davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
TT. BERTHOLD INDIAN RESERVATION
To The EDITOR.

To The EDITOR:
At this time year ago it was CIV
en- out that the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation, comprising 100000
acres would probably be opened to
settlement within year. This was
after big crop had been harvested
and was being sold at high prices.
AS you know the people in a new
country are eager to believe that
good things are coming to them.
This year the crops are poor and the
help expected from the opening of
the reservation lands is still in the
future, although the prospect for
next year seems certain at this time.
The settlers and townspeople did
not realize the amount of work ne
cessary to bring on the sale. Con-
gress must first pass an act to put
the plan of the Indian department
and allotments to about 900 Indians,
and then the land must be surveyed
and finally appraised. Congress
passed the necessary legislation last
winter, and the allottments have
been going on for a year, and the
officer in charge Of the work says
they will soon be completed.
The survey is being pushed along
as fast as possible, and at the latest
will probably be finished early next
spring. The matter will then go in
to the hands of the appraisers. which
will be the final step necessary be-
| fore registration for the drawing
which it is supposed will be under
the same methods that have been
adopted for the opening of Indian
! lands for the past few years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

While there is considerable inter
est and even enthusiasm politically
in the first and second districts,
where Anderson and Ellsworth, the
Republican congressional champions,
have problems to solve in getting the
Republican factions lined up. there
appears to be little doing in this dis
trict. where Mr.. Volstead has no OPP
position or factions to fight. If
there is really any other distinct leg
islative issue between the two par
ties, aside from county option. it is
not discussed or considered to any
great extent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
great extent

Redwood county Democrats have
declared that county option is an is
sue that has no place in politics.
Redwood county voters should see
to it that not only county option but
municipal option and the whole sa-
loon nuisance is taken out of politics
by allowing the people of the whole
county to get chance to put it to
sleep. People who live under county
option conditions in various states,
whom we have interviewed in re-
gard to its effects, declare that once
voted out of county, there is no
danger of a return to the old condi-
tions, as the people find that county
option does away with irritating agi-
tation in politics as well as with a
whole lot Of troubles in the homes
of the people and in business condi-
tions as well. By all means, let Us
get the saloon out of politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

Renville county citizens may well
feel proud over the recent award to
them of a second good roads trophy,
costing $780,, which will ornament
the court house at Olivia as stimu-
liant to Renville taxpayers to keep
up the good roads work hereafter.
A member of the awarding commit
tee points out that while the roads
in Renville have been little improved,
that is, grayeled, yet they show to a
marked degree what can be accomp-
lished by intelligent work under ex-
listing local conditions. Here the
roads for distance of So miles had
been dragged by an ordinary king
road drag which can be built at a
small expense. These drags have
been used extensively and have put
the roads of Renyille in an excellent
condition. The bitches have been
kept open, drainage has been pro-
vided for and the surface dragged
smooth. It was great pleasure to
ride over them. With gravel sur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

Winnebago Enterprise: There are
those who are trying to get Secre-
tary of State schmahl ''in BAD with
the people. julius Schmahl has the
courage of his convictions, and there
is no beating around the bush with
him. You always know where to
find him and he has made very
good official.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

There will be from 300, 900 to AGO.
900 acres of this land offered, all "
ing adjacent to Ryder and Plaza, the
two towns on the railroad near the
reservation which taken as a whole,
comprises one of the finest bodies of
agricultural land in the state.
The area to be offered will be
somewhat larger than two-thirds of
Redw God county. Here is a chance
for some of your young men to get
in on the ground floor and grow up
with the country without going
away from railroads and enduring
the privations of the new and remote
region. 0. B. TURRELL.
Ryder, N. d., Oct. 10, 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18


The Hutchinson Leader wonders if
it is appreciated that the increased
cost of living effects newspapers.
One-sixth the newspapers in Mime
sofa have gone out of existence in
three years because they could not
make living. During the past few
years newspapers have found their
pay rolls increasing from forty to a
hundred per cent, while prices for
advertising, job work and subscrip-
tions have remained practically the
same
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
a Scotch Cynic.

A young Scotchman was once
hating between two loves, one pos
sessed of beauty and the other Of q
COW. In despair of arriving at a de-
cision he applied for advice to q
canny compatriot, who delivered
himself thus:
'Marry the lass that has the COO,
for there's no the deeference o. "a
coos value in any twa weemen in
Christendom. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
When II Rains.

Little Willie have noticed that
whenever it rains the statue in the
market place gets smaller, mother.
Isn't it a strange thing, mother?
His Mother-ReaIly, Willie, | am
afraid you are becoming untruth-
full. What you say is impossible.
Little Willie (much hurt)-I beg
your pardon, mother. When it
rains the statue naturally becomes
mere statuette (statue weD.-
London Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
When 0. Henry Lost Prestioe.

