davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Mrs. Taft selects Secretary.

Miss Alice Blech, an attach of the
bureau of American republics, has
been selected by Mrs. Taft as her so
cial secretary. She succeeds Miss Isa-
belle Hagner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
JONES PUBLIC EXAMINER.

Madison Man Chosen for Place by
Gov. Wesley.
Gov. Vessey sent to the senate the
following appointments:
Public EXaminer-John l.. Jones, of
Madison.
State Observation-Disclosures. H. Hicks,
Of Milbank.
Hotel Inspector-C. M. Hopkins, Of
Aberdeen.
Adjutant General-C. H. Englesby,
Of Watertown.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Fire Cnptain Killcd.

Capt. Ernest Pearson, of the Rock
ford. ILL.,, fire department.. was caught
by a falling wall Sunday n killed
while fighting a fire at the Rockford
paper box factory. The Ere loss was
& nnn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Hsvor Martin Will Run Again.

Responding to q petition signed by
more than one-half of the voters Of
watertown, Mayor J. w. Martin has
consented to stand as a candidate
again.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Saturdays quotations on he Sioux
City live stock market follow: Top
beevos, $3.50. Top hogs. $3.50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Avalanche Kills Twenty-Seven.

Avalanche Kills Twenty-Seven.
An avalanche has destroyed a work.
mems shelter at Sankt Johan, In the
Pongaue district of sabbeth, killing
twenty-seven persons. Fifteen bodies
have been recovered.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

existence at which lndlan children
shall nave free tuition.
The house passed the Bartine freight
rate bill and the bill providing for a
state inspector of hotels and places Of
public gatherings.
The house anti-cigaretto bill did not
create a ripple when it was called up
in the senate, and passed easily. giving
the state a stronger an~ti-cigarctte law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
CIGARETTE BILL Is PASSED.

secs TirCuGh Dakota senate with
Votes TO 81 are.
\ resolution was introduced in the
house aturday evening providing for
the acceptance CT tie buildings at the
Chamberlain InCian school as a gift
from the general government with a
Dr. ,viso that q state schCol be kept in
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12
THE GEORGIA STRIKE.

TIL railroad strike Georgia
teapot Less than hundred white engineers the
Georgia Central railroad all they parayzed
fic a large portion of the state
The trouble all the discharge of eight white
the appointment of coored remen their places
employed nearly all railroads in the South
exchange of white for black
Dor sentiment surprising
indicates the which nohern
in the South
Secondary helping positions every mehan
ical trades have been coored
feeling OF conflict labor opposition
by Souteners of these relations until the
began extend their activities
their Influence the feeling between chief
to akin equality and the positions
promoted have become but berh
which they graduated after the Northern positions
This has made the secondary places desirable
their organization labor touch with
mechanical departments from which coored
has made conflicts like that demonstrated by
imminent This condition be expected steadily
and will not be long before industrial conditions
which labor unions extend their influence will
those the These sentiment
and the cooed mechanic will do well
fields But there colored
to maintain them Nothing but organization all
labor will enable with the arbitrary
unlon but when the South strike shall be
that will be played will be entirely different
Georgia.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12
\ WHITE AFRICA.

ENPRESDENT Theodore Roosevelt studied the
problem in Africa areeng
do but he has solved it, With that gigantic
by look and thought exresden
opinion there problem the United We
the remarks of Mr. Roosevelt
honor the African Inland Mission at XII
jabe British East Africa Il believe heart said Mr.
Roosevelt that large Africa
country Make effort build prosperous
population ask the settler cooperate and treat
the native justly and bring him o a higher level
The white mans country expression indicates that
is the established policy Of the white settlers
natives of the desirable portions continent and
white Africa and black Africa
ment Treating the natives Justly proposition hard
with this evident intention But the main
the deses OF the Africa forever separate
Raising the native to higher level
ASSIMILATION and of the people
subjective people 1t is not in the hearts
country to treat the natives justly
take what they want and
lett Wherever the appetite for has
CIVILIZATION this has been the result Doubtless
for at least But doubtless
tant Africa differing widely from
had experience The native capable
and under the of
most of his tribal branches he
icay and mentally although
When he begins and then begins
ne will develop
the human family has developed developing the
destiny of distinct distinct separate will all
do well choose with portions they and
their progeny expect dwell
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12


