davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

airy and subject to revision.
According 10 the census of 1910 the
total number of Indians I'm continental
United states Is 2G5.GSS and IL Alaska
25.3sl In 1890 the number of Indians
in continental United States was PAS, =
sss, and in 1909. g27, 1886; earlier hgwos
based on the reports OF the commits
sioner Of Indian affairs are 1870
g7S.O00: lSSO--l44, 900 II appears. there
fore. that the number of lncians on
the continent OF the United states de =
clned from 1870 To 1890 but increased
considerably during the decade be
tween 1900 and 1910. Ia Alaska the
number Of Indians was 29,536 In 1890,
25.s5I in 1880. ana S2,9s6 in 1880.
indian Population Of States.
The largest number of Indians ir
1870. 7I.S25, is found in oklahoma. the
other states having an indian popula
ton of over 10000 being: Arizona. 30
pol New Mexico. 20.573; South Dakota
lgl37; California. 1871 Washington.
l0,997; Montana. 1O,7l5. and Wisconsin
IO.142 Indians are found in every
state and territory. but their number
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
OIL BURNING SHIPS.

BY July 1 seven new oil-bunkering
stations are TO be opened on the Pa
clhc coast of South America Then an
unbroken lire of oil supply depots will
extend from Puget Sound to Yaipa-
raiso. And when the Panama Canal
Is opened, steamships viii find at the
new Pacific portal California crude oil.
oil will be the fuel Of the Pacific
primarily for the reason that coal is
scarce and dear, while oil is plentiful!
and cheap The age Of steam is pass
ing and the age Of OIL commencins.
The usage Of the Atlantic is likely in
time to follow that of the Pacific.
The United States Navy has expert
mented driving the twenty-one thou
sand-ton Dreadnought, Utah. with
nothing but oil under her boilers. The
experiments have so pleased the Navy
Department that all new ships win be
equipped for burning oil.
The two new twenty-six thousand
ton battleships, Nevada and Oklahoma,
are to burn oil exclusively. The North
Dakota, Delaware. Utah Florida, wy
oming and Arkansas. all super Dread
noughts, are equipped with oil tanks,
each carrying four hundred tons Of fuel
oil. Fifteen destroyers are oil burners.
They can strike a hostile ship like the
bullet from o smokeless powder rifle.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

However we suspect that these vol
canic disturbances in Alaska are
nothing compared to what is going on
in Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
DO ATHLETICS PAy7

Does the following OF athletics offer
anything attractive 90 young men?
Let US consider. The best amateur
athletes in the country are college men
The best Of them are sought after TO
uphold the athletic prowess Of the ma
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

William Butler Yeats. noted Irish
poet and dramatist a, years old to-
day.
-Dr Samuel Plart2. president of Law
renee College, Appleton Wis, SO years
old today.
Rev. Calvin IA. French, president Of
Huron College, Huron, :. d., 50 years
oldtoday.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

I'm some states delaware, Vermont.
New Hampshire and West virginia) Is
less than 20. The number OF Indians
exceeds 1000 In % of the states.
In continental united states the
number OF Indians per 100 square
miles Is SO. The number varies from
1918 in oklahoma Ignoring the 1133
IN the District Of Colun,bia) TO O.1 in
West Virginia The number OF Indi-
ans per 100000 total population de-
clined constantly iron, 72l.e In 1870 20
2Ss.9 in 1910
The number of indian tribes IN con-
tlnental United States is large. pat the
number OF members in so,no,is very
small. thus there are six tribes rep
resented by a single member, and 80
with a membership under 40. The
chief tribes numerically are the Cher
ol5ees. of whom there are S1.4S9; the
Navajo. with 32.455 members; the
Chippewa with 20214T- the Choctaw.
with l5.917; and the Teton Sioux. with
14,2S4. or the remaining tribes none
has as many as 1000 members. but
there are "A tribes represented by not
less than 500 individuals. In Alaska
the most numerous tribes are the
Nuswogmiut. with l,4S0, and the Aleut
with l.45l members None of the
other tribes in Alaska have as many as
thousand members.
Enumeration by Blood.
The thirteenth census was the frs;
to undertake Gn enumeration of In
dams by blood The total number OF
Indians in cintnental United States
is distributed by blood as follows:
An classes ..... .265, ,6S3-- 100 pet.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Bv Mail or Carrier.
THURSDAY, JUNE ts, 1912.

