davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
INSURGENT CAUSE
GAINS IN MINNESOTA
T.. T.. Gartsidc, Member Of Congress
man Tawney Campaign Committee,
Admits Tawney's Defeat.

st. Paul, Sept 2i-The insurseh'
cause in Minnesota made great stride'
yesterday when James A. Tawney oil
the First district was defeated for re-
nomination. f. E. Gartside, a mem
Der Of Tawncys campaign committee
admitted today that Sidney Anderson
of LanesDoro had defeated TaWney D!
plurality OF 1900 to $500
The following were nominated for
Congress;
First district Republican,: Sidney
Anderson, Lanesboro. CDemocratic) H.
L. Buck. Winona
Second district (Republican) a. l..
Ward, Fairmont. CDemoCratc), A. :.
Hammond 81, james; public owner
ship, II, A. Thayer
Third district (Republlcan), Jero
Davis. St Peter.
Fourth District. Republican). +. G.
stevens. ST Paul; ODemocratic), j. l..
Gieske. st. Paul: CPublic ownership,
G. L. Stratton. st. Paul
Fifth district. (Rcpublican). NJ. NJ
Nye; CDemocratic), I. II. Dryer Min
neapolis.
sixth district, CRepublican). c. A.
Lima efgh, Lutte falls.
seventh district, CRepublican), a. j.
Holstead, Granite Falls.
Eighth district. Republican), c. b.
Miller Duluth; (Democratic). Alfred
Jacquis Duluth public ownership,
Or. o. S. Watkins, Duluth.
Ninth district CRepublican). Halvor
Stevenson, Public Ownership, David
Sa nders.
Congressman r. G. Stevens, who
calls himself a Progressive Republi-
can and a supporter Of the Roosevelt
policies, had n hard fight but won with
n plurality OF about l,500 over II. T.
Halbert. radical lnsurgent.
The other Minnesota Republican mem
bers and w. :. Hammond. the one
Democratic member were all renomi-
mated by safe margins.
In the second district the Republican
nominee probably VIII be A. l.. Ward
OF Fairmont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
SECy bALLIkCER
ANNOUNCES HIS POLICY
IL l. to Fight His Enemies To the Bit.
ter End and Administer the Interior
Department Within Constitution.

Denver Sept. 2i.--"When get foot
loose from public office intend 10 de-
vote a part of my time to giving to
TIE American peopls some idea OF the
purity OF the lives OF my traducers,"
said Secy. OF the Interior Richard A
Ballinger this afternoon at a banquet
given in his honor by the Denver cham
Der of commerce aud the Real Estate
exchange.
THE public are entitled to know the
hidden springs Of inspiration which
gush forth in torrents OF 'uplift' pa
trlotism from these self-appointed NOR
alists, and | shall heartily enjoy using
the 'searchlight' when the proper time
comes"
The secretary asserts that the ef-
ficiency of the interior department was
never geater than today and continued:
II have no apologies to make to the
American people for any act during my
public career or in any private capacity
Standing securely upon my conscious
rectitude, ! defy all my critics and all
my enemies and with the deliberate
purpose of hghting out the battle TO
the end | propose TO administer the
interior department within the Consti-
tuition and the law as | conceive 1t to
be under my oath Of office.
Perhaps unfortunately for me but
fortunately for the American people
have been the instrument through
which the efforts of certain over zeal
Gus persons have been thwarted IN an
attempt TO convert the public domain
into a great national preserve and TO
destroy the opportunities of the west
for the useful. and just development Of
its resources. While I earnestly believe
in the conservation Of our natural re
sources | believe I'm the exercise Of
sanity in regard to this as well as every
virtue that the human race should ex-
ercise. such as patriotism, religion and
civic virtue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
BROTHERHOOD MEN
VISIT OFFICIALS
Representatives of Conductors Union
And Order of HALLWAY Traiumcn
Meet With Local Powers.

