davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-15

gorilla, according to one socialist au.
thor, and from the lower form of rep
tile life, according TO another au-
thor
D-es this not prove the infidelity
OF socialism? Any one can see that
it is infidelity-straight.
Now | charge socialism with teach.
ing free loyeism.
In the New York Sun of March 4,
1910. which paper contained report
of lecture in London by G. B. Shaw,
socialist author and lecturer. among
other things, he said: Il favor the
breeding Cf men to women. and of
woman to men, on the principles
which prevails in the breeding of cat
tie, dogs, hogs, sheep, etc.
In working out socialist ideals. in
this direction, it would be necessary
to make some provisions whereby
women can become mothers without
being forced to live domesticapy with
the fathers of their children"
Is not this free-lOveism with a vim?
Now, my countrymen, can you afford
to vote for a party which would de-
stroy the home, the church. and civil
government? A party which would
prostitute your mothers, wives. daugh-
ters and sisters? Socialism would de.
stroy the virtue of wcmanhood De.
stroy the home, the church. the gov.
ernment. For, as that old blackguald
Dick Maple says, socialism is to give
the preachers hell.
Question. Can any honest. chris
tian man, in view of these facts. vote
for socialism?
! answer NO a thousand times
no. say no Christian will support
such a party, because no Christian
can be a socialist, neither can a So
cialist be a Christian. To be a Chris
ton is to be Of God: to be socialist
is TO be of the devil.
Friends, countrymen. think of these
things when you make out your tick
cts, will you? And vote with the par
ty that is for the people and by the
people; the party that will protect
the virtue of your mothers. wives. sis.
ters and daughters; that will protect
the home, the church, and the nation.
j am not politician. but | tell you
this party is the time-honored demo.
cratic party, whose noble founder was
Thomas Jefferson, third preside1. of
the United States.
Don't forget that Lee Cruce is
making the race for governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-15
Notice.

Ny residence on Ninth and +
street. Northwest. consisting of eight
rooms with modern conveniences. ser
wants house. barn. etc, for rent.
lOtf ]. +. BLEDSOE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-15

ing what else may happen to the
name before the linotypers finish
with it-PensacOla News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-15

ed, pay tax on their large holdings OF
land TO pay for the education of their
children instead OF We white people
being taxed to death to school In
dian children and they pay no tax.
Some men are liked best when you
know but little about them, but Mr.
Cruce is liked best by those who have
known him the longest
Mr.. Cruce has never been instrI-
mental in trying TO pass a bill TO pre-
vent taxation of indian land for 21
years. as | understand Mr.. Cruce did
not take any part in getting up funds
to pay McMurray to file the injunc-
tion against unrestricted Indians pay.
ing taxes on their large holdings Of
land. Neither has Mr Cruce a cam.
paign manager who aided or abetted
in getting up said fee
Who did more than H-n. Lee Cruce
for the democratic party after his de-
feat and before our last general elec-
ton? He made more speeches and
covered more country than any other
man. This showed him 10 be a true
democrat and loyal to his party.
Before We cast cur vote. let's look
well to the interest of all and the up.
building of our great state Then
vote for Lee Cruce.
NJ ROpEpSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-15

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
is quickly relieved by the free appli
cation OF Chamberlain Liniment
This liniment is equally valuable 70
muscular rheumatism, and always af
fords quick relief Sold by all dealers
Snhscriha for The Ardmoreite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
The Worth Of Independence


Is Evident in Motion Pictures as
Well as Other Lines of business.
The Empire Is the only Independent
Film House Tulsa thoatcr-goers are
offered.
LET Us ASSURE YOU
THIS MEANS MUCH
The Independent film producers
are today mnnuafctrins fully as
many high class picture drama and
comedy pieces as are the sl-calcd
licensed houses.
We get the exclusive choice in
Tulsa OF the whole independent
output
Reliance, Imp and Dozen OGhcrs.
So We do not have to divide our
first runs with other houses. And
this is, In shorter rcason why the
EMPIRE, is offering you exclusively
the best.
Monday We show three ndepend-
cnt Leads.
\ Guilds Judgmcnt--Imp.
\ Touching ARlalr--COmedy.
\ Cowboys Race for Bride.
COME ALL,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
oThc CnM nnn lnr Nlnnn. ;,


