becomes apparent to all.
indicated.
Who" asked his wife, directing
suspicious look at him, was that wo-
man who just bowed to you?"
I don't know. She must have bow.
e0 TO you. can't remember ever hay.
ing seen her before"
John don't lie. You have a guilty
look. You and that woman"-
beg your pardon" the woman
SAID after having hurried back. II
Just want to tell you, Mrs. Widgekin.
that viii not have your dress ready
TO try on until next Monday"
As soon as he could decently break
away John hurried into a convenient
place and Rugged himself four times
10 rapid Chicago Record
Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21
The Limit.

The Limit.
Ihere Is a blacksmith who has q shop
downtown and who has a reputation
Tor good work, especially in the max
ing OF Ice tongs. But he claims to be
an expert on any kind Of ironwork.
Recently a man dropped in on him
while he was working on a pair Of ice
hooks.
i see you are an expert on ice
hooks" said the caller.
"oh, yes. l make ice hooks putty
good" remarked the mechanic, ''unt
also shoe your horses or do other iron
work yust so good"
Well" said the caller. i've got a
stove on which the hinges need re-
pairing. Can you fix themg"
The blacksmith drew himself up to
his full height and scornfully asked.
DO you think / am dOd gastea Jew
elerr-St Joseph Gazette.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21

eggs, resembling upon birth nothing y
much as the animalculae shown hy- the
microscope in Il drop of ditch wafer
They are rs unlike the shellfish thew
are to become In mature life as a grub
Is unlike butterfly. In the case of
the crab the egg clusters are attached
beneath the animal after extrusion.
While with the lobster they become
fastened to the tail, which by its fan
ming motion increases the stream of
oxygenated air through and among the
ova.
The Appian Way.
The famous Appian wa was con,
structed by digging two parallel
trenches, three feet in depth, at the
bottom of which were placed two Law.
ers OF fat stones in mortar, upon which
a layer of cobblestones was placed.
also laid in mortar. Then came a
course of pebbles in concrete, over
which were placed large, fiat blocks of
smooth lava well Joined together, form
ing an even, uniform surface. Ii was
primarily military road and extend
ed from Rome to Brundusium, dis
lance or 800 miles. So perfect was the
construction Of this celebrated road
that 1t still exists in places as good as
ever, Notwithstanding 1t was made
more than twenty centuries ago.-New
York Americans
A Beavers Toilet.
IL Is an interesting sight to watch
beaver at his evening toilet. To be.
gin with. instead of sitting up with
his large. tiat, ribbed tail protruding
behind him, he tucked ii forward be-
tween his hind legs and sat upon it.
Then with his hand he carefully comb
ed his long hair, using both hands at
the same time. There were many
places, however, that could not he
reached in this way, for his arms ara
very short and his body very large. s
ne eombed these otherwise inaccessibl
places with his hind feet, using first
one and then the other. The entira
operation was performed with the MT
most deliberatiOn and care and occu
pied more than quarter of an hour.
Growing Down."
everybody has noticed that in en-.
IRENE old age people grow RAPIDLY
SO that person formerly Of |
average height grows down" into |
quite a diminutive man or woman.
Ierman contemporary points out that
ms decrease Of height begins as early
Is the age of thirty-tive years. Al
.uir1S' we are told. the human body
ias reached Its full height. which Is
e'alneu Tor few years, after which
s'o"IhS down process begins.
1t FIRST and for many years the process
: SO slow as to be almost Impercepti.
'ie' but at the age of about sixty II
'egins to be noticeable, and after sew.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21
MORE EVIDENCE
FOR w. w. p. co.

Continued from Page ono.>
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-21
MRS. WHITE DE-
PARTS THIS LIFE

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
Its Purpose.