Having come into the west 10 ADJUST
differences existing between the rail-
roads and trainmcn and conductors. r.
A. Gregg Of Roanoke. Va, vice prcsi-
dent of the order OF Railway Conduc-
tors. and A. +. Whitney OF Cleveland.
O.. vice president OF the brotherhood
Of Railway Trainccr. topped on In
salt Lake Tuesday 10 take up similar
matters with the salt Lake Route off
hcials. Mr.. Gregg said I'VE have held
conferences with officials Of the PUGET
Sound company o. n, 81 y, Chicago q
Northwestern. Southern Pacific. and
san Pedro. and without an exception
We have been able % make amicablo
and satisfactory adjustment Thing
have been sgreea bic an round From
here Messrs. Gregg and Whitney viii
go u Denver and then home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
BOMB EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 2l.-A bomb believed by
the police to have been thrown by a mem
Der Of the black hand damaged two
story building at 22i0 Wentworth avenue
early this morning, occupied by Casino
Geraci, wealthy wholesale liquor and
groceries importer.
The explosion blew out the front OF
the store on the FIRST floor and broke
windows In buildings nearby but no one
was injured. Gersci and his family oc
cupied the fiat above the store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
F>r,L AUTO ACCIDENT.

Plttsburg. sept 2 MISS Edna y Doe
Of Washington. u. c.. was killed, Walter
J Wilson OF Glen Osborne. "a suburb OF
Pittsburg was probably fatally injured,
his wife seriously hurt and Max Felt
well. chauffeur. had three ribs crushed.
when early TODAY "a passenger train on
tho Pennsylvania railroad struck
struck the automobile IN which
the party was returning from Washing
ton. -. g.. 20 Sewickley. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
MAN STABBED TO DEATH
IN DISPUTE OVER DOG

Medford, or. Sept. 2l.-Jesse Smith,
a former non commissioned officer of
the United States army, was stabbed
to death al his home In this city last
night, II is alleged. by a man named
Mock. Smiths assailant escaped and
n posse is searching for him. The kill
ing grew out of a dispute over a dog
which Mock Is said to have accused
Smith of stealing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
NEW 81 COUNTERFEIT
SILVER CERTIFICATE

Paterson. n. j.. Sept. 2l.--A new
counterfeit s. silver certificate Of Ital-
ian manufacture has made its appear
der arrest. charged BY secret service
men with attempting to circulate
the bogus bill.
The counterfeit certificates are
marked "A" and are numbered ID
53579o3S There is no silk in the paper.
which Is lighter than that coming from
the government printer. The words
Washington. n. c." are slightly heav-
Ter than in the genuine certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
WAS LYNCHlNG RESULT
OF BLACK HAND FEU0?

Tampa Fla, sept H.-Ofhcers are to-
Gay searching for clues to the Identity
q Six men composing the armed mob
winch last nigh, forcibiy took Angelo Al
sano and Castenage Ficarrotti. Italians.
.tom the custody Of officers and lynched
,%m Just outside the city limits II IS
p'.eled The lynching ia development
~ we cigeimHkors' st -~ve here. The Of
f,s hold thnt II Is the result OF an
'"iian black hand feud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
AVIATOR FRACTURES SKULL

Polkestone. England, Sept. 21.-Avla-
tor Parnes. an Englishman. fell from
a height Of so feet and fractured his
skull while participating with Mois-
SAINT and others in an aviation meet
ing here today.
All OF the air men were troubled by
a high wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
CRlPPEN AND ETHEL
L-EhEvt HELD FOR TRIAL

London. sept. 2l.-At the close of the
police court proceedings today Or. Haw-
ley II. crippen and Ethel Glare Leneve
were committed for trial charged with
the murder OF the doctors wife, Belle
Elmore. solicitor Newton reserved his
defense for the trial proper.
Ethel Clare Leneye was hooted by a
her arrival at the Bow street court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
HUNTING IN AFRICA.
Little Boy Who PLAYED Roosevelt
Killed His Companion.

webb CITY. Mo. Sept 2l.-MeIville
Tudor, aged g. was shot and instant
y killed TODAY by Carson McArichen.
aged 3. Carson said they were PLAYING
they were hunting in Africa and he
was Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
WOOD WOULD CONSOLIDATE
COMMANDS IN HAWAII

Washington, Sept. 2l.--Cien. Leonard
Wood. chief Of STAFF. has recommended
to- the president (and the recommended
tlon viii doubtless be approved). that
the four military posts in Hawaii be
consolidated under one commander
This would naturally, for the present.
be the senior colonel, who will report
to the commander OF the department Of
California, but in the end Hawaii will
be designated a separate military de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
DAN LONG, ArCT1oNEER, DEAD

Chicago SEPT. u.-DanieI LONG fnr
more than half-century widely
known autioneer in Chicago. died AZ
his home last night
He was born 7S years ago In Chicago.
just across the river from old Fort
Dearborn and lived all his life In this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
CHOLERA At KOBE. JAPAN.

