davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Keep Farmer
 on Farm

ever known for food and misery and suffering and deaths that are caused by these high prices to make it wake up to what should be self evident proposition.
 The farm is the stomach of the nation. Starve it and the nation dies. LAND WITHOUT POP ULATION Is A WILDER NESS, BUT POPULATION WITHOUT LAND IS A MOB.
 Millions and millions of acres lie undisturbed in the west, in the south and even in the east, waiting for intelligent care. You have poverty stricken people in your great cities, children who are de- nied the privileges of education, mothers who must go through life with tear stained eyes, husbands and fathers with burdens they can ill afford to carry. And why! Be cause of their NONPRODUC- TIVENESS.
 This country, as a government, must ultimately go backward un- less we induce the people to GO TO THE FARM.
 THE DESIRE HAS BEEN FOR THE YOUNG TO GET TO THE CITY. THAT DESIRE MUST BE ciRcUmvErTED, DIssIPATEo. WE MUST MAKE THE COUNTRY LIFE AS ATTRAC TIVE TO THE YOUNG AS THE cTfY IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

THE PROBLEM AMERICA TODAY IS TO SECURE HONEST AND FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF PUBLIC DELEGATION
 In our villages and and the nation the burdens of governmental duties and the OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE NEGLECT AND BETRAYAL OF THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE MULTIPLY
 Despite the extent political corruption AT NO TIME HAVE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE BEEN MORE INSISTENT UPON POLITICAL PURITY We should judge the standards of the pie by who disgrace politics. but by the nsent and growing demand that political action shall be FREE FROM SELF ISH CONTROL that there shall be FAITHFUL RSRESEN PATTON IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT
 THE MOST SIGNIFICANT FEATURE OF OUR PRESENT LIFE NOT THE WIDESPREAD EVIL BUT THE ORGAN HEED EFFORTS TO CHECK IT, REoRETTARLE DISPLAY AvARicE, DETERMINATION TO PROTECT THE PUB INTEREST AGAINST ovERREAcHINe cUPIoITH
 Nan power nrenched in well fortified etade may here and there successfully resist attack but GRADUALLY ITS STRONG HOLDS WILL BE REDUCED. We should not be blind to the wrongs of day justly estimate the strength the achievements of the destructive forces which constantly acive but fail to be ENCOURAGED when consider the generous impulses THE WORTHY ASPlItA TIONS, THE PATRIOTIC MOTIVES AND THE WHOLE SOME LIVES of the great majority of fellow counJnea
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
rs. Taft cabinet 1.embers 2

Tho Taft Cabinet members are cctffng reads>0 renew thSsr @Boi ts ..-sCay the tide coming against >ae present administration. The eflEzt Of Attorney wickersham only made matters worse. The greatest cause Ter Identification with the Taft ad- ninistration Is its attempt Co bolser rp the Aldrich Payne higher pricas ianff bin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

his diet he will not develop abnormal appetite for cake and other sweetneats. All children wrigglc continually. This is a healthy sign of energy, but if the child is deprived of the PROPER AMOUNT OF FOOD, AND ESPECIALLY SUGAR, which is important food, he is apt to develop spe cihc nervous disease.
 A child ten years old requires two-thirds much food as an adult. At five he requires one-haf as much, at four he requires about thrce-eighths and at two years of age onequarter.
 Then too, the KIND OF FOOD SHOULD BT FROM THAT OF AN ADULT. It will surprist that child REQUIRES MORE MEAT in propor consumption of food than does an adult. Give him FRESH BUTTER he wants It Is highly nutritious needs it. THE BEST OF ALL CEREALS IS W
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
What Should Be Done For Our
 Farms :?

By JAMES J. HILL. Railroad Builder of
 the Northwest.
 M T seems curious to me that N almost all countries, includ-
 ing our own, should, until taught by misfortune, fail to rec ognize the primary and INDIS- PENSABLE PLACE OF AG- RICULTURE IN SOUND NA- TIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
 The United States is now realiz-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

By Alderman BERNARD W. SNOW of
 Chicago
 HE almost universal cry, N Back to the farm, young
 man; back to the farm {! Yeu cannot succeed in the already overcrowded cities :" might be considered to have merit, but we must remember that those to whom it Is shouted, the CITY FAILURES, WILL BE FAIL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
College Bred Men Now
 Lead the Nation.
.eretary of war JAcoa Nf. DIcKINsoN.

