davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

"Who takes my purse steals trash,
but he who takes from me my good
names steals that which not enriches
him and makes me poor indeed. "
Right you are, William, and poor.
senile, disreputable Tom Platt of
New York, who died last week, "un-
wept, unhonored and unsung," is a
modern instance in proof. A genius
in politics and endowed with quail
ties of real greatness, history will
record that the disreputable senator
from New York by his false ideals
and petty and ignoble ambitions
made himself an example to be
Stunned by all aspiring American
young men who should come after
him. Political power and wealth
without character brought the New
York boss little happiness and sent
him to his grave the target of the
public press and pitifully bankrupt
in reputation.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16
Low COIOnist Rates To Pacific Coast.
Daily until April IS.

One way tickets at special low
rates from all points on the North
Western Line to San Fracisco, Los
Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound
Points.
A tri-weekly service of Pullman
tourist sleeping cars through with
out change via diverse routes from
Mankato, Alton and Sioux City to
Los Angeles, affords most comfort
able and economical means of travel.
For full particulars apply to ticket
agents The North Western Line.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

place. The inside face of this struc-
ture, which has a slope of 2 to l,
will be protected from wave and ice
action by two feet of screened gravel
on which will be placed concrete
blocks each by 6 feet and 8 inches
thick. The cubical contents of this
dixie will be 42,70O,OOO cubic feet, or
about half that of the famous pyra-
mid of Cheops.
The reservoir created by this dam
will cover about nine thousand acres,
and will be the largest lake in the
State. 1t will receive water through
an inlet canal g. miles long, 40 feet
wide on the bottom, and capable of
carrying the entire flow of Belle
Fourche River.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

Work was begun last week in this
state on boom for Ex-Governor
Folk of Missouri for the presiden-
tial nomination on the Democratic
ticket in 1912. Were a match be-
tween Taft and Folk to be pulled off
this year the issue might be in doubt,
and no man can tell what the voters
will want two years hence.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

public notice issued by the secretary
of the Interior. This makes imme-
diately available for homestead entry
one hundred and thirty-two choice
forty and eighty-acre farms.
These farms are open to entry
under the general provisions of the
homestead and the Reclamation Act.
After visiting the land the settler is
required to make his homestead en-
try at the local land office at
Rapid City, or before the United
States Commissioner at Belle
Fourche. The homestead entry
must be accompanied by an applica-
tion for water right. There is no
lottery. In addition to the nominal
entry fee the settler must pay in ad-
vance one-tenth of the building
charge, or three dollars per acre of
irrigable land. A charge is also
made of 40 cents per acre per annum
for operation and maintenance. The
initial payment for forty acre-farm
will amount to $142, and for an
eighty-acre farm, $579. This is one
one of the lowest priced water rights
in the West, and it is expected that
every farm unit will be taken up be-
fore May 1st.
The irrigable lands are located in
Butte and Meade counties. north
ard northeast of the Black Hills, one
the richest gold mining camps in the
West.
From an engineering standpoint
the Belle Fourche project is one of
the most interesting which the gov
ernment has yet undertaken. It's
principle structure is an earthen
dam, one of the largest of its kind
in the world. This wondeful dixie
which closes the lowest depres-
sion in the rim of a natural basin, is
$500 feet long, 20 feet wide on top.
and 115 feet high in the highest
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

''The country newspaper is the
greatest agency for the betterment
of your community, and it will be
progressive or backward in the de-
gree that you support it" is what
L. ]. Boughner, city editor of the
Minneapolis, told 400 students at the
state agricultural school. when
you go back to the farm, look up the
editor of your local newspaper" he
urged, "and make friend of him.
The editor of your local newspaper
will help you in everything you un-
dertake for the upbuilding of your
locality. You need his cooperation
and he needs yours. I"
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

The Minneapolis Journal makes
the deduction from this springs el-
ection returns that the villages and
smaller cities of this state are slight
ly in favor Of license and the larger
cities overwhelmingly so, and that
if county option is going to win in
the state it must secure a heavy
support in the rural districts. While
this is probably measurably correct,
the Journal should recognize that
the question of county option has
never been submitted to the people
of the state and that the vote in the
towns and smaller cities is tremend-
ously affected at local elections by
three causes the big bribe to the
town and city taxpayers of millions
of license money, the fear of compe-
tition with the neighboring wet
towns and the admitted difficulty of
enforcing the law against illicit sell
ing. Take away these motives for
voting license, and the licensed sa-
loon would be hopeIessly beaten be-
fore the campaign.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