They stood i'll front of one Of Wash
tngton's leading furniture stores. The
windows were full of beautifully in
laid pieces Of furniture. such things as
are only within the reach Of the rich
and are meant to lend an additional
touch to the already perfectly appoint
ed home. Among them was an after.
noon tea table. 1t was a frail. deli
cately constructed piece on rollers and
brought to mind an artistically gown
ed hostess serving tea to select CO.
terie. while the converse ton dealt with
nothing more heavy than the latest
fiction and comic operas. With long
drawn out sigh the woman contem-
plated it. The man. following her
gaze, saw it and was unimpressed
She FASTENED to explain.
THAT there is tea table. It's just
grand to use when you amt got no
cook in the house and have folks in."-
Washington Star
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26

According to Anglo-Saxon law, ev.
cry mans life, including that of the
king. was valued at fixed price, and
any one who took it could commute the
ofense by money payment upon a
fixed scale. The life of peasant was
reckoned to be worth 200 shillings.
that of man of noble birth 1900 shil-
lings, and the killing Of king involved
the regicide in payment of 1900 shil.
lings. 1t has been pointed out that the
heir to the throne could thus get rid of
the, existing occupant by numbering
him and thereafter handing over the
fine, according to the scale, to the ex.
chequer, when his offense would be
purged and his money would come
back to himself, for in those days the
sovereign received all fines as personal
perquisites. There is very little doubt
that these rough means were practi-
cally applied in the case of some rulers
OF England in the preconquest period
London Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
Franco Has Run tho Gamut.

No other modern nation has. under
gone changes more frequent, more
radical, more sudden, bloody and dra-
matte. In forms Of government France
has boxed the compass-has been
feudal, monarchial, imperial, repub.
iican and revolutionary. She has
sounded the depths of royal abso,
lut1sm and Of communistic anarchy
has made and unmade constitutions in
the pathetic effort to get one that
would fit; has known military des.
potism which bluntly told the women
to marry and bear children in order
that Napoleon might be continuously
supplied with troops; has known an
absolute monarchy where a graceful
manner was more effective at court
than head well filled with sense and
has known government of the rabble
under which there was an insurrec
tion against property and death sen
tences passed against citizens for the
sin Of wearing aristocratic names and
clean shirts.-From "The Story o1
France" by Thomas r. Watson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
Seen In a Dream.

Mr. Hilprecht, professor of Assyriol-
ogy in; the University of. Pennsylvania
in 1893, when puzzling over sketches
of objects excavated at Babylon, learn
ed in a dream the solution to the diff
Guilty that confronted him. Two draw
ings represented fragments of agate in
scribed with characters. They We're
supposed to be bits Of finger rings and,
being apparently of different colors,
wese not closely associated together by
the professor. But in a dream he saw
an Assyrian priest. who told him how
the priests OF. the Temple Of Bel, hay-
ing received Il votive cylinder Of agate
from their king. were ordered to make
earrings for their god. They made
three by cutting up the cylinder, and
the professor would find by fitting the
fragments together that these were
two of them. He did this and found
that they gave a continuous descrip-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
A Bit Too Clever

Holman Hunt used to tell how q car.
penter saved one Of his best known
pictures from serious error. The
man was doing some odd jobs about
the house and was found frowning at
1.-THE Shadow of the Cross' in the
studio-the picture in which Christ,
who has been saving plank in the
workshop, rises to his full height and
stretches, bis shadow forming cruel
fix.
"Well?" asked the artist interroga.
lively.
Don't think much of it, mister
was the blunt comment.
"Why?" demanded Hunt, amused,
but a trifle nettled.
"Any one that can saw wood with.
out making any sawdust is sight
clever'n any I ever Seed" was the
answer.
1t was true-the floor was clean be.
meath the bench!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
A POET AT WORK.
Tho Bumming May Have Helped
Wordsworth Out q Bit.