By ofw War Nf- DICKINSON ~ OILEGE men are a STRONG FACTOR IN THE CON TROL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Their influence has in O creased in late years and it will CONTINUE TO IN
 CREASE in greater ratio.
 The activities of college in the affairs of the country n from the signing of the Declaration of Independence, gners of which had collegiate training down to pent congress w its 69 per of college graduates pared w per the Thcvenh congress This certainly proves something and that something that the COLLEGE BRED MAN HAS GAINED THE LEADERSHIP OF TIE NATION.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

ing to the full just how i'm portant the farmer Is to the
 nation, but is it not sad that 1t should take the highest prices
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Public Worship Is Waning.

Dr ~ HE moral awakening which has taken possession of the try has had reactve effect n devout religion. O A WAVE OF SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS IS SWEEPING
 OVER LAND, OBVIOUSLY A WAVE o RECESSION
 The tide corporate endcavor the u but the TIDE OF CORPORATE DEVOTION AIYSTERIOUSLY EBBS. This dis inclination exists NOT ALONE AMONG THE IRRELIGIOUS thoughtful!
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Be a Sniler, Not a CheWer.

Dr. REYNOLDS KELLOGG O ~ TOP CHEWING GUM CHEERFUL LAUGH HEART kzA ILY AND YOU WILL HEALTHFUL BEAU 0 nFuL
 On a recently my attention drawn to four young omen they would have been young looking they had given their poor faces half a chance.
 chewing gu and oh how they worked it. One had constant habit drawing mouth tossing her head when she talked and the forbdng From facial conorns gymnastics deliver us Also from overxerion of expression deliver usl
 The TROUBLE IS WE CANNOT SEE OURSELVES Do fail hold the helping hand but do it eheerfuly DON'T BE AFRAID TO LAUGH. Women laugh too little. hearty laugh hearty laugh will CURE THE WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Let the Child Eat Good
 Food to His Hearts Content.
By Dr. WOODS HUTCHINSON or New York.

AsoU never can fill a child up word in his N/ vocabulary "enough"
 GOOD. WHOLESOME FOODS Tc VI Him tF YOU SEE THAT HE
 He only but he needs lot of jam, pe cake and other foods containing sugar. If he gets the necessary amount f
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
In America We Are Too Ambi- tiOus, Therefore Careless. 1 -&

By HERMAN A METZ Former Comptroller York City *%*%+%*%@@HIs COUNTRY HAS RoTuND CLERKS ! 7 BECOME COUPON CUTTERS. : CAPTAINS : FAcTURE THAN IMPROVE IT. : DO IS TO CULTIVATE MORE NDWOUALrTH %%***$%+*+ from Germany. There great chemical industry employs of research chemists STUDY AND DISCOVER TALENT AND IDEAS AMONG THE RANK AND FILE These given time work Here expect newly employed chemist to DISCOVER SOMETHING RIGHT AWAY-OR LOSE HIS JOE
 national spirit brooks little interference in business We would the laws of Germany educate and protect her work ngmen There government doctor examines workers in trades dan eerous day. There you NO EXPOSED MA CHNERY Here dangerous machine parts often and the
 orkingnan caoed taking the simplest precautions his health
 We the SCHOOLS help raise standards of taste We look tbem help change commercial spirit into which VALUES MORE IDEAIISM AND INDIVIDUALlSM
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

URES ANY WHERE and that the city successes will pay no atten ton to 1t.
 More blame has been placed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

~"*~*|~"%@* message of peace and good will
 1t good fortune attend The Hague peace congress two Se by side with the delegates the delegates from the kingdom Span abore with for general peace and arbitration the horrors of felt then now WEIGHT OF OUR NAVY THAT GAVE FORCE TO OUR WORDS at that peace conference
 By and by and distant day canal will be opened the LAST GREAT TRIUMPH TO AMERICAN BRAINS AND ENERGY AND DIPLOMACY. On that day the NEED FOR THE NAVY WILL BE DOUBLED. we will have a mer- chant We shall longer be exposed isnomnv seeing exports carried away with only per American flag We shall MERCHANT MARINE RE STORED TO WHAT IT WAS BEFORE civil war and even moro. Then the WORK OF OUR NAVY WILL BE IN CREASED
 AND WHEN THE UNITED STATES sY CONSENT OF ALL NATIONS, THEIR SEAS THEN THE WORK oUADRuPLEp THIS GENERATION
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Airships Will Bring
 Nations Closer Together.

By PHLANDER C. KNOX.
 W HERE can be no the AIRSHIP BEFORE LONG A WILL BE USED AS MEANS OF COAMUNICA- O TION likewise free from doubt that its will
 BRING THE NATIONS MUCH CLOSER TOGETH- FIR and that conferences needs be called order to REGULATE THE NEW TRAFFIC
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Our Standard of Living
 Lowered by High Prices.

