davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Brothers High School oratoricaI
Contest: The boys of the freshman
and sophomore classes of the Broth
ers' High School took part in an ora.
torical contest last week in the Cathe-
dral auditorium. The judges of the
contest were: Rev. Raymond Basel
o. S. B., John D. Mahon, DR.. J. R.
Kuth, Francis Dacey and Vincent M
Grady. The decision showed the or.
der of merit in the freshman class to
be: Lorenzo Jones, Joseph Windle and
Edward White; in the sophomore
classes: Joseph Dillon, Vincent Fitz.
gerald and William Fitzgerald.
Proctor: Rev. Edmund Walsh, OF
Proctor, leaves on the 10th for visit
to his home in Ireland His place in
Proctor will be supplied during the
summer by an Oblate Father from
Canada.
international Falls: Rev. P. J. Kill
leen, of International Falls, will also
sail for Europe in the near future. Or
Sunday the 18th the Rt. Rev. Bishop
will confer the Sacrament of Confirm
alton on class in his parish.
Brainerd: The closing exercises oil
st. Francis School, Brainerd, took
place last Tuesday. The school
which was built two years ago by
Father O'Mahony, accommodates now
over two hundred pupils. There were
thirteen in the graduating class this
year.
West Duluth: A class of one hun
dred and ten received their First Com
munion at st. James Church, Wes1
Duluth, last Sunday. At st. Peters
Church sixty children were admitted
to Holy Communion on the same day
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

7owdle: On Ascension Thursday
thirty-three children received their
first Holy Communion in St.. Angus
tines Church, of which the Rev. Fa-
Their Krebs is pastor. Before High
Mass they renewed their baptismal
vows and sung appropriate hymns
during the service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23
INDIANS VIEW OF
LAND ALLOTMENT
DR.. MOHTEZUMA OF CHICAGO,
AN APACHE, HEARS CON-
PLANTS.
A Conference at Mcdowell, Oct. 12-
Chief Andreas and Others
Tell Their Stories.

Few people appreciate the extent of
the controversy between the local In
dian tribes and the Indian agents 1t
is of such importance that the gov
eminent has sent special representa-
tiVes here to look into the matter and
get at the facts in the case The In
dams also have a friend at court in
the person Of DR.. Carlos Montezuma,
VINO is a full blOoded Apache He
child of years, sold to a white man.
brought up in Chicago, educated in
the University of Urbana, H. and
later graduated from the Chicago
Medical school An intelligent. cul-
tured man, D. Montezuma is a sue
cialty of diseases Of the stomach. He
stands high in Chicago. not only in
the opinion of his patients, but among
his professional brothers. The doctor
is a bachelor. who has a lucrative
practice but his income is largely
spent in helping the people of his
own race, regardless Of tribal differ
ence.
In the controversy in question, DR.
Montezuma has investigated the COM
plants Of the Pimas as carefully as
he has those of the ApacheS. though
they are the ancient enemies of his
race.
DR.. MOntezuma came here with a
party Of friends who are interested
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

the Indians have received the water
benefits simply through their suf-
ferance. a judicial decision has not
yet been rendered. Be the verdict
what il may, so far the Indians irri-
gate little patches of their land and
raise some corn and vegetables They
fish in the river and hunt in the
mountains; grind the mesquite beans
into a flour from which they make
a palatable food; gather the fruit of
the sahuarro and the prickly pear. to
furnish variety to their repasts Th/
live here beside the running water
under the shade of trees grown tall
and old through years of undisturbed
serenity. They are as happy. prob
ably. as it is possible for a race to
be who have lost their birthright
their homes and almost their indi
VidualitN. Now for some unrelated,
indefinite reason which is for Poor
Los good" the government agents
want the Indians To move again. They
say the red men will be better off if
the Apaches from Mcdowell and
some of the Pimas from Sacaton are
taken to the Salt River reservation,
where they do not wish to go, and
foisted on the Pimas there, who do
not want them. The agents would
give each man five acres of ground
and make a self-supporting CD farm
er Of him. But would it? What does
the Indian know about intensive
farming? The government might fur
fnfG d inn 70 traf &c l1h
providing he had the ability to learn.
but would it not be necessary to pro-
vide a Gordon OF police to make him
work after he had been shown? Gen
eratiOns Of idleness have made the
leopard's Spots-can they be changed
to one sombre hue in few years OF
intensive farming. which requires a
particular sort of intellectual as well
as a practical education? 1t is true
if one catches his leopard young. one
may teach him to raise the meat FOR
his own consumption, instead of hunt
ing ii, but most of the Indians i'm
question are either old or past their
youth and they do not want to learn.
The part Of the desert TO which il is
sought to move them has not been
reclaimed. The Apache says the sand
is hot. the trees furnish little shade,
the mosquitoes from which he gathers
beans are not so plentiful nor the
cactus fruit so abundant. He doesn't
know how to make money at farming
he doesn't want to know. The hunt
ing is not so good as it is in the
mountains about his present home If
he must work all day on a small
patch of ground in order to live. he
will have no time to hunt. and the
Pima is his enemy.
At the council held at Mcdowell
last week these complaints and others
were made by the chiefs Of the three
tribes or their representatives \
record Of the minutes of the meeting
was carefully kept and will be for
warded to the Indian bureau, depart
ment of the interior, at Washington,
District Of Columbia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