John A. DaIzell is reported by
Cheney, the political writer for the
Journal, as saying that he believed
the county convention did harm to
that cause. ''They are not running
the state,' he said. "and their at
tempts to dictate the platform and
candidates opinions are being re-
sented by the old-line party men,"
Naturally, but why not put it. the
old-line party men who are already
running the state.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

aires have accumulated their wealth
through unjust laws. especially un-
der the tariffs protection and be-
cause of these laws !, too, have
robbed the public, and am still rob-
bing It. am not responsible for
these laws. but | am doing and in
tend to do what I can to get money. "
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16
BY JAMES AIKEN
Official Paper Of City and Count,

It's wonder that the statute of
Hermann at New Ulm didn't come
down off its pedestal last week,
when Mayor Graft and the council,
at special session, revoked the Ii
cense of saloon keeper for ten days
for selling liquor on Sunday. This
is awful.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16
ORANGES RIPENING WELL THIS
SEASON.
Reports from All Sections of California
Show That Quality Was Never Be-
fore Exceeded.

Los Angeles, Cal.-California Oranges
are ripening we'll this season. Within
a short time a very choice crop of the
golden fruit will be harvested by the
5000 fruit farmers comprising the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange.
The fruit is all decidedly rich this
year. The choicest oranges are selected
to wear the "Sunkist" wrapper. The in
dustry has so developed that it is said
perfection of cultivation has been at
tanned and "Sunkist" oranges are now
expected to be even better than ever
before. C)
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16
The Belle Fourche Lands.

The completion of the second unit
of the Belle Fourche irrigation pro-
ject, South Dakota, IS announced IN q
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-16

Send IOc.. name OF paper and this hd. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-03-29


IL Evelyn aud Jack sleepy ask story
HUT be woke when daddy
master Puppy Dog belonged little girl
something like Jack lie wanted
biz boat ready
gngplank aud hid himself ont
tooto and the started
found he being taken far he Of
girl
of the boat kind
him his cabin the
made a little pallet the for the
The little
advertisement In the Lost Reward
Dog seemed 70 e good
Puppy yard up 10 her
barking joyfuly.
why she said do believe Puppy my
grown, Whereye been. Puppy Dog:
all 20
Islands, of
the Of Japan aud the ships
like glad o YOU
lust then big wearing blue
I'm looking for dog. he said jump your
fence
ships captain Puppy Dog tightly IN
her lap wouldn't give Puppy
really how he had he kissed
the dogs head Bad doggy he said
GIRL but had good time didn't
'lowwowr said Puppy Dog which meant You bot
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-03-29

Many men have the ability, the char
acter, and the ambition TO adorn the
Supreme bench. but heretofore they
nave not sought If under circum-
stances that now exist, so far as We
can recall. We are not questioning
the right Of anyone at any time to
seek any honor at the hands Of the
people, but we ask just considera-
ton OF the whole situation before
humiliating one eminent and worthy
Democrat, whose friends are seeking
Tor him an endorsement Of his faith
Jul and able judicial service, in or
Ter 10 honor another.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-03-29
DR.. COOKS SAD PLIGHT.
Broken In Health, Without Funds
and Without Friends, Will Re-
turn to New York and Settle

