davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
IOWA'S NEW STATE SONG.
Everybody Should Know It-SchooI
Children Urged to Learn Lines
of Song of Iowa.

By act of the recent legislature the
beautiful lines on Iowa written by S.
ri. M. Byers were adopted as the Of
fetal state song, and the author adj
vises us that he will soon furnish the
public schools of the state with
copies of both words and music,
gratis.
In the meantime we are pleased to
present the lines to our readers as
an advanced copy. They fit the music
of the well-known air "My Maryland"
and are as follows:
You ask what land love the best,
Iowa, tits Iowa,
The fairest state of all the west,
Iowa, o! Iowa.
From yonder Mississippi stream
To where Missouris waters CLEAN,
O! fair it is as poets dream,
Iowa in Iowa.
See yonder fields OF tasseled corn,
Iowa, in iowa.
Where plenty fills her golden horn,
Iowa has a new state song.
Iowa, in Iowa.
See how her wondrous prairies shine
TO yonder sunsets purpling line,
o! happy land O! land of mine,
Iowa, O! Iowa.
And she has maids whose laughing
eyes,
Iowa, o! Iowa,
To him who loves were Paradise,
Iowa, o! Iowa;
o! happiest fate that e'er was known,
Such eyes to shine for one alone,
TO call such beauty all his own,
Iowa, o! Iowa.
Go read the story of thy past,
Iowa, o. Iowa,
What glorious deeds, what fame thou
hast!
Iowa, o! Iowa.
So long as times great cycle runs,
Or nations weep their fallen ones,
Thou'lt not forget thy patriot sons,
Iowa, o! Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

A great many gates are needed on
the farm. There's the propagate, the
fumigate, the irrigate, the subjugate,
the big gate and the little gate, and
others that might be mentioned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

Generally it is right to take things
as they come, but it is dangerous to
take goat that way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

1t gives us jolt to find that the
leading citizen is hungry three times
day and that he shores in his sleep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
Professional Car ds
D.. :. L. Brown

D-,T licensed 70 r-s---s - p-c
.es:.o-- Dcuss.ic animals c.eate1
according g :he ,s-es- s55-o7ec
ne-0ts. P-ole .ss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
Szye- Mar Far 0sz.e

y : Mcck, O! MocE. ArE- Se,.eT@
=. las saved many lives Z t.s =
v=ars c, eI-ey.e-ce = the drug t-s..
ness What zlEays Ike 70 60 te
Tr.;es IS 20 recommend -. Kings
NeN DsccTs-v tc- EszE so-e .--Es
hard colds, Lcz-s=-es oost--zte
coughs. lzg-i-ps. cro1p, asthma O. CT
- 1-c-ca.z, affection. To- ! tesi sire
-czt 1-1-e- c. II rsiEt5orE are
alive s-t sell .cisy terz-ss they
tc0k ~ s5T.ce % 1sA Z honestly
-e,i=ye It's t1= tes: tk-oz, a-t Ing
medicine t5z''s -.te- Easy 70 prove
Res right &c. t-izl oct-,e free. O.
regular 80 o. s. ~ bottle 5-zrz-,sed
D. Ringer Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
S-cu;- z. S.ccce5.

Tie attention Q: lie --..e- 1zs
-, called o .1e --o-isoo-s 2,sr-
Ing Of .oothzu 2poa re streets Z
I-4-.oa - - 1oTs OF re c..y. ard
t:e tz-ze- 9: Al ec-;de-; -..c1 may
-ssz.. .ae-e:-c-, Z more cz-e : 10:
exe-cS-zt = 10 .1:--e Ssve-al
to-<-s rs oee- frightened recently
dy re s5c.5-z O. :. -o~:-E @: t3-o--
TALL zo6 :1e-e : danger IA, some
one NAY e thrown q, 0: ,oe:r 5-z-
- and injured !: re p-zcl.ce o.
p.2y..z :oo:1zL a1o- - streets Is
-: s,o2Pet-
TEE : 10 'e.--r T.z- t-zc-
co-s 1orse To1,t DO = sca:e5 - &
football hitting him O. rolling il iron,
o. -ute- hin, AID TIE ST. j col-
y.1c.d -. none Q: or boys ash 70
-eco-e responsible TO- : 5-os=. LIMB
o. re-1z-s ,1= .oss 0: 9 r:e o-ccas,
.o-e5 D. a. scr.te1: -A-set - t1..-
7,sy.ae -2co - s.ree.s-Laz,or
S4-,
No. IS L--c1 alone. ;he sane
practice exists IL A5tmo-e even
-55-z5 ~ .sve laE % .ze co-,-zrT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

