davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

seen In the company the murdered gambler reap
hank was the poorer when they left Then the
possessor OF the papers found dead just as the
nrst had been His bag containing the notes had been
opened but the left Evidently the papers
had been stolen. but only we knew this
The same events followed six months later 1t
was obvious TO us that only the confederates of the
man who held the papers could its real value the
criminal In each be sought for among them
they feared the disclosures that must of necessity
bring them into undesirable publicity.
ct gave up my position of crouper after the sec
ond affair. entered any gambling rooms
since but carry a souvenir of those nights in the
form OF seeplessness.
When you showed me that paragraph the
night we were travelling Marseles 1t occurred to
me that might take action my own responsibility.
/ to Baden-R Baden and found the man who had
the money. / watched him and discovered. as l
had expected, that he had ave contederates
Three days after my arrival the who
had won the money leave MS Motel carrying oniy a
small handbag He went to the station and booked for
Paris Travelled in the same train. For hours paced
the corridor passing his compartment again and again
Just the dawn was breaking grew tired of watch
ing feeling convinced that at rate he
safe, returned to my place and fell asleep
Il aroused neared Paris by loud shouts
in corridor | knew at what had happened
long before told by half dozen excited people
The man was dead. and his handbag had been ran
his winnings but there were number OF notes In the
and these, in the former had not been
touched.
Al Paris all who had Travelled in the train were
detained for inquiries But l waited all
others. found the man I expected-one of the
federates had at Baden Baden!
- followed that man TO hotel where he booked
l also took room, and unpaeked revolver
1 thought il might be handy.
While he was dressing for dinner went into his
room He tried to buster l locked the door.
ing him meanwhile with the revolver.
Il think he misunderstood my object, for after
had been looking at one another he said;
You put that thing away l will give you
the papers
Il took them from him aud recognized at once
the closely figured sheets had seen before
tables. read them through, and the idea that
had puzzled many for years. and then"
He paused for moment
Well then / burned them. We watched the paper
and black in the fender. and-wel. was
the end OF the system that Monte Carlo had paid
million TO keep secret!
But surely you ought To have handed the mar
TO justice" said.
There another way" he replied:
You allowed him TO escapeT'
Exactly l allowed him easy escape / left
him revolver, He understood"
And them queried.
Well" he said slowly, you know suicides never
create much talk in Paris they used q themT
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

swept slope of the Bavarian hills You will find no
crystal chandeliers there, carefully sponged palms
or flaming carpet bedding. The players do not even
appear in evening dress for the place masquerades
a simple sanitarum. and though 1t may be reached in
a few hours from half dozen famous Bads," casual
visitors rarely find 1t.
1 discovered It by accident-an accident that
than could aford at the time-and only once
mention Its name to another person. 1t Is name
conjure with II used with discretion.
was seated in the Marseilles night express. The
green shades had been drawn the lights. but
tried vainly sleep. From the darkened interiors
amlessly watched moonlit country sliding by but
scenery of France soon grows monotonous
daytime At night 1t is featureless those
endless plains of Hungary My fellow travellers snored
gently at last giving all hope of rest walked
into the swaying corridor to smoke
There found traveller as restless as myself
helped him to sprinkle few eisureiy curses on night
expresses, and then we talked Night Journeys are
helpful conversation II find the right person
my first remarks. he had said; THE fact Is
/ sleep at nght-at least. not till after or 8
o'clock that is hardly exception to the rule 10
itf afraid 1t is an old habit"
had noticed that his were sunk deeply in his
head and that he had the nervous. tense look that
night workers wear
He volunteered further information as to his
profession, and spoke OF other subjects
weeks before newspaper readers had been
told of more night express mystery to be added
to already long series. traveller had been found
dead in OF the compartments. There were no
marks Of violence the body but the examination
had shown that the man had died OF poison The lock
of a handbag his side had been forced but the
mystery made deeper by the fact that though the
bag contained notes the value OF nearly $4,000.
these had not been tempered with They remained
neatly tied up In little bundles Yet obviously the
other papers had been turned over hurriediy. The
suggestion of suicide would have been aceepted-the
man might lock himself II he had lost
the keybut this simple theory would hardly account
for the fact other had been found dead
under almost exactly the same circumstances during
the last three years.
but natural that the case should be fresh in
my mind 1t had been discussed and over again
by travellers when spoke OF IL my fellow passen-
ger seemed dsinclined 20 venture any opinion
HE was a gambler successful than most,
and he paid the price. Others have the same
road" he said with air of dismssing the subject
But this to and to the world gem
orally
I said
He smiled. mo. 1t was Monte Carlo But
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