General Disorder seems TO have a
large following in Cuba
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
THE AVERAGE COUNT.

Representative Henry of Texas,
apropos Of a Galveston neiress' mar
rage to a count, said with smile
1T is stated that this is love
match. but l have my doubts; for my
experience is that the average count
won't touch the bonds of mauimony
unless they are gilt-edgcd.p
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

This is the Republican contest edi
tors busy week at Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

The LaFollette boom is making
noise like a paper balloon.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
Sale Prices of Ribbons

Here are some exceptional values in Fancy
and Plain Ribbons Will pay you to buy at
these prices
At 15c yard-a line of 5 inch Fcncy
Plaid Ribbons beautiful in colors and pat
terms. Included in this line are also lot Of
novelty checks. Just the thing for childs
Hair Ribbon.
At 25c another line of Fancy Plaid and
Check Ribbon IL inch wide.
At 10c yard lot of Taffeta Silk Ribbons
3 10 inch wide in the staple shades of White,
Cream Pink. Blue, Black, etc.
At 15c an e.,c1 :, sional value in IL inch
heavy taffeta hair ribbon in a number of
shades This is an exceptionally good value
for the money.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

There are sixteen cables across the
North Atlantic ocean.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

Have special fine line of Ladies Wash
and Tub Dresses. Materials are OF gingham
lawn and batiste neatly made with embroid-
cry and lace yokes. Trimmed with buttons,
lace, piping etc, These dresses are particu-
larlv smart and chic. Priced at S2.25, $3.50,
$4.00 $425 and 500.
Just received line of Summer Outing
Waists for Ladies' Made of plain white
striped madras in variety of patterns. They
are also made of colored stripe materials col
lars are separate and to be worn with tie.
They are very neat and attractive at S1.25 to
$3.50 EACH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
MARRIAGE Is TRIVIAL
SAYS SUFFRAGETTE

More Important Things for Women to
Think Of in Miss Pankhurst's
view--No Interest in
Leap Year.
| New York, Jan BIS leap year of
any service TO met OF course not The
idea of proposing to a man never entered
my head; | have other and more impor-
tant things to think Of Iou ask me a
silly and personal question. Fae only
people who think anything Of leap year
and the chance of girls taking the initia.
tive and making proposals OF marriage,
are men. Women don't think Of such
things for minute"
This is what Miss T. Sylvia Pank
hurst daughter of England's most prom
inent suf'ragette, thinks of leap year and
the chance il affords unmarried women of
taking militant attitude with Cupid
and forcing the modest, blushing and
backward bachelor into state of dual
felicity.
She expressed herself emphatically on
the subject as soon as she arrived from
Southampton Thursday for three
months speech-making tour of the Unit
ed States
1t is difficult for Miss Pankhurst to
think Of anything but suffrage just now,
although she says that once women have
won their fight for equal voting powers,
they viii retreat to the ireside only to
sally forth again when it is time TO
record their votes.
Miss Pankhurst was astounded when
told that many women had taken advan-
tage of leap year and had pressed their
charms on the young men of this coun-
try.
1T would be well for those girls to
think of matters of more Importance"
she said "The suffrage movement has
drawn women to one another and they
have buried all rivalry in their new work
The woman of the future viii be the
ideal woman who viii not worry herself
into state of nervous prostration over
trivial matters such as the winning of
mans affections.
"The reason my mother and | and 9th
er Englishwomen come to America 20
talk suffrage is because it has reaction
airy effect on the women on the other side
of the Atlantic. They hear what we arc
doing in this country and that stimu
lates their interest in the cause.
1--WE have won the first part of our
fight and we shall have our rights this
year. 1t only remains to see how much
we shall get"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
ROOSEVELT OR BUST" IN KANSAS
William Allen White Says That Taft
Will Spell Defeat.

