davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-06
Whiteriver.

On Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th, the pupils of the Indian school gave an entertainment consisting of musical and liter arv exercises and fancy drills. The recitations and dialogues were well presented, some of the exercises comparing favorably with work by white children of the same age. A solo by one of the older girls named Doris. and d negro song and impersonation by Reveis, one of the larger boys were both well done. The little Bo-peep and Boy Blue drill by six boys and six girls, was an in teresting number The Butter fly drill by eight small girls, dressed in various bright colored gowns to resemble butterflies, was very pretty and well execut- ed. In songs by the whole school several of the boys voices at tracted particular attention, be- ing strong and clear with that sweetness so noticeable in boy choirs. The children were all very quiet and well behaved, even the very young ones con- ducting themselves in a decorous manner. It was all the more in- teresting and surprising, because as Mir. Grouse expressed it, "The Indian child has further to come to reach the same point in ad- vancement. They must be taught many little arts of civil ized life which white children un- derstand before entering school. At the conclusion of theevening's program remarks were made by Agent Grouse, Major Adrews, commanding officer at Fort Apache, Colonel Pringle. civil engineer, and Rev. Paul Mayer
 
 hOff. A number of visitors were present from Fort Apache and the agency. All were outspoken and unstinted in their praise of the effective work being accom- plished by Agent Grouse and his corps of able assistants in the education and training of the Indian children in their charge.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-06

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w.. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-06
Winslow.

Mrs. Conard Stumpf and dau- ghter Alice of Ash Fork came down tor short visit with friends this week.
 C. E. Watts, formerly of Ar kansas City, Kan, is now em- ployed as stenographer in the master mechanics office.
 E. T. Sherwood is in Needles acting as store keeper for the Santa Fe at that place, during the illness of F. K. Williams.
 There has been d considerable increase in the force at the rail road shops recently, owing to the great rush of work now on.
 Miss Norma McGinty enter tained about forty of her young friends last Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her tenth birthday. She received many beautiful presents.
 A number of Winslowites went to Prescott to serve on the fed eral grand jury. They have pro-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
" THEY WlIL TRuckLE
LNeM Hamnshlrn PnIrlni \

tNeW Hampshire Patriot)
The Oregon Journal published a
Salem, that state. says: IAN Oregon
needs 10 do TO get fine places ON the com
mittee OF the United States senate 1,
To send men 60 the senate plIabl,
enough 10 take them"
That is not only true of Oregon. but
true Of every state In the Union
The appointment OF men 20 com.
mittees is very rarely determined by
the fitness OF the men for the place. or
ON account OF their capabilities to
handle the problems that may arise.
Il Is not the statesmen, nor the men
who are most loyal 20 the people. or
TO their country who set the most de.
siraole appointments, but the men who
truekle most successfully to the DOW.
ers that be-
There are a number of committees
and a number OF men ON each com.
nittee. and an members OF the senate
laVe places ON some committee. hence
'ood men, II they be IN the body. must
'e ON some committee; but the point
5 that woFthiness is not the basis of
election. The shrewd politician Is the
ellow who has a pull.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
summer Eallow.. Per ni.la

Farmers almost universally agre,
that summer faliow this season 4.
turning on a poorer yield than stub
BILE Chester Avery got 25 bushels per
acre on stuhhle that was put In with a
cutter Monroe Childers got 20 bush,
els from stubble, while Reuben Tay,
lor's summer fallOw. said to De about
the best in the vicinity. only went ~
bushels College men began TO preach
years ago that sumner falIow vas not
good for the land and Il viii probably
.urn out that they were right-Cor.
iallis Gazette.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Misplaced Charity.