MEMS PAJAMAS, &c.
short line. but il means a lot. Here are Pa
jamas made of fine Madras, braid trimmed
buttonholes. and have pearl buttons
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS. 49c.
They're worth 75c Made of good grade of
muslin. full sizes-15 to 2O-and trimmed with
blue. red white braid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

in Indian affairs. probably because
they believe in Monty" as they call
him. These friends. who are all Chi
cagO people, are Mr.. q. n Morgan.
"a lawyer. who is the doctors legal
adviser; Prof. c. b. Gibson, a chemist,
trip in connection with the business
affairs Of the party, and Mrs. Mary
Hayes Davis, who is a we'll known
writer of folklore and fiction Mrs
Davis acted as secretary at the con-
ference which occurred last week be-
tween DR.. MonteZuma. his Chicago
friends and the Indian chiefs and
their councillors.
Before plunging into the heart of
the story, bit of geography may not
be amiss. The Indians whose homes
are located in the immediate vicinity
of Phoenix are Pimas, on the Salt
River reservation. On the ella River
or Sacaton reservation. west and north
of Florence, are other Pimas. and the
Mcdowell lands, which join the Salt
River reservation on the north and
east. are populated by Apaches In
earlier days the Mcdowell land sur
rounded a military post, which was
abandoned about p years ago. At this
time both white and Indian squatters
settled on this vacated land. From
then on there was friction between
them. until finally about eight years
ago the government, by the advice of
their Indian agents, bought out the
white occupants and left the red men
in undisputed possession.
The Verde river flows through the
Mcdowell reservation. and it is on
the banks of this stream that the In
dams have their Wickiups and a few
acres of ground, anywhere from ten
to forty. Whether they have
any rights in the water for irrigation
purposes is a question that is still
open to argument. The ranchers in
the Salt River valley insist that they
have prior rights and need all the
water in both the Salt river and this
portion Of the Verde themselves-that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23
The Most Handsome Selection of Special Sale o
House Dresses
Are on Display at eOIdwaters Right Nv.

when looking
found n
all $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23
is THE WORLD GROWING
BETTER?

Many things go to prove that il is
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs
w. W. Gould. of Pittsfield. y. II
Finding good health by taking Elec
trio Bitters. she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take them
For years / suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes. "Ev-
cry medicine 1 used failed till / took
Electric Bitters. But this great rem
edy helped me wonderfully" They'll
help any woman. They're the best
tonic and finest liver and kidney
remedy that's made. Try them. You'll
see. soc at all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

Slipper Buckles, made sterling sill
Yer, at, per set ..... SIPS and $500
Watch Fobs, novelties
at ............ ...75c and $3.50
Fancy Back Combs, sets and bar
rettes to match at $500 to $500
Silver Barrettes and fancy Hair
Pins. set with pretty white stones.
set ............... ..... $500
Ivory Fans, in white and gold lace
effects. very pretty. at $3.50 to $500
Necklace or sterling silver. with
handsome pendant .......... S1.50
Chatelaine Chains i'm sterling. gold. q
nickle silver. gun metal and all
kinds of beads ... 35c to $500
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

BABY BLANKETS, SIPS
Size 36X5O: come in nice patterns.
with animal figures. in pink. blue and
white
NEWPORT BLANKETS. S1.oo
lO-i size Blankets. tan colors. with
fancy borders. good values
GOOD COMFORTS AT 1919
Filled with white cotton and covered
with Silkoline center and Sateen Dor
ders, in green and red; good. large
size
SNOWFLAKE COMFORTS, S27e
Filled with Snowflake Cotton. pre-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23
STUCK THE SUPERVISOR.