Tho Bummine May Have Helped
Wordsworth Out Bit.
To see poem in the making, the
uninitiated are apt to think, should
prove an interesting sight. Unfortu-
nately they will probably be disap-
pointed If the description, quoted by
the Rev. H. D. Rawnsley in Literary
Associations Of the English Lakes" of
wordsworth at work is to be credited.
An old retainer of the family furnished
this account of Wordsworth walking
up and down his terrace composing:
'Mr. Wordsworth went bumming
and booing about, and she, Miss Dor
Othy, kept close behind him and pick
ed up bits as he let fall, and she'd
take 'em down and put 'em on paper
for him, and you may be very we'll
sure as how she didn't understand or
make sense out Of em, and 1 doubt
that he didn't have much idea aboot
'em either himself. But, howiver,
there's gey lot Of fowk as wad, I
dare say.
HE would start a-bumming at one
end Of the walk, and it was Bum,
bum, bumv till he stopped, and then
Bum, bum, bumH back again. Then
he'd set down and get bit of paper
out and write bit; then git up and
Bum, bum, bumv and go on album
ming right down the terrace and back
again. I suppose the cumming helped
him out a bit"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
THEY BORED HIM.
And They Came Mighty Near Boring
Him Again With Lead,

HIM Again With Lead.
The dread of boredom is strongly
characteristic of the present age, but
few hate it with such intensity as the
artist who lived in Paris in the days
Of the commune and of whom C. T..
Halle speaks in his "Notes of a
Painters Life"
"A friend of mine," says Mr.. Halle
~tOld me that he was in the studio OF
an artist when it was visited by de-
tachment Of soldiers. The usual ques
tiOn about the possession of arms was
asked and answered in the negative,
but one of the soldiers found q gun in
the corner Of the studio, and on his
evidence the owner was told that he
must come out and be shot. My friend
was very fond Of him, so he asked to
be allowed to see the gun. It was
given to him, and with the help of a
pencil he passed his handkerchief a
few inches down the barrel and
brought it out brown with rust. He
pointed out that If the gun had been
used the inside of the barrel must
have been black with powder and not
brown with rust, so the artist was
let off.
"My friend asked the artist why he
had not himself suggested this simple
test, and all the answer he got was:
oh, they bored me. I would rather
any day be SHOT than bored.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
Skating at the ice rink.

Mrs. E. J. Gould has gone to Thief
River Falls for visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. c. Harloff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roman
, of Laporte were Thanksgiving
guests at the George McTaggart
home.
Miss Anna Mills went to Aurora,
Minn., where she spent Thanksgiv.
ing with her sister, Mrs. A. E.
Oracle.
Tubbs White Liniment relieves
rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the
lungs, inflammation anywhere. City
Drug Store.
S. "A. Paquain, who has spent
Thanksgiving week in the city, re-
turned to his farm near Turtle River
last evening.
William HELM is expected to
! return to Bemidji tonight from a
visit at the home of bis mother in
Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn re-
turned last night from the south
ern part of the state, where they
have spent several days.
Miss Nell Dovnie and Miss Tany
Mills, who teach in the Walker
public schools, are guests at the
H. Mills home for the week. end.
Harold Zanzermark of Crooks.
ton left for his home yesterday,
after spending Thanksgiving here
as the guest of Miss Mary Giles.
When you feel rotten, take Tubbs
Billions Mans Friend. It drives the
cold out of your system and starts
you right. so cts. aud S1.OO. City
Drug Store.
A. A. Andrews returned Wednes.
day night from Minneapolis, where
be and Mrs. Andrews visited rela.
tives for a week. Mrs. Andrews
went from Minneapolis to POINTS in
! Wisconsin, where she will visit with
relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Earl Cell entertained at
THANKSGIVING dinner. Covers were
laid for fourteen, the guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Danaher and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cell, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Heffron, Miss Inez
Cell, Fred Hanson and Dan Nc.
Cauley.
Is your money working for you?
Are you insured against hard luck
or hard times?
Now is the time to save part OF
your income.
Deposit 1t at interest in the North.
ern National Bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
The Point Of Wow.