Washington. Sept 2l.--Cholera ha.
appeared at Kobe, Japan, according n
Q cable report Of the state depal tmen.
that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

The News by the Character Of Its
Contents. Lends Prestige and re-
spectability To- It's Advertising
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
THE JEFFERSONIAN

plain truths about yourselves and
your work that you need to know
1t will be an uphill business, [
know, for sly politicians and would
be-leaders have SO oTJen offered to
90 your thinking for you that the old
route is easiest. But you must rouse
from the old method if the organiza-
tion,- and yourself individually, are
to come into your greatest success
and usefulness.
L want to beg you again to take
plenty Of time in selecting your of
ticers and then to give them a good
showing after they are elected.
If you were a little more liberal
in salaries with some or your state
officers it might help little, too.
But | had nearly forgotten that it
hurts you to know one of your own
number is to get few of your hard
earned pennies. The truth is, my
dear brother, it would hurt you less
to be sWindled about forty dollars
worth by a professional sWindler
than to know that one of your own
brethren had honestly earned and
received forty cents of the money you
worked for This sounds mighty
hard, but you know it is so.
A great deal of the money that
farmers put into the treasures of
their organization is wasted, owing
to the foolish resolutions, passed by
conventions, calling for the establish
ment OF this, that and and the other,
about which neither they or their of
hcers know anything. [ have known
men who were not worth their salt
to hold office in the Union for years
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15

for the simple reason that you were
so easily fooled. AS I said in the
opening, there is cause for relief in
the fact that this condition is grow
ing less.
I want to say that I have abiding
faith in the farmer. He will sooner
OR later do the right thing in the
right way. | know him. He has
never failed and will never fail to do
the right thing, if you will give him
plenty of time.
But l must say that he has cut
many wonderful and amazing stunts
in the Farmers Union, all of which
we would not dare mention, but one
or two of which will help to make
my arguments plain.
In the early days Of the Farmers
Union one of our state officials had
a groundless grievance against an
other state official. When the state
convention met the brother who had
the grievance and who also had long
hair and a long face arose. He told
of the great sacrifice he had made,
and of the suffering or his wife and
children who did not have the neces-
stiles of life. He then turned him
self loose on the man he had come
out to smash, charging that he was
squandering their hard-earned money
by riding in Pullman cars, and that
he had no business in a Pullman car
anyhow, but ought to sit up all night
like he himself did. The speaker
raved; he got red in the face; he
poured hot shot into the brother for
riding in a Pullman car. He appealed
to the brethren to stop such extrav-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15

Fence users will be pleased with
Kitselman Brothers prices-13A
cents roll up. See ad in this paper
and write them today for free cata-
logue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15

Read our advertisements, how to
obtain WatsOn's Life and Speeches
and his Political Handbook for only
one new subscription.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
PAGE -FOUR
PAGE FOUR TIL E JET f.
President Barrett Urges Members to
Choose Their Officers With Care
During the Coming Elections
To the Officers and Members of the
Farmers Union:


~ URING the month of December
the membership will elect
thousands of officers. Upon
the thought and care with
which these officers are selected will
largely depend the progress, main
tenance and the efficiency Of the
Farmers Union during the forthcom-
ing year.
We have at present more efficient
and faithful officers in the Farmers
Union than at any previous time in
it's history. But we have not enough
Of them yet. And | want you to
closely consider what l am going to
say, with the object of putting in
officers this year who will send the
organization far forward on it's great
mission.
In the first place, it is we'll to take
warning by the great farmers or
ganizatiOn that preceded ours-the
Farmers Alliance. The Alliance went
to pieces largely because of it's Off
GERS. They were elected too quickly,
without the proper analysis, and
more for their handshaking ability
and their capacity for jollying than
for their qualities of leadership
A great many of the Alliance Off
Gals were those who went in solely
to use the order for their own pur-
poses. Pretending to be Moses, fit
to lead the farmers out of the wilder
ness, they played upon their pas
sions, arrayed class against class,
rode into office and then left the or
ganization disrupted and on the
rocks.
In the Alliance, as in politics and
in the Farmers Union, farmers have
voted for what they did not want and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
Farms, Land and Real Estate