The supervisor Of a school was Try
ing to prove that children are lacking
in observation.
To the children he said: Now. chill
dren. tell me a number To put on the
board"
Some child said "thirtysiX." The
supervisor wrote sixty three.
He asked for another number, and
seventy-six was given. He wrote six
ty- seven.
When a third number was asked a
child who apparently had paid no at
tention called out:
"Theventy- Uneven. Change that, you
old thucker,''-Everybod
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

Brown. navy and other good
shades in chiffon, with silk lining.
striped messaline cuffs and piping.
Also plain colored. silk trimmed.
real handsome Waists O. 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23
FOLEYS KIDNEY REMEDY VS..
A HOPELESS CASE

Hon. Ark. ]. f. Freeman says: 81
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
| have never been bothered since.
always recommend it," Elvey & HUI
lett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

pared to produce the effect of down;
size 72x7S
HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS, S225
Size 60XS2; they come in tan and
grey. Special value
WHITE COTTON BLANKETS, s1.75
Extra heavy quality, size I2xSO: these
are all in plain white
WOOL BLANKETS, SGD
ia size. all-woOl Blankets. white
with blue borders
FANCY PLAID BLANKETS, $500
These are all-wOol. in pink and blue
blaids. Extra heavy and good value
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall ami
state of weather, as made by the L. :.
weather bureau at a. m, mountain
time, yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23

Large, fancy Handkerchiefs in a
lot of different designs and colors;
very popular for fancy work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-23
Goldwa!sr,s Shoes for Good Things
. .e1.s IeA-I q. ~ - for Nippy
to Break Them In Nights
to Break Them In

If you will just come in ana let
us fit a pair of our new Shoes
on your feet, you will be in
stantly convinced that it is truly
the shoe for you. They fit
snugly in the arch-thats the
secret-and no matter what style
and shape of last YOU select, you
will experience the extreme delight
Of having on a Shoe that fits TO
perfection. You are invited to see
the new high-button Boots and
other new styles.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
ACCORDING TO SAMMY

I pity the payshunts of the dockt'
that told you that, sed ma. Tha -
nuthing in the werld like fresh milk.
Jest think OF beeing abil to drink
milk 20 minits or so aftir It leeves tho
cow she sed. Jest think OF II.
Id rathir drink 1t 20 minits aftir
It leeves the Ice books, sed pop. Now
down at the shoar thares no warm
milk with germs in 1t, he sed. Down
at the shoar Sammy Good go In bath
ing evry day and drink in awl the
see brezes he Good hold. Thares
nuthing like 1t, he sed
That's the way they went avn tawk-
ing for a lawng vile, and then ma sed
to pop, Well, lets leeve II up to Sammy.
II he wants to go to the kuntry, lets
go to the kuntry, and II he wants to go
to the shoar lets &c tc the shoai
Up to Sammy
Awl rite, sed pop, Sammy. were do
you want TO go. Don't the ideer OF the
see breazes apeel to you, he sed.
No, l sed, not mutch.
Well how about the kuntry. sed ma
Jest think Of having awl the fresh
milk you want to drink, she sed.
The Invinsibles has got gains
avn with the Park wondirs next
weak. 1 sed, and I'm captain of the
Invinsibles. and I don't want to go
eether plase, I sed.
So we are not going eether phase.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Our Grocery Clerk
Saws Coarse Work
$, 1 had the beautiful cashier out

Yes, had the beautiful cashier out
canoeing know what's in your mind.
I SPILLED her into the water, didn't I?
No, I didn't Well, then, I splashed her
with the paddle, didn't II No, I did
not.
No, sir; nothing like It. Not a thing
similar. On the other hand. every
thing went as smooth as a summer
breeze. I couldn't believe 1t. after what
I'd been through every time I tried to
show Juliet a good time.
The only way I could account for It
was that Dame Fortune, whoever she
is, had leaned over and planted kiss
on my massive brow. It was great,
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
SIZE HOLDS IT UP TO THE
SHOPTALKER'