---s 70 lt-s1-z== a. -41= :: .slz-
&c F-==,--
--s .--a- E.sss-7=s --.A-z-.=--,s
.-z --sz -=sE = . ---7=-.-- q
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-= ----cs=- z---s. Wy C. c-s--
--zs-s-s a. ---s. ,=-=-z- 49, ~
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is Q. ..s -s--c.--z-s c! - s-z.=
.z.c. 80 -s-----z-lc- :: Ia, -
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sza--- - r. E2Ts . 8E.: e =:
7: s .Et1-.-.- 10. -: -z-ss
==z--.. ,.e c.z--=z- q t.s s--.= -
1.tll.a- cc--.:ss. t:=s .: :zTc-
- .-E:---:st ts.sg-:-c- . -s ccc-
Ts-;.oc
t-3gs p ? EcTt, :o-=s..y -:
= s.z:ss co--.s..o-s- =. A2sE-g@e
al : r-rt-c: c! =. s7o-o-=- e-5oo.
c. -cE.cs = T.s:n-s--. Eazts -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
-=5t- s--.E=,
go -.-.- +--r - So -
- G--@-- 49, ----
=. -. -

--=--- go = - t--is- =-='---7 :
z=-- -=s------s: 80 So 49, -T
81 =-.s. -. = .,---=--s.- - ~
yz---.-. ~ g -. r4--5---L ~
z-.-s=---- 49, E: - =
49,. 5+s-r-z - gers v--- -
- - = - II -s.--,-
49, ss- --=--=s : c-=E-- .=.a-:-E .-'---
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--=-- - -=s-.---- - - e., - -
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49, -s-sst y --s=4s= - - s----
-=s= --=----s = ----=- c.-----
-z.--- 81. a-c---- z-5a5 =: Z r.
--z-. -. - - T=.--=-z-=5 --.--s-.
~ ----=---4: -e1~-: -=--E-: -
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s-- s-z-- a. - ----'=s
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----c:=5 = -.== t--=5-=--s. =
------.---- ~ c-.z- =I-=-=,T ~
-zc.= ella zze-= " E-z-z--
- =: . 2.-E---T=.y c--= tz-i-E 81
= ~ - sT=- ..c-E. - E-z,- =
r-c-s 4: .a-4 q .z.- :: :.s-= E: az
T..,t.T -. = - -cc,z- :: - ---s--
:-.7=.T &c c:.5-ezs, - - IL. -
r.: -c-. -c-eE. :: re sczic tzs :
s,z1s--- ss.-y z-r=z-z-cs, rs <. T.
55t4tc- 80: tzt-ss5 &: pe1z-s-:-
=: = o:ts. .-E:s--es = te.:sTe tzi3-
-e:s = c--z1,e.
Te "a: eT--y CO .-r-..e3 -..1
zap t.sas=e o .css c. zsi- % -
as1a- = ia. -c-ic- = =: %. -:
cz-a da-3.--:t. z-t =-o- Az:- % ~
sz.is.zc-:c- c: re -se-. -e I'll I'll
q, c-z=..9- @ 1--3e.e -e:1r- eTe-:
te-. -z.d - r. = T'e p-.-: tL-s
r-s-a-.=4 q eTe-g to:tle :: rs e.
.ec.=t 7os.-iye ere I g Pe- cent
9. -z.es -5e-e y. . : PRACTICAL :es.
RAI.- % Hair Tc-.c : e-t.re,E
mike. al -e link 4 eTs-T pa.-.c
-.z- letter ia, anything else -
.-o~ O.. To- re ;---ose to- -h:ch !
: --7---.-el We --Z= yor . -
rs --+p4-z..cs :. our entire T-sE
Certainty -s .-o- c, 70 tet,s- guar
z-,=e . give yo1. Remember, yo-
- oe.z.. ReIzl Remedies Z A-d-
-c-= only :; on s:o--T-s RsIzL
S.c-e Ire Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
Tyler 9 Simpson Co
Wholesale Distri5ute,s
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
C'eHCs-ieF.