By cHARLEs WELLER the AsOated charies r oTHINe MORE IMPORTANT PEOPLE THAN VI THE MAINTENANCE WHOLESOME STANDARD OF PRICES NEcEssARIEs LIVING
 WILL REDUCE AMERICAN STANDARDS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Insistence ef People Might Eventually Purify Politics.
By Governor CHARLES E. HUGHES of New York

have kened with the corruption that pub W ; @ $ #: $: $ ;:::;; $ ::;: j; : <; s%*<ss@++ TER AND SALE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

is absolutely essential for this country to MAIN
 TAIN ITS NAVY, that CHEAPEST DEFENSE of our great nation. l do not think that Mr Roose
 welt m all his brilliant had a happier idea than that of sending the navy around the world
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

By VICTOR VAUGHAN of Michigan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
REGISTER
Self-Disfranchisement is
Fatal to Our Rights as Citi-
zens.

The political prestige of the negro
is passing. Consider we'll the state
ments made in another column over
the signature OF Samuel the Black"
and measure their truth by your own
observation. Then you will know well
that the time is at hand for the col
ored American TO do something lest
the beginning of the end be upon US.
WE CAN WORK OUT A SOLUTION
IF EACH OF US WILL DO HIS
PART. You are disgusted with the
disproportionate returns from what
effort you have made in politics. The
loss of even the little bit We have had
makes you wonder what is the use OF
trying. We know well that leaders
are delusion and followers are a
dream. The trouble is We want to
reap a harvest as soon as good seed
are sown. Now let's use common
sense and the same pluck that is slow
Iy winning for US commercially. Let's
make pull all the time, and just as
our best judgment dictates for the
betterment of the race politically
Let's vote every election, all of US. 1t
is not so much unity as brains that
the Negro race needs. GET IN LINE
TO GIVE THE RACE YOUR BIT OF
ASSISTANCE TOWARD BETTER
THINGS POLITICALLY BY REGIS
TERING IN YOUR PRECINCT. Read
the notice left at your house, giving
the location of the registrars and go
before them next Tuesday and be
prepared to do you duty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
SAMUEL, THE
BLACK, TELLS
OUR LOSSES

To the Editor OF The Statesman:
Sir-ln my previous letters TO The
Statesman | have endeavored, and
hope | have succeeded, 10 make plain
to thoughtful and observant Negroes
the fact that they really have no
STATUS as citizens, and can nave
none as holders OF the soil. That tnsy
are regarded merely as so)oufhefs'
strangers, aliens, trespassers. are
treated AS such and Will continue 10
~. treated as such no matter now
much education they may acquire, now
much money they possess. nor now
much OF the soil they may be able 10
get possession OF. The unwriiten law
against the too rapid advancement OF
the black man In this country is en-
forced and will always be enforced
against him. II begins at the Chnrch
of God and runs through the entire
samut TO the humblest vocation en-
gagged In by the conadlng and hopeful
Negro.
In the home OF the President. Gin
cinnaI. Ohio. recently. the White
Young Mems Christian Association On
learning tha, Negroes had organized
under the same name brought intlu-
euce 10 bear and forced the Negroes
10 change the name OF their associa-
ton to the Young Boys Christian
Association" | say In all seriousness
that the Negroes who imagine that We
can overcome this deep-stcated preju-
dice OF the white race which finds e1'
preston In n thousand different ways
Ia wofully lacking In ability TO see
what is taking place around him and
to interpret its meaning.
The so-called Christian church has
tired OF exploiting him, and so have
the politicians. The former is grad
ually withdrawing itself from him and
the latter has long ago dropped him
like a hot potato. especially In the
South. where II he had received the
protection promised him the Republi-
can party would today be stronger than
IL ever was In that section. But the
white men In both parties In the
South profess to be afraid Of what they
call Negro domination and rather
than have him dominate they have
put their heads together and required
him TO vacate the place he formerly
occupied In local. state and national
government by a process OF elimina-
ton which has done its perfect work
in the South and reduced the Negro
"citIIens" OF that section to the condi'
ton OF political nondescripts. Each
day that passes finds the Negro losing
inch by inch his hold upon what the
white man calls his constitutional
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