Once when exploring a factory
district for story material 0. Henry
invited bright little girl to dine
with him. She accepted on condi-
ton that she might bring a friend
along, During dinner the writer
sought to make his guest feel at
ease by resting his English to the
extent of using "ain't' and "hadn't
oughter" and few other popular
mutilations Of the mother tongue.
He saw the little girl a few days
later.
II was awful mortified that
night" she said. 'FYou spoke 50
ungrammatical before my lady
friendH-Success Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

At this writing, the loss of life
and property in the recent fires in
the northern woods is not precisely
known perhaps never will be
known. 1t is appalling, and presents
a condition where no citizen should
decline to help when appealed to.
The immediate necessities of the
destitute and homeless have been
nobly met already to some extent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

Now that John Lind has endorsed
the nomination of Senator Moses
Clapp for another senatorial term,
it looks as though there would be nc
temptation offered for any rival to
go after the place on a Jackpot ba-
sis, la Lorimer. Moses will reach
the promised land if he lives, is our
prediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Ex-GOy. FOLK APPEALS TO VOTERS.
Declares There Is as Much Patriotism In
a Ballot as In Bullet.

The Youths Companion Of last
week contained strong appeal di-
rected primarily to the young voter
but Of just as much Importance to
voters Of all ages and all parties.
The article is strictly non partisan
and starts out with the statement
that a criminal considers the loss of
his citizenship as one Of his worst
punishments.
The right to vote is an attribute
OF sovereignty" he writes. 1.-THE
greatest punishment that can be in
f1icted upon a. man is to take it away.
Yet how many having it fail to exer-
else it at all; or exercising it, do so
without due consideration of the
solemn function they are perform
ing"
Continuing, Gov. Folk cites nu-
merous instances where single vote
has decided the destinies of grea t
reforms and almost Of great nations
notably the one vote which decided
the council of generals at Marathon,
when yielding to the eloquence of
the great Miltiades, Calimachus
voted to fight and the Greeks went
forth to drive the Persian invaders
out of Europe.
A peculiar coincidence is cited in
the record of recent years, which
shows that the law SURPRISING race
track gambling in Missouri, in New
York and in Louisiana, each time
went through the senates of the re-
spective states by a single vote.
"The individual is too prone to
think. I am only one among many
thousands and my vote will count
for little or nothing If every 9TH
er man were to feel the same way
there would be no votes at all. 1t is
just as much the duty of citizen to
take part in public affairs by vote
and voice as it is for hint shoulder
his arms and go forth to fight for
his country in time Of war; indeed,
there is quite as much patriotism in
the ballot as in the bullet.
''The right to vote, althoug h
classed as political function, is also
a moral function. The voter holds
in his ballot an express trust. He
is the trustee of human liberty,
which has taken it's final stand here
on American soil. He holds it not
for himself alone. It was transmit
ted to him at great sacrifice by those
who have gone before. He holds it
for those who are to come after.
Here we behold man in his highest
dignity, for he is simply put upon
his honor as to how he shall perform
that trust.
"But the political party is here.
Whether it shall remain or not is not
SO important as howl it shall perform
its duty while here. It is by no
means essential that all men should
be of precisely one mind concerning
the detail of governmental admins
tration. Men may differ on govern
mental policies, and yet one man be
just as honest as another.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

st. Cloud Times: THE wages of
sin is DEATH Stamford White in
his grave; Harry Thaw in hospital
for insane, and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
dead broke Such is the record
of three fast lives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

"HiIda is a the dishes now. VIII
you waltz" her mother said.
GLADLY" said the young man, think
ing he had found prize.
Just then Il crash came from the
kitchen, and again he became unde,
cided : Buffalo Express.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

face and maintained in their pres
ent condition they present an ideal
country road for travel at all seas
ons and weather"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
1t strengthens the
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
%
Send 10c., name Of paper and this ad for onr
beautiful Savings Bank and ChiId,s Sketch-Book
Lach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 409 Pearl St. New York
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS

Send 10c name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and ChiId,s Sketch Book
Lach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 409 Pearl St. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
T00ELE ON A BIG BOOM,
SAYS A. G.. SULLIVAN