]
Bellinghsm. Wash, Dispatch. slrd
DR.. William III. Axtell, who was
personal friend Of DIR. Frederick A.
Cook, today received a letter from
Mrs. Cook, dated Valparaiso, Chile,
in which she says the explorer is
broken in health, without funds and
unable to continue his fight to es-
tablish his claim that he discovered
the pole. DR.. Axtell said today:
Mrs. Cook tells me in her letter
that Cook made considerable money
out Of his trip when he first arrived
in New York, but that he spent it in
defending himself against bitter at
tacks from his enemies before the
Copenhagen decision was made pub
lie.
Cook left New York later TO es-
cape contumely, says Mrs. Cook, and
to 60 before the board of inquiry at
Copenhagen as his own representa-
tive. Then Mrs. Cook followed him,
met him in England, found him a
nervous wreck and very ill.
"She writes that il was her fault
that Cook did not appear publicly
at the time be was unfavorably re-
ported on. She says she took him
to Holland, France, Italy, and then
to Spain where they embarked for
Buenos Ayres.
From Buenos Ayres they went
around Cape Horn TO Chile. Cook
is still very ill and will be in no
to take up his fight for the
honors, which he still says should
have been his
DR.. Axtell added that according
to the letter the explorer and his
family will arrive quietly in New
York and will settle down for
quiet life.
Mrs. Cook says" he continued,
that her husband has no funds with
which TO 60 to the Arctic regions af-
ter the proofs required by the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen and that if be
had the necessary cash he knows Of
no one he could trust to do the work |
for him"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-03-29
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble: loss Of appetite, indigestion,
nervousness, dependency, headache
But such troubles fly before DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom-
ach and liver remedy. So easy. 25c.
at English Drug Company's.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-03-29
Daddy 'sBedtirne
Storxy How Puppy Dog Went
olOl Round the Void

ADDY Jack EVELYN his
bedtime they like a puppy dog" said
Evelyn aud Jack sleepy story about lions
he woke ID
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
swINDLED By TWO GIRLS
muskeson Heights Citizens Donate"
$3.50 for Church Uses"

Muskegon, Mich, Nov t7.-severai
Muskegon Heights business men have
learned that the ware the victims OF
very clever swindle worked by two
young women reported to be from Gin
cinnati The two women went to the
pastor OF the Muskeeon Heights
Methodist church and asked him for
some data In regard 70 the church. say
Ing that they were COINS 10 get out
directory and year book OF The insti-
tuition
They vert around 10 the proprietors
OF mauulacturlrg concerns IN the
Heights r solicited advertising. piy
ing them to understand that the moneg
collected was 10 so % tie church But
now the eirls are gone and 50 s about
$3.50 donated" by the residents Of tile
Heights
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
TAFT ARRIVES AT lsTHMus
President Is Received BY Colonel
eoethals and others

President Taft arrived IA Colon PAN
anna on the cruiser Tennessee. accom-
panied by It's convoy. the cruiser Mon.
tana
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals and the
others of the receiving party we're
waiting on board the tug CHstobal
which approached the Tennessee as
soon as the latter hove in sight.
When the presidents vessel reached
her anchorage the tug drew alongside
and the receiving party went on board
and formally welcomed the president
to Panama.
AT S:45 o'clock President Taft and
his party. Charles p. Taft, Secretary
Norton. Captain Butt, military aide;
Captain Palmer, naval aide, and the
presidents physician. boarded the tug
and came ashore AS the president
left the Tennessee salute was fired.
President Taft left Washington at
4;10 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon
and sailed on the Tennessee from
Charleston. s. c., al 1880 a. m. Thurs.
day He plans TO be here four days.
his schedule calling for his arrival on
his return at Charleston Nov. %
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
STATEMENT BY ROOSEVELT
Former President Gives Out FIrst
Word on Recent Elections.

The following statement by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. his first comment since
the recent election, occurs in the forth
coming issue Of Outlook:
"On every hand, personally and by
correspondence. ] have been asked TO
make a statement regarding the cleo.
ton.
80 far as | am concerned. | have
nothing whatever to add TO or TO take
away from the declaration OF the prln.
ciples which I made in the Ossawat-
0ple speech and elsewhere, east and
st, during the last three months.
1.-THE fight for progressive popular
government has merely begun, and
will certainly go on TO a triumphant
conclusion In spite of initial checks
and irrespective OF the personal sue
cess or failure OF individual leaders "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
SIX men KILLED I'M
All ILLINOIS mime
Twenty-Five Injured and Several
Others Missing.