e's-NarTArf.
~ examination to- cle-S 10 cs.-
re- Ill - he,3 {: tie post o5.ce
=! lis city o. Nov. IS, 1911
age LIMIT. $ 20 = yea-s, - :Ae
da:e o: lie EXAMINATION.
Ma--te-1 -onea ill 10: - admit.
ed TO lie examination This P7ohi-
b..ioa. ho-eve-. doss To- apply 70
women =:o are divorced o. those
EAo a-e separated from their hrs
oz-ts and scp-o-: themselves. but
hey a:e eligible !or appointment
OILY IS cle-:
Acplicanb nEt be physically
so-zt. AID male applicants nus ee
no: !ess ,haa :ee: inches i-
height: -:taog: hoots or shoes. AID
=e!eh 10: less than IS pounds
v7;ho-: oye-coa, o. ha.
For arplicz.io7 blanks a1i :o- :al
Information -elat7e 70 the exatn,na-
:.o-. qualifications, duties. ssA-ies.
vaczttors. promotions. etc. zdd-,ss
Immediately
GEO. :. SANDLIN.
S.ec -e-a-y, Boa-t o, Civil Service
EIa-:ce-s, PoSo.ice, A-dno-e, OE.a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

MRS. G. I. HAMILTON. graduate
nurse Corner Brosdway and $ street
y. ". Phone 40 white Ain
Take Your sSoe repa ring q Cross
Electric Shoe Shop, oprcsi,e post
oaice. sSln
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
SPLIT KIDENS IN
REPUBLICAN RANKS
CALLING q Tulsa vEE-I"1 70
TSoCzsE -GF- RESULTS ~ :
-ceL

s-,t-z@,=, Ct..s- Nog- tie -
~ II - --cC@ss-Ts -sc----cz-s ..
8-sng== 70 =. ez- - -=@c--g
a: -r-sz 7z-.y = EcTs--e: . -l2as
54z-s t9- Es,s--i-E = Il. cs.sss-ca
g ..s -ssc>z. co-Ts:.o- T.s Ia
es-zz--s-z.sc- q L - :'c..s:-s c.1c 80
-, -1e-es-s ,ss s-s: czy. a.. Hs
s-s-e>. q Sscan7 e F..,s..s %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

---- 70 ---rr.=----z =-=5.z---
s-.-s--r VIZ -zE=-tzs-. = 49, -
El-.== z----z-- S--E5- - : 80
s-l,-es: =-=c&-: --zTs--E = -s
------T --.-aT- --z---E ne ov=-
---=- s==- - COS - -: ~ -
az CO - S.=:-z-- rc--== =: =
z--- -.-z- ----
- zs-- I'LL - .=-= 1s--=s-
go. NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

- c-r.- - = s,=..s- -=-.c;-=
.-z- C-zz.s- C5-E- 2s-s
" c.-.--z- -<-= :, s-k -. -k----
- or. O-@ c: - - = 80
- .E- ssTs- z-t -G ID zE--- -
---.1I Or 5c..--- EzT= - C.:-e=--
AIS Cc-zs Es--5y al .s @-E:
Use e4-s.s5 ..z-- ar .:es S::lss
,---@5 re. ezTz g-s 2. 4 O--z, :
So. ., LsE-Ec- NJ Pr sale -
a. ISz-s-=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

4 Te-- Sc Sc.s-s-E 49, = T:er=s
sT- -: s--a-s- C.a-@- :-zc s--
s.s- 49, To- - ~. 4 A-.'S
.-o--. 3. .t= A-t-.o--.@ Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
FRISCO SYSTEM,
)zly efcspt Sunday
Ess.sogrt.

