davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
HAVE THEIR USES

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
I wonder If 1t ever occurred to Mr..
James Parsley, who calls employment
agencies useless, that this medium Of
obtaining positions for people would
not apply to the good, honest. ener-
getic young man." whom he mentions
in his criticism. He will be sought and
will not have to solicit a means of OBJ
tanning a living.
But take the man who does apply
through an agency Of this kind, for a
position. He could not obtain this
otherwise, or he would do so. Are not
the services rendered worth something?
C H r
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
X In the Mai Bag =


freely frankly with letter
in
De of
6ressM EDITOR
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

fined sufficient sum to compensate me
for the loss sustained, which was $50. 20.
That's the kind Of justice we get here,
which seems to mean no vote, no say"
we will do as We please. It's strange
that Congress doesn't investigate some
of these departments. L. TAYLOR.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

learned determined me to do ALI that
lay In my power to correct the wrongs
that were being heaped upon them.
Working For
Humanity's Sake.
Indian work is humanitarian work,
and humanitarian work Is not what a
Government Is organized to do. So far
as the Government is concerned, the
conditions that existed then hold good
today. The Governments scheme OF
guardianship for the Indian Is purely
a theoretical one.
Il suppose 1t was the enthusiasm OF
ignorance that made me propose to
Prof Frederick Ward Putnam, OF the
Peabody Museum, at Cambridge, Mass,
that l go and live with the Indians,
sleep In their tents, and share their
food. Like the case OF the fool rushing
in where angels fear to tread, l want
ed to get among them, and l was de-
termined to do IL. It never occurr\l
to me that there might be an awful
chasm, impossible for me to bridge,
between me and the people whose daily
lives l intended to share.
Both Professor Putnam and Lewis
H. Morgan, president of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. tried to dissuade me. They
told me my plan was unheard of; as i'm
possible as II was chimertcal. They tried
to cool my enthusiasm with ridicule."
Miss Fletcher laughed heartily ocer
the remembrance of the discourage
ments her friends tried to pile up in
the path of her ambition.
However,, with all their lugubrious
forebodings, I had my way, and I am
yet alive" she added.
Il had already decided to go to the
Omshas, whose lands were at a point
about seventy miles north Of the pres
ct city of that name, in Nebraska. I
did not want to approach them from a
Government point of view, nor on the
missionary plan, nor in an antagonistic
way. In the relations which l planned
TO establish with them I did not want
anything with a friction in 1t.
Makes Trip Alone
To Join the Indians.
There were no railroads through that
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
BY the U. S. Engineer Band, at
Dupont Circle, at 1880 p. m
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.

PROGRAM.
March. "Brabante" .Maquet
Overture, Barber of Seville" .Rosslni
Daisies from the Floral Suite in C
Bendix
Selection, Martha. .Flotow
Waltz, Tales from the Vienna
WOODS .....-....-... ..-....-- STRAUSS
Serenade from Ballet, "Harlequins
Millions. "........'.. ..'-......D .Drigo
Dance of the Serpents. .BocaIari
Excerpts from Alma, Where Do
You Liver. T....................Br .Briquet
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
6y the q. S. Soldiers Home Band
Bandstand, at 4 p. m
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
Director.
PROGRAM

March, "Trocadero". Pryor
Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of Ire
laAlu
Duet for Trombone and Clarinet,
Bright Star of Hope. .Halevy
Messrs. Sgueo and Voith. 80
Selection, THE Pink Lady. .Caryu
Characteristic, THE Serpentine
Dance ...... -..-..........-.- Hermann
Medley of Popular Songs, Ted
Snyder's Medley" ,........... .Schults
"Since Fell in Love with Mary"
Let Me Live and Die In Dixie
land" Dreams, Just Dreams"
"Piano Man. Stop, Stop, Stop
kiss Ne, My Honey. Her
man, Let's Dance That
Beautiful Waltz That
Beautiful Rag" Finale
March, college Life" .Frantzen
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

In going to John Arbuckle to secure
his testimony, the sugar probe raises
the question as to which is Mahomet
and which the mountain.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Atwood did circle the Washington
Monument, didn't he? And the next
day it rained.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