MUTUAL REALTY EXCHANGE,
eve Trade Lots"
Real Hesitate, Mortgage Loans, Pur-
chase Money Notes.
F. Marion Thomson, General Mana ger.
405-6 Gould Building.
Phones: Bell Main, 2753; Atlanta, $50.
WE buy, sell and exchange property ali
over the country. Correspondence
solicited.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15

7 URING the month of December
the membership will elect
thousands of officers. Upon
J the thought and care with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

posing and had received large donations of cast-o
clothing; but
There goes Berta Maritz" and she pointed to
an odd-lookng little figure crossing the bleak vii
lage square She got that lovely warm coat from
the lady who painted her last summer" e5
Elsie knew the lady referred to-a stout mid
dle-aged woman. No wonder Berta looked SO funny
A tweve-year-old child in big swoman's coat
Why didn't Nrouw Maritz cut the down to
way 1'@e
The coat is SO big on Berta,9 Elsie explained
Why didn't her mother make it smaller for her?s
"OhH' gasped the child, astounded at the Others
ignorance. Vrouw Maritz couldn't do that Only
the dressmaker could do it. She has sewing-m
fhine But II costs lot to have her come over from
Then Elsie remembered that she had never seen
sewng.machine in the town. A plan flashed
thought Of plan she didn't lose time i'm executing
She only said;
Its too bad you have so little money in the
house YOU want to come to our house every
Saturday and Monday afternoon, / think can show
you how to earn something
HendrlkJe politely said she would like TO
AT four o'clock the lady came in from the next
room, where she had been painting, and they had
warm drink but not coffee-a fragrant cup of tea.
1t was very good; and instead Of balls the kind 1adv
put real sugar in it,
But what did you earn?" asked her younger
sister on Hendrikje's return from the lesson
lhen Hendrikle's troubles came back to her
Dh nothIng, she answered hopelessly She's
teaching me to sew And she didn't say word
about giving me her old clothes"
And can the young lady sew? Doesn't New
row have to teach you both?" asked the mother
~ 2, indeed; the Juffrouw herself knows all about
It. She cut out skirt for herself--a blue check
SKIRT And she pinned the pieces together. and
showed me how to haste them And when ran
crooked seam she laughed at IT. and said that was
Just the way she did when she first began and her
mother used to make her rib ont the over
and over until she made It straight. She says I'm
going to learn real fast
And Hendrikie did learn real fast" When the
OUT something the Jnffrouw called "shirt-waist"-
garment unknown il Blaarikam The three pieces
were tucked down the front and back and there were
TO pc cuffs and collar just like mans shirt And
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