The thefts committed by the Elks
oihcials demonstrates the fact as ha,
SO often been done by officers OF fra
temal orders that great many
good brothers" are simply grafters
and sCoundrels. Yet brother of one
OF these orders is seldom prosecuted
The fraternal orders will eventually
come 70 that point where they will
not show SO much charity In case OF
"a brothers weakness and will punish
him as they would any other crimi
nal Il is the very class OF rascality
that should be punished 70 the full
limit OF the law, The oficer OF a
traternal order who would rob the or.
der would be the very man 10 join
the order for the purpose A thief is
a thief wherever he may be. and
none should escape under the cloak
of fraternalism. .-East Oregonlan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
GREAT NATIONAL ENTERPRISES

While the United States is consid
ering the adyisability of undertaking
an interoceanic canal across the 18th
mus Of Panama, the English govern
ment in Egypt has encouraged IN,
completion of great Industrial enter
prise.
While our projected canal Is q com
mercial scheme. the great irrigation
system projected on the Nile is indus
trial. giving employment to labor on a
large scale, and adding permanently to
the worlds food product.
The Nicaragua canal would have a
greater value in stimulating the devel.
opment OF the interior OF that country.
II would require more men to oper.
ate and more labor TO construct than
the Panama canal.
With the laying on the first day of
the present month, OF the last coping
stone on the great dam across the
river Nile at Assouan, the ancient
land of the Pharaohs sees the compile.
tion of a work, which is not only the
greatest OF the kind In existence. but
In It's benehcient results will probably
out-rank any scheme carried out I'm
Egypt, either in ancient or modern
times. The completion of this dam.
and n similar structure at Assoiut. will
provide in the Nile valley a vast res
ervoir capable OF supplying over
billion cubic yards OF water every
year The surplus water of the river
viii be stored during the food season.
and then drawn upon for the irrlga.
tion Of wide tracts OF lands which for
many centuries have lain waste for
want OF water, AS a result OF the new
system Of irrigation. there are exten. |
sive tracts OF land which will hence. |
forth bear two crops year where |
formerly they bore but one; while the
area devoted to sugar cultivation will
be greatly increased The Assouan
dam itself is one OF the greatest en-.
works in existence. Il Is no
less than = miles in length. and II is
pierced by lS0 sluice gates 20 feet In
height and feet in width by means
1f which the regulation OF the waters
Rill be secured. The total cost OF the
wo dams will be about s25. 900 900. (
md the work has already proved itself
o be an important economic feature
n the life OF the Egyptian people. for
10 less than $4,000 natives have found
ontinuous employment during the pro.
.ress OF the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Ny Country.

My country is the world | count
No son Of man my foe,
Whether the warm life currents noun
And mantle brows like snow.
Or red, or yellow, brown or black,
The face that into mine looks back.
My native land is Mother Earth,
And all men are my kin.
Whether rude or gentle birth,
However stepped in sin;
Or rich or poor, or great or small.
| count them brothers, one and all
My birthplace is no spot apart.
| claim no town or state.
Love hath shine in every heart.
And whosoe'er men mate
To do the right and say the truth.
Love eyermore renews her youth.
My flag is the starspangled sky.
Woven without a seam.
Where dawn and sunset colors lie.
Fair as an angels dream.
The flag that still, unstalned untorn
Floats over all OF mortal form.
My party is all humankind.
My platform, brotherhood;
count all men OF honest mind
Who work for human good.
And for the hope that CLEANS afar.
My comrades In this holy war
My heroes are the great and good
OF every age and cline.
Too often mocked. misunderstood
And murdered in their time
But spite OF ignorance and hate
known and exalted soon or late.
My country is the world scorn
No lesser love than mine
But calmly wait that happy morn
When all shall own this sign
And love OF country as of clan
Shall yield to worldwide love of man
Robert Whitaker
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
But for the Products of Labor
Trusts Could Not Exist
When All Are in the Trust There Will Be No
Need of Them
Young Republican EspOuses the Cause of Direct Nomination
AS Potent Remedy