rights" when appealing TO him for his
votes In states where he still exercises
the right OF franchise. And so the
Negro is permitting himself to be used
as a shuttlecock by crafty and cunning
politicians In both the old parties, who
conveniently forget to remember that
he ever had any constitutional rights"
after they have secured his votes. The
Black Man is the worst victim OF po-
litical duplicity in the United States.
He has been Systematically buncoed
ever since he became q political fac
sense OF any element engaged In play
ing the game OF politics. The for
eigners who come over here and get
themselves naturalized after a few
years practice In politics make Ne
groes, who are indigenous TO all toll.
look like thirty cents in Chinese
money.
They are better organized, better
disciplined ard better represented on
the pay rolls OF this government. These
foreigners have elected numerous
United States senators, dozens of con
gressmen. numerous attorney generals
in the states. ambassadors at foreign
courts. consul generals, members OF
state legislatures cabinet officers and
judges Of courts. The Negroes in 40
years have had two United States ssn-
ators. II or 90 congressman, some
janitorships. few clerkships. register
OF the treasury, recorder of deeds and
the missions TO Liberia and Hayti. and
most OF these Offices will soon be aaol.
ished or given to white men. Race
prejudice is more than passion-it
is a DISEASE, and II is accentuated
by the rapid progress the Negro is
making all over this land. his advance
ment has been SO entirely different
from what was predicted OF him thi
II has aroused In the minds OF ceT,
tain class OF whites 4 suspicion that
he has Interior designs on the white
race. so that every conceivable OF
stacle is thrown in his way and the
more capable and intelligent he proves
himself to be the muee bitter
termined is the opposition to his ad-
vancement.
have said that the offices paying
large salaries held by Negroes will
gradually be abolished or reconstruct.
ed and given to white MEN. This was
done when Frederick Douglass was
made United States marshal for the
District of Columbia. The duties OF
the marshal under previous admins.
trations were clearly defined. He WAS
. sort OF social factotum at the White
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
MRS. LULA MUSE EkTERTAlNS
CLUB.

The Azaha Hackley Choral Club
met at the residence of Mrs. Lula
Muse last Monday night to help cele-
brate the anniversary of her marriage.
A cheerful gathering greeted the club
and very enjoyable evening was
spent in singing. games and comic Sc
lections. The house was decorated
beautifully with floral Swastika de-
signs which lent an air Of dignity and
success to the event Light refresh
ments were served, after which came
the sad and sudden news of Lawyer
Stuart's death. The guests all left
happy and well pleased at the even
ing's social success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

House But when ! ouglass was made
marshal he was rel eyed of the social
feature and a new office was created
for white man " 40 liked the blare
and glare OF the social life at thee
White House. Had Mr Douglass been
a white man the ole order would hard
ly have been cha iged. When Mr..
Douglass was reco der of deeds the
committee Of the Q strict of Columbia
in congress, spur. on by citizen
committee, began I, devise plan to
reconstruct the methods OF doing
business in that of ce. | am not sure
whether the reform recommended by
the white citizens committee went in-
10 effect during .ir. Douglass term.
but think they d. Under previous
recorders the office was fee office
and these fees pal the recorders SAL
airy. Some years T ne fees ran as high
as $4,000, and white gentlemen con-
sidered 1t a juicy plum, but when the
colored brethren egan TO taste and
eat the fruit 1t wa made salaried Of
fee.
Now 1t is propo ed to abolish 1t en-
tire}y and the tisens. committse-
white-is Just as usy as its predeces-
sor was 20 year. ago, enlightening a
congressional con mittee as TO the
inutility OF the of ce of recorder, they
urge its abolishn ant on the ground
that its duties car be equally well per-
formed by a pro- ate judge. And all
this because Negr ,es have held the Of.
fee for almost 80 years. The next Of
fee to be reconst -ucted is register OF
the treasury. so tie way will be found
sooner or later Il make 1t very unat-
tractive to the Negro patriots who
yearn for tho pri ilege OF signing the
bonds and greent lcks. The Negro in
cumbents OF thes offices in the past
have not stayed n the jobs regularly.
They have done too much travelling.
too much speechr Iaking and posing, so
that the impressi N got out that these
Jobs were mere sinecures, and since
the work was ch erfully performed by
subordinates It could 80 on just as
well under some uther official, who had
time to stay in / is Office as 1t did in
the absence OF H. duly accredited Of
fetal. When B. (. Bruce was register
OF the treasury he spent very little
time in his office The same is true Of
Mr.. Vernon, tie present register.
When he isn't lie turing for his school
at Quindaro he I ; of somewhere max
ing political spe ches. Mr.. Dancy as
recorder spends most of his time visit,
ing one or the other departments.
He is either see going in or coming
out of them. tt eee are straws which
tell which way he wind is blowing.
Just now 1t is b owing pretty hard.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
Y. N. c. 3. SPECIAL.