The world in which a man lives
shapes Itself chiefly by the way in
which he looks at it, and so it proves
different to different men. To one it is
barren, dull and superficial; to another,
rich, interesting and full Of meaning
On hearing of the interesting events
which have happened in the course of
a mans experience many people will
wish that similar things had happened
In their lives, too. completely forget
ting that they should be envious rather
of the mental aptitude which lent
these events the significance they pos.
sess when he describes them To man
OF genius they were interesting ad.
ventures, but to the dull perceptions
of an ordinary individual they would
have been stale, everyday occurrences.
-Schopenhauer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL P F.

Electric light at the ice rink.
DR.. A. E. Henderson went to
Farley last night.
P. J. Russell went to Crookston
this morning on business.
Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure
sooths and satisfies. rs and so cts.
City Drug Store.
Edison monographs and all the
latest phonograph records at the
Bemidji Music house.
Joslyn's Taxidermy Head
quarters at Reeds Studio.
Parties desiring first class taxi
dermy work should inspect my
display before leaving orders else.
where.-B. T. Joslyn.
The annual meeting of the Min.
nesota Roadmakers Association,
which will be held at St. Paul, Tues
day and Wednesday, December 20
Fl. in the Senate chamber of the
old State Capitol, beginning at 1000
A. NJ, Tuesday. The purpose of
the meeting is to discuss questions
of highway construction, administra.
tion and legislation. Authorities on
all kinds of road work, will give ad-
dresses and answer questions. One
of the main features aside from pro-
posed legislation, will be the quest
ion box and discussion of local prob.
lens.
Justice T. D. O'Brien has filed an
expense account with the secretary
of state showing that be spent $185
in his campaign for reelection to
the supreme court. Of this $50 was
the filing fee, 500 went to the state
central committee, $25 for adver-
tising in newspapers and $40 for
postage and incldentals. Justice
OBrien then adds in bis affidavit
that he is informed and believes
that there was voluntarily paid out
by other persons not to exceed $3.50
for printing cards, newspaper sup-
plements, newspaper advertisements,
postage, etc. "Deponent has made
diligent inquiry and is informed and
believes the aggregate does not ex-
ceed the amount stated, except as to
any special individual persons as to
which he has no knowledge"
Taxidermist Knute Ronnestrand
has received a number of good
deer heads for mounting and they
nearly all come from, southeast of
the city. A handsome one was
secured east of Red Lake Falls.
He also had sent him last week a
magnificent golden eagle, which
was shot near the Lake of the
Woods. This bird is beautifully
marked and its wings spread about
eight feet. Some hunter down at
Richville on the 500 sent him a
snow white skunk, with instruct
ions to mount the little animal,
but to leave out the perfumery.
This creature is a freak in the
animal kingdom but will make a
handsome mount. No moose
have been secured so far in
Beltrami county, or if they have
none has been brought to this
city.-Thief River Falls News.
Just to keep you fit," few doses
of Tubbs Billions Mans Friend, now
and then, does wonders. Saves bad
feelings and doctor bills. Your sat.
isfaction or your money back. so
cts. and $1.O0. City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
Her Weeklv AIIo>uance

Freda-So you have weekly allow.
ance from your father? Hilda-Yes
he allows me to have a gentleman
caller two nights a week.-Lippin
colts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
A Tinqe Of SUSPICION.

'"That speaker always starts. of, !"
said Farmer Corntossel, ''by tellin'
what the country needs" s@z2e: -,
Naturally and properly" 49," =:
II s'pose SO. Only I notice that
when a man goes out of his way to
tell me what need it's always some
thin in his particular line Of goods. .
Washington Star. ~ @.%
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-26
Hard Work,

Hard Work. -.
"Why did you tell me you were
working your way through college?'
II am
"But nobody seems to know
about it, - :
"Certainly not; my work consists of
getting money from buffalo Ex-
press. (. go - z,