efforts What medium line shall fix the choice of fe
work. to-day one OF the greatest questions which the young has
for himself.
Ordinarily it be settled that
the field OF merchandising trade does for the there
He has decided to work for money only may
stnct but If 1t promised reward questionable
go into it. That deciding manufacturing occupation
have greater personal incentive that will feed ambition
mechanical tastes
through competitive forces make his
If he become of family the luxury and extravaganza
will be further nducement to the concession.
Yet the same basis the law of comparatively
the business of the country succeed getting Fngng
and ideals the winds and becoming wholly
ideals and with the hope wealth destroyed
Compare with this of the who
occupation comedies everything for the privilege doing
work He accepts this opportunity privilege 1t invitation
his particular aentpeaps genius Naturally he expect
compensation which will enable him He will take
that chance 1t is incidental to the main question
Yet from whatever high deast point of view such makes his
choice of life work he anticipate the time when
have question that decision Almost inevitably
competitions Men with less of the ideal following
chosen occupation As these lack dasm, they will be
getting Ways and to that end will be collision
with the young mans dasm but later in life
family dependent him and seek for them
things with which his family competition finds
biroca1 fdiconpoi ipalon db,,rt,
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12
BRAIN STORMS.
SCIE\TISTS

SCIENTISTS coming forward with the that
there dcenabe difference between the of white
brains and those of cooed and that all claims the contrary
absurd illusions originating in prejudced presumption
achieved these demonstrated will
however which they have
enjoyed in the belief that all
they have the back their
what need they what the scientists
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12

To man who spends the greater part
of his waking hours on the gridiron or en-
joying comradeship, his study, popularity
so called, is really his pastime, his recrea-
ton, for mans real interest lies in what
he does longest and hardest, and everything
else is of minor Importance. So after a
hard afternoon singing songs on the camp
us, our tired student sits down to refresh
himself with a few logarithms or little
Greek syntax. His real energy, his fresh
enthusiasm, his initiative have disappeared.
Business has occupied so much time and
strength that there is very little left for
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12
College
Is But
Part of
Life
By PROF. WOODROW WILSON

his studies who takes years social life at some
has thrown of that
which descended him his pogeno now finds
himself face with sense he also finds
that he not ready to work his faculties undevep his
formation is limited and hazy he college not
trained educated 1t singular fact that
sites standing upside their might moi
altogether bad thngbut the end Pleasure and
himself
and society his shape use it. and
certainly function of university is to show the applicant
he has brains Men ready that they can be
educated, that they have brains.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12

We have reached that point in human
knowledge, or, in other words, we are get
ting back to common sense, where even
the inexperienced must acknowledge that
a change is needed in our educational
method of mixing the adolescents of both
sexes in. the high schools We are now
fully awake to the great mental and psy-
Geological variations at this age due to the
differentiation of the sexes.
The past hypocritical denials of the
great psychologist and physiologic changes
and moods which are constantly surging
in. the adolescents, have done much harm,
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12

himself disappointed and hurt at conditions.
Idealism in business largely is unstable. 1t
is always a handicap to money making efforts.
Business is business" That is the business mans
definition of his calling. Reentng from the harsh
of the dictum always is tax upon the profits.
To measure ideasm, then, against money becomes
impossible comparative absurdity.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12
Modern
Ideals
Great Question
for
Young Men
By JOHN A. ROWLAND

OF every young is going to make money
getting Inevitably that young who tries hardest do
so and who by the law of inevitably fails
most grievousy disappointed
These facts that nescapable when society
far simpler basis and when the accumulation of 100000
represented fortune They facts to be multiplied by
IN this when million dollars does not make rich
in the accepted term Virtually the ratio exists all
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12
Dangers
of Both
Sexes i'm
Schools
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD

says Dr. William Lee Howard in the Housekeeper. This
injury to growing boys girls in trying to them to-
geher well known physicians and psychologists Many
tried to carefully explain these important matters parents
but wrongly been these parents the
past that physicians have in disgust and
have lost patients by attempting to tell the truth
Ideas changing forcing themselves
and in the and teachers find
have the doctors tell of the method this country has followed
mixing the adoescents classes at the public high schools Older
wiser countries know better
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-12