is the main business and should be
the chief interest of the universe.
There is something In your manner
OF speech which intimates that your
especial art execution should be the
bright particular point on which all
eyes should fasten.
Your friend who sings is almost
as much Of a shoptalker. She re-
lates the peculiarities Of her pupils
and impresses the fact that they had
almost insuperabIe vocal faults when
they came to her. Which, of course,
Is but an opening to the emphatic
disquisition she thereupon delivers
In regard to her extraordinary ability
In having overcome she colossal OBJ
stacles. She, too, has ambitions.
Not bad things to have; but dread
fully bad things about which to talk
too much! For the unsympathetic pub
lie Is apt to remember the glowing pre-
dtcttons made by herself for herself
and when she settles down to teaching
do-re-me to any one who can pay the
price, they will recall that she antici-
pated an operatic career. And, instead
Of giving her credit for earning an hon.
est living by industry and hard work,
they will jeer at the difference between
the To-BE-THAT-WAS and the
WHAT-IS-NOW. ...
And how men hate I! the SHOP
TALKER. It's the social or the mating
instinct that attracts men to women's
company. And when you SHOPTALK-
ERS show so much more interest In
what you are doing than In what you
might do with the mems assistance,
they think you are too terribly self
centered to be able to include them In
your lives. Talk about the weather!
Anything-rather than your business!
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Me and pop was tawking last mite
about going away for a week this sum-
mir, wich we do evry summir.
Farthir, sed ma it's going to cost
kwite a lot of muny, 50 we awtent to
choose hastily. The kuntrys the only
phase, she sed. 1t wood do Sammy a
inormous amount Of good to be in the
kuntry for a week. Jest think Of the
fresh milk and awl, she sed.
don't deny the kuntry has Its ad-
vantidges. sed pop. but the shoer Is
the ony lojikl plase. A weak in the
see breaze wood sertenly bid Sammy
up sum, he sed. Thares nuthing like
a weak in the see breaze for a child, he
sed.
Shoar For Spoarts
Nuthtng Of the kind, sed ma. The see
shoar is ware awl the spoarts spend
thare vakashuns, she sed. II you ask
eny spoart ware hes going avn his va
kashun he will say. The see shoar, ma
sed. The shoar is no phase to rest. The
kuntry is the phase to rest. Think OF
awl the fresh milk and awl. she sed.
Fresh milk izent everything, sed pop.
Id rather give the boy l see breaze than
awl the fresh milk in the kuntry, he
sed. A docktr told me. enyhow, that
fresh milk is Jest wat you find the most
Terms in. There's no jerms in sea
breazes, he sed.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Loretta's Looking Glass

that anybody ever painted anywhere.
And you correct the well-meant and
eduoatiop-seeking comments and in
quiries Of your acquaintances with an
air of such superiority that you kill
what embryonic craving for art cul-
ture they have.
And, after you have squelched them
into silence, you begin your shop
talk. You are at work on a marine
scene. It Is to be so and so, and
Such and-Such has said that 1t prom
ises remarkably. You will spend q
year or two working in this country
and then you will go abroad. Art
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

way and you will go yours. We viii
get a divorced" -
$50 be It," he said, coldly.
But suddenly she sank to her
knees, although her voice rose.
But the child! The childP' she
cried. The child is mineT
He laughed cruelty. and replied,
'rNevah! The child is mine. Didn't
you yourself insist upon naming him
after meT'
Heart-rendingi Heart-rendingI
The child is mine"
The child Is miner
With a scream of anguish she
caught the fuzzy little animal to her
heart, and cried, Then we will not
separate"
And so a little dog reunited them.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

little differences the little joys problems
out there anything else she'd rather be than David Me
The Result of Ex citing Decisions
a1n Other Ofnng Anne went shopping down Like
Of two things the only buy The bar
s9 s h Sod AnHt s ans @ oe nd s @
Eood oS sales be lust That M ' SS of fur thur G: nG thought @ Anne BY h herself
fancy the white furniture the French
B pretty six the dn fHdf ss1D6 SD
ss %01sS "f@S of for an
@ the MOTIONS % sHs & es Gh said & she Anne did you
you doing dys Notn 1osd Hnn living in m tf
Just Living In a Rut
That's it, said Anne herself going Just living rut
on he ev aDptn M9 to u % b 9 Sbod b no 10
have do without things all of the wish I'd
' 'e the % o Lady, Sf a brought
to % an o halt halt wn s she u EI % home @ t fruit M
serving What beauties said She and then got busy pairing
moving swiftly to completion the delight Experienced by
Pon sssin nd
b M fF these o ns likes m y @ and m II
fill this last Jar, will there be enough left for all round
pleasant caught the eontagion
out Of the way Out the there still, hsed the pleasing
the shining faces Of the hse canned fruit in the Eas
@ e nd e eoe na M SO GsR o ben
porch children
and David smoking his pipe She tired Not the achy rednes
Of the body has put forth healthy effort and sends back grateful
little feeling relaxation and By and by the children
to bed As countless other nights Anne could the
81 to nd she d by & @ @
the of gay music
the mufhed whizzng
Annes lifted flower faces perfumes
the night air In the sapphire blue above her the shone with
defined brlancy They seemed dropped miles and miles
below the of liquid vvety moones sky But everything
everybody and the seemed o % Rd 1.e a st Gss
perfect nsensby of
with by which standard
Sleep Would Be No Sweeter
"she thought of the enamed furniture and the French
the chldrens would be weer She thought
the MOrtons the big liner of Betty packing her
of the Harrises oing down the their
Oh she herself could anything
lovely desirable just being home here with David with mind
and heart and body at restr
"Then the her. oh, David said she sitting
that single thing
change and I'd rather be wife than anybody else
reached and caught her hand Dear old girl
old girl all he said but from his voice. Anne knew that he
pleased
"Well" said Little Old Lady through CHESS
going" What's hurry?" she said mo hurry"
answered feel like sitting the porch with John Alex
andef for a while"
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
THF REASON

