davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16

inventor OF first user and will come
readily to the hand OF the enemies
and corruptors Of society after the
passing of the just popular indtsHa-
ton that prompted their adoption
Again judicial recall is advocated
on the ground that it will bring the
judges more into sympathy with the
popular will and the progress OF
ideas among the people. 1t is SAID
that now judges are out OF toucn
with governmental agencies in the
interest and for the benefit Of the
people The righteous and just
course for judge to pursue is ordi-
narily fixed by statute or clear prin-
eiples of law, and the cases IN
which his Judgment may be affected
by his political economic, or social
views are infrequent. But even In
such cases, judges are not removed
from the peoples influence. Sur
round the judiciary with all the
safeguards possible, create judges
by appointment, make their tenure
for life, forbid diminution OF salary
during their term and still it Is i'm
possible to prevent the influence OF
popular opinion from coloring judy
ments in the long run. Judges are
men, intelligent. sympathetic men.
patriotic men, and in those fields of
the law in which the personal equa-
ton unavoidably plays part, there
will be found a response to sober
popular opinion as ii changes to
meet the exigency of social, politi-
cal, and economic changes. Indeed.
this should be SO. Individual in
stances of hide-bound and retro
grade conservatism on the part of
courts in decisions which turn on
Individual economic or sociological
cal views of the judges may be
pointed out; but they. are not many,
and do not call for radical action.
In treating of courts we are dealing
with a human machine, liable like
all the inventions of man to err; but
we are dealing with human insti-
tuition that likens itself to divine
institution because it seeks and pre-
serves justice, 1t has been the
of our gloriously free
in which the rights of
the individual and of the minority
have been preserved, while govern
mental action of the majority has
lost nothing of benefcent progress,
and directness. This bal
ance was planned in the eonstitu-
ton by its trainers and has been
by our independent ju-
dietary.
But it is said that the people OF
Arizona are to become an independ-
ent state when created, and even If
we strike out judicial recall now,
they can incorporate it in their con-
stitution after statehood.
To this | would answer that in
dealing with the courts, which are
the cornerstone of good government
and in which not only the voters,
but the non-voters and non-resi-
dents, have deep interest as a Sc
curity for their rights of life, liber-
ty and property. no matter what the
future action of the state may be, 1t
is necessary for the authority which
is primarily responsible for its
creation to assert in no doubtful
tones the necessity for an inde-
pendent and untrammeled judiciary.
WILLIAM H, TAFT.
The White House, Aug. Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
GOOD NATURE.

There is nothing which we ought
more to encourage in ourselves and
others than that disposition Of mind
which in our language goes under
the title Of good nature and is mote
agreeable in conversation than wit
and gives a certain air to the coun-
tenance which is more amiabie than
beauty. It shows virtue in the lair
est light, takes of in some measure
from the dcformity OF wee and
makes even folly and impertnence
sIppotable. Cultivate good ma
lure. 1t is a beautiful quality in
man or woman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
EArtiln Sncntra

Socotra, large island In The, indian
ocean is one of the least known OF
the inhabited parts Of the world tbs
mountainous, but very fertile. and In
ancient times was famed for franklin
cense and myrrh. aloes, dragons blood
and spices Bat nov Sumatra md
South America produce tacre dragons
blood " '.'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Probably
thunderstroms; not much change in
temperature. .~
Washington. Aug 15--Missouri
Probably rair Wednesday and Thurs
day, slightly cooler Thursday in
northwest portion.
Illinois and Kentucky: Fair in
north, probably showers in south
portion Wednesday: Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
THE JUDGE ERRED.

HE Mistake Clearly Explained by the
Old Coiored Woman.
The Judge of the Juvenile court,
leaning forward In his chair, looked
searchingly from the discreet and
very ragged piccaninny before his
desk to the ample and solicitous form
OF the culprit's mother. why do
you send him to the railroad yards to
pick up coali" demanded bis honor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
How W,.IIve

The only right IL that which allows
mans individuality to expand and me
only wrong rs that which contracts IL
I'VE live In the reasNfs that we voice
ourselves, and We nil; Slinger when
selfespression strophies ana dies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
AMATEUR PERFORMERS.