DR.. Wiley is in a position to wreak
a fearful vengeance on his enemies.
He might set on his poison squad to
bite 'em.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Maybe it's the Tobacco trust that's
secretly at work to undermine DR..
Wiley.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

The net total circulation OF The Wash
ington Times daily during the month OF
June was l,165,7 769, all copies left over and
when divided by 26. the number OF days OF
publication, shows the net daily average for
June TO have been a. SS7
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Now that Pauline Wayne has a
shower bath. it is hoped that DR..
wiley's goat will be supplied with all
necessary protection and conveniences.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Sitting Bulls Plea
To "Younger Sister,

1ou are not of my people, but you
have become our younger sister. Your
people have done my people much
wrong. The paleface has killed our
buffalo. No longer can we hunt. He
has driven US from our homes. We
have fought, but We can no longer
tight. In the past the Indian had to
hunt. He had to fight. Now We have
to do the womens work You are a.
woman. I want you to have pity for
my women, for they have no future.
We owe everything to our women"
Taking a ring from the finger of his
right hand, Sitting Bull held it toward
his guest and continued:
Il want you to- take this ring and
wear 1t. l do not want you to forget.
Ta-tan-kah-yo-tan-kah has spoken"
The whole sad story of the Indian
since the landing OF the first white men
Is summed up in those words Of Sit
tag Bull" said Miss Fletcher yester-
day. Il could not give It to you more
eloquently. Every aspect of the Indian
and his manner of life has always
been strange 10 the white man, and
this strangeness has been magnifled by
the mists Of prejudice and the conflict
OF interests between the races. We
have had much to atone for in our
past treatment of these children of the
plains
MY interest in the Indians goes back
more than thirty years. I presume
am becoming old, but I don't propose,
If I can help 1T, to become fossilized,"
laughingly remarked Miss Fletcher.
The conditions that took me into the
work quite antedate the conditions of
today among them. My primary inter-
est began while 1 was studying the
archaeological remains in the Ohio and
Missouri valleys
my knowledge of the Indians was
purely academic. I knew nothing of
them or the Government attitude toward
them. l sought for Information con-
corning their treatment by the Gov
ernment and its agents, and what l
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

bean, or even the Victorian period.
Riley sang from his heart songs which
went to the heart, and therein lies the
answer.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Total for month. .lSS 545
Sunday average for month.......-.... E,1S6
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today.

CThe Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this coiumn.)
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Woman of Science Tells Of
Life Among the Red
skins.
WAS LITTLE SISTER
IN THEIR TEPEES
Studies In Boston Given Up For
Scientific and Humanitarian
Causes.

Sitting Bull sat haunched before the
fire in his tee-pee.
At his right, and near the entrance
to the wigwam, reclined an Indian
woman of unusual beauty-his squaw.
Her head rested on her left hand,
and the jeweled bangles that adorned
her arm caught and reflected the play
Of the fire light.
A daughter of the palefaces occupied
the place In the tent set spart for
friends and strangers. The Indians in
all that region called her sister To
the world Of science she was Miss
Alice Cunningham Fletcher. eminent
archaelogist and ethnologist, who now
lives IN Washington, at pa First street
southeast
More than thirty years ago Miss
Fletcher voluntarily threw aside the
comforts OF civilization and became
unit in the life of the Indians for the
cause Of science. She slept in their
teepees and shared their food. She
studied their language, their mode oil
thought, their beliefs, their ideals, and
their native institutions.
Much Of her work had been accom-
plished at the time she had gone to
visit Sitting Bull. 1t was at his re-
quest that the visit was made. He,
who had been called the ''Attila of the
thinly settled West" and the red des-
perado Of the plains," had message for
her. For a time after sne had enter
ed his tent few words were spoken.
What conversation there was related
only to the most trivial events of the
hour. Then Sitting Bull spoke as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Concerts Today
BY the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Myer, Va, at 1890 pm.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL. Director.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
March, Thunder and Blazes". .FucIk
Overture, "Presiosa". Weber
Waltz, Souvenir de Baden
BousQuet
Intermezzo, Anna" .Ingraham
Concert Polonaise, "On Mountain
Heights" ............. .Kiesler
Selection, THE Balkan Princess"
Ruben
Nocturne, 1.-The Monastery Bells"
Wely
Finale, ION the Firing Line. Liz
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of June was as follows:
June 4...........4S,0O ,0O2 June III
June n..........47, ,065 June 25...........46,31 317
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Makes Trip Alone
To Join the Indians.

