davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-09

portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium in the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of. publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
0 N

Filth, squaior, starvation and di-
sease mark The condition w these
natives
They are peri4aing IA utter misery
though surrounded by opulence
Blinded by trachoma, stricken by
tuberculosis, thousands of them LETT
to the attention Of five physicians.
Are We speaking Of Iudias of China.
Of the South Sea Islands?
No. These wretches are Indians
on the White Earth reservation iii.
Minnesota.
Greed has robbed them and indif-
ference has left them to suffer and
die.
Under the cloak Of politics their
lands have been taken from them
and the red tape OF oficialdom has
hindered their efforts for justic.
Politicians have grown enormously
wealthy and the Indian starved.
Congressman have gone Oh their way
and were unable to hear the moan of
the wretched natives.
Since it is fact that disease Of a
terrible nature and actual starvation
has devastated the ranks Of these
Indians, itisn not cant to appeal 70 the
feelings IF justice and sympathy in
the hearts of men. Here are filthy
novels, here are sick men and women.
here are blind children. here is
wretchedness In the most hideous
form and no mans hand has been
raised in succor.
The dogs of the street fare better
than Go thousands Of Indians on the
White Ear tn reservation.
Where rests the blame? Wisely
or unwiseiy the nation has maintain
ed the position of guardian toward
the Indian. This guardianship has
brought what we see. Laws enough
have been passed. An expensive
Indian bureau has been maintained.
Money from the Indian fund has
been repeatedly appropriated for
junkets.
And the Indians starved.
What were the Minnesota con-
gressmen doing? What Of Steiner
son of the Ninth, what of Clapp and
their White Earth laws?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
Likes The Suggestion

The suggestion of the Redwood
Falls Gazette that the western part
Of Minnesota should form develop
ment league is worth serious
thought. Northern Minnesota is
heard from week after week through
the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment League until it has come to be
a power which has to be reckoned
with. It has cried reapportionment
10 long and loud that the reappor-
|tionment idea has become CAM
paign plank. 1t has accomplished
the defeat of d tonnage tax on iron
ore. It has about succeeded ii hav-
ing the state fair week or two
later than usual. All these, and
more too, have come As the result Of
boosting for northern Minnesota.
iii the meantime the other sections
of the state set idly by and see' our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
BfHIND. THE POLITICAL SCENES.

Governor Eberhart is attempting
to masucate considerable mouth
full.
He is backing Taft in Minnesota
With Roosevelt ia the race Taft
stands almost as much chance of
carrying this state as an ant has of
kicking down a telephone pole.
If Roosevelt took to the bushes
that would be another story but
even then It would be hard to fig
ure how this Endorsement of Taft is
going to help the governor. It
might be well for the administra-
ton to understand that it has d
fight on and that to husband its
powers wouldn't be bad idea.
IL Eberhart il 70 BE nominated
and elected he must receive the sup
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

fellows 20 the north reap the reward
of boosting. II il ii good COR North
err Minnesota why isn't It good for
Southern Minnesota u Western Min
nesota2 It is, and we all know iii.
Ihen what s lacking2 Simply ame-
one ~ take the initiative ard start
the bail rolling There isno better
way than for the newspapers of fhe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
LAW OF OBEDIE..


Rev. 81. de IL. Darrell Preach
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

k14c &01~t lf0A 1irt<< pt<z5<*1 - 1k'tt@ ~
the fence until aftIss the n8tia d
convention he wq It'd have bee.
just IS well Of. u HYDE better
Snpposing Sam Gordon wef'
to come out for Roosevelt Fielll
now?
Unless Roosevelt absolutely re-
fuses to be conside ed ard i ont
expects nov he wiA 50 refuse, ne
viii receive TIE Mi lnesota vote N
be cenVeis ~: 81
Gordon AZ est
and prestige ne
81 RES Wy, : q a essss
as sa S. y
A's'1asss s s'a@ AS''e'ss ' y Is 4 "
'n.s ats
aFia tbat s,
ent rxH1 hos s. 81
zer a. ss
fticlan ehat PEERS prs ~. A
Eiine
Tbere wss rs rs WI ~ pss
ofstfe eounttV possevAl4 prs..Y
siVes foe i man Who nat
after AZ office fof himself such u
man asvel term ii. sse4
IS four wears so.be Will n6t S. 49,
lively il politics fl5r his0se ais
gear
He has a very wide acspaipIas,sa
IS lined SD With some o fba aasssf
men of tbe state hss h.s cs,staaf.
able experience and lis an All around
good fellow. # any man can sac-
cessfuily manage TIE Roosevelt
campaign ia this state casNei can
do Il.
paaaa,a
t.,;.a .,. t,.,s.,,sss .,i,, III .ss'
So -. - S., go, S 8 $ ''se 8
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istionod hit ha has ea;d .;4l,,
tbat w;lI not ato tb;s ,ao, ~
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Known eilae ne mas inaue any
poSisive ssaeelllsiie oie way e 'he
oener Ut. nenue rSon = wiue'y
hiioWl anu !. "oulu lio' Oe sdipiis-
ing = ne ueclueu % NE.
commissioner Mc0orquouale mas
oeeh suggested Du1 ne mas put q
quieeus On ln's tax ana y OUT OF ~
ne same = 'rue % TICKS anu Jack-
SUI anu =. e. Daidw'l anu oeieis
VINO wouiu maze eoou represents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