lt "Tho COW and the Moon" tho
Now spectacular muical' cNtraya-
gan2a aud companion play to "Thc
cat ana the Fiddle had mo- other at-
tractivoncss besides It's clever book.
its great cast ana Its wealth of
scenery startling effects, t wouo
s'ill be success on account of iu
rousing musical hits lyrics and cho.
rus, there being enough of the lat.
ter W more than make mp the ordln-
airy musical show hut with an these
essentials of success is easily cstab-.
as II Is proving to be one of the most
pleasing entertainments that Mr..
Sellon has as yet put forth,
Some Of the biz effects include the
interior Of a Standard Pullman pal
ACC car with the entire company en-
route, the approaching locomotive. in
which a fun sized engine is seen
coming head on; first appearing as
a littlc spock Of light on the horizon
and gradually coming on towards the
footlights until Il appears in NAM
moth size; there is also flight Of
an aeropanc; mystic restaurant
with its wonderful magic Mattresses;
the Temple Of the Sacred Cow. the
Revolving Palace with It's myriads of
lights, colors and golden shower; and
many others too numerous to men
tlon. The Cow ana the Moon is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

from fnickel plated faucet the facts
of what lack of water means I'm the
deserts kiln dried air and blisteriugI
heat sound like eXaggeratou I'm the
sink OF Death Valley whore the mcr-
curry rises to 1870 withou, any shade.
and the humidity falls TO less than
ror cent men have gone insane with
oantcens less than quarter of a mile
from q flowing spring.
Dcmentia Is, In such eases, an all
most ,inyarinble precursor of the end
lt manlfests itself strangely, and sell.
dom twice alike. Near .the head Of
Paradise Valley stretching to the
lrorth from the Calico Range, is q
large yucca, under which ls a great
heap Of houlders. Beside It pine
board, nailed TO stake bears the
ponclled scrawl:--" Grave Of John g.
O'Brien' They found him there. his
arm still outstretched IN great hole
he had made with no other tools than
his hands. torn and stripped flcshless
in his frenzied dlggng for water IN
that strange we'll they buried him and
piled stones above to guard against
the prowing coyotes
Desert lore is full OF legends OF
great finds made by men In the hour
Of extremity and never redlscovered
There is a similarity about these tales
that suggests that, It not wholly truth.
ful they are at least patterned after d
common model The great peg-Lcl
mine Is such . one; another Is IN,
mart olous rieyfogle Butte, which o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
An1uSennentS
VI TIE GRAND.
THE Ncwlywcds and Their Baby"

THE NcwlNwcds and Their Baby"
A large company OF run-makers
win present for the first time in Tul-
sa at the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday evening, Dcccmpcr 6, THE
Newlywcda and Their Baby" a com"
cdy with music, founded ON George
McManus' cartoons Of like name. by
Aaron Hoffman and Paul West, re-
qu'ring the services Of COG people,
The half, Of course, is the baby,
played by Earl Knapp.
The plot has 60 do with the Md
mapping OF the Baby Napoleon New
lywcd by one Prof August Nichol,
proprietor of the famous incubator
at Moonlight Park. 1t seems that in
order To stimulate business at the in
.cuhators he has engaged a midget
Major Knott, 10 imporsonate a baby.
On arriving mt the Nowlywcd house
where "A birthday party is In prog
rcss. Prof Nichol recognizes the ba-
hy's nurse, as "a Young woman for
.mcrly an attendant at HIS incubators
and with whom the dimnutvc major
fen in love. At the end of the first
net Major Knott Much masquornd-
ing as the Newlywcd baby. has things
in such tanslc that nobody knows
lust how he or she stands. Everyone,
however, realize That this Ia not the
Newlywed baby and all set OFF 10 re-
cover the Original Napoleon Newly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

TAKINGCHANCES
DESIRE 10 MAKE STRIKE MAKES
BIG GAMBLERS
TlNOERFEfT ARE VICTIMS
Innocent one Is Prey for the Older
aud More Wise
Miners.