gamblers-men who regard the
winning or losing OF $4,000 as something
sensational--go to Monte Carlo.
But the real princes of roulette. the
men who have seen six figure stakes
ventured on one turn OF the wheel are
not to be found there. Few know them.
for their playrooms are placed on a wind
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

NE day while the rush to the Yukon was
at its full height the papers Of San Fran
cisco blazed with stories like this:
"On the heels of the announcement of
the great rise In the shares of the Bed
Rock mine in the Moose creek country Of
Alaska comes the startling discovery that
the shipment of gold which started the
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

pnIafe. Dur0e a6er Dieoer serIteHt.
lie @abl mur6e oanH ooaen0et.
Die auolutioRare nidt nHr III
Aiirad}m funoarn I'M anHsm iIooit.
iiacn Sbcile 6as &aiierreihs iinD IL
.b0ier Stimuning. Gas 6on3erne.
ment bat i'd, ieit Ginger 3eit in aaer
Stile Ooraui ~bor6ereitei, einen be-
.maffHeten ausbrHh Der Hah EferH
%eruartef fplrroe 81 ~uliteroriiden uno
Bate Srnppen bierber aebradf. %
Elm &eslHd befudtet nur0e, Die Der
binoung u~b5uIdneioen murOen ale
@iienba1nen inter DIS arieqsle iet
geitelt. 9r;idea mo 8ahnboie nit
Itarten @arniionen berieben mo @af.
zen inter Sic Observation-Disclosures
bertbeilt nm iie in oen Stan0 81
ieBea ben Grobuugen Der S~HiurgeH-
ten @i0eritmo 5u leiiten.
WarIdau, 9OIen, II. @priI.
Die Gettirer 8epeaung, bic BON
elmer @n3a6l tuneer tatbolii6er GeiF
li6sr begonHen 1T uno .M~aria0iten"
eendnnt miro. nimmt i'm Qan0s Ipes
3iea unter ben 8austa er6Bsren Inn
fang an. Die Settirer greifsn fathoz
liite airden On ua6 pertrsiben bic
prislter, 70 oa6 bIu.;ss admpFe eut=
Iteben. Gie baden bereits airdeH uno
perfdieoeRe Gtdbte una Sorfsr genomz
men uuo uabmeR beHte cine Stride in
8loHir. III Der gropiu5 @ariddu, Die
ie0oh BON 1000 aatboliteH fpieoer ess
nommen pur0s. WdbrenD oes aanl=
PIES purosn 8tpei UtauR get0otst uuO
3ipan5ia ptrDun0et. IS tperOen gr0s
bers &ubf6ruRgsH befir6tet.
ufa, II. @pril.
Sn Set g~eFiir6tuns, baB Elm Ser
fud gemn6t uer0e. Die giienbdbns
bride iiberosn @eiBen Slut in bic
Suft 81 Ipreugen, 6aben Die madeH
mebrers Male duf ontommenoe 8oote
geifpHtR. 5eutt M6eno Feusrtsu Die
Wlden cine Sdlbe aHf siHen Oerod9=
tigsn Sompfer az, Der teine 9idtsr
3eigts, nobel ols 5atellpert seridoie
fen uno ms6rsrs Riietisosr Der Be
manning geto0tet ODER p%srtUuRoet
ipurOeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
8ranfret6.
garis, Ii. april.