Mrs. Homes Mrs. Bangs threw a
saucepan at her husband because he
sat on her new hat. could never do
q thing like that.
Mr.. Homes All. no! Because you
love me so dearly. pet.
Mrs. Homes-No. because I haven't
new hat
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
NO CAPITAL

Mr.. Grumps-The Ladies' Journal says
woman should make herself as at
tractive to her husband after marriage
as she did before.
Mrs Grumps-Huh! My father always
gave me plenty of money to make my
self attractive with. You don't.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
He Knew

Elmer, aged 8. had been presented
with small magnifying glass, of
which he was very proud.
How. many times does It mag
nify?" asked his father, thinking to
puzzle him
Why, as many times as you look
through it." was the prompt reply.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

gorgeous, dee-lightfuL The sun went to
bed like a perfect gentleman, throwing
the niftiest red effect over Juliet you
ever saw outside Of q picture, and !
leaned over-and-and-
And then I woke up! Sure, It was
dream: you didn't think for minute
the link would let go Of my hand long
enough for anything like that to hap
pen to me, did you? But woke UP.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Broke His Word

Little Albert Cto visltor)-Mr.
Blank, is your voice cracked?
Mr.. BIank-Not that I know OF.
Why do you ask?
Little Alhert-Papa says you are
always breaking your word, so ]
thought that might be the reason.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
NOT A JUDGE

"a man who sells tickets gets to be
a great Judge Of human nature" said
the railway empIoye.
YES" replied the person who oc-
casionaily travels; but he ought not
always act as If he were about to
pass sentence" --.-
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Belle but wouldn't be surprised
why he proposed Anyhow, ten you FIST time
her in paper
When got there she cookin' supper.
Dora Was Making Something
Whats that you're maxim Dora just for somepn
to say but because couldn't tell by lookin' at it.
II can't tell yet Dora Il always mix it this way, and
sometimes mullins and sometimes moasses
candy It's o tell yet"
Wouldn't it? Dora "Bu don't think it will 1t has
yet"
what did Belle, but anyhow, whatever
young husban seemed it, remember
could particular thing like Dora
pose true though there good many cookin'
school graduates I don't know
But said Belle, she's outgrown it and that worried
look left her young husbans face long Even that I'm
sorry cookin school The excitement o
waitn what it's goin' must be
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Adv eS
--IN-z-
Married Life
Mrs. Miller
.
Discovers Joy
In Monotony

he unexpected good or bad fortunes of married
ite, said the Little Old Lady may be wonder
full factors in the welding together of a man and
his wife, but the most potent influence of all is
the growing together that comes from the un-
eventful unincidental life of every day.
DAY after day we run along in rut and
then, all of a sudden, from some chance mood
there springs a consciousness of how good how
peaceful 1t is to be here and we are content.
"The married life of the David Millers" con-
tlnued the Little Old Lady, has had little in it to
disturb the humdrum monotony of common days
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
The Child: A Story
Of the Very Rich

so be 1t, then" she exclaimed.
ding certificate, and I will go my
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
ENGLISH Joke FOR TODAY

Miss Conrad and Miss Graham, ac-
cording to the policeman's evidence.
each claimed to have shot Mr.. Stokes.
the millionaire. Quite a case Of my
bird THE Pink 'Un.