DAILY tIceP. Surday)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

S.ec-eta-y, Boa-t o. Civil Service
EIs-:-e-s, Po%o.ice, A1dno-e. OE.a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILE. !,

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee:
used Tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS {.
TEETHIHG, with PERFECT SUCCESS Il,
5S0OIHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the UMS
At.!iAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, anG
IS the best remedy for DIARRHGA. It is abb
soiutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
WlnsIow's Soothing Syrup" and take no othe,
S1nd Twenty-Five cents bottle /. - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10

55t Don't trifle with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. It
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and, colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
Ridicules Smyth's Plans.

did anyone try to capture DR.. Du-
mas except this self-confessed per-
jurer, and man who said he was
willing that murder be committed if
he could get 500 month from the
state. Now, then. has anyone said
that BERTHE asked them to follow him.
Don't you know that if there was one
single word of truth in what BERTHE
said on this witness stand that they
would have brought in a man to tes-
tify? Any COOL detective-I am not
referring to Sherm Bailey-the Pin
kertons, they are not fools, they
would have watched aim and fol-
lowed MIN into the saloon and list
ened to the conversation, had such a
thing ever existed. You know as
we'll as I that it never did.
did it ever strike you as being a
little singular that BERTHE thought
that his unsupported statement ever
would convict. He knew that these
robbers were liable to BE- killed and
possibly some of the officers.
Kill Fielding, Spare Sheriff.
"Brother James leads to believe
that it didn't matter if Fielding was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10

have prosecuted it b ;mself If he had
taken it up at all. Do you think that
Sam Fullerton wanted that. Nay,
nay, Pauline It wouldn't have Civ
en- him a chance to dip into the treas
ury. III =
'Then who is that BERTHE and
Sherm Bailey goes to-Bailey, Smyth
& Co. made a mistake here cross
examining a witness here one day in
this case, and wait you to under
stand that this is not the state of
Minnesota VS.. Dumas, it is a case of
the survival OF the gang
James Protests.
This brought AS: .istant Attorney
General James 70 his feet with pro-
test, but the court refused to inter-
fere.
Resuming, Mr.. Lane said: ri
Nov, gentlemen, have made use
of the word gang-that covers a null
titude of sins in this case. 1t is a
funny thing but the testimony shows
that Mr.. Mcdonald was formerly at
tached to one of the Baileys, that
Smyth is brother-jn-law of one and
a second hand one to the rest of
them. Old NAH Smyth, connected
with the Crooksron Lumber company,
and clerk of the municipal court. Mr..
Thayer Bailey was appointed by Sam
Fullerton, who had no more author
ity than Mr. Wayne who sits on this
jury You, know a skunk smells just
the same-yOu can give him any old
name. That com bination who were
at the financial crib were eating up
the dollars. People who were inter-
ested and only such people. Isn't it
strange that the first human being
that Berthe went to when he came
back from Du1,ln was my friend E.
E. Mcdonald. I haven't anything
against Mac lie is good fellow
he wants to crate wrong impress
sion here. He had BERTHE here where
he was willing to swear to anything
on earth. He was prepared to do
anything that the state told him to-,
and still Mac didn't have him so
that he would stand without hitch
ing. Yet somebody said there ism It
a combine here. Isn't it odd that
these people stick SO religiously to-
gether. They are fastened-they
can't be removed either one way or
the other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily, except Sunday and Mon
lay II to IL a. m, to 6 p. m, 7 to p. M
sunday 3 to p. m. Monday to 8 p.
N. BEATRICE MILLS. Librarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
Charges Illegal Procedure.