Puttpf LIZ APAtis
Inter Sen auipi3ien oss gunoes Der
goitbeamten bdnoelno, giHgen beute
ale a~ngeifellten in eiRem Der 9eportes
ments oes gentrdldmtss an oenSt reif,
neil feline 8eItimmuugen fiir Die grs
bobung ibrsr @ebdlter in Dem tiir3li@
angenommsneH Budget eHtbdlten iino.
Der @eneralpofmeiiter bat elm lllti
mdtum in Dem erHiteiten Zone an Oie
Streiter srlafeH uno ibnen srtldrt, DAP
menn Iie ni6t bis morgen 3ur 4rbeit
3uriidtebren tpuroen, i5re GntlaGuug
oerbdugt peroen piiroe. Gr BAT Ars
arrangements NIT ben gpli3eis uno Mis
litdrbeb6roen getrpffen, um Die Der
tbeiIung Der Qofiaden gu srm6gIiGsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

Qon5on. u. @priI.

Qonoon, u. @pril.
Der STANDARD" min bsute se66rt
babeR, oaB sic 5aagsr RonFerea3 aWf
sia Datum Hift fra5sr as i'm Otto
Ser nsrI1obeH peroen iol.
qoncou, II @gril.
9luf eintn groteit etgsn bic 6eirat9
Oes Roniqs 4lfonlo bon Spduien nit
Ser grinBeIiR GHd bon 8attsn6aJg
antportete Der SttretGr oss t6Rislitsn
6auits Serbsrt @laoitoae, OaB Sic
G~inDiGigung bss aGuiss GGparo
gu Ser 5sirat6 niht e%rforoerIidb lei.
9onoon, II. Qpril.
Cine GepeIhe aus Gntsb6e, u9an6a,
an oie .Dailn g}ail4 meloet, Oaf ost
Qsutnant SulOd, oar Sic 0cmm1Ecr
ser f6nietihsR pifeni6aFiliasa Sc.
Tsnf6aft CUR l~IatsriutaHa 0sr Gdi,f.
trantbeit bsslettet. ron cieier Grcnt.
beit befaIeu pur6s. als er t;ns stis;9is
ie 8atte 5eri@uiit. Gr purtc nat
England oeidid. mo nan ttiar4tet.
sac CT ni1t g~sRtieR pir0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
Anfoeeeben.

Gle Srtidaftcn in Der 8d6e bcs &c.
inp iino bon Sen geluDbnern ibrem
SGidiaI aberlaHrH DurOsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
8ubd.
6dDdnd, II. 4priI.

Der neue Sendt organiFrie Tb 6eus
f. 0ur6 Ole Md6l pon Senor GOT (aez
mdBigt) gum prdioeHien, Genor
6rias (qsmdBisD gum Setrstdr unO
SenOr Rstio Qit,tdD gum 5psitsn
Setretdr.
Sin proteit gs9sn sic 8efdtigunJ
Der @dhI 0es gsneral Gmilds Raue3
ais @1ubsrusur Der gropiH3 6apaNd
ouf @runO oes IpdniIben @eEebes, oas
8eamteu 5srbietet. Tid on einsm pris
Oatgei6dfIe 81 betbeiliesn, puros
Oura elm garteipotum 5uridsepisien.
6ran36ftf6s Go6in6iua.
Saigon, II. qpril.
auana grabdug. 6duptfabt in
6raH5DfI6sG odin6iud lit btute 9sis
Ha6s ~poufdnoig oura 6eusr 5srIt6rt
iporOen. 6iufbun6ert 6duisr brauH=
ten alb uno ole fran30f16e 6hule
nurOe 3srit0rt. 9ooesfdqe fnO nidt
beti6tet poroeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

Ser Grniibct ei2riaao Geitco ccu
&cuC5aeil lit Seitmeile 3isGSeeaefea
um6 Der erie 9isepr6ii0e:t Ssi.eral
Guam Sioan-e G0Hes 3at lens Stent
emsercnmep.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