There were no railroads through that
country in those days. General Crook,
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month of June
was ,s19 ali copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by L. the number OF Sundays
during June, shows the net Sunday average
for June to have been Il, 706.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Entered at the PostofTice at Washington.
.. c.. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

1t is reported that a seagull in the
local Zoo has learned to talk. 1t is not
surprising that even a sea bird should
learn the art of conversation in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
JUNE CIRCULATION.
naNI~

Total for month, 543, go
Daily average for month......... 51,67s
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

It was to be expected that DR.. wIey's
anti-smoking propaganda would be re-
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

The infant mortality in Washington
during the week ended July s. while
not extraordinary. perhaps, in view of
the heat, yet calls for very earnest con-
6ideration
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Former Special Ambassador John
Hays Hammond is on his way back to
this country, but he will stop a while
on the Massachusetts shore and think it
all over at his leisure
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15
FOLK SEES TARIFF AS GREAT
ISSUE

Joseph w. Folk, former Governor Of
Missouri, who is the state democratic
party's Endorsed candidate for the
nomination for president, spent four
hours in st. Louis. Monday, on his
way from Ohio to Nebraska.
conditions in the three States
through which I have just travelled,
declared Folk, indicate a Democratic
waive in 1912. If the conditions re.
main as good as they seem at present.
it looks as if the Democratic party
will carry the three states. iowa,
Minnesota and Ohlo). At all points l
found the leaders enthusiastic over
conditions, and imbued with the feel
ing that it is to be Democratic year.
My opinion is that the reciprocity
treaty, and the work toward lower
tariff, is going to greatly benefit the
Democratic organization, and that the
question of tariff revision will be the
great issue in the campaign.
From the fact that the Democrats
were mainly instrumental in causing
the tariff reductions through the re-
ciprocity treaty it appears to me
that the party will secure the benefits to
be..derived from it. This is especially
true when considered with the fact
that the Democratic party stands for
further tariff reductions in manufac-
tured goods. The st. Louis Mo.
Times
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15
AGREE TO CUT JOINT RATES
Offer Maue by Express Companies in
Minnesota.

In Offering before the state railroad
and warehouse commission to put
joint express rates into effect on in
trastate business the express compa-
MES voluntarily reduced express rates
on joint business more than 20 per
cent and took the members of the
commission by surprise.
While the bulk of the express bust
ness in Minnesota does not move on
joint rate, good part of it does, and
this offer, if accepted by the commits
sion, will reduce rates materially on
through business between Southern
and Northern and Eastern and West
ern Minnesota, where more than one
express company is used. The rule
regarding joint rates will not apply to
the local charges, but where more
than one express company partici-
pates in the rate it will be more than
20 per cent lower than the local rate
offered by any one company for an
equal distance
Physiognomical.
Man With the Bullying Brow-Of
course 1 didn't laugh, but twas all ]
could do to keep my face straight.
Man With the Bulbous Nose-l don't
wonder; to keep face like yours
straight h enough tor any one man to
Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15
RlCELAkE

Sept. 13.-James Mcleod and G. E.
Winkie took cattle to Royalton
Wednesday.
Jack Duerr of Vawter was business
caller at Little Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. A. T. Lamb was county seat
visitor Tuesday of last week.
School in district 20 opened last
Monday with Miss st. Anthony of Lit
tie Falls as teacher.
A number from this vicinity atten-
ded the Fusy Krystosik wedding at
Koyalton last week.
Miss Rose Pearson Of Little Falls
will teach the Vawter school the COM
ing term, beginning Sept, Is.
Warren Monk Of Royalton was a
business caller in this vicinity Mon
day.
VIM. Galliher was a Royalton caller
Friday.
A. &. Sorenson was hauling lumber
from Royalton Friday.
d. NJ. Cameron, E. A. Loucks and
James VanLoon was among the
hunters in this vicinity Thursday of
last week.
Service will be held in the school
house at Vawter Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock Sept Is by Rev. Finley of
st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15
IT IS A LIE.