A terrific explosion OF gas cccurrin &
in the shoal Creek Coal company's
mine az Panama, H.. forty-two miles
northeast or 81, outs. cost the lives OF
six men, injured twenty-five more.
and several are missing. The mines
principal owners are Chicagoans. The
disaster occurred while about $50 men
were working IN The mine. il was
caused BY a miner named Ra1el Ro-
manic entering room which had
been abandoned for some time % get
tools he had left there Ills naked"
lamp light caused the gas to explode
with terrific force filling the rooms end
entries with noXious yapors and caus-
ing them to be blocked with debris.
Some sixty men We're working in
that part OF the mine Those ia other
parts were not endangered Jay Will
bur was overcome by gas in the mine
and lost his life attempting to save the
imperiled men. Superintendent G. II.
Grabruck who was in a rescue party.
was brought to the surface unconscious
and for time was thought TO be dead.
He Is In a precarious condition The
body OF Romano, whose lamp caused
the explosion, has not yet been found.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
TOLsTOI AS DUKHOBOR7
Reported He viii co to Canada and
Join Religious Fanatics.

A dispatch received in London from
st. Petersburg says that il is reported
that, after brief stay in monastery
Tolstoi will proceed 10 Canada to join
the Dukhobors
The Dukhobors' headquarters In Can
ada is at Veregin. Saskatchewan. The
members are fanatical sect who seek
the Messiah on the northwestern
plains Of Canada, marching stark ma
ked. They follow some OF the teach
ings and theories OF Tolstoi as to so
cialism and the utter abandonment OF
all forms OF living which family APP
preach luxury
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
SENATOR CLAY IS DEAD
End Came Suddenly as He Was
Conversing With His Wife.

United States Senator Alexander
Clay died at Atlanta sanatorlum. in
Atlanta, Ca, 10 which he was
taken ten days ago for special treat
ment. Senator Clay had been des per.
ately III for long time, but death was
not expected so suddenly. He had
sinking spells during the night, but
rallied and seemed better. He was
chatting with Mrs. Clay and his son
when he gasped and In moment was
dead
Dilation OF the heart is given as the
cause OF death. But II Is understood
Senator Clay was afflicted with can.
Ger OF the stomach He will be buried
at Marietta Senator Clay was in his
57th year and had been In the United
States senate since 1896 having been
chosen to succeed Gen, John b. Gordon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
Merely That.

Papa asked Professor McGoozle's
little boy, what does II mean when
fellow says he's going to get another
fellows goaty'
There's nothing necessarily obscure
about that. my son" said Professor
McGoozle. at is simply the colloquial
way OF conveying the idea that by
some means or In some manner not
clearly indicated he intends TO acquire
possession Of a horned ruminant quad
ruped. genus capra, species not desig.
mated, ut present or for the time being,
to use an idiomatic phrase. belonging
TO or being the property OF the other
person participating in the supposed
colloquy. Chicago Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
OPEN SHOP is Hi
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
DwsIIS on Justice Colts DGCi-
sion In Annual Report

Samuel Gompers. the we'll known
president Of lie American Fedora
ton Of Labor deyotes a large part Of
his annual report. made to the thir
tieth convention Of the federation 81.
St Louis ID an attack on court
functions Mr. Ccnpers critlcises
preme Couli Justice Cor for the a
shop decision made during The
ment workers strike, and slaps ~ tbt
Sixty-First congress for failing rs libd.
the injunction power or the courts
After calling attention to The growth
OF the federation, IA this country and
elsewhere. ana denying that trade
union Is narrow. GGmpers takes up
Justice Goig'a open shop decision.
A while this judges action IN this
case Is not aiken seriously. either by
sike press or BY the public" said Com.
pers. 1T served 10 indicate the neces.
sity that exists for 2 statute restraiH
ing the abuse OF power by judges, fee
eral and state, particularly in the Ia
s1ance OF inJunctions BY which the lib.
critics OF the citizens. when these citi.
zens are wage carr crs. are outrage
EASILY invaded and denied II Is not
aniss here 10 call attention to the
fact that II workmen may be denied
by Injunction. or by any other process
the right that they desire to secure
the union shop; II they may he re.
strained by an injunction from strik.
ing in sympathy with their fellow
workers; IL they may be enjoined fron
striking for any reason whatever, the
differences between the so-called free
workmen and the workmen who must
yield obedience TO their masters
slaves-has gone. The reason for slave
holding is TO compel men TO work"
President Gompers tells the fedora.
ton that Justice COTS decision was
in the face OF the highest judicial au-
thority In the land Then he takes up
congress. which he bames for fail.
ing to limit the power OF Injunction.
President Taft was willing 10 oblige
labor. he says, but congress was too
weak 70 pass a law.
lie says that there are now three
suits for damages pending in the fed
eral courts under the Sherman anti
trust law They are Loewe a. Co,
against the United Hatters Of North
America: a. STEINER against the Shirt.
waist Workers and the Ladies Gar.
tnent Workers unions and others. and
c. w Post against the officers Of the
American Federation OF Labor. the Of
ficers or nuIaher or aiiiliated organi.
zatoins and the new management Of
the Bucks Stove and Range company
The annual report Of Secretary Nor
rison says that there We're i.56l15t
members az the close Of the fiscal year.
Sept 80. 1850, a gain Of 10000 over last
year but 100000 smaller than their
biggest year. 1904, The federation has
a reserve fund OF $4,000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19