Located at S Zni street car west
get OH at west Eighth
gh pcs This institution provides
ents IN service a
can be had writing
ain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

In the strip can be destroyed or moved
back under such arrangements as will
impose the least hardship on private
owners and corporations; that the veg
citation. can be readily restored and
that within q reasonable period the
whole ares in the immediate vicinity
OF the falls and the gorge viii return
as nearly AZ possible to the original
conditions with the added advantage
OF accessibiiity.
BY agreement with the Canadian
Government. the diversion of water for
power purposes should. in the opinion
OF the committee. be kept In such linz
it's that the impressiveness of the cata-
ract shall not be diminished.
Concurring with the recommended
lions for reservation, Secretary Dick
inson leaves the question OF Its general
scope and the acquisition of land to
the judgment and iiberaiity Of Con-
gross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
BABY BOY KILLS WOMAN
sELs6A CHILD sDTDNrT KNOW III
WAS Loaded
negrs Woman II Sictim Of CHILDISH
Prnnk OF Clay Lawrences .
Foux-Year-Oid

Selma. Dec. 2z.-(Special. )--Texanna
Phillips, q negro woman. died this ar
tsrnooon from q wound indicted yes
terday at o'clock by rifle In the
hands of Clay Lawrence. the 4-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Law
renee OF this city.
The wound was inflicted In the Voc
mans right shoulder and caused such
intense pain that she died this altar
noon.
Clay Lawrence was playing around
his home about noon yesterday when
he picked UP small parlor rine. and
pointing II 1t the woman. puhed inc
trigger.
The rife had been around the house
for soma weeks. unloaded. but rev
days ago II was loaned TO some boys OF
the neighborhood to 80 hunting ara
n returning It cartridge was left In
the rifie ana the boy. when pointing
the rifie at the cook. did not know y
was loaded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
oHILDREN ARr BURNED.

Three Tots Meet Their Death IN Ohio.
Delaware. o.. Dec. 1.-THE three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Will
liams. Werner. aged q: Grover. 4. and
Mabel, years. were burned to death
In q fire at the home of their parents
in the eastern part of the county last
evening.
The Williamson home IL in an fso-
lated part OF the county and news OF
the catastrophe did not reach the city
until today The father was In a
woods at work and the mother left
the children for few minutes while
she went 10 drive in the cows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
Esfimate. for Navy.

washington. Dec. 22.--Exactly $42.-.
430.476 will be spent on vessels of the
navy now under construction during
the fiscal years 1910 to 1913, inclusive.
under the estimates submitted by Com
gress by the Navy Department. OF
this amount s30,7s2.5e3 will be for hulls
and $tt,697.s13 for machinery. The
total amount during the current fiscal
year is estimated at s24.52o,755: for
1911 II totals s13,375.220; for 1919 and
1918 1t aggregates s4.534,50i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
LIBEL ACTION FALLS.
Case Against austrian Historian

Case Against Austrian Historian II
Compounded.
Vienna. Dec. s2.--The trial OF the
libel actions brought by Deputies OF
the Crotian diet and the Hungarian
parliament against the Austrian his
torian. DR.. Friedjung. ended today in
q compromise.
In last March DR.. FriedJung. in pub
fishing an article. accused the Servian
government OF endeavoring through
its agents to incite popular rising
in Bosnia, Crotia and South Hungary.
and also charged the plaintiff depu-
ties with having received Servian
brides to promote such rising.
Today Friedjung admitted that the
most important documents adduced In
support of his assertions were forger-
les. whereupon the plaintiffs with
drew their suit. The court ordered
that the costs be divided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Louisiana Town Names Bank as Tax
Collector

O0GlEct0E.
Mansfield, La. Dec. 22.--when the
City Council OF Mansfield adopted the
somewhat novel expedient yesterday OF
naming a local bank as tax collector
of the town. 1t was believed that
rather perplexing problem had been
solved.
It IL provided by the city charter that
the town shall have one tax collector.
He Is the marshal. Consequently. when
Mansfield found itself recently with
two tax collectors. or rather two citi-
zens, each OF whom claimed to be the
duly elected marshal, a complicated
situation developed.
A hearing OF their respective claims
will not take place before the State
Court Of Appeals until late In january.
Meanwhile the tax paying season has
arrived and the City Council takes the
position that town cant be run with
out money
Now many property owners declare
they won't pay their taxes to the bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
DUKE FOIs CANADA.
Brosher Of King May Succeed Early
Grey.