WANTED-Amateurs who would
like to take part in the contest Anna
teur night, Wednesday, Aug. 10th,
at the Gem theatre. Must be ID
years OF age or over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16

cslohane- ] have great news for seon.
! an, going to marry Your sister What
do you think about that" ,
Il think 1t serves her rj.htr- Rous.
ton Post G. t f'P
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16

The inclination Of the German ra.
ton to eat all kinds Of fish in all
kinds of forms 10 supported BIZ a lively
propaganda on the part Of our Fishery
interests, rapidly and steadily in
creasing. -TaKlichs Rnnds chan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
The First Iron Bridoe.

The frst iron bridge ever erected In
the world and which Is IN constant use
at the present time spans a little river
in the county of Sulop. Oh the railroad
leading from shrewsbury to Worces-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
Geutls intereolIrss.

Mr. Jones--"Mrs. Brown and her
next door neighbor, Mrs. Green, don't
speak any more" Mrs. Smith" That's
good; the rest of the ncighbors win
now b. able to take nap in the after
noon"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
TWO kv|ATORS NETT
| DEATH At CHICAGO
Continued from page one.)

Johnson, a practicing physician
however, had refused to buy him
an aeroplane. tombstone, who was
% years old, and ambitious to build
one, went to France to the J An
Stark school of aviation
He then went to the Bleriot
school and learned to fly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
The Optimist.
What's

you're locking blue, doc. What's
the matter?"
"Well, I'll tell you. A patient j be-
gan to treat died thly morning"
"Ah. cheer up. ~ might have died
even II you hadn't been called" -To.
ledo Blade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
Sun And Moon.

sun will rise today !. 5:14 a. m.
Sun will set today ~. SAB p. m.
Moon will rise tonight. 1924 p. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy and oppressive
The government bulletin reported
rain from ten points in the upper
river valleys. Temperature changes
not material.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16

Riches do not consist IN the nos.
session, but In the use Of things. -
Plutarch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-16
BEACHY STAR At
AVIATION meet
Continued from Page One.
been $4,000.

The opening of the meet today, a
deputy sheriff attached his Baldwin
machine on the judgment obtained
by the promoters OF the Erie meet
on the grounds that they lost 5000
BY, Mars failure to complete his con-
tract after the fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
speeches and each responded with ex
cellent remarks.

speeches and each responded with ex
cellent remarks.
Judge Grindeland who was down
for an address on Looking Backward
"A History was out of town, hence
the club missed one good thing.
The speeches were interspersed
with piano music rendered by Miss
Olga Hermanson, of North Star Col.
lege, and songs by male quartette;
composed Of Fl. Urtes, o. E. Abra
hanson, Otto Bystrom and Nels BY
strom.
Mr.. \. D. Vansickle, the champion
prize winner for grain, had been in.
vited to the banquet as an honored
guest, but was unable to be present
to the regret of every member of the
club
Thus passed into history another
successful banquet of the Warren
Commercial club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
eRATzEk-PRzY6YLskI NuPTIALs

On February 6, 1911, occurred the
marriage of Miss Emelia Gratzek. eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gratzek, of town Of Wright, to Mr..
Joe Prsybylski. The ceremony was
performed by FatherPodletzki in the
Polish church in town of Wright. and
was one of the largest church we'd
dings ever seen in Marshall county.
The church was crowded to the
doors with friends and relatives of
the contracting parties.
The bride wore white crepe de
chine trimmed with beautiful point
lace, her full veil was caught with or
ange blossoms and she carried large
bouquet Of flowers. She was attend.
ed by the Misses Mary Gratzek. The
Misses Gratzek were gowned in blue
and white with fine lace, and Miss
Przybylski wore blue silk trimmed
with fine lace. The groom was at
tended by John Gratzek, Leo Przybyl.
ski and John Przybylski, all wearing
the conventional black.
After the wedding ceremony all the
guests proceeded to the brides home
where fine wedding dinner was
served. Next during the afternoon and
evening a merry wedding dance was
given All present had a most en-
ioyable time and upon dispensing, ex-
tended to the newly married couple
hearty congratulations and best
wishes for a happy welded life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