LET us trace this right along a
ways. Let's take a little trip, from
Bemidji down to St. Paul but before
we go there, lot me call your atten-
ton to something that has never oc-
Cured before in the state of Mime
sofa, and by the way, it never will
again, unless someone expects to get
criminally punished Here are the
exhibits offered in this case (holding
up letter au: horiziDg the appoint
ment of Robert Smyth as deputy fire
marshaD. If your county auditor ap-
pointed a deputy and he appointed
another 6eputy--why he can not do
it, that's all. And yet Sam Fullerton
would have You believe that he got
that idea FROM Thayer Bailey and
if so Thayer Bailey should be called
Necessity for necessity knows no
law. He had no right on earth to
appoint BERTHE to get $50 he wasn't
entitled to out of the treasury of the
state of Minnesota.
THAT isn't all, viii, you gentlemen
tell me why Sam Fullerton had a
right to put his hands into the treas
ury and pay it out for sending a self
confessed thief and robber to be cured
that they might have him here? If
we are going to run sanitarium let
us send the poor women, or the poor
children, women or honest men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
DUMAS GUILTY; CASE GOES
At ONCE TO HIGH COURT
Continued from first page).

Continued from first page).
disease-that he sent it by express
and yet that dirty liar would have
you believe that DR.. Dumas didn't
know where he lived until the Oath
day of April.
"Gentlemen, On that sort of rot nv
distinguished friend would like you
to send the doctor to the peniten-
tiary. Why, it is the most outrageous
outrage 1 ever heard of in my life.
'Now on comes Mr.. Fielding and
Mr.. Keller, and Fielding said the first
Pinkerton detective was first en-
ployed in Apr. and that his name
was Johnson. I have no doubt but
that testimony was true. Now, then,
we have them lightning in April, one
of the five Pinkertons that was en-
ployed all the time afterwards.
Sherm Bailey, the Great Detective.
"Now, then. we have the great de-
tective, Sherm 3ai]ey-the king bee
detective-the man who could give
the Pinkertons cards and spades and
big and little casino and beat them
to death with the aces. Now, here
were all these detectives who were
supposed to haze known about this
terrible crime. BERTHE had discovered
that DR.. Dumas. was going to COM
nit. Mark you, here were five Pin
kertOns-here was the king bee,
Sherm Bailey, and there appeared in
close connection the other Bailey,
Mr.. Thayer Bailey and Mr.. McDon-
aid. Mac was right there, waitin g
at the door, and they f1ocked around
him like flies around molasses. All
these people had been notified that
DR.. Dumas was going to commit a
horrible crime. going to burn some
thing down or up and here were all
those loafers who had been put on.
l want you to take horse sense view
OF this. | know where you will land.
They had all been posted. The doc
tor was going along like a gentleman
relieving pain and saving lives-per-
forming his duties as a professional
man. He didn't know that he was
walking on bomb These detec-
tiVeS were onto the job.
Admits Telephone Talk.
$50 they set up the job that Smyth
and DR.. Dumas should have a talk
over the telephone and I have no
doubt that 1t occurred-the conversa-
ton when DR.. Dumas called up Smyth
and told him t'lat he wanted to meet
him here in Bemidji Now, I want
you to see what peculiar state of
affairs exists here.
"Bertie knew # he isn't a dirty
liar, that Dr. Dumas was going to
meet him on that particular day.
Did BERTHE confer with any detective?
Did BERTHE go and tell the Pinker-
tons that the doctor was going to be
here and meet him that day? Did
BERTHE even so to Sherm Bailey?
Do you gentlemen know that down
in your hearts as I know that that
whole business is dirty put-up job,
because if there was one word of
truth in it WREN this man and DR..
Dumas went into LarsOn's saloon.
there was an opportunity to have a
detective on either side, who would
have nailed Dr.. Dumas.
Ridicules Smyth's Plans.
Did anyone try to capture DR.. Du-
mas except this self-confessed per-
jurer, and a man who said he was
willing that murder be committed if
he could get 500 a month from the
state. Now, then, has anyone said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
State Pays Behan's Expenses.