labor and the union OF the common
people would lead that cart where the,
chose to lead IT, and not ask the mil
lionalre who was riding on the from
seat where he wanted TO go Labor
would take capital where and when Il
pleased. There can be no question but
capital or the trusts would go out oI
business as soon as the masses ceased
to supply the necessary commodities
A little more perfectlng in the union
and then listen for the crash, for the
trusts will have TO fall Unionized Ia.
Dor will do It's work by force. II will
compel attention and respect. II will
thus dominate over capital This is
not pleasant TO contemplate No one
likes to be forced. Now, have a sug.
gestlon for unions TO take up. and
hope they will consider Il from an un.
biased standpoint. My system TO set
tie the question OF the trusts is az far
ahead of unlonized labor as the erup.
tion OF Mt, Pelee Is ahead of the spit.
ting Of a tom.cat My great panacea
Is 70 let the people do the work by
what Is termed Direct Nomination"
In this manner II can be done pleas
antly You seo just the moment the
people decide they don't want any
more trusts, all they have TO do is TO
say 30. II you are much on the no.
tice you cannot have failed TO have
discovered that the people come
pretty near getting what they
want. II takes time. but what is
time for but to take? Then, a
Is about az cheap thing now.
ldays as one can take Under pres.
snt political management the people
have the inclination TO rule. but not
he ability. Under direct nomination.
he voice Of the people would be heard
n everything, and the corporation
you'd be satisfied to live and let live.
hus hanging over their doors the
iame motto we find over the union
loor.
The policies OF the railroads would
Undergo radical change The people
would fix the rates. There would cease
o be car "famlnes," which are subtle
nd foxy schemes of the railroads To
xtract little more beef Juice" out
4 the farmer before he can get any
eturns out OF his years work. There
'ould be more honest taxation. A re.
ent matter illustrates this. A water
Itch, which in the past escaped taxa.
'on has come under its legitimate tax
v virtue OF suit In court concern.
lg its title and value. The sworn
tatement OF one OF the corporations :
nat the ditch was worth 5000. 600. pre-.
luded any answer when the asses.
pr taxed the ditch at $4,000. When
Ne people do the taxing. all these cor
orations owning millions OF taxable
roperty viii be compelled To meet the
emand OF the people Instead OF the =
rice OF wheat being regulated In Liv. /,
pool, the farmers, who are the pro
ieers, will say what they shall get for y,
Ieir work. This will be nearer right :,
IAN for the consumer TO say what the :.
'odueer shall or ought TO have for his
'oduce, as II is done today.
The American people are appalled, p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
THE ANNUAL PARODY.

NIaud Muller gentle reader here
/ g the parody that comes each year,
Maud Muller. on a summer eve,
Pinned back her skirt and tucked each
sleeve.
She got the hose upon the lawn
/ And deftly turned the water on.
She sprinkled gaily on the grass
And smiled on those who chanced to
pass.
The Judge came walking down the
street.
And spied Maud Muller trim and neat
He raised his hat to speak to her,
His heart with love began to stir
For Maud was young and fair to see.
The Judge was rich as rich could be
Just when he made his graceful bow
The water did not twist somehow
It did not smite him on the ear;
It did not All his soul with fear;
It did not swat him in the vest
And knock his garments galley west;
It did not wash him from the spot
No, gentle reader, it did not.
Instead, Maud turned the water off
Just when his hat received the don.
The Judge unused softly: Such as she
Is the ideal wife for me-"
And Maudie unused: I'm change my
name
BY springing this domestic game"
The Judge proposed--the rest you
guess
Maud Muller lost no time with yes d"
And often now the Judge will dream
or how the setting suns last CLEAN
Illumined Maudie, with the hose.
And how his ardor swiftly rose.
And Maudie too, dreams Of the eve
When, with tucked skirt and rolled.up
sleeve,
She utilized her cunning tact
md engineered the lawn.hose act,
Ind posed there in the twilight dim.
md with deft science landed him.
)f all true words of tongue or pen,
he truest are. They fool the men.
Baltimore American.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Like a motion to adjourn. the ques
tlon OF the trusts Is always in order
There seems TO be some doubt as tC
exactly what relation direct nomina
tion by the people has with
the birth, growth and maturity OF
what is called trusts" II shall be the
purpose OF this article TO explain In a
measure home OF the beneficial results
TO be had from the proper application
OF the people TO breaking the back Of
the mighty trust We must attack II
from the back, or from behind, be
cause II absorbs everything II gets Its
eyes on. In reading over some OF those
banners displayed in the parade last
Labor Day, observed that Abraham
Lincoln and | agree on several i'm.
portant things. matters which concern
both the capitalists and the common
laboring man Mr. Lincoln said that
the trusts sprouted out OF the results
OF labor Without labor the trusts
could not be in existence and control.
as they now seem to be- In short, all
that the trusts have. maintain and ac.
complish was created by the working.
man. Labor unions have been pre-.
sented as the remedy for many evils
and abuses. Since unions are new, II |
necessarily follows they are not az
complete In their various details AZ
time will bring, and that merited crltl
cism will eventually clear out the bad
features. and. with a sound constitu.
tion OF reason and common sense, tho
unions will be the match OF any OF the
great trusts, Probably az palpahle and
potent an error as exists In the union.
ized forces OF the lAborlng men today
lies In the failure TO grade the men.
The people are expected TO rebel in
paying union wages 20 incompetent
mechanics. The answer comes back
with an echo. that the people may Sc
lect whom they please. But, can they?
In town OF this size the masters In
any occupation are few. As in other
lines, but few reach the top. Why IL
not this common experience Just as
applicable 10 the mechanics as 10 the
professional heldY In the field OF law
we nnd man here and there that has q
reached the top OF the ladder. The I
bulk OF the lawyers are kept busy {
keeping from falling on the ladder. I
With the laboring men the same rule '
Is true. But few are skilled and com. q
petent 10 the degree OF being nrst q
class workmen. A man may be willing I
to pay the union price but this willing b
ness does not necessarily Indicate ne 4
Ia going 70 get Il done the best, n the y
unions would grade the men. arrange q
\ scale Of wages to cover the grades, c
aud lot the people pay man what 3
he" IL worth. and not what Somebody q
,lse" Is worth, that wopld be the ling. .
PIN 10 the permanent establishment OF .
abor organizations, Some fine day, d
Nhen the country wasn't looking for y
{, some smooth mechanic would Just o
hip that pin into the axle OF the jug d
Iernaut Of the trusts. aud. with the u
thousands Of common workingmen In a
Inc, all take a hand at the rope and p
he trust would fnd their wagon pin. p
led TO the front wheels OF unioniked
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Do Not TTiil8 With Them!
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches That
Make Life Miserable