Frans Gottfrid Stromgren died in
this city Feb. II, 1911, after linger-
ing illness, aged 80 years, months
and 7 days.
1t is with sadness that we pen the
above announcement. Deceased was
for a number of years associated with
us in the work in the post Office, serv-
ing as assistant postmaster and we
learned to know and value him very
highly, both as a friend and as an
efficient worker in the postal service.
He was absolutely trustworthy and
reliable and had good business abili-
ty. After leaving the service we
thought successful career was be-
fore him in some other line of work.
For two or three years he was in the
merchandise business at Nekoma. \.
D. I1e moved to Bemidji, Mimi,
about year and half ago, but fail
ing health soon began to manifest it.
self and last summer he moved back
to Warren. where during the past few
months he has waged a hard battle
against tuberculosis.
MIR. Stromgren was born in Sweden
Oct. 4, 1880. With his parents he came
to America in 1882 The family lived
a short time in Warren and then
moved onto homestead in Nelson
Park. They moved back to Warren
about twelve years ago, and deceased
who was then in his teens became a
student i'll the city schools. Later
he accepted position in the post Of
fee. He was married in 1905 to
Miss Augusta Minnie Loft, of Pelan,
the wife who together with two small
children mourn the taking away of
their bread winner. His old parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Stromgren, of this
city, brother, Arthur Stromgren Of
Minneapolis and another brother, E.
p. Stromgren, of Pogue, Wash, also
are among the immediate mourners.
The funeral was held from the
Swedish Lutheran church on Monday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
j.. 0. Chelgren. Beautiful floral tri-
butes adorned the coffin and many
friends escorted the remains to the
city cemetery. In life the departed
had done his full duty, in death he
was a hero, facing It without COM
plant, and now he has gone to accept
his reward-life eternal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
BILL TO HELP FARMERS AGAINST
GRAssHoPPERs

Senator Sundberg introduced in the
State Legislature, Senate File No
225. referred to the Senate Commit
tee on General Legislation, bill pro
viding for an expert to work in the
field against garsshoppers, remaining
in the field during the entire growing
season, helping farmers in their work
against this destructive insect. 1t is
also known as House File No. 421, re
ferred to the House Committee on Az.
riculture. and it deserves the support
of all farmers interested who can, by
writing to their senators and repre-
sentatives, materially help the bill
This expert is to work under the di-
rection Of the State Entomologist, and
TO go from place to place as occasion
may demand, where grasshoppers are
seriously troublesome Various meth
ods will be divised by which the indi
vidual farmer can protect his crops
Grasshoppers and crickets were
both bad in 1903, much worse in 1909
and very much worse in 1910. The
clover crop was injured in 1908, fa1
in 1909. and the fax output of 1910
was very much reduced by the ray
ages Of grasshoppers Many farlncsi
suffered also severely in the matter
OF raising grian.
It is hoped that this bill will pass
and if it does it will help the situa
ton materially. Write to your ses
ator and representatives, and ash
them to support this measure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
Tonnaige Tax.

A Renaissance of the last session
in the form of a.stonnage tax bill has
appeared in the House, introduced by
Mr.. Frankson from Fillmore County.
| One Of the hottest fights sof the ses-
sion ragged about this measure two
years ago, but now its introduction
caused scarcely ripple and appear
ances indicate that it will "die born.
nig.'
Frank NJ Eddy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
60 x =
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

BY the Sophomore English Glass.