Emporia, Kan, Jan. l3.-Under the
caption "A New Leader Needed" VIII
liam Allen White says editorially:
The defeat of the Republican congress
sional candidate in the seventh Kansas
district shows just one thing clearly:
That the Democrats had the votes. In
practically every special congressional
election held since Taft was made presi-
dent, the Democrats have won. More
over, in every state in the Union, at
every election since Taft was made presi-
dent, the Democrats have made gains.
Taft found the party united: his lead
ership has left it torn aid broken. Un-
less the Republicans change leaders the
country win change parties. A lot of
minor things enter into the seventh dis
triet situation, but they are minor
things. The great, big important fact
developed is this: That this country is
going Democratic as sure as November
comes, unless our party changes lead
ers.
There is Taft baking with the con-
there is La Toilette raring
with the promessives. Someone must
take the reins who can put cayenne pep
per where it will do the most good on
the balky horse and put kindly band
Oh the wild horse.
It's Roosevelt or bust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13

The Hudson river was the great ma
rine amphitheatre where the u. S. gov
eminent staged most impressive naval
spectacle last November.
New York City nigh. be described as
the gallery from which nearly 1900 600
people gazed upon the wondrous sight
of the largest array of battleships ever
assembled under the stars and stripes.
The government authorities granted
special facilities to Lyman Fl. Howe to
photograph the memorable scene.
Because Of the skill and ability Of his
camera men they were permitted to ac-
company the secretary Of the navy,
George Won J.. Meyer, on the official re.
viewing ship, Dolphin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
CoRINTH.

Hollis Hoyt is spending his vacation
at home.
Miss Lena Burroughs is in Bradford,
working for Mrs. Ernest Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon Of Tops
ham are working for Albert Magoon.
There was no 0. Z. S. meeting Sat
urday on account of the cold weather..
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Lewis
True are better and able to sit up some.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoyt We're in Brad
ford last week, visiting at Mrs. Ernest
Blake's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman were
in East Barre several days last week on
business.
Carl Corliss, who has been working
in Boston since last October, is back
here and will stay for while at Charles
Eastman's.
Miss Laura Warson, and Walter I'M
defhill were married New Years day
and reception is to be held at their
home this evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
RANDOLPH.
Several Annual Meetings or Installations
Held This Week.

! The annual meeting of the ladies' So
ciety of the Federated church was held
with Mrs. j. j. Trerise on Thursday
afternoon, when the following officers
were elected to serve the coming year:
President, Mrs. Z. N. Rising; first vice
president, Mrs j. w. CHESHIRE; second
vice president, Mrs. O. b. Copeland
secretary, Mrs. Il. G. Drew; treasurer,
Miss Bosa Cooper; executive committee,
Mrs. Eugene Holman, Mrs. II. A. Leon
ard, Mrs. r. Fl. Slack, Mrs. P. L. Morse.
( Randolph lodge, No. 4s, |. o. @. f.,
had its installation of officers on Mon
day night, when the following officers
we're installed; Noble grand, O. r.
Greene; vice grand, w. II. Pelton; Sec
rotary, N. C. Buck; treasurer, A. M.
Hubbard; right supporter to the noble
grand, w. c. Emerson; left supporter
to noble grand G. A. Pinney; right sup
porter to vice grand, J. III. Wood; left
supporter to vice grand, l.. G. Kent;
warden, G. s. Booth; conductor, T. f.
Sawyer; inside guardian, Fred Bryant;
outside guardian, L. O. Thayer; right
scene supporter, D. G. Goodwin; left
scene supporter, L. G.. Erskine. The in
stallaton officer was District Deputy
John Mobus OF Warren, who was assist
ed by District Deputy Grand Marshal
Gerald Campbell of Warren, A banquet
was served ut Ghild's restaurant follow
ing the installation.
On Thursday night the Rebekah lodge
installed the following officers; Noble
grand, Miss Alyce Buck; vice grand,
Miss Martha Ford: secretary, Mrs Ber-
tina Seymourc; treasurer, Miss Mildred
Fuller warden, Mrs. Edna Greene; chap
lain Mrs. Emogene Bnck; conductor, Mrs
Ellen Lattimer; right supporter of mo-
lie grand, Mrs, Elizabeth Booth; left
supporter of noble grand. Mrs. Jennie
Sawyer; right supporter Of vice grand,
Mrs. Nellie Hutchinson: left supporter
of vice grand, Miss Inez Litchfield; IN
side guardian. Mrs Edna Fairbanks;
outside guardian, Mrs Grace Campbell.
Following these ceremonies a banquet
was served. The installing officer was
Mrs. Nellie Bates, assisted by her mar
shall, Mrs. James Hattie of Waterbury.
A daughter, Marjorie Edna, was born
January 3. to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Abbott
at Orwell the child being the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott
OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs John Williams, who went
to Burlington the first Of the week,
have decided TO remain there AS Mr. Will
liams has position as weaver at the
Winoosbi wooden mills Jchiel Williams
will have charge OF the farm which
they left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
FLORIDA PASSING UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE

From this commanding position the
feet was cinenatographed as il rested
az anchor while the Dolphin steamed
through the triple columns OF the grim
drcadnoughts more powerful than any
other warships in the world.
More than q miles of battleships,
cruisers. torpedo boats, destroyers and
submarinesall Of them gaily adorned
in full dress We're reyiewd.
While the first days scenes of the
review promise thrills of admiration,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
GROToN.


r. d. Sherry of Bradford was in town
Tuesday,
j. 7. Darling was at st. Johnsbury
yesterday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Darling January s.
Mrs. James Markham went to Wells
River Thursday for the day.
Mrs. d. E. Digby has gone to Suf-
field, ?. O., to visit her parents.
A. H. Noyes has been visitor at the
home of 0. C. Morrison a part Of the
week.
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
installation Tuesday evening, January
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron WEIGH have gone
to Pike, n. H., where Mr.. Weleh has
employment.
Mrs. A. E. Clark was called to Barre
the first of the week by the illness Of
her granddaughter.
The stone sheds have been shut down
several days this week because of the
severe cold weather.
The Needlecraft club will meet next
week with Mrs. L. d. Kicker. at which
time a business meeting will be held
II. S. Brown Of Greenfield. Mass trav-
cling salesman for Carter, Rice & COM
pany, Boston, was visitor at /. ~.
Halls Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edward Emery and children re.
turned the first of the week from
visit with her sister, Mrs. Maud Hub
bard. at Providence, r. /.
Charles Welch is very i'll, having suf-
fCred another severe attack of hemer-
rlage of the lungs He has had several
of these attacks but recovered sufficient
~ as to be able to work the most OF
the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
~ SUB MARINES WITH THE
FUSS. JERSEY M the
eACkC ROUND

makes every true American heart beat
faster because Of the patriotism they
inspire.
New wonders of the Grand river can
on, Colorado; superb views showing the
adventures of three Alpine climbers in
ascending majestic peaks to points above
the clouds; the latest modes from Par
is; the fight of hydroplane through
water and air; pictorial tour reveal
ing the shrines of art And history in
Rome, Pisa and Florence; the marble
quarries Of Carrara; daring Italian
horsemanship, and hunting by aeroplane
are but a few of the many other scenes
of vital interest showing the very lat
est achievements of human endeavor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
OHIO CONVENTION RADICAL.
Likely to Draft Constitution Providing
for Initiative and Referendum.

Columbus, O.. Jan l3.-The state con-
stitutional convention which after or
ganizing adjourned to next Tuesday, then
To take up the real work of prepar-
ing for Ohio her fourth constitution
gives strong evidence of being thorough
~ progressive. Rev. Herbert S. Bige-
low Of Cincinnati, who was elected its
president, is almost radically progress
sive. After his election the conserva-
tives sought to tie his hands by taking
from him the right to appoint the com
mittees, but after an all-day fight, the
conservatives seeing that they could not
carry their proposition, their opposition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13

the climax comes in the views shown
when the mighty armada weighs an
Choir and the stately procession sweeps
dcwn the Hudson at full speed. A fifty
knot gale which crested the waves with
foam serves only to enhance the ANNA
tion Of the splendid spectacle.
The realism of the scene which Mr.
Howe win present at the opera house on
Tuesday, ian. 10, cannot be described.
There is a fascination in these portent-
Gus ships of lmitless strength that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
THOSE SUDDEN TWENGES
Bring Suffering to Many a Barre
Reader

Reader.
Pain is natures signal of distress.
A warning that must not be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden. stabilize pains when
STOPPING.
Are signs OF kidney trouble
Signs that must not be neglected.
To cure the pains, you must cure the
kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney REM
edy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at home.
Proof in a Barre citizens statement
William Mcdonald, SO Park st. Barre,
Vt, says: 81 have used Doaa's Kidney
Pills on different occasions for kidney
complaint and lame back and have found
them very beneficial My back aehed,
often became lame and it panied me to
stoop. My kidneys did not act as they
should. / finally learned of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and their use promptly re-
lieved me. l feel justified in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
HOWARD BROS, Distributors,
so. BARRE, VERMONT.