Sick and nervous headaches are
amongst the worst ills of life. The
man or woman who is subject TO head.
ache at irregular intervals, goes
through life bearing a load Of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to
think of.
Headaches as a rule, result from a
disordered condition Of the nervous
syBtem. Mental excitement, loss OF
sleep, bodily fatigue and disordered
digestion are exciting causes When
the brain becomes tired and debilitat.
ed the whole nervous system is weak
ened = and headaches result II the
liver is sluggish the kidneys inactive
and digestion deranged, headaches in.
variably follow. To cure and prevent
headache, the nervous system must
be strengthened and vltalized. The
most persistent cases of headache,
nervous feebleness, and sleeplessness.
are permanently cured by Paine's
Celery Compound; II is the great re-
constructant of the nervous system.
Mrs Henry Westrick, Stellar, Mich,
tells of her release from suffering as
II have been troubled with dyspep.
sla and sick headache for a number of
years. About every week would have
A bad spell of sick headache, but since
began using Paine's Celery Com.
pound, my dyspepsia is gone, and
10 not have any more headaches. ] |
eel better than have for years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Fire destroyed the planning mill o
ED. Hurbin, at Prineyine. "Wednesday
Besides the building and contents
tools belonging TO number of me
ohanios were destroyed. Firemen ws-.
soon on the ground. and saved fop,
other buildings In the neighborhoof
mat had caught dre from the terria,
heat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

We sell the greatest Of blood purI.
i.s' nsrs' Aeker's slood Elixir. under a DOS.
iuNe suArantee, Il will cure all chron.
&c and other blood polsOns. II Won
nave eruptions or sores on your body
OF are pale, weak. run down. il ls mst
what you need. We refund money N
you are not satisfied. so cents and
tl'OO. ID. j. Fry. druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
WHAT IS THE USE

OF suffering from indigestion II Won
eat what you want, or OF starving your.
SELF 10 avoid such distressg Aeker's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
VIII digest your food perfectly. and
Tree you from an the disagreeahle
symptoms OF indigestion and dyspep-
slA h,as what you like az any time.
ana take an Aeker tablet afterward.
fpsluvely guaranteed. Your money win
always bo refunded II you are not sat.
.sned. Write 20 as for a free sample
w H. Hooker 4 Co. Buffalo. n. NJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Manning a Ferguson have com.
plote line OF builders hardware al
'nei' he" store. 72l-tfdw
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-12
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM DUN
LOPE.