e g g q II II ~ s. =
BY the Sophomore English Class.
The girls B. 3. team claims the
championship Of the north Too bad
it isn't of the whole world.
More bulletins for the agriculture
class.
MumDs have visited few of the
HIS. pupils
The Girls B. B. team defeated the
Boys B. B. team Thursday evening.
no wonder they are champions.
Geometry problems Theorem given.
To construct house. Bring answer
to the H. s. building.
A few of the Sophomore boys prac-
tlced swimming in the snow Sunday.
Walter Melgaard was absent Fri
day on account of bad cold.
Freshman: We have to give the
Sophomores notes to put in the pa
per.
Sophomore: No wonder there are
so many about the Freshmen.
Henry Hanson, is back, working as
hard as ever.
Edgar Smith is enjoying few days
of mumps.
Among those absent last week
were: Rose Maruska, Robert and Ste
phen Bren. Walter Larson, Edgar
Smith, Julia Peterson. Eddie Nelson,
Carl Holm and Henry Hanson.
The Junior English class is now
studying Milton's Paradise Lost"
Ny, the ancient history questions
are getting hard.
Spring vacation is coming slow but
sure.
The Roys' B. B. team of the Warren
High School will play the Crookston
B. E. team Saturday at Crookston.
The B. B. team Of the Crookston
Agriculture College, was seen at the
Fl. S. building Monday morning.
The Sophomore English class has
finished Tennyson's :.princess.'
Miss Berge read ar article on Lin
coin Monday during general assembly.
Lost--A knife by Howard Magladry,
probably lost at G. n crossing satur-
day night where the snow was not so
soft to fall in. What say you, H.?
As announced last week the patri-
otic program will be given Friday ev
ening.
WASHINGTON Building
Everybody is busy practicng for cur
big program to be given next Friday.
The 7th grade debaters are busy
looking up points for their first de-
bate
Many Of the absent ones are now
back to school, giving the rooms a
better appearance
| Our eighth grade teacher took up
her duties again last Monday. after
having had a week vacation.
| The sixth grade literary society met
last Friday to arrange a short pro-
gram to be given in two weeks.
! The third grade is beginning to
read the Chinese story, "Pense.''
The first and second rooms will give
a short, joint program on Washing
tons birthday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
OBITUARY..

Frank NJ. Eddy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
First Junket.

The first official junket of the ses-
sion took place Friday last when the
Senate and House Committees on
Agriculture, chaperoned by Hon. T.. G..
Spooner, took trip to Morris and
Crookston to visit and inspect the Ag-
ricultural Schools at those places.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

Byron Lundquist. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Ilundquist, of this city,
submitted to an operation for appen.
dicitis at the hospital yesterday. He
lis doing nicely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
tive. Railroad laws have a curious
way in working out in manner that
is least expected, even by the authors
Of the measures.
Reapportionment.


The Senate seems inclined to give
any reapportionnent plan the cold
shoulder but there is little doubt that
a bill of this character will pass the
house by large majority
A tentative bill has been agreed up
on by the House Committee and has
been published in the daily papers. 1t
is very little better than the one now
in force and it is very doubtful unless
1t is materially amended, that it will
be accepted by the Senate.
Canadian Reciprocity
A resolution asking Congress TO
vote down the Canadian Reciprocity
Agreement came from the House last
week and was voted down by ma
jority of thirteen.
It developed there was q great Gi-
vergence of opinion on this subject.
and party lines, if there are any in
this legislature, were smashed into
smithereens. The city members re-
gardless of politics voted solidly
against the resolution, and the House
Of Representatives went on record as
being in favor of Canadian Reci-
procity byssa majority of thirteen.
1t is curious to note that all the
members whose districts border on
Canada where the real or imaginary
damage from the pact would be great
est, voted in favor of the pact and
stood for reciprocity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

w. H. Porter, Of Morris, is here thi.
week visiting relatives and friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Il Is at THANKSGIVING that the
great American pie belt" believed
ordinarily to coniine its fragrant per-
iphery to New England. enlargcs so
as to embrace the entire country,
North, South, East and West. Pie
walks proudly hand in hand with
King Turkey for the proper prescn-
tation Of the traditional Thanksgiy-
ing feast.
The poet sings its praises-recall
Winters panegyric OF the rich
mouth watering description of the
pumpkin pie" The preacher glori-
fees tread Henry Ward Beecher a
fragrant, jui"e-dripplng apple pie,
he artist tucks it into all his pie
lures where the THANKSGIVING feast
is spread-while the public Is eager
for pie, If so be the pie Is the kind
with light, tender, fiaky crust, and IT.
filling succulent, juicy, spicy and
fragrant.
If YOU are fortunate enough to ge,
field pumpkin, the solid-meated
golden ellipse, wash, cut up without
neeling, scrape out all the Woody
fiber, then put over the fire on The
hack of the stove. Add just little
water to keep it from sticking on the
bottom, cover closely and steam
gently for six or eight hours.
At the end of this time the pump
kin pulp should he thoroughly cooked
In its own juices, Take up, cool u
little, then pull OF the skin with a
sharp knife. Press through a sieve
ana let II stand overnight in a press
SO ms to remove the superliuous IL
quid which should he saved TO use IN
making Boston brown bread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
PLANS TRIP TO
Guido DAUGHTER