st makes me weary, Z Numbered
Speaker Champ Clark just before the.
close of congress directly challenging
the leaders on the republican side, to
hear people talk about somebody want.
ing to destroy TIE industries and
prosperity Of this land. It is a lie.
No sane man wants to injure any
legitimate industry in this country.
That is what I have commended for
always, and especially since we carried
the house and had the responsibility
placed Upon US. It is our country as
we'll as yours; our children must live
here as we'll as yours; we have as
great stake in the prosperity of the
republic as you have, and, in the Ian
guage Of lin Tim, God bless us every
one.'
Another thing. they say we are
playing politics.
Whenever man stands mp and at
tempts to do anything for the benefit
of the great masses of the people, he is
denounced by the interests as a DEM
agogue, and is charged with politics.
But to stand up and advocate the cause
of the interests is the highest evil
lence of states nans.:ip. AS far as 1 am
Individually concerned. I sprang from
the loins Of the common people, GOD
bless them, and I am one Of them.
labored with my hands in my youth
and would do it again tomorrow if
had to do SO; and I unhesitatingly
take my stand with the consumers of
the lana as against the interests.
THE Globe Democrat said that I
had come around to a tariff on wool
because I heard the bleatings of 1874, :
900 sheep IN my district. I tell you
what I did hear. heard the cry of
80, 900, 900 American citizens for
cheaper and better clothing. The great
desire of my heart is to give them
some relief from the burden of taxa
ton which they have borne for TO-
these many years.
''We most cheerfully welcome the
issue. We will meet the President and
his stand-pat cohorts at the polls in
1912. Loud and prolonged cheering
on the democratic side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15

Elk River Star News: The presi-
dents veto of all progressive tariff
legislation is particularly disappoint-
ing to republicans who have no strings
attached to them and their opinions.
The excuse given is that there should
be no tariff legislation until the tariff
commission has a chance to report,
seems childish and causes one to
laugh. There is no question but what
the people want tariff revision down
ward and they don't care particularly
whether it comes from one party or
another-lower tariff is what they
want, and the presidents attitude on
the question is very disappointing to
republicans who base their opinions on
principle rather than party advantage.
It is very doubtful, though, if the
party will reap any advantage in this
instance-op the contrary, right the
reverse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15

Senator Cummings of Iowa-"Mr.
Taft is out Of harmony with the polltl-
cal views of the rank and file Of the re-.
publican party. Personally 1 am op-
posed to HIM. If 1 had my way be
would not be the choice in the republl-
can national convention and if it were
possible for me to prevent it, do not
hesitate to say that I would do so.
LaFollette stands for legislation that
is perfectly sane and safe, not with
standing the efforts Of his enemies to
credit him as unsafe. His judgment
on great questions is reliable and the
accusation of being cratic and an un-
safe radical are made without tounda-
tion whatsoever. His views are sound
and the intense earnestness VITA
which he fights for cause espoused is
the only thing that leads many to the
erroneous belief that he is unsafe.
am in hearty favor of his nomination
for the presidoncy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15

Long Prairie Leader: Just to show
that the recall of officials is not a
new" thing the following from the
Articles of Confederation, under
which the colonists lived during their
struggle with Great Britain and up to
the time the present constitution was
written in 1887, will be of INTEREST,"
Article V-For the more convenient
management of tire general interests of
the United States, delegates shall be
annually appointed in such manner as
the legislature of each shall direct to
meet in congress on the first Monday
in November in each year, with a
power reserved to every state to recall
its delegates, or any OF them, at any
time within one year and to send
others in their stead for the remainder
CT the year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15

There are men who argue that liv.
ing is high. A living man gets shaved
for 10 cents, but dead one pays S.
and never kicks A good kersey over.
coat costs $25, but a wooden one costs
500. A grave digger will plant pota-
toes for 20 cents an hour, but for
planting you he gets four times as
much. A carriage to the theatre costs
IS. A saloon keeper will fill your hide
to bursting for SO cents, but the en-
balmer gets $12. so for the same job.
Come to think of it there are lots of
things LETT to live for in this world de-
spite the high prices and contrary
weather. Britt Tribune. - -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15
LIKES GOV. WILSON,.