crossing The body of it was made of three niacAs
and HendrlkJe herself had basted them together,
JUST where the Juttrouw had pinned them Then II
was ready to fit, and Mevrouw came in while EIs;e
tried It on. And Hendrike Pinned her little sisters
aIess upon the shoulders, to illustrate her audi
ence what Mrs Goring had done to Else's coat
Alter the hitting, Hendrikje basted the seam a
second time, where the new row of pins were, and
Elsie tried it again. This time Mrs Goring s;d
it on the machine - %"
I was awful scared" she confessed a pot the
y hrst seam all crooked, and was ashamed to show
It to the Juffrouw. But she only LAUGHED and e;d
] must rip it out and do it over again 81 xvben
round no harm was done, laughed too / got the
other seams straight, and then She showed me how
TO press them open with an iron over a wet cloth
After that, each visit saw the coat moving on
70 completion The cottonwood interlining that
was 70 keep Elsie warm when she tramped the heath
was tackled to the seams with such big stitches that
1endrlkJe had no fear of getting them wrong Mrs
H1Jins Olue-siik dress was ripped and pressed for
lning and made separate, and then put in; and the
little assistant thought any girl might have CON
sldered herself lucky to have owned either the off
eost :, the t hside, Dut to get them both.
came when Mevrouw herself made the buttonholes
and tonmorrow Hendrikie was to sew on the beauti,
Refer" ~ was
And the young lady had paper patterns all the
way from America with pictures Of such pretty
the REFER was finished more dresses were to be
made Hendrilje couldn't see what Elsie was going
to do with many clothes.
And all this time, she was in an agony of sus-
pense. because neither Elsie nor her mother ever
mentioned giving. her the old coat Tn fact. from
various things said she was almost sure its owner
Intended keeping it. They had giver her an Old
worsted shawl to tie around Fer shoulders so she
wasn't quite as miserable looking as before They
salked Of Christmas that coming and the Christ
mas tree they would have for the children and asked
Il Fe- little sisters would like new dolls
Moeder.' she cried "the cio hes were for me
all the tinel But the Juffrouw wanted them to be
surprise 50 she fitted them on herself And, oh,
moederl felt 50 ashamed to take them after ali
the mean things I'd been thinking could only cry
and then. before knew II. was telling them how
had hated them And the Jufrouw said She was
sure she would have felt the same
Copyxfehfed roxn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

But it's fine out on the dunes nowl" cried Elsie
remembering the keen wind that She loved to have
blow her to pieces" as she put it.
fine for you, Juffrouw; you are dressed so
Elsie noticed that the other had only little shawl
pulled around her shoulders
The reply and the look that accompanied it
suddenly opened whole world of thought to
Elsie 1t had never occurred to her before that
perhaps the peasant girls were not as comfortable
IN their little knitted shawls as she was in her pretty
American coat
DO you mean to say that you haven't any warm
winter clothes?" and there was such sympathy in
the voice that, before she knew it, Hendrikie was
Once the crops were in, she said there was no
more employment on the farms, so her father, as
well as her mother and herself sat at their spin
ning-wheels all winter But the demand for hand.
spun lax decreased every year This year they
eould get scarcely any orders foreitt Besides they
mad had no luck with the artists No one painted her
or her sisters Other families had earned money by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Hendrikje was sewing the tucks with the very finest
little stitches that ever were seen, She really
becoming quite interested in her work. even though
she did not any immediate return.
And her mother was glad to see her acquiring
such useful knowledge. She began to have dreams
of Hendrkje becoming assistant to the Laren dress
maker Though, OF course that would not be for
several years to In the meantime it was good
that the child had comforta to 60 to three
four times week; BESIDES i. left more room for
the others around the little peat fire on the hearth
After her fifth visit, Hendrkje could scarcely talk
straight, she had such wonderful tidngs to impart
Mother. what do you think? Mevrouw has
bought sewing-machine--in Amsterdam! And it
came to-day while / there"
All her listeners were speechlessa with amaze
ment A s5ewing-machine in Blaarikaml
Yes, it's their very And the Jufrouw has
taught me already how to thread the needle and I'LL
the SPOOL"
What they let you touch it?" cried her mother
be crazyl"
But the Juffrouw stood right by me- and ex-
planned how to run it. She says her mother used to
let her try the machine when she was only twelve
years old"
Hendrikje had never before been so interested in
anything as she was in the sewing; so her mother
could not know, what the Gorngs had long since
found out that Hendrikje unusually clever 1t
was not long before the peasant child was doing
very, creditable work, both on the machine and by
hand and the check skirt and two shirt-waists were
duly finished and laid aside Then came the great
est event Of all But it nearly broke Hendricks
heart
she told her mother, and there were tears in her
voice as she spoke.
They bought the cloth in Amsterdam-pretty
bright-blue cloth. And it's to be made just like
outside. Oh moeder," she finished with a sob, 1T
must be nice to have money"
Never mind, dear! Maybe people with money.
have troubles that poor people don't know ANYTHING
about; SO do not be discontinued"
Every sewing day after that the Ruyter family
waited eagerly to hear how the new coat was pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
CATHERINE

With Pussy Willows April cards
The social season is at hand
Her outdoor functions are most swell,
With music by the Tree-toad band.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
BY MILDRED STAPLEY

=: !: !; :: =: J: !: s: !:
The American ladies were artists. Some