Cashier A. C. Sullivan of the Salt Lake
Security and Trust company Is In from
Tooele. where he has been for several
weeks incidental TO the opening of the
new Commercial bank at that point,
Tooclc is alive once more" said Mr.
Sullivan. after Its winter rest The
season is opening most auspiciously and
the statements made year ago as TO
It's future will be more than verified
Work on the smelter and other great
buildings has been pushed most rap
idly and 1t will not be long before there
VIII be something doing at the scene Of
the Internationally big plant In the
new town more than fifty buildings are
being built or have been contracted for,
and the place is regular hive OF indus
try The hotels are doing "A good busi-
ness and there are more strangers arriv-
ing every day I'm Tooele than in any
other place, OF the same size In the state
owing to thc far and widespread adver-
Using II has received by those who have
invested there and who are now inter-
esting their friends.
Tooclc is the coming town in that
section OF the country and business con-
ditions there arc the very best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Venice in the Salt Lake theater Dur
ing this engagement George D. Pyper,
manager of the Salt Lake theater, had
long talk with Mr.. James in his dress
ing room
was never in better health in my
life, said Mr.. James to Mr. Pyper.
1t seems my health improves as
grow older | cannot remember a time
when / felt moro vigorous and hearty
than I do now
Mr; James went on to tell Mr. Pvper
how his voice and his general physique
had improved recently II was plain
that he regarded himself as at the very
zenith of his powers.
Was Not on Decline,
Because / had this comparatively
recent talk with Mr.. james, said Nj,
Pvper this morning, 81 was greatly as
tonlshed to learn OF his illness and
news of his death simply amazed me.
His appearance when he was here bore
out his statements In every respect. and
while there were A few who thought his
powers were waning, he drew a splendid
audience and every one was pleased
For my part ] could see no deterioration
IN hls work, and / put such talk down
to the natural tendency of some persons
10 fancy that man begins his decline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
WILLIAM NJ. R0YLANCE
TALKS OF FRUIT CROP

Utah valley never had brighter pros
poets Than right now" remarked Will
liam Nj. Roylance, who is up from Provo
The continued cold spell" he continued.
has kept back any premature budding
OF the fruit trees. and 1t will be some
time before the blossoms Will begin to
appear and IL looks as ii the frost pc
riod viii he passed in safety and this
would mean bouuteous crop. Fruit
grown along the bench lands above
Provo is attracting much favorable com
men, all over the country. and capital
mas lately been brought into Provo owing
TO the excellent investment offered by
these lands Several big deals have been
made 1ie and others are on the tapis. a CON
dition which leads To additional deycl-
opmem and which all the towns of the
valley arc sharing in the benefits
''The electrical railroad situation is
greatly Interesting the people OF the
valley. and can say most positively that
Mr.: Knight is going to construct his line
and In my opinion tho people of Salt
Lake valley should assist him in every
way to build his line in their section. ms
rs completion wouid mean even more 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
KEENE'S ILLNESS IS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Unless He Appears Before U.
5. Commission Monday, He
Will Get Into Trouble.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, March 5.-If James r.
Neene. the millionaire stock manipulator
does not appear before United States
Commissioner Alexander on Monday to
complete his testimony IN the bankruptcy
proceedings OF j. M. Fiske & Co, his Ill
ness VIII be investigated" Mr. Kcene
spent week on the stand under trying
circumstances and finally lost his tenn
per when asked TO explain matters con-
corning the fall Of the Hooking pool
Last Monday q Doctors certificate was
presented at the hearing. showing Mr.
keeHe suffering from rheumatism. On
tuesday another certificate was present
ed. and so on through the week until
thursday. when LAWYER Ralph Wolfe
attorney for Receiver Ernst OF the Fiske
firm, declared he was getting suspicious
Ihe hearing has now been continued un-
I'll Monday
ut is important to go on with Mr.
keene's examination said Attorney
Wolfe today. we have nearly complet-
ed our investigation of the transactions
OF the Hooking pool but IL Is necessary
That Mr.. Keenc should explain certain
points There arc great inter
ests at stake. The vagucness of the last
note from the Waldorf-A Astoria hotel LAYS
ii open to suspicion"
Commissioner Alexander will be asked
TO have Mr. Keene's temperature spread
on the records every day he is absent if
the missing witness does not show up
on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

at length into the history of his admin
istration OF the interior department,
particularly with reference 10 the with
drawal OF lands containing water power
sites.
Some of the lands, he said. were with
drawn under the reclamation act and
some under the supervisory power OF
Asked what this supervisory power
was, Mr.. Garfield declared II was the
inherent right of the executive as the
custodian OF the public property and had
been sustained by the supreme court.
The Withdrawals, Mr.. Garfield said.
we're made TO prevent the acquisition OF
power sites for monopolistic purposes or
under laws not applicable to this class
Of lands.
There was, no subterfuce at any
time" declared Mr.. Garfield. There was
no dealing In the dark. All that was
done was thoroughly understood by the
president. by congress, and by the power
interests
AS TO whether the water power site
Withdrawals were too large. Mr.. Car
field declared he thought many of the
wlthdra walls had not been large enough.
The witness than started into detailed
explanation Of the four coal land bills
introduced In congress during his term
as secretary. He was still engaged on
this when adjournment was taken until
next Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