The Y. NJ. c. B. is now holding its
Sunday afternoon meetings at Shorter
Chapel. These meetings are for all
who desire to attend. The ladies' are
especially invited. The programs will
be very interesting. Sundays pro-
gram is as follows: Address by the
Rev. Mr.. l.. B. Banks. vocal solos by
Willis Barber and Cornelius Rice. at
$3.50 y. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

Attorneys Ros and Townsend have
been informed by Attorneys Muller
and Hindry, the counsel for the the
ater Of this cit that all Of the city
theaters have &C he together to appeal
the McClain cas- J. This is the newest
In he case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-19
new QUIZ ON At GASS LAKE
Ballinger Sends Man to Conduct Inde-
pendent Examination.

Cass Lake, Oct. 19-Major James
McLaughlin of Washington, D. c.,
is at Cass Lake looking up evid'
ence in the recent troubles with
Indian agents in this vicinity.
Several citizens of Bena have
met in consultation with Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin in regard to the trouble
which occurred at Bena with
Indian agents NJ ]. Sero and
James Davis, a few weeks ago
The Major also looked up the
actions OF Agents ]. J. Matulys
and N. A. Way when these agents
made trip to Farris one Satur-
day evening in July whilea dance
was in progress. These agents, it
is said, stationed themselves by
the roadside and "held up" the
occupants of rigs going by IN a
search for liquor.
Major Mclaughlin is sent here
from Washington by Secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-19
Second Trial Results in His Acquittal,
After Two Hours Deliberation
of Jury.
VAN TASSEL JURY STILL OUT
Fate of Man Alleged to Have Used
Hatchet on Aged Man, Soon
to Be Known.

John Carlton was late yesterday
afternoon acquitted by jury in
the district court here before
Judge McClenehan on a charge OF
highway robbery.
This is the second time during
the present session of court that
Carlton has been on trial. Carl.
ton was defended both times by
Henry Funkley while the prose-
cution was conducted by County
Attorney Chester McKusick.
At the first trial the jury dis.
agreed.
The feature of the trial which
came to close yesterday was the
excoriation of Attorney Funkley by
Mr.. McKusick, who alleged that
the defense had resored to unfair
methods.
The jury was not long in arriving
at a verdict, their deliberations last
ing less than two hours. Carlton
was discharged from custody >by
Judge McClenehan. He had been
confined in the county Jail for several
months.
The next case to be taken up
was that of VanTassell, charged
with having assaulted an aged
German in his cabin near Ten.
strike. He is charged with having
attacked the old man while alone
with a Ratchet. VanTassells has
also once before been tried at the
present session of court.
A special venire of fifteen jury
men, secured by Deputy Sheriff
Cahill, was necessary before jury
could be obtained. The jury was
completed by 10 o'clock. The
evidence was quickly presented
and the case went to the jury late
this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-19
oPT|oM|S1s INDoRSE GRAY
Anti Saloon League to Actively Cam
paign for Democratic Candidate.

James Gray, democratic candidate
for governor, was Endorsed late yes
terday by the headquarters commit
tee of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
league at a meeting held in Mime
apolis. The action taken was un-
animous. The committee voted to
make no choice of a candidate for
lieutenant governor, the position of
all candidates being declared to be
satisfactory on the count-option
issue.
Nearly all of the fifteen members
of the committee were present.
A committee was appointed to
draw up resolutions setting forth the
attitude of the league. It was
agreed also that the league shall
take an active part in the campaign,
supporting Mr.. Gray through its
local organizations. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-19
WRESTLING BOUT SATURDAY
Sailor Jack, Who Aspire. to Become
World Champion, Takes on Hodge

Sailor Jack. the we'll known wrest-
Ter of Duluth, came to Bemidji yes.
terday afternoon and will remain
here for several days. He will
wrestle in Bemidii with Dave Hodge,
the Scotchish champion, on Satur.
day evening, October 22, at the
Armory.
Among wrestlers whom Sailor
Jack has thrown are such men as
John Hudson, the Baltimore Greek
Billy Scaber, Young Sutton, Trel
Bartel and the famous Pipestone
wrestler, Dick Shepherd. On Christ
mas next he will grapple with young.
Miller of St. Paul for the worlds
lightweight championship.
Dave Hodge, it will be remem-
bered, wrestled with Mr.. Hank Of
this city three weeks ago. Hodge
was, outweighed thirty pounds, but
easily won his match. Hodges
friends have perfect confidence in
his ability to throw Sailor Jack.