The funeral of the late William Dun
lope took place in Reno Sunday last
and was attended by large number of
friends from Wadsworth. The cere-
monies were impressively conducted
by the members of Reno Lodge No. 9
F. and A. M The departed brother
was a member of Wadsworth Lodge
No. 25 F. and A. M. and an honored
Mason for upwards Of forty years.
He resided in Wadsworth for several
years. On the removal Of his daughter.
Mrs. Fitzgeral to Ogden. he and his
wife also removed TO that city hoping
to receive some benefit to his health
by the change. But alas his disease
cancer of the throat-had progressed
SO far that it was only question Of a
short time when death would end his
suffering. All that the love OF wife and
children could do to ameliorate his
sufferings was done for him, with
supreme patience he endured, waiting
with hope and fortitude for the hour OF
his release. The relatives of the dis
ceased have many friends in Wads-
worth who most sincerely syrnPathize
with them in their sorrow.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-12
THE SHOPS.
Construction Works Begun
Yesterday With a
Large Force.

The Reno Journal says the railroad
contractors arrived Saturday with six
carloads of cooking utensils and camp
ing outfit. The stuff was unloaded at
the State Prison walls and now there
are twenty-five or thirty tents up
Several hundred men and horses ar
rived Sunday "
Work was begun on the cutoff be-
tween the Reduction Works and the
head of the canyon yesterday morning.
The camp has been put up on the
Mary Wall ranch.
The first work is being done on the
asylum hill. near the Wall ranch.
Stone & Co. are the contractors
There will be large force employed
on the Truckee meadows until the road
is finished and the railroad shops are
moved here. 1t is naturally expected
that large proportion Of the money
paid to the hundred of laborers and
artisans will be spent in this city. This
construction work will add greatly to
the volume of business tranacted here.
This actual beginning Of railroad con
struction has greatly stimulated real
estate transfers. A number OF pros
pective buyers were out yesterday to
view the Newtown and other tracts
that lie near the coming town Of East
Reno.
The construction work is under the
charge Of Mr.. Palmer, foreman for
Stone & Co., and r. Quail They
say that work will progress with all
possible expedition.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-12
DELEGATES TO THE REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTIONS.

AT the primary election held Satur-
day to elect delegates 10 the Republi-
can State and County conventions
seventy votes were cast, with the fol
lowing result:
For the State convention E. 7.
Lothrop, E. GriswOld, DR.. w. L.
kistler and NJ A. Hummel
For delegates to County convention
Walter Macpherson. w. E. Dalton.
w. D. Linton, N. A. Hummel, C. T.
Short, E. T. Lothrop, E. Griswold, w.
Il. Pierson. r. H. Cowles, B. F.
Dolan and DR.. w. l.. Kistler.
Everything passed pleasantly al
though there we're many candidates.
The vote was large under the circum-
stances,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-12

town. The chances are they we're
taken IN and are broke. Wonder what
their better halves think Of it.
Don't kick at the editor if he misses
a personal occasionally. He cannot
be everywhere at the same time and
likewise does not know everything
mat is going on. Personals for the
local columns are not intentionally
omitted Bring in news when YOU
have it.
Last Wednesday morning the three
children Of Mr.. Richard Fricke Of
Sheridan, while playing with can Of
blasting powder that had got wet, and
supposed to be useless. met with an
accident that resulted fatally to the
oldest. The can was stored in the
granary. where the children found it,
and pouring out small portion touched
a match to it. spark fell into the
can causing the whole mass to explode.
They were hurled quite a distance by
the shock and all them severely
burned. GardnervIlle Record.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-12
CHURCHILL COUNTY OFF,
CIAL BUSINESS.

The Hon. Board of County Com
missioners met at Saltwater August
the 4th 1902. Present F. L. Small,
James A. Danielson and F. M. Wight
man. W. H. Sifford deputy clerk.
w. C. Grimes, district attorney and
Robt. Shirley. sheriff. The minutes Of
the proceeding meeting were read and
approved. The following bills we're
then presented and allowed
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-12
ENTERTAINMENT.

Lady D. Sheppard will give an Ell
teftainment consisting Of steroptician
views of different subjects. also the
vision Of the seven headed beast. One
half Of the proceeds to go to the Bap-
.tist church. so please buy ticket
and help the church. Everybody in
vited to come. price of admission
adults 25c, children under IL years old
lOc. Doors open at 7::3O.