Never outside of Greater New York
In the forty-one years In which she
has lived in Ridgewood. Mrs. Mary
Harrison. forty-nine years old, mother
Of Dora Harrison. Il young woman who
last fall walked from New York CITY
10 Florida and back in sixty-eight
days. has started in company with
maid for trip around the world. Her
itinerary will include the Hawaiian Is
lands and the Philippines.
The New York World under date Of
October 30. quotes Mrs. Harrison as
follows:
when Dora came back from Flor
ida" said Mrs. Harrison to Il World
representative IN her hotel ut No. 90
lsldert street, 81 was SO pleased at the
story Of her experiences that | de-
cided I'd do even more. So shall
follow her route and keep right on
beyond il. Oh. no. shan't walk"
just to prove her assertion that the
step was the result OF q sudden i'm"
pulse Mrs, Harrison said she hadn't
and would not start to pack her trunk
until the day she started.
Il never cross bridge until come
to it," she EXPLAINED.
Mrs. Harrison's way of following
her daughters route In the South will
he to use the Seaboard Air Line Rail
road. She will stop In every town
where Dora halted. Al Tampa, where
the daughter ended her trip, Mrs.
/ Harrison will stay few days. Then
she will start westward. At San
Francisco she will take a boat for the
Hawaiian Islands aTd the Philippines,
That Is as far as she has arranged
her trip.
"lll go where | like and take my
time" she said. "I'll spend about
$4,000 on the trip, | think that ought
TO be enough. When | reach my ma
tive town In Germany. | will visit my
own folks, who still live there"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Girls who are contemplating matri-
mony should have Il dover chest.
An old German fashion, but one that
Is being extensively revived. 1t Is not
possible for one person to present Il
prospective bride with Il full chest;
therefore the custom of giving linen
showers" has become quite the thing
among the young woman's friends.
A member of her family or an init
mate friend presents her with the
chest, cedar lined, with the brides
initials carved or stamped In the CEN
ter of the lid. Every member of the
family, rs well as relatives and
friends, then proceeds to contribute
to the filling of the chest by making
all sorts of useful articles.
Household linen is given, linen
sheets and pillow cases with the
brides initials embroidered Just under
the hem or on 1t. arge and small
towels, also embroidered with initials
and having scailoped edges embroid-
cred with heavy white linen thread
Nalhiho, 'hi'' o''o' INV iot St'h uuiiy
meal, and hemmed neatly by hand
and have the initial embroidered in
one corner
Scarfs for bureaus, sideboard and
stands, ornamented with embroidery
or drawn work; pillow shams, kitchen
towels and wash cloths.
Squares of soft cheesecfoth, hemmed
nealy for busters. and coarse linen
squares, hemmed for dish cloths.
Each complete set is tied with q
dainty ribbon.
The addition of kitchen and pantry
towels is new and very acceptable
idea: the pantry towels are used only
for drying cut glass and silver, and
are of fine soft striped linen, having
the endss calloped and buttonholed
with colOred thread.
Another pretty set that Is added tt
the dover chest consists of embroid'
cred cushion covers.
Some large enough to slip on ovel
sofa cushion, others designed fol
pincushions. Modern women will moi
Use pincushions covered with fancy
silk and lace that cannot be washed
They are not considered to be SAM
tary; but the embroidery linen covers
| that can be changed every few weeks
lare very much In demand.