thss Influences of local politicians.
Theodore Beanlieu said on the
stand yesterday afternoon that an
Indian agent nn the reservation
walld not hold his job if h. went
against the wishes 81 these poli|ti-
clans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

gfessiye measure H. has sounde'
the high note Of real proea e,
clarion cali "a the people
We u fhe West kneg bssas right
Tie West has almay kuevn k9ess
veit better thar tie Yet
waited beiexing hopiag Ihsf
ealne Bis word Of reinsurance
| lIhout twisting ard NJ hout slfad
! ing be has stated y position
WHAT man calling himself e
res3e II pa1ileaa c fail q fai Il
UNDER the Roosevelt banner IS
has taken issue with 3 dent 9afi
IN tae recall q the judges on the
ability 81 the people U oserp them
Roosevelt stands for She people
~ believes ii them. has alwas
believed IL them.
Roosevelt said 4 snsering capi-
talist a few years ago, Roosevelt
hasn't a friend "a the country ex
scept the people
tie stands there today, alone exs
cepe for the people
They are with hin. Why2 Be-
cause they know IA is with them
They feel the need Of 4 leader in the
great fight with the dominating III
terests. that. VAST, far reaching,
crushing, appalling force that
stretches out its arm and annihilates
small business, that takes the food
from the poor mans family, that
miraculously increases prices, that
working III hidden ways grinds out
lite by means of the financial panics.
Between the people and this fear
stands Roosevelt.
There lies the secret Of his popu-
larity. He is trusted Heis coles
sal in the defence of the people.
Truly his only friend is the people.
He even braves the courts. He
does not hesitate 70 set his approval
upon the recall Of the judges. Not
alone bad judges but good judges
who have grown away from the So
cial conditions. This is a forward
step. We have thought enly Of re-
calling bad judges but Roosevelt is
right.
Compare his position with Taffs.
There is no divine right to Roose-
welt save the divine right Of the peo-
pie to rule. He sees divinity in the
masses. Taft looks for it in more
exalted places.
To Roosevelt mans a man.
To Taft only judges. United States
senators and foreign ambassadors
are men.
To Roosevelt the Declaration of
independence means what it says.
To Taft it applies to limited
number. mainly those born to the
purple robe and the golden spoon.
Roosevelt looks into the hearts of
the people for the dawn of great
tomorrow and is radiantly confident.
Taft searches the past for prece-
dent and is convinced that all suns
have set.
To Roosevelt nothing is sacred but
the hopes, aspirations and needs Of
the people.
To Taft nothing is 50 sacred as the
divine right of judges. Of wealth, Of
his cabinet and of his own undeniable
right to second term.
BfHIND. THE POLITICAL SCENES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

Southern haIf of Minnesota " work
for an organization of this sort
Talk it to your readers and then set
y day fer u mass meeting ~ be held
at Mankato for instance for tha for
nation of Southern Minnesota De-
Velopment League we ought to
have III. LISA good thine give it
a boost Cottonwood Citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
$4,000 CLUB
LUNCHEON
THURSDAY
c. J. Blanchard, Of the ReCIa-
nation Service, Is Guest
Of the Club

After a rest of few weeks, the
Fifty Thousand club has come to the
front again and Thursday noon at the
st. Regis will hold luncheon.
AS the guest of the club at this
luncheon will be c. ]. Blanchard, sta
tistican OF the United States Recla-
nation Service, who will arrive in the
city tonight from Montrose.
w. S. Wallace will be toastmaster
and the speakers will include ]. II.
Schiesswohl and Albert Bessire, the
county commissioner from the lower
district. Both these gentlemen will
talk on good roads. Particularly will
they deal with the automobile high
way from the eastern slope to this
city and from Grand Junction west
into Utah to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Blanchard has been a frequent
vi"itor to Grand Junction and has n
host of friends here. Grand Junction,
by the way, has few firmer friends
than this Official.
From now on through the fall and
winter the club will be very active on
many matters and will be an efficient
boosting force for the whole valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