IY. AupaIpe cal Dec Hr-bf those
,.In.' ,..rr,r,s or, huilt am tbr Ann.
.,..,, ,rip,fnIo nr tnI,ing "a chourc.
.l., ur,,,,a,t,r Is tine I.igo.st Gambler
,u ~, h, ,Iuslye ra.pnns nsibiIiry. of
,,,,. d,, making bip strike ne is
.t.i.ipo moro tbpn his time and Labor
f,. b,g,p bcous and floIIi. fbot CON
.r.ntc bts r,,h stake
Evon for inc most cypcricpcod tbr
p,srrt barhnrs n multitude of pitroll4
ANN, nn, of a scoro of occidents a
,...,, ,oIst,l.n a distance piscoI.,I,t-
,a nirl,o spnsic,,ness la,l.inr
..pr.nn a mission an tba rookie , l,rl.
i.,, ,cntil,-n,,v mako noon or
l.,,. ,,. crl.,,, ,,on,.r,spt mar ,,o.r,.s
I'D. las, ,l,tn,
casa in noipt vyos ,bot or gpror-
..,.,l,rt p,rr,. ,f ,bo Dooo.tt porY.y
,,,rrs , r,a, tboroupbI, agou,ipt.d
,..n r,o DESERT Irc started an borsa-
I.,r,. n,,u Io,cb.s pain, .,rr,.ire am
.,.,l. sn,nr, ot r,nd and ,.,,or and
,...'.l,,., r,r,lIi,, r,,iI so,,, borrs
.., Mis- hors. 'shn,rod yigns ~ ,ro,i,. ~.
,.... .tr,,,.oi..1 , gb,r, l,st,,,o ana
O,oli, ,,.Ii ,,,dor Mn, pow. dil ,,..r,,
n,I,, nossinIn T., restnro Tho ,pir,,l
i., h, diod ,.itl,ir a., h,u,, rna trin
,... ,,,n,r,t,,a a,d ,,o t.,o,,,,i,,,.l
,,,,,,lo,a 4, am rn,t mi. ,ontoan
sim rnr,oircd ,,,tor ouoncb ~ c,t
.ri,, D., tI,ld.n snri,o, ,,,h,r, ho
..,,,1 ,l,,,in cra., s,,n,,,,
a., ,,,,a,',,''a,,,, ,,...
,,.,,,,,i,,.. nn,,,.. .i,, . ,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

--=--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
THE EMPIRE.

Tho Empire Monday offers three
exceptionally interesting scenes
drama and comedy selections These
nlououdcnt films that the Empire
urr showing uuW oro high IN class.
ru. independent Company produce
u1u "a ChDds Judgment takes the
Ioaum position % ,ho Empire Mon
du.. Nulr uHp American, "A
IIu.um Nar" is % wonderful
NIm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

effects and danger OF narrowness and
self righteousness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

,ou Madeline Wpuwrght ana
beauty chorus of &c., Scat sale opens
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
White EARTH INDIANS
TO CELEBRATE ARRIVAL
Native Games Will Be Played by Chip
pewa Bucks and Original War
Dance, June l4-15.

Chippewa Indians and their
friends will celebrate the ami
versary of their arrival at White
Earth on June ID and IS. This
tribe was moved to the White
Earth reservation in 1863.
The announcements of the cele-
bration are signed by VAIN che.
mah-dub, president, Wah-we-yea-
cumig, vice president, Julius
Brown and B. S. Fairbanks,
secretary and treasurer. The In.
dams will appear just as their
ancestors looked fifty years ago.
Speeches will be made by men
from all parts of the state who are
recognized friends of the red man.
Games of all descriptions, native to
the Chippewa tribe, will be played
by the young bucks. This annual
celebration is usually watched by
several hundred white people, who
60 to the reservation for the two
days Of the celebration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
BIG PREMIUM LIST, FAIR
OF 1910, IS PRINTED
Prizes Have Been Doubled
Are Looking for Big Attractions
Automobile Races.

Preparations for = the Beltrami
County Fair of 1910 are being
rapidly pushed, under the direction
of President Schroeder and Secre-
tary Mackenzie. The prizes, which
are double those Of last year, have
just been printed in a premium list
and are undoubtedly the most liberal
ever offered to farmers in this part
of the State.
The management of the Fair of
1910 is arranging for several fall
attractions, including an airship.
Automobile and motorcycle races
will be given an increased zest by
the greater number of machines
now owned in Bemidji. The en-
trees for these races will be more
than doubled.
The premium lists for the fair,
which will be held September II, Is
and Is, can be secured upon request
at any of the following places: Pho
neer office, A. P. White, Northern
National bank, R. F. Schumacher,
First National bank, or Secretary
Mackenzie, at Bemidji; L. G. Town
send, Blackjack; Charles Gustafson,
Tenstrike; C. F. Rogers or Dahl
Brothers at Wilton, ,.-.- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03

cent. Commodity rates between
Chicago and Racine and Milwaukee
effective May 16, have been ad.
vanced from IS to rs per cent. On
agricultural implements from Chi.
cago to various points in the west
and northwest the advance averages
nearly IS per cent. ..c..... i.
A note appended to the trunk line
commodity tariff announces that on
June ! a general advance will be
made on the transportation of horses
and mules between Kansas City and
various points in Illinois. Iowa and
Minnesota, amounting to from S. to
$40 car.
Thus far none of the eastern rail-
ways has announced any change in
its freight tariffs, but it is expected
that, following the example of the
western roads, a general advance in
freight rates in eastern territory will
be announced in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
RATES
ARE INCREASED

Washington, May "a careful
checking of the freight tariffs filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion by the Western Trunk Lines
association, exclusive announcement
of which was made in these dis
patches on Saturday, indicates that
an increase in the rates on ship
ments of commodities range from IS
to so per cent. On commodity ship
ments between Chicago and St.
Paul the rates on agricultural i'm
plements have been increased Is
per cent; on brick, Is; on furniture,
IA; on dry hides, IS; on green salt
hides, "a; on paints, IS, and on
stone, rs per cent.
From st. Paul to points in Wiscon-
sin the increase on sugar is so per
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
Al KAISER CLOSES BIG
CUT-OVER LAND DEAL
Candidate for State Treasurer Visits
Bemidji.-Retuses to Talk but
Prospects Bright.

A deal for ], 200 acres of lands in
Beltrami and Clearwater counties
was closed by AL Kaiser, cashier Of
the First National Bank of Bagley
and candidate for the republican
nomination for state treasurer, who
was in the city today. Mr.. Kaiser
has great faith in the agricultural
possibilities of land in this section
of the state, and has purchased over
a thousand acres in scattered forties
in the northern part of Clearwater
and western part of Beltrami coun.
ties.
Politically, MI. Kaiser would say
nothing this afternoon, except that
he was over here only on business,
but there was a look in his eyes
which shows that everything is run
ing smoothly.
As the Crookston Times recently
said, the rank aud file of the Repub-
lican party in this section of the
country are watching the political
development in Minnesota closer
than ever. Events have happened
to the grand old party that make
this necessary. But Mr.. Kaiser,
who is we'll known throughout this
section of the state, will greatly add
to the strength of the party. His
quiet strength and dignity, and long
training in the banking business
has eminently qualified him to take
charge of this important Office, while
his large number of enthusiastic
friends insure him a solid backing
from this section of the state which
will hardly be accorded to any
Ninth district candidate for other
political hopors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
SENTENCED TO STATE
SCHOOL AT RED WING
George Winterstein, 14-Year-0ld Boy
Who Opened Postoffice Boxes,
Given Hearing Today. w.,

George Winterstejn, who was
arrested last Saturday for open
ing mail boxes in the local post
office and destroying letters, and
who later confessed that he had
broken intoseveral Bemidji houses,
was sentenced this morning by
Judge Pendergast of the munich
pal court to the state training
school at Red Wing. The order
will have to be signed by a dis
trict judge before the boy can be
sent to the institution.
The hearing was held in the
municipal court this morning, where
the boy had been arraigned by
County Attorney McKusick on a
charge of incorrigibility. He is the
son of local carpenter. The boy
had admitted last Saturday to Chief
of Police Benner and .Postofice
Inspector Egge that he had taken
many letters from postof6ce boxes
which had been unlocked. He had
found several checks, one of them
being for over $4,000, and attempted
to destroy the rest of the letters.
He was later detected by appearing
at the Crookston Lumber company
Office with the checks, which he at
first said he had found.
Judge Pendergast decided that
the boy should be sent to the state
training school at Red Wing. The
district judge will probably approve
the decision of the municipal court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
FISHING Is GREAT ON
LAKE; MANY ARE PLEASED
Fine Strings Seen, and Many Tales Of
Big Fish Heard for First Of
Season.

Fishing in Lake Bemidji is
good, according to the reports of
numerous parties which have been
testing their piscatorial powers
during the last two days. Fine
strings of large pike have been
carried up the main streets by
small boys, and even the men
have been proud to walk past the
postomce with their catches.
But the news of the largest
catch for this season comes from
the Markham hotel, where Ollie
Nelson, the day clerk, had to
work several hours overtime last
evening, awaiting the return of
Ross Reynolds. Ross, Captain
Mclaughlin of the Yankee Doodle,
Louis Funk of Crookston, who
travels for the American Tobacco
company, and Carl Knoll of
Crookston, with the American
Kitchen Cabinet company, went
fishing in the Yankee Doodle at
the head the lake, near Rocky
point, yesterday morning.
According to Ross's report at the
desk, the party secured 365 pike,
rs anyway" The fish were heavy
and all four of the party were COM
planning that their arms and heads
ached, and in fact they were tired
all over from hauling in such big
fish. Ross really believes that he
had a sturgeon on his line once. It
was such a big one that Captain
Mclaughlin attempted to help MI.
Reynolds land it. The cap" re-
versed the engines on the Yankee
Doodle, but was unable to move the
fish and oneSof the blades Of his pro-
pellor snapped off near the base.
The fish started to pull the boat
forward, Ross having wrapped the
line around the bow thwart, but this
was too much for Mr.. Funk and he
slashed the line with his knife, let
ting the sturgeon Cor whatever it
was) get away.
Captain Mclaughlin repaired the
propeller when he reached the dock
and his boat is now running on
schedule time again.
But real evidence of good fishing
in Lake Bemidii was shown yester-
day, when-C. J. Pryor and C. J.
Larson returned from an hours
angling in the Mississippi river be-
tween Lakes Irwin and Bemidji with
Is handsome pike and displayed
them on the streets. -. ...
+ Several other parties have been
out during Sunday or Monday and
nearly all were favored with many
fish, pike being especially plentiful
this spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
MANY FARMERS SIGN the
SUGAR BEET CONTRACTS
More Acres Needed TO Secure Factory.
Next Saturday Is Last Day
to Sign.

Farmers in the vicinity OF Be.
midi have responded to the efforts
of the Bemidji Commercial club to
raise enough beets this summer to
convince the Chaska Beet Sugar
company that a factory could
pro6tably be installed in this city,
but F. M. Pendergast, who visits
the farmers as agent for the club,
reports that several more acres
are needed for demonstration pur.
poses.
The time for signing these con-
tracts will close next Saturday. II
the farmers in this vicinity wish to
have market for beets, which can
be proftably raised in this neighbor-
hood, a few more will have to agree
to plant two acres for demonstration.
The Bemidji Commercial club fur.
nishes the seed. If the Bemidj il
farmers do not get busy, said Mr..
Pendergast, some other men will
and the Chaska factory will 60 to
some other city in this part of the
state.
Following are the farmers who
have already signed contracts to
plant two acres of sugar beets this
season: John Schmint, John lex.
stadt, John Suckert. Ludwig
Schwartz, Lars Eberland, H. E.
Bowers, West Wright, Fred West
pha1, A. J. Speck, Martin Hogan,
Otto Schwant, Ed Linkikc, Nels T.
Roe, L. J. Bella, Fred Hullander,
Sewer K. Brotton, Gothieb Haberle,
w. A. easier, Gunder Aakhus,
Charles Ahberg, Gust Berg, Nels
Nelson, N. A. Willet, Peter Narum,
Claude Blakeslee, Lee Hiltz, G. A.
Bang, Joe Weber, George Severson,
Bernard Gibney, Leon A. Gould,
Mrs. c. Leonacoy, George Cross, e.
L. Grow, A. N. Putnam, A. J.. Flat
hammer, A. H. Jester, Gunder Moe,
Carl E. Heffron, A. F. Warner, Fred
Schultz, Albert Brown, Gilbert Moe,
Henry Brake, w. G.. Schroeder, F.
M. Pendergast, I. N. Foster, Joe
Joe Steidl, Melby Brothers, Bemidji;
Elmer Oftedahl, c. M. Rogers, A.
%. Paulson, Elmer Hopp, J. E.
Barker, E. E. Smiley. c. E. Hard.
ing, B. Sunday and Ed Fourier,
Nary; ]. O. Melby, A. B. Haze, G..
A. Spore, Ole Jacobson, and Joe
Tisdell, Wilton; G.. w. Hedgelin OF
Beuna Vista; A. E. Hodgdon oil
Puposky; William Wilson, A. D.
Stanley. P. c. Vestri, and Carl E.
Anderson, of Laporte; and John
Wright, P. F. Peterson, Hans Even.
son, N. Erickson, A. M. Marks, J. ].
Dobbedall, Ed. Brownson and E.
Thresher, of Guthrie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-03
Norwegian Aid Society Meets.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will
meet at the home of Mrs. C.. Marku-
sen, I'LL Bemidji avenue, Thursday
afternoon at $50. The ladies are
requested to bring suitable articles
to be sold at the church sale, May
II. Everyone is invited to attend
the meeting.