Gire Wtatersi FaHo QeiterR dicr ar
9oyN o5s portu91eii4en Rysu}ers
Ton Gdrlos H. ta;t Yer Cbsg6ss
itt,5ac5sy Der 5lotts. Q0mirdl
SsrJ;jJa siu4 periouii9 auf Gus rVeu,
tsyr0t St; uao kflbl 0te Weutsrtr
an >os Sls0 5u brin1sn. lleber 200
giGnu l1n1etgR inter 8sTldraRg MD
Duyotu in Sis WdriHebdradeH &C.
brdS..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
Eran86ftfds GO8in6inG.
e6tna.
sisutfiu u april.

9ientiiu u Qpril.
Die ginI6iffune ser OeutIfsn
2ruppeH aus getins begam beute
Wforgen.
(@iHe Iepefhe pom II. Wdr3 aus
Berlin beriatete, odB in llebereins
thinning nit elmer i'm Sftober lsbtsu
Sdbres slfolaten gntideiouHg ser
Gdtier Wil6elm BEN Oeuti6en Erups
pen in @6iua oeu 8efsbl ertbcilt bat.
nab DeutialanO 5urid3uieFren. Sine
Nbtpeilung Don 26 Sffi3isrsn uRO
100 Wluun rpiirosn oer DepsI6e GU
fclge 8urid6IeibsH, um Die geIanOt
ibaft in psting 3u bsfpohen. Gil
5beil Oisisr 5ruppen piro in SientFu
in &tierpe gsbaltsu. ,. ~
&efing. 10 @pril.
Rl6cit6umaen i'm iii0Iiden Theilc
Scr 9rouin} Sonau un0 in g9eit5 dar-
tlmQ. peuriudt 0urh Sic @eieQ.
itdit Oes srOBen meFers, einsmllsbsr.
bleibiet Der 9orer. merocH berithttt.
sic limo peruHlaBt ourd hire SciHo'
ieligfeit gegeu Gen Heren uuterrihtS'
plan uHo Der Sab gegen ole @lt5olJ.
ten Riuuut Oie Sorm Dor 8linoerm-
len Der Std0te ourh &duberbdH0ell
an. SSn Sonnn ioneu 0ieieIbcn 70.
coo NlHbduqer 5dbIen uu0 tie trngell
Banter nit Der SSnidriit: ,9tieoev
nit DER RanOidltOunaitie, Gie,C
StI0te bauen ilre clten Wauerll
WigOer ouf ltm iih aeleu oie @anOi,
ten 81 ihugcn. Ger SdNnplds Sc:
8ubeit0umlen IN Sonan beiiuot ilf
Oiht an ser @iieub0bn uou Nlnfar
uad &efRg lno Sic nit 0icier 9ubl
9ieiieuSeH f0nneH oas @epehricue
b0ren. Srappen Fn0 BON 6antar
nod oCH mulhigeu GHtriften QeihiGi
wor0eu. mo es miro crportet. Nai
oieiclben Sic 91u0iten mtter0ridcr
naavNar
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
geien. II. 9(pril.

Cine Rei6e toniglider GrlaNs purSs
I0ebsR per0ffsntlidt. s. pur0sH /.
bic Rdmen Ser RitgIie0er oes nelsli
Wiaiferium5 mit9et1silt; 2. sic tDdbs
reno oar Airrsn ernann!en tDnigIihen
Sommifdre meiterer QmtspjlidtsH
entboben; g. Der un9arilhe Rei4sta1
duf Sen 10. Wai ein6erufen uHo 4. Die
GeupSbIeu auf oen %. 4pril uno s.
moi fefasIebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15
0onOou. II. gpriI.