Kansas City Star (Rep. =: There
were at least two points in the inter-
view with Woodrow Wilson reprinted
in the Star yesterday from tie Out.
look which you can't afford to miss.
The first was where the interviewer
recalled speech by the governor
made while he was president of
Princeton-in which he had emarked
parenthecally of Washington 8 farewell
address, (Which he did not write.''
And Gov. Wilson made no defense.
Il remember how I kicked myself
after had made that statement, be
said: Il can only account tor it in
this way-that most men, on some &C.
casion or other. cannot resist the temp
tation to play, the Smart Aleck -
Isn't that about as good side light
on simplicity and attractiveness Q
character as you often meetF No
elaborate explanations -me1ely the al
mission that he had played the Smart
Aleck and had been kicking himself
for 1t. The other point, also thoroughly
characteristic, came in this bit 'ot the
interview
"You have certainly shown that you
are not afraid to change your mind,
governor.
Il hope I have grown he replied.
For Is years taught my classes
that the Initiative and referendum
wouldn't work. l can prove it now
but the trouble is they do
A man of independent mind, nobody s
tool straig htforward, always ready to
learn from experience and to adopt any
expedlent that makes for the common
weltare-that is Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of Eleven Hundred and Seventeen
due at the date of this notice upon a GER
tad me d9 saefpte I'D end Id Dolly
to Ra ao1ara Bell Mopfsagee 5safins
date the Goth day of February, i9o4, and
with power Of sale therein contained,
on the 20th day Of February, 1904 at 4:25 p.
NJ. in Book u of Mortgages on page 24e.
sad e Mas Is f fay ss'g" aae eK
1922 and recorded in the of office Of ssid Reg
ister Of DEEDS Nay lst 1905 in VOL lod Is Of AZ,
P. Hatch to Howard P: Bell by written as
seignmsnt dated Msy 9Th. 1903 and fled in
22nd, 1908 in Vol. is Of Assignments Of
Mortgages page soy, which said mortgage
was assigned BY Charles A.Lindbergh and
last will and testament of Howard P. Bell,
signment dated April 18th 1909 and record
Nay S Vd Of pses
161, and whereas the said power of sale
has become operative, and no action or
cover the debt secured BY said mortgage mo e
0! N s5X ReHt .Rf5fe} Notice is hereby
SAfCA LAoI ny S1IlUc VI tAt poW VI So1C
contained in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and pro;
vided, the said mortgage will be forsclosed
by sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz;
The East Half of the Northwest quarter
of Section twenty-five, Township One
Hundred and Thirty, Range Thirty-one,
Entertainments and appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said
House in the City of Little Falls in said
county and state, on the 2sth day of octob-
public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt and interest and
Dollars attorneys fees as
in said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the Disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from day of sale, as pro-
vided by law. IS: =
Dated September 18th, 1911.
& ST. !: .s5 MARY E. BELL
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Frank a. Lindbergh Attorney. .4z
Gro shy, Mimi. ,ss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-15

Springfield Republican: Economy
has apparently been real thing with
the democratic House at the extra ses-
sion. The statement is made by
Chairman Fitzgerald of the commit
tee on appropriations that the cost of
the session-aside from the salaries of
members, which would nave been paid
anyway-foots up only Sal, 900, which
is said to make a low record for so
long sitting.
This follows from the abolition of IS
salaried places in the House and doing
away with the practice of granting
employees an extra months pay. It's
a good beginning of a work which
should run through all departments Of
the government.