Montreal, Dee. 22.-The Herald says
to-day that II is probable the Duke
Of connaught. the kings brother. will
succeed Earl Grey as governor gen
eral of Canada next year.
The Herald adds that only the for
NAL acquiescence of the authorities at
Ottawa 10 wanting to make the pro-
posal an accomplished fact.
Should the duke come to Canada 1t
will be the frst time that the crown
has been represented in Canada by q
prince OF the royal blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
Education for women.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The deans of wo-
men in the State universities closed
their conference here today. Resolu-
lions were adopted favoring an in
crease In the number and variety of
technical courses open TO women; lin
fling the number of students In a DOR
mitory to not more than seventy-five
and providing a scholarship standard
as qualification for sorority mem
berghiu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
A MISSING LETTER.

some One May BE Prosecuted for II.
Washington, Dec. 22.-"There may
ne a sequel to the disappearance of
this letter that viii be very uncom-
Portable for somebody" said an official
of the department OF Justice today
when his attention was called to the
publication OF letter written by At
torney General wickersham June 81.
last. to District Attorney Wise, at
New York. which found its way into
one Of the magazines.
The letter had relation to feature
OF the sugar trust prosecutions. Mr..
Wise filed the letter with his personal
correspondence and q prosecution of
anyone who may be found guilty of
purloining 1t will be undertaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
TO PRESENT TABLETS.
Italians to show Gratitude for (
erostfy.

Italians to show Gratitude for Gem
erostty.
Naples, Dec. 22.-The italian Naval
League will present to American Con-
sui Crowninshield on December %. the
anniversary of the great earthquake in
Southern Italy, several beautifully de-
signed bronze tablets commemorative
OF the disaster and the assistance rend-
cred the sufferers by America
The tablets are intended for the
United States vessels, the crews of
which aided in the work OF rescue and
the restoration Of homes In Messina and
Reggie.
The tablets were provided by fund
collected throughout Italy and In the
italian colonies In foreign cities, par
ticulariy.. Similar tablets were pre-
sented to other foreign ships that took
part in the work of suecor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

In buying fIToWoFks Dsf1on1 are
warned against buying those that
have been exposed to the open air.
They are worthless for the reason
that powder absorbs moisture very
readily and render the fireworks Of
no value and will not ignite. Those
that are exhibited In front Of stores
and on sidewalks are absolutely no
good and purchasers arc throwing
away their money when they buy
them. we have sold fireworks for
twenty-eight years and have always
kept ours inside In dry places. out Of
way OF dampness. Ours cost no more
than the damp kind" In fact our
prices are better a. well AZ the fire
works are perfect. Get them at
Todd'a. IL they tell you it's Todd's,
make 'en show you the Big Gun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
NIAGARA FAILS PARK.


Architects.
Washington. Dec. 22.--In the report
of the committee of landscape archi-
tects recommending the creation of a
national park at Niagara Falls. which
was transmitted to Congress yesterday
with the favorable endorsement of Sec
retry of War Dickinson, much detail
concerning the committees plan is
given.
The committee urges that strip OF
property be acquired by the United
States connecting with the State res
ervation at one end and extending the
whole length of the gorge. embracing
the Talus. the cliff and a tract of land
not less than 100 yards wide, to be con-
verted into a national reservation.
1t is set forth that all buildings with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

ment in connection with the sugar
underweighing frauds was found to-
day The Federal grand jury indict-
ed Thomas Doyle. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Arbuelsle Sugar Re-
3inery In Brooklyn. The indictment
charges two overt acts in the false
Weighing Of raw sugar from Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

washington, Dec. 22.-James q.
Bailey. first secretary and charge a.
affaires at Mexico City. who is to be
superseded by Philip Brown. will be
given another position in the diplo=
matte service. He will remain III
Mexico City until after the arrival
there OF Henry Lane Wilson, the new
ambassador. when he will come to
washington for temporary service
pending his appointment to another
INST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Northern Ontario Railway. fifty miles
north OF here, was murdered last night
A man entered the station and became
hoitserous. Dyson was trying to eject
him when another man rushed In and
struck Dyson with q club, crushing his
head. The murderer escaped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

annual message. He. however. COM
plimented the representatives. OF the
New York State Woman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. who made the request, up
on the calm. earnest and dispassionate
manner in which they discussed the
question?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
LaMrence fa AIixe.