police looked on an American flag
floating In front OF candy store In
the business quarters was torn down
by several hundred Mexicans, who
trampled and spat upon IT.
The mob then tore the nag to tat.
ters. Photographs were taken Of the
flag decorators before the Office OF
III Diario Del Hogan, a Mexican news
paper showing many individuals way.
ing bits of the torn American flag.
The demonstration was a continue.
ton Of the affair caused by antipathy
aroused amorg the people by the burn
ing at the stake OF Antonio Rodrigues
at Rock Springs. Tex, on the night
OF Nov. 3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19

or an thG vehicles We meet
In air and fea and on the street
humbly sing the praise OF feet.
II Is not widely understood
How safe are feet. how soundly good,
How firm with supple hardwood
Consider feet run not away
Where feet are put there feet will stay.
Or. turned, feet promptly will obey.
Further consider, feet viii not.
However worn or plnchcd or hot.
Explode and wreck your chariot.
And think. however feet may ache,
How many million trips they make
Without "a blowout or a break
And, though the feet are puncturcd. too,
They mend themselves without ado
And plod along az good as new.
Feet need no license: feet may go
In narrowest pathways TO and fro;
The fairest hidden hooks they know.
Feet linger through a pleasant scene;
Feet run not out Of gasoline;
handy brook. and feet are clean.
Feet In all weathers boldly run:
Needless OF mud their miles are spun.
Nor by the snow are feet undone
Feet run not over dog or boy;
Do not with raucous horn annoy
Nor throw their dust on others Joy
In. fine. on feet I'll travel far.
The nobiest vehicles there are.
Tin l can buy touring car.
Amos r. Wells in Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
TRAINS CRASH, TWO HURT
Collision Of NJ and ". E. Throws Con.
ductor Through Window.

Traverse City. Mich. Nov IA
crash az Kaleva between passenger
trains on the NJ. and y. + resulted in
damage to both engines and injury to
Conductor J. Y Mcintosh and Mike
Horrigan. travelling man No was
moving about eigh! miles an hour to.
wards Traverse City. and No. 3d. for
Grayling. was moving from a branch
TO the main line. two miles an hour
The impact threw Mcintosh through
a glass door, cutting his face badly
and otherwise iniuring him. Horrigan
was only slightly hurt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
DEPENDENT ALIENS MUST GO
State Aids immigration Officials 10
Find undesirables.

Lansing Mich, Nov lin an eff
fort TO aid the United States immi-
grafton authorities 10 deport undesira
bic aliens, Attorney General Kuhn is
sending out TO all state institutions,
superintendents OF the poor and judges
OF probate blank asking for lists OF
aliens detained in state and county in.
stitutions.
Il Is announced in the circular that
the government proposes to deport all
OF this class OF foreigners who have
been in this country less than three
years and the blanks when filed out
are 10 be forwarded % the immigrs
ton authorities al Detroit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
SMALLPOX CASES IMPROVE
Or. shumwsy's orders viii Prevent
Attendance at Football Game.

Lansing. Mich, Nov l7.-Because OF
several cases of smallpox in the state.
Secretary Shumway Of the state board
OF health, has ordered the railroads not
70 take passengers Saturday from sagi
nav, Flint and Lapeer to the Mime
sota.Michisan football game at Ann
Arbor.
DR.. Shumway said he took this ac
ton at the request OF President Hutch
ms OF the University of Michigan DR.
Shumway said smallpox conditions
had improved within the last forty
eight hours there being only two
deaths reported in the state. one az
Saginaw and one at Lapeer