to the appointment of the committees
by the chair was withdrawn. There
seems little doubt that the initiative
and referendum viii be written into the
new constitution and possibly also the
recall of all public officials.
No propositions have yet been made.
The most radical one under consideration
is the adjustment of the state SEN
ate, leaving but single Legislative body.
Another is to classify property for the
purposes of taxation. As it is now, all
must be valued alike. The convention
will, no doubt, submit the question of
whether the liquor traffic is to be IL
censed or not to the people separate
from the constitution it will draft The
question Of suffrage for women will
probably also be submitted in the same
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
WEST ToPsHAnT.
Standings in Village Schools, With Roll
of Honor.

Standings in Village Schools, With Roll
of Honor.
AT the mid-term examinations in the
grammar department of the village
school, the following named pupils
passed general average of 65 per cent,
or more: Nettie Bixby, Lottic Cilley,
Bernice, Cilley, Ruth Chalmers, Flora
Hood, Eda Hood. William Hight. Ada
Mills, Esther Mills, Carroll Marston
Frank Philbrick and Hazel Sanborn. The
highest general average was made by
William Hight 90. In the intermediate
department those who passed with
general average of 60 per cent, or more,
were Sadie Bagey. Ernest Cilley, Charles
Cilley, Gertrude Cilley, Martha Chalm-
ers, Eva Hood, Jay Hood, Harley Hood,
Edwin Hood, Dana Thurston, Linnie
Nelch, Fremont Weleh and John Wilds.
The highest general average in the de-
partment was made by Linnie WEIGH SO.
The roll Of honor in the primary de-
partment follows: Hazel Hood, Delma
Hight, Lena Philbriek, Josie Pero, Her
bert Sanborn, Rodney Wilds and Irma
Welch.
Many are i'll in this vicinity with the
prevailing distemper and DIR. Dow is
busy.
A nine and one-half pound girl was
recently born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Magoon. Congratulations.
Eugene Fellows and wife left Thurs
day of this week for their new home in
Chapinville, Conn. Their household goods
We're shipped last week.
It is rumored that Mr.. Damon, who
bought the Meaker place last fall, has
sold, or barganed to sell, the same to
Ernest Aiagoon. Consideration not
known.
The teacher OF the village school has
offered Is cash prizes, aggregating about
ST. to the pupils for the most improve
ment in handwriting and for the best
maps drawn from memory. The judges
have already been chosen by the schol
airs, and the contest will occur about
the 25th inst. Invitation to the Judges
will be given next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13

for COAL and with the thermometer
ranging around is below zero, it is inn
possible to get the freighters to go to
the railroads for more. Beaver has 1000
inhabitants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
WILLIAMSToWN.

Installation of N. 4. o. P. officers on
Monday evening, Jan. Is. All members
and oficers-elect are requested to be
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
COAL is HIGH.
$40 a Ton Is Offered for 1t as Oklahoma
Shiyers.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. l3-The county
offices at Beaver, in the Oklahoma Pan
handle, were closed yesterday and the
ten days supply Of coal for heating the
county building was distributed among
freezing citizens in the coolest weather
since the early SOS.
Forty dollars ton has been offered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
MONTPELIER.
Number of Births in 1911 Was 1872; in
1910, $50.

Number of Births in 1911 Was 1872; in
1910, $50.
There were 1872 births in Montpelier
during 1911, compared with $50 in 1910.
OF these ITO We're boys and ~ girls.
Sixty-six of the babies were of Amer
lean parentage, 43 of mixed parentage,
% French, Is Italian, II Spanish, ii
Irish, 3 Austrians, 3 Russians, 3 Swedes,
, English and ! Syrian.
Large size Magee coal heater in first
class condition, suitable for store or shop,
at trade. Address Box 1884, Barre, Vt,
Announcement is made of the APP
preaching marriage Of Maurice W. Dew
ey of this city and Miss Breta Brigham,
which will occur in Grand Rapids, Mich,
the home of the bride, January IL.
A still alarm called some of the fire
to the W. S. Smith house on
Prospect street yesterday morning, but
the blaze was extinguished by the use
of three extinguishers.>