Der Soyrtspouosat oss .0oilp 3ele.
lrdpb- in Eofio islsgrdpbirt. ouB 5as
pan ole iccmsue Joy0erung iteIt,.
9biad ip1s I'M nohiteH Ulpuut 0ie
$ropiHssH RufOsu uno 4ntung Dem
duspirtisea 5dn0el sroffnsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-15

0Iele 9etle5ie in Ottdiaao. 0as
pogtanoig 5era6rt TT. puroen All 81
ieu6dhngpagsn sebrddt. aber pe3en
Waugels an 9otomotipen tonner Te
niht hicrfer bsf5roert iperOen. uuo e.
truroea 0l6er MaBndhmen getroFen,
Sic 2etotn0eu uahSommd 81 %brinaeH.
pchiu sic GiIenbahH asht, Die 5la9t
liuee ron Eoyre auuuH5jaia gehFn
n0h GdIeqarcre. no aud 0ie pom
S6reaea ersrjffene SsoOlteruug ron
Sorrs Del @reto tHmtiten zines beftdn=
o.seH asssns zen Qi9s unS SanO tin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
White wash fabrics reduced as follows
INDIA LINENS.

WHITE FRENCH LAWNS.
4s Inches wide.
59c yard, for. 4Oe 79c yard. for. SOc
CSC yard. for. .53e s1.o0 yard. for..79c
s1.25 yard. for or,......-......S9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Offerings from the me-
corner
75c half hose to 90 at 59c.

This is an especially worthy offer The
are fancy mixtures and old colors; soma
neat embroidery and silk clocks The hoss
Of the finest Isle. Worth Csc and Use tbs
for-59c.
$3.50 spring shirts-your choice 81,
These coat shirts with cuffs attached.
line OF woven madras in neat stripes and y
Another line in solid colors, including tan,
green, blue and lavender.
These are excellent lin es-strictly this suI
goods. No approvals OF exchanges on accsuz
the extreme reduction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
1000 bolts of English long cloth il

Lot No. Imperial long cloth. S6 inches WI
IL yards. Special. ...,...,....,............
Lot No 2-Imperial long cloth; worth 81 so
Cldl - .
Lot No. 2-Imperial long cloth; worth $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

A HERO OF DUNDEE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To-day Sandy Mitchell is a cripple
and totally blind, but he is loved and
cared for, as every brave and helpless
hero should be. One evening a few
years ago, as two men were approach
ing the town Of Dundee on foot, they
suddenly noticed small cottage stand
ing back from the wayside, evidently
on fire. Smoke was issuing from the
windows and open door, but no one
was in sight.
The two men hurried forward By
the time they reached the cottage door
the roof was alight. Rushing through,
they stumbled across the PROSTATE
form Of a woman with a child in her
arms. One man lifted the unconscious
woman and child and bore them out
the other CROPPED his way into the liv-
ing room, where he was quickly joined
by his companion.
The room was empty, and they made
their way to the floor above, whence,
they reasoned, the woman and child
had come; and there, IN the low cot
tage chamber, stood a man support
ing upon his shoulders burning beam
that glowed and famed as he struggled
to keep it from falling upon the bodies
of two little children lying in a cot
beneath.
The bairns." gasped the man, when
he perceived their presence.
The men snatched the little ones
from their perilous position, and to-
gether they led the poor, great hero to
the open air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

the night, or the noises which he can
hear only In the quiet of the evening.
The dark itself seems to him like a
hideous black monster which shuts thu
nursery inside its gloomy wings, and
hides all manner of tragic possibiu-
ties in its evil nature. The child who
suffers this sort Of terror is sure to
be Of a highly imaginative type, and
must be cured by the Imagination as
he has been tortured by it. She is the
wise mother who forestalls her baby'a
fears Of the dark by implanting in the
child's mind some happy fables Of
the kindness of night. For children
must always have a bad spirit driven
out by good one-not by arguments
proving that the bad one cannot exist.
No theoretical explanation Is half so
convincing as the figure Of good
fairy, dressed in black for the relief
Of tired eyes, and full Of pleasant sur
prises for sleeping babies-a sort of
every-day-in-the-y year Santa Claus.
This may be called the secular cure Of
fear There is also the religious cure
and many happy children in all the
Christian ages have caught from their
mothers faith confidence that the
darkness is alive with a heavenly pres
ence and protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
PooH-BAH OF PANAMA.