when he is past his first youth You
always hear those rumors, you know.
and more often than not they are un-
founded
Since the earliest days OF theatrlcals
in Salt Lake Mr.. James has been one of
the prime faVorites here. If my recollcc-
ton Is not at fault his first appearance
here was with the Marie Wainwright
company in Francesca dc RImni." In
this company at that time were Barrett
merely n beginner and gave slight prom
isc OF the talent he aftcrward developed
James took tho part of court fool or
Jester. and In this role he won his first
great triumph throughout the United
states, His creation WAS ono of the drol-
est I'm the annals or the American stage
and Mr.. Jarios became known from New
York 10 San Francisco for this portrayal
"Afterward he was here with Wardc
and KidGcr. and then he became the head
OF his own company. Louis James was
ono OF the most lovable men on the
stage. He had none of the ecccntriclties
so often attributed TO the average actor.
He was full of humor. kindly to his sub
ordlnatcS and possessed n courtly grace
that notified all whom he met that they
were iE the presence OF a true gentleman
This gentle characteristic he possessed
until the very last. During his recent
engagement here / remarked numerous
little things he did to make the perform
auce run more smoothly and to make
everyone feel at ease
Ills death Is a distinct loss TO every
playgoer in America and TO all who have
had personal relations with him II comes
as a great shock.
"Mr, James during his last engagement
here was supported by Mrs. Aphle James.
who is now his widow"
His Life and Career
Louis James, according to who's who
IN America" was almost 20 years old
having been born at fremont ILL.,, in 1872
He began his career as a professional ac-
or when he was % years old, joining Nc
Auley's stock company at Louisville KY
The next year he went 10 Mrs. John
Drew's Arch street theatre In Philadel-
)hia, where he remained for five years
Ie went TO Augustin Dalys Fifth ave
hue theatre in New York in 1871 and
en5ively throughout the country PLAYING
It McGuire's in San Francisco. Ford's in
the Boston theatre. and finally
Is leading man with Lawrence Barrett
He began his career as n star In 1856
n 1891 he was with Joseph jefferson. and
rom 1892 10 1895 with Frederick Warde
After 1895 he starred with Wagenhals e.
<empcr for several years, but for the
asst three years he has been under his
'wn management.
Mrs. Aphie Hendricks James. whom the |
,reat actor married in 1892. was his third |
wife. He was married first 10 Lillian |
'canlan, who died five years later. In |
$40
He was also the husband of Marie |
who was leading woman for |
.awrencs Barrett. They were separated |
" the divorce court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
HOPE FOR ECZEMA PATIENTS

The oil of winterercen compound for
ec2cma-known as D. D. d. Prescrip'
tion-can be secured at present from
Schramm-J ohnson Drugs in 20 cent
bottle.
This offer is especially made to CON
vince those skin sufferers who have
not yet tried the remedy. One bottle
will suffice TO cure n mild case. and the
first application will instantly prove
to you that YOU get relief at once from
the itch. The moment you wash the
skin with this mild, soothing liquid,
the itch is gone.
1f-upon our special recommendation
you want to try bottle of this
proven eczema cure Cd. d. d. at %
cents, telephone or call at our store,
Schramm-J ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
DELINQUENT NOTIo
RAYMOND Illinois Mining

Raymond Illinois Mining
Principal place OF business, 4
city, Utah: mine at Eureka. L
Notlce-There are delinQuenf'
following described stock. on Q
assessment No, II, lnstallment|
one-half cent per share, levi
Goth day of December, 1903, u
amounts set opposite the nam
respective shareholders. as folll
No. Name. 81
95-Henrletta NJ. McEnery.
admX. .,-ss ..........a-
96-Hcnrietta NJ McEnery, 2
admS. ,.. .,..-e.o....-
97-Henrietta NJ. McEnery.
admN. ...... e,r.....-...
9s-Henrietta NJ. McEnery.
And in accordance with law
der of the board of directorx
the Goth day OF December. -
shares OF each parcel OF sI&1
may be necessary VIII he SOD
at the office OF the Co
Atlas building. Salt Lake City.
the 2lst day of March. 1910. at
a. m, TO pay the delinquent 4
thereon. together with the co
vertislng and expense OF sale.
j. e. LYNCH, s.