Nor was that all-they sent him
to Minneapolis and St. Paul; sent
home to the Markham hotel at $3.50
a day when you gentlemen don't
have any such treatment
Nov, gentlemen, you must take
into consideration the appearance of
witnesses on the stand. A witness
actions is often one of the strong
est things you have to tackle. You
remember how many times BERTHE
turned his head and couldn't look at
you. l don't blame him. He is so
low down no decent woman would
speak to him. Do you wonder that
he held his head down-do you won
der that when I asked him to look
toward the jury he could not?
speak Of this that you may remem-
Der how all these witnesses testified
and how BERTHE testified.
Holds Up Elder Smyth to Ridicule.
"You will also remember that old
man Smyth said that the only rea-
son he ran to Bailey's Office from
one to five times day was because
he believed in good citizenship, but
he admitted that he had lived here
for IL years and that he never had
raised his finger for decency in Bel
trami county. You want to remem-
Der these things. He said, For that
and other reasons and when I asked
him what other reasons he coiled up
like a grubworm and said, that's
enough, isn't it?' Good citizenship
indeed. I thought he must be as pure
as baking powder, yet he never so
much as raised his finger toward en-
forcing the law, until BERTHE got his
foot into it. It was case of BERTHE
to the pen or somebody else to the
pen.
"When we diverted here we were
CONTINUED on Page 12).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
Brands hazen Untruthful.
I Pinned that Sucker"

Il pinned the sucker, and he de-
MED it, of course. want YOU gen.
tlemen TO remember that we have
Hazen nailed-nailed, and why?
Now, | haven't been asleep all the
time-I have paid little attention
to this lawsuit, and knowing that
Hazen knew he was telling an un-
truth; knowing that ] would be able
to prove it by someone other than
myself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
Funkley is From Missouri.

uUN1Cy IS CIUM N1ISSUUT1.
"Now, when Henry Funkley heard
from Sam Fullerton this tale of woe
do you think that Funkley was fool
enough to plunge this county into a
big debt on a statement made by
BERTHE. And do you think if Henry
Funkley was trying this case that he
would have to have Mcdonald and
Bailey attached. Wouldn't F'unkley
do just what any man of you would
do. Funkley is from Missouri
wants to be shown. Funkley would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14
SOME DIFFERENCE SINCE THE
DAYS OF VALLEY FORGE

Remember Valley How used 20
history school and how Il
think that after
did have school AMERICAN
fought through winter Valley Forge
and something feed proud about
Remember now you e shNery Wheh YOU N .ha Nops IN
picture OF Washington standing IN
while nearby OF starving
soldiers sky campfe'
all patriotism in those days Of Valley Forge
ehg You bet
patriotism. the sham variety The ragged
~washngons rebels had endure imaginable hard
with by the
astocacy Of both England and Amercafor
they rebels muckakers and
Of 4rube" accent
conditions" making
country Why fine splcn
and fight and
and die the did the face OF such difficulties
without glory a reward.
do notice how we've changed since those days
10 that there bands Of rebels In Mex
existence surely
things and Is sent
themf
you Wall Interests
and Wall donef And that II
thousands OF miserable slaves OF
all their
dividends Interests
II don't. The Star Il Is true.
think Think Valley Forge too.
required
ladies ard the
waiting celebration sis months Reno
they prefer little
old Ne~ York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

Warrington. ID. G, March ,.
Dear Dad The new senator from
West Virginia. G. W. Watson. IL
one 81 the biggest coal mine epeF.
ators In the world. One OF his
principal customers Is the navy Of
the United States
In his short service In the senate
Mr.. Watson has voted for seating
isorimer and has signed telegram
declaring his purpose to follow Mr..
Bailey AS leader. His absence from
the senate chamber made possible
the passage OF the ship subsidy
bin.
Did you ever hear OF the fate OF
the bill which was introduced into
the United States senate 20 provide
government regulation for the telc.
phone monopoly IL was referred
10 the Interstate commerce commit.
tee. of which the late Senator
Elkins was chairman. and by Sen.
ator Elkins was referred TO a sub.
committee, OF which Senator Muir.
ray Crane OF Massachusetts was
the chairman. The humor lies in
the fact that Senator Murray Crane
IL the largest owner OF the 800.
100000 corporation which is the
telephone trust