school
Too much cannot be said in COM
mendation of the strong and thor
ough work that Is being done by our
supervisors. The specimens of PEN
manship which were exhibited last
year in various places elicted desery-
ed and gratifying praises. We be-
lieve that Mr.. Bacon Is the best su-
pervisor of penmanship in Colorado.
II not in the United States.
We feel that We have an unus-
ually strong high school faculty, each
instructor being specialist: while
below the high school. the first class
work done by the principals and
each teacher of the rank and file is
30 well known and so highly appre-
ciated by the community rs to need
no. special nor Individual comment.
Our teaching force has been increas-
ed this year by ak teachers. all OF
whom come highly recommended as
to education, professional training
and experience In teaching.
little statement In regard TO the
new teachers will be OF interest TO
the public.
Miss Ruth c. Willis is n graduate
Of the Soldiers Grove. Wis, high
school. and of the State Normal
school at Valley City, N. ID. She has
two years experience. Miss Wills
is surnIv iaacher for this wear.
Miss Anna De Ian Is graduate OF
the Normal college in New York City
and has taught several years in Den
yer, Leadville and other places. She
holds Colorado life certificate. Miss
De Ian will act aB supply teacher for
the present year.u
Miss Carrie ramsey who made q
fne record In our high school. from
which she graduated, has had four
years successful experience and Is q
graduate of the State Teachers col
lege at Greeley, Colo. Miss Ramsey
Is in charge of sixth grade at the
Lowell school,
Miss Bertha NJ. Smith is n gradu-
ate of the Soldiers Grove. Wis. high
school and the Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity of Mitchell, S. d. She has
had three years experience in teach
ing. She has charge of the fifth grade
In the Hawthorne school.
Miss Madge l.. Burgess is n gradu-
ate of the Colorado State Normal
school and has had two years expe-
rence. Miss Burgess also spent three
terms at the bloomsbury State Nor
NAL. Pennsylvania. She is now in
charge of the Riverside school.
Miss May L. Park. who succeeds
Miss Scott as head of the department
of English in our high school, is a
graduate of the Northwestern univer-
sity with the degree of bachelor OF
letters. She has had eight years eX-
perience in teaching. for the last four
years being principal of the Brook
! Ind, high school,
She has also taken post graduate
work at the Northwestern university
and at the University of Chicago
Miss Park has travelled abroad and
brings TO her work rare talent and
culture.
]. HENRY ALLEN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
33 STUDENTS TAKE
COMMERCIAL WORK
IN HIGH SCHOOL

School has opened with bright
prospect for n successful years work
and teachers and pupils are enthusi-
astic over the outlook. Several stu
dents In high school who did not do
very well in their work last year have
returned with a determination to
make success this time. The high
school students and their parents
generally approve of the new method
of grading. believing 1t to be fair and
in harmony with advanced ideas in
education.
Many improvements have been
made In the school buildings and
grounds. The cement sidewalks
around the Lowell school and the
grass plat in front with the curving
sidewalk before the entrance add
much TO the convenience and pleas
ure of all attending this building. In
the Franklin school the worn out
floors have been replaced by new
ones of superior quality. The wood
work outside has been painted and
the name Franklin School" artis-
tically set in the front, Throughout
the various school buildings, many
little improvements and convenienoes
which mean much to the teachers
have been granted by the board OF
education. The teachers are CRATE.
full for these things and appreciate
the kindness OF the board.
Considering the large number OF
boys and girls who are working IN
the orchards at this time, we have
large enrolment for the opening
of school, The enrolment taken
( September shows 2G6 in the high
school and l,262 in the grades be
l low, making grand total of ,52S
Thirty-three of the high school stu.
dents have availed themselves of the
] opportunities offered by the introduc.
! tion of the business course. The
work this year, in addition to the us.
ual required subjects in the freshman
year, includes business English. bust.
ness spelling and penmenship.
The excellent work of our super.
visors will continue AS last year
| Benjamin MeElroy will be in charge
of the Manual Training department
Miss Nlssen will give instruction in
sewing, Miss Moulton will continue
her work us musical director and
| George II. Marshall is keeping thing
thoroughly alive in athletics and
physical education. Fred NJ. Bacon
will direct the work in penmanship
4 in addition to his work of last year
giving course in penmanship to tn,
commercial department of the higl
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
DR.. HANSON
COMING HOME

Dr. Knud Hanson. who has been
absent from the city on a visit to con-
tinental Europe for several months,
is expected TO arrive home some time
this week.
He arrived in America at New
York City week ago Saturday and
is now visiting with relatives and
friