davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

avery picture show IN the land. And
all Of them will illustrate what ne Is
doing for the benefit OF his people ne
believes in the saying, I'm from Missouri
show me-" and he intends TO show you
and reproduce In moving pictures all OF
the various activities OF the nation.
Marines at work on battleships, gunners
firing at the hulk OF an old battIeship'
cavalry drills, mine and rescue work plant
and animal industry, road building WorH
among the Indians and many other things
will be shown on the canvas. Uncle Sam
moving picture campaign VIII also lncluae
illustrations OF his health crusade in the
various sections OF his vast domain The
government has already used moving pict-
ures to great advantage in teaching the
Ffllpinos the difference between the right
and the wrong way Of living, with sucn
great success that a moving picture cam
palgn has just been started to show MS
coppery wards-the Indians In the United
States-how they should 1--we.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
REMARKABLE WORK.

"What do you regard as the most re-
markable work in the English language
We'll" replied Miss CAYENNE the most
remarkable work In the English language
that l know Of is the way some English-
men pronounce it"-WashingtOn It. star.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

And Miss Soper?"
She is now" and the answer came
proudly. Mrs Augustus o. Stanley
fCopvriaht. 1911. BY James B. Morrow
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

The trouble about the turning point in
a mans career is that IL never has any
signpost.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
WILLIAM M. HOWARD.
4 regent Of the Smithsonian institution.
Cartwright by Clinedlnst, Washington

name OF the grower who thus was relieved
Of any dread OF having the details OF his
business made public. From five 70 SIX
thousand growers in the principal wool
producing states were thus covered, each
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
A HoUsE-To.HoUsE CAMPAIGN

During the last year the house-to-house
cannafgr by physicians was started on the
White Earth reservation. in Minnesota,
and with such good results that the work
will be pushed AS a result OF travelling
over this reservation. awakening the In
dams 20 realization OF the dangers Of
tuberculosis and other infectious disease
and pointing out how they might improve
their living conditions the agency ply
sicians reports that sanitary conditions have
greatly improved among the Indians on
the reservation. and that the Indians. in
stead OF being reluctant to seek the physl-
clans OF their own accord are now visiting
the physicians Offices I'm a way that shows
their real interest IN their own physical
condition and welfare.
There Is no class of people anywhere on
the face OF the earth which has so much
done for II calculated 20 increase its popu-
lation as the Indian" said Dr. Breld. head
OF the medical division OF the Indian Bu-
reau and whose has charge OF the moving
picttre campaign. There Is no reason why
the Indians should disappear. and every
reason why they shouldn't In the Indian
medical service there are regularly en-
ployed more than three hundred persons
doctors. trained nurses and field matrons-
whose duties are solely 20 took after the
health OF the Indians.
THE duties OF these doctors and
nurses are much more extended than
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
INDIANS FIRST TO BENEFIT.

The Bureau Of Indian Affairs, at Wash
ington, was the first TO call 20 its assistance
the fascinating moving picture film to
further It's campaign Of saving the rem
nants OF Poor 10 and 70 give him the
proper idea OF the correct way TO live. The
pictura scheme as outlined by Commits
soner Valentine will include graphic illus
trations by the comparative method Of
pictures showing the wrong way OF living,
followed by photographs showing the cor
rect way. The indian Office intends 10
have regular travelling picture show,
passing from one reservation 70 the other,
with competent lecturers accompanying
each show
ITO protect the American Indians from
rapid extinction by disease which now
threatens them," said Commissioner Val
entine. Il believe 70 IS necessary that a
vigorous policy be pursued in improving
hygienio conditions among the wards OF
the nation. and with this object in view
IL was decided to apply the most modern
methods 70 present condi lions Of Indian
life. This IS matter vital TO the prog
ress OF the Indians and 20 the usefulness
of the educational industria and other
activities in which tho government IS
now engaged in their behalf And be-
lieve the moving picture method i5 the
best I'm the world for the purpose.
The bureau has for several years IN
It's efforts to preserve the Indians from
being obliterated by tuberculosis. ira
cnoma and other infectious diseases
which are attacking them. been pushing
with vigor a health campaign, and now
we intend to add 70 our other efforts the
influence OF the moving picture flm- BY
these means we expect 10 show them
proper and sanitary methods Of living,
which. together with the house-to-house
canvas by physicians, the open-air sleep
ing at the Indian schools and sanatoriums'
we hope and believe Will DO much 70 better
conditions among them
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

who say they think the government should
regulate prices actually believe they them
selves would be required to surrender that
power?' Leave Judge Gary out Of the mat
ter. He is not in my mind I want to be
impersonaL AS an investigator Of the Steel
Corporation I must remember that my po-
sition Is IN part judicial Isn't II possible
then-and the question applies to no indi-
vidual-that such captains of industry as
advocate government control OF prices be-
lieve they can control the government
And controlling the government. by their
nearness 10 the seats OF the mighty hX
prices as heretofore No; the regulation Of
prices would not end the evils about which
there IS so much complaint. II would lead
10 socialism. as I have said, or govern
nent dominated by centralized capital I
am an individualst. believe in competi-
tion. Business is for man. and not for the
state"
But" I said, hasn't competition al
ready been destroyed and the old CONNER
cisl law OF supply and demand annuAedT
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

INDIAN FAMILY AT
HOME IN FRAME HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

or are reading much these days
about the Tariff Board, upon whose
6ndings-now nearly due-President
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
De kRECIBO

Ell sabado debutara en- ell teatro ''Oh-
yer" la Compaiiia de Zarzuela en- la que
igura la primera tiple Leonor Carmen
d1a
Como aqu1 estamos sin YER un buen
espectaculo desde que la buena gente de
Jeferino Barraj0n Sc march6, es segu-
70 que la troupe Garmendja hara una
Duena temporada.
Ell pintor don Ildefonso Velez Ruiz,
presentara en- La Feria Insular Y exhi-
bra en- el pabell0n de Arecibo, un mag
1lfico retrato al pastel de uno De los
nombres que mas Sc han afanado por el
progreso agrlcola del pals.
Ell artista V6lez ha recibido infnidad
lie feGcitaciones varias famiIias de gus
to de los pueblos limitrofes han venido
d admirar la obra.
Nosotros, que tuvimos la dicha de ver
el mencionadO cuadro, enviamoS nuestra,
sincera fe]icitaci0n 4 su antor.
Desde hace algunos d1aS Sc encupntra
recOglda en- CANA sufriendo una fuerte.
affection neuropatica la distinguida y
bella joyen M6lida Marin, d quien desea-
mos un pronto y complete restableci-
miento,
Los torcedores de la <'West tndies Ci-
gar Company" Sc han Ievantado en-
.uelga debid0-seglln ellos dicen--a la
lala calidad de los materiales que para
4 elaboration Sc empIean EN- ese taller.
FL movimiento de huelga de los de
.recibo, 10 han secundad0 los toreedores
le Utuado
Los huelguistaS han dad0 una serie
le Meetings. en- la Plaza PRINCIPAL Y
an elevado un pliego al representante
le la fabrica, en- ell que solicitan Sc den
neJores materiales y Sc aumente ell pre-
10 de algunas vitolas Los patronos han
contestado que hasta de aqu1 4 seis Sc
manas no podran contestar al a]tdido
pliego
Una comisi0n del bando huelguista ha
salido por ell comercio q recaudar fon-
dos, con ell fin de poder as1 sostener el
movimiento. La mayor parte de los CO
merciantes Sc han negado d cOoperar
porque no Green prudente la actitud de
los huelguistas.
Con ell preteXto de defender los dere-
chos del pueblo bajador, varios ora
dores (?) han ocupado en- estos dias la
tribuna del "Centavo Diario'': pero re-
sulta que al llegar ALI sc les olvida ell
liscurso y la emprenden contra distin-
,guidas personalidades que sjempre han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30

merecldo aqui ell respeto estimaci0n
de propios y extranos.
mo puede La Polic1a eyitar que tales
desahogos Sc cometan en- plena via pll-
blicag
mo hay una ordenanza que prohibe
el proferir frases missionaries en- los 81
tios pdblicosg
Tiene la palabra Ell Jefe de Policia Sc
nor Hurtado.
Ell lnteligente Cirujano Menor don
Pedro Barina Ocasio .se propone estar
de asueto los d1as de la Feria para pre-
sentar "a la consideration de Mr. Tin
gle" una hermosa gallina de raza del
pals, que pesa como doce libras.
Copiamos de un colega local:
Anoche (re6riendose la del domin-
go) mediaron palabras entire un caba-
Hero, alto empleado del American Colo
NAL Bank y el rematista 8 agraciado de
los sillones de la Plaza Parece que no
Sc guardian todas las formas de cortes1a
urbanidad, por los que tienen ell de-
Der de ser corteses para con todo ell
mundo.''
va nos hablan dado quejo nosotros de
que en la Plaza, desde que estan puestos
esos slllones, no sc es cortes con los que
ALI Sc sientan
Sc encuentra en- esta Ciudad en- asun
tos de negocios, el rico industrial de
Ponce, don Jose Romaguera, active Pre-
sidente de la Corporation 'Romaguera
Pastillo Company.
CorresponsM
Noviembre % de 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

influence of Theodore Roosevelt that instled into the
minds of the American people higher conception OF
right and wrong has its concomltant IN the history VI
the English government. 1t is not the power that
ino queen or president possesses that will cause the
neope governed to become better but there is
that certain invisible nameless influence that unknoW-
npv tends to change in the general sentiment OF the
people.
Few governments have ever existed that were more
corrupt than the English Kingdom during the reign OF
the four Georges and Charles First and Second 1t ex
tended to the mnistery, the courts and parliament
Sunderland the prime-mnster under James the Second,
received one hundred and fifty thousand dollars year
by corrupt practices During the reign OF James the
First it was one of universal corruption and abuses and
the four Georges gave the people government that
probably never was surpassed in bribery and dishonesty
that infected all classes of the people from the lowest TO
the highest and this the condition of the people
when the God-like Victoria became England's Queen
and in less than fifty years. she purified the government
banshed corruption and bribery established honest
courts and left the throne knowing that purer and
better government not in existence
It was the good true heart of Queen Victoria that
brought about this wonderful change in short time.
You cannot disguise the fact that the moral tone and
sentiment of the people of the United States has under
gone wonderful change during the past ten years and
# was the rugged honesty of Theodore Roosevelt to
which the American people should ever be grateful for
this change for the better He always stands Tor the
right lie mas Deen accuSeu vi over Iahihe 1hdC 10
mistake Of course Roosevelt is human and makes
mistakes One glarng error he made was to appoint
worn out politicians to the Federal Judiciary and then
expect Clean honest courts But he would not commit
this error again.
Viewing the career of the ex-presdent we believe
God could confer no greater blessing on the American
people than to have him for president for two more
terms He could drive bribery and corruption out OF
the land break up Home of Lords and put the gov
ernment where it belongs. gAYernment for the black
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

The protest from Texas against stationing Negro
soldiers the Mexican frontier and the resembling OF
the order by the War department that had ordered them
thither and the question of the advisablity Of the
U. S. government maintaining colored companies again
bobs up sereney If the Negro soldiers Objectionable
to the white citizenship of the country then all of the
coored companies should be mustered out of the service
and no enlisted either in times of peace The
four coored companies not wanted any fort in the
whole country and the War department always in hot
water either the coored troops from this
that fort from protests concerning order transfer
ring them to post If the Negro companies are
generally Objectionable, insist it is public mposl
ton keep them in the service. Negroes not
loyal their countrys CALL but when the call from
few and opposed by the rank and file of the citizenship
of the country then they should be kept out of the
vice. To be soldier is not occupation that worthy
citizen would want his to follow, and such citizen
should most strenuousy object to him doing when the
rank and file of the country bitterly opposed to him
doing so on account Of his religion, color condition
Congress should repeal the act creating four coored com
panies and thereby settle this question of what to do with
the colored soldier for all time to If only white
are wanted to Uncle Sans uniform, then let only
white wear it, and let the few black who are
wearing it seek other employment.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Jack Johnson refusal pay for the bust which has
been made of himself places him again in the defendants
of the courts of New York Jack to take the
courts of publicity going far to get him
self in Jail for twenty-five days. If it not vulgar
we would pronounce him crazy coon"
If all the people should take to the fields and woods
search of fairies has been suggested they might find
the fairies but fear they would find hog and homny
at home for breakfast for themselves and perhaps the
fairies when they returned.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Judge Hanford has practically ruled the government
out the Alaska coal land and the special attorney
taken the direct to the United States Supreme
Court In commenting upon the local outcome of the
case the P speaks very highly of the legal wisdom dis
played by the judge in his rulings the motions Some
thing like two months ago Judge Hanford in the eyes of
the editor Of the PI sorey affected with anle and
caduke, but it makes world Of difference with the
learned editor Of the PI as to the judge mental
don when his friends get the benefit of Hanfords judi
cia opinion
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07
VOLUME XVII, NUMBER 45

Owners of down store properties might avoid an I'M
pending financial catastrophe in business circles by cut
ting the rents of their in twain 1t is utterly i'm
possible for the merchants to pay the rents that they are
paying and they will have to get them for half OF
60 Of business, and ''for rent signs will occupy
the stores where full stocks of goods There is
need moralizng the of the present hard
times for they actually here and it's up to each and
every one to it like and equally share the bur
den.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

The conviction Of Hillman for wild-catting in the
real estate business ought to hundred and
others who have been doing less questionable bust
ness to up and take notice. lest the pro-
ceed against them in a like There real
sharks gaavantng about the country purporting to
be selling orchard tracts of irrigated lands Eastern
Washington the most Of which would not grow weeds
if the Mississippi river turned onto it, but when
the land is all right there prospects of it being
watered within the next ten years, which amounts to
about the if it stone quarry instead of
prospective orchard tract Real estate should be
compelled to deal squarey with the public the
the grocer the baker and the dayman be punished by
both the state and the United States courts Recently
woman purchased two town lots in alleged thriving
new town in Eastern Washington, for which she paid
$780, and when she went to inspect her property
was evident to others that $ would have been
outlay for them. She simply exclaimed,
stng again and pocketed her experience. The agent
that sold those lots ought to be sent to the penitentary
and later he will get there 1t is well just now
beware of real estate spoilers with golden opportun
ties CD to dispose of for song.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

It is currently reported that the grand jury is try
ing to ndict S. Foster Kelly which hope is mistake,
for to indct him and bring him back to stand trial
charge that both he and Mrs. Henry would deny and
there would be but witness to stand for the charge
would be throwing good money away for nothing. In
S. Foster Kelly Seattle boast Of good rddance
of bad rubbish.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

We believe that Mrs Iva May Henry has done right
in kidnapping her children to prevent them from being
taken from her. the unsavory light she placed in by
the late divorce MILL to the contrary Notwithstanding
There love for child like that of mother and few
women there are, however vicious they themselves may
be- but that desire to their children become leading
lights of the land and therefore court opinion,
should have the right to tear children from mothers
arms Henry has been divorced from his wife, and judg
ing from what he and others said about her the witness
stand he has rid himself of unworthy spouse but thus
far and farther and when he seeks to rob his former
wife of her children he is obstructng natures onward
march, and if the courts will not prevent him from doing
that then the should resolve herself into judge and
jury and herself the obstruction Sooner later
Henry will presumably in he gets them, give the
children to the keeping of another wife, and may,
perhaps she might prove faithful to him than
the first and if in what better hands would the chill
dren be? IF he and his attorneys persist in trying to
break his former wifes heart by robbng her of her
children the public will be convinced that Mrs Henry
told w 9fh witness stand in the divorce
trial to his natural cruelty.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

complished is to the great majority OF
the people unknown and unrecogniz-
ed. and that is the Improvement OF
the moral tone and sentiment of the
people for which future historians
will extend to him the deserved cred
it. History repeats itself and the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Teddy may have been to Africa, and likewise to the
state convention of New York but he still looks like the
old Teddy and is just courteous and glad to
the crowds when he looking for The crowds
in Seattle that greeted him almost record breaker
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07
THE WORLDS FAvoRITE SON.

Much has been said and written about Theodore
Roosevelt and still the subject has not been exhausted
Probably no American during his lifetime has ever oe-
come such an idol in the general estimation OF the people
as the expresdent But the greatest good he has ac-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

It may have cost Charley Shomo quite snug of
money to go to the Hot Springs in Arkansas but John
W. Roberts is going to treat him to free ride and fare
to back That fellow Roberts be awfully
accommodating here of late
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Mrs. Iva May Henry is charged with having
kidnapped her children and all California is hunting
for her and the children. For trying to interfere with
her children is to be regretted that Mrs Henry does
not kidnap Henry and his whole bunch of boosters.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

The trusts of the United States working
time to prevent Congress from passing the Canadian
reciprocity but the know Mr. Trust though
he has hayseed in his hair and will not be deceived by
him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Reciprocity with Canada on the part of the United
States threatens to make of Winnipeg second Chicago
II there any prospects in the world for such making
then Chicago will fight reciprocity to the bitter end
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on FrN
of every a0eek By CaytoN Publishing CompG
Subscriptions $500 per gear; sac months, $1.5c
postage prepaid. Subscriptions to all foreign COZ
tries included IN the Postal Union, $400 gee
postage paid. Sample copies Free Single copH
ten cents. AdUertising rates made kmot0n on a
pl,cation. Special rates to publishers. Entered
class matter at the postoffce at Seattle H
dress all communications to The Seattle RepUbttcd,
3O7 Epler Block, Seattle, Washington Make a
checks drafts postal orders, etc., payable to Cde
ton Publishing Company"
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Telephones Main 3O5. P@blcatio" office, 3o'
Epler Block.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYToN Publishe
SUSIE REvELs CAYToN Associate
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Mr. Recall to be most patent factor in the
politics of the state just The office holder who does
reckon with Mr. Recall before going into office will
be counting without his host.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

OF course have women patrolmen if the women want
,54ssb hut p5s oqFb 6dptB sstAoae
as the men. Play favorites in the game.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
Feeding Value Of Corn and Cottonseed
Meal.

A barrel Of five bushels of corn will
weigh at standard weight of Sc pounds
ESQ pounds. This $50 pounds will
contain 21.7 pounds of digestible pro-
tein, 182.S95 pounds of carbohydrates,
and II pounds Of ether extract. The
same weight of cottonSeed meal will
dontain Of digestible matter 1O4.16
pounds of protein, 1872 pounds of
carbohydrates, and 34.16 pounds OF
ether extract. 1t will be seen that no
roper comparison can be made, as
the corn is largely carbonaceous foOd
and the ~cottonseed meal largely a pro-
tein food and protein is far more val
liable than the carbohydrates, so that
while the actual cost Of the digestible
matter in the corn would be less than
that IL the cotton seed as a whole. the
c~Ottonseed meal WOuld be actually no
dearer than the corn. The huIls have
a low FEEDING value, and tax the vital
energy of the animal to such an ex-
tent that the amount of digestible
matter in them does not properly
measure their efficiency in feeding.
One might feed 5 pounds OF the meal,
5 pounds of the corn, and S pounds of
good hay as a fairly good rotation for
beef cattle While the actual cost OF
the digestible material in the corn is
lower than the actual cost Of the di-
gestible materials in the ~cotton-seed
meal, the protein is cheaper in the
~cottonseed meal.
A letter received from Granville
County, N. c., says that the writer
prepared his land as l advised last
fall and hem d &C rop Of wheat SO
bushels an acre. showing tina with
good treatment the Piedmont country
can make profitable wheat crops.