Ashtabuia. O.. Dee. as.-G. Law
renee. porter on the wrecked car fer
posed to have been drowned when the
boat sank two weeks ago, walked into
the office Of the Marquette ana Bas-
semer Company at Conneaut o., to-
day. Lawrence missed the ferry boat
on the trip preceding the fatal voy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
MOTHER KILLS SELF.

She Could Not Face Christmas with
out Money,
Philadelphia, Dec. 22.--Rather than
face her six children Christmas morn
ing without presents or the money TO
buy them, Mrs. Sarah Ennis. of this
city. last night went to the kitchen
and turned on the gas.
She was found several hours later
but too late to save her life.
Frank Ennis. the husband. three
months ago lost his position and has
been unable to find another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. 22.--In the To-
cal nption vote In Manitoba yesterday
eighteen counties were added to the
seventy which previously voted in ia
vor OF It. There are atty counties
which still remain wet Twenty-one
voted for license yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

London. Dec. 22.-Lord Monksweli,
President of the Anti-Slavery and Abb
origines Protection Society. died today.
Lord MonksweIl had been a frequent
visitor OF the United States and was
one OF the British Representatives at
the International Exhibitions at Chi
cago and ST. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
COURT HEARS NEGRO
INVESTIGATION INTO THE BROWNS
WILLIE INCIDENT.
william Lawsoa, . BLACK Detective,
Testifes to WHIST Deyd Cenyers,
q seidisr, TelA Hin
IN Macon.

Washington. Dec. 22.---In an endeavor
to ascertain whether Boyd Conyefs one
OF the negro soldiers discharged a. .
result OF the shooting up OF Browns
Vile, ever confessed his participation In
the affair. the military court In the
inquiry entered into one OF the most
psrplexing indicents Of the AFFAIR
William Lawson, the negro detective.
who made an afiidavit setting forth the
Congress In a special message. told OF
the devious ways of detectives. Boyo
Conyers related to tho court how he
had told Lawson himself that the al
legged confession was .'durn lie"
For more than two hours. Gen. A. 8.
Dageett, u. 8. A., retired. and Napoleon
B. Marshall, counsel for the negro SOL
diers tried UNNECESSARILY to break
down Lawson's testimony.
The court itself smiled ~ Lawson re-
lated how he became acquainted with
Conyers at Monroe. Ca. where Con-
yers lived. He found out Conyers's
introduced" to one another. Conyers
as an ex-soldier and Lawson a. man
who travelled q great deal.
Lawson detailed how no praised the
progress of negroes In Virginia. and
how they never stirred up any race
trouble. and just tried to get the
money. He testified that Conyers
finally said the crackers" In Browns
vile had boosted they were not going
to have any negro regiment there and
he had done up" one OF the fellows
On cross-examinatfon. Lawson was
asked why he did not try to get some
informa ton out of Conyers on q picnic
at which Conyers was Lawson's guest
and particularly as they sat together
on the train to the picnic.
oh, now you know just how they
do on niger picnic" said Lawson to
Attorney Marshall. They don't sit
down; thep just keep running about. "
General Daggett sought to show that
Conyers might have been under the In
fiuence of liquor. Lawson admitted he
had given Conyers drink. but claimed
he did not have "unpresence Of mind
q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Nofleef Holiday ShoDDsrt
You should not overlook visit to
the Majestic Theatre, Home Of Polite
Vaudeville Two performances daily;
matinee, 9, night $3.50. Always good
ahow: sometimes Q great one Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
lee nIeclxs Naxfxntion.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 22.--Tfeavy
running Ice in the Ohio compelled 100
boats to desert the Evansville wharf
for the Green river harbor today, and
navigation Is suspended.