Capt. Stanton, Who Is to Control
the NIongre1s of All Nations.
Capt. George r. Stanton, Of Chug-
water, Wyo., chief of police for the
isthmus, marshal of the Circuit Courts
Of Panama, marshal Of the Supreme
Court Of the canal zone, warden of the
canal zone prison and coroner-this is
the man, or, at-least these are his ii
ties at present. A giant of man is
Stanton, laughing, reckless, fearless
giant, with boyish face and pleasing
smile, but with a hand Of iron and a
determination that knows no law eX-
cept the one that gets for him what
he was put there to get-peace through
out the canal zone.
Facing situation unprecedented in
history and dealing with class of
men who care nothing for laws as mere
statutes, Stanton has cast aside all
precedents and nodded rules and made
punishments to suit the occasion. He
is now in charge Of force Of 146 black
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

down the short and narrow zone rides
Stanton on "Whisky Pete" ana the
black patrol keeps q lookout always.
SO what is your poor criminal to do?
Why, Come in and face the music"
says Stanton. And in he usually
comes, either of his own accord or by
force, and when he comes he gets such
mercy, or such lack of it, as Shan
tons report paints him deserving. This
strong arm system has had it's effect
and crimes are few on the isthmus to-
day, where murder, rapine and robbery
ran riot in the old regime Of the
French.
There have been only two murders
on the isthmus since Stanton became
czar. But when work on the canal
was progressing under the French, the
number Of murders each night was ap-
palling, and seldom Or never was any
body punished. Robberies and crimes
of every character were so frequent
then that they scarcely attracted at
tention, and it was expected that a
like reign would be assumed by the
lawless of the earth when the Ameri-
cans took hold.-Utica Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Paragraphs have been extensi

Paragraphs have been extensively
published in the daily papers dealing
with the researches of M. Loisel, of
Paris, on the recurrence of poisonous
principles in eggs. 1t seems that the
yolk of the eggs of hens, ducks and
tortoises contain a poison which, if in
jected into the veins or otherwise in
oculated into the animal body, causes
death from its effects on the nervous
system. The white Of the tortoises
egg also contains a toxic substance.
Why eggs are not poisonous as ordi-
narily used or even when eaten raw
may be explained on the ground that
the action Of digestion alters the com.
position of the egg or at least modifes
1t so that Ill effects are avoided. In
deed, it is easy to show that certain
foods at particular stage of digestion
are "poisons." 1t is the action of the
liver on such foods which robs them
VT their power to do harm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Those who derive from the daily
newspapers their only knowledge Of
what has been done and is doing for
the Indians may, indeed, find little that
is hopeful; for reports Of land-swind
ling operations by Western sharpers are
more numerous than accounts Of re-
ligious movements or Of material sue
cess. It is in such documents as the
report Of the Commissioner Of Indian
affairs that the truth comes out The
recently issued report of Commissioner
Leupp describes the governments pres
ent attitude toward the Indian as a
human policy" The Commissioner
sets forth the plan Of treating the In
dams not as members of mass, but as
individuals. 1t Is for this that the
government has been slowly allotting
the tribal lands in severalty and is now
dividing the tribal funds in the same
way. The object Is to give the Indian
that self-reliance which comes only
from self-support. In education
the government is now directing its at
tention to giving the Indians the knoWl-
edge which will be of immediate use
to them in their farming and industrial
life, leaving the intellectual embroidery
for those who want it badly enough to
get it themselves. It is recognized that
little can be done with the adult In
dams. The efforts are now directed to
the young. To encourage the Indian to
work at anything which will support
him. to learn enough to protect him
self from sharpers; to trade where he
can buy most cheaply and advantage
ously; to invest his money in local in
dustries OF deposit it in local banks; to
preserve his old arts, like blanket-mak-
ing, basketry and the manufacture Of
pottery and then to forget that he is
an Indian, but remember that he is a
man-this is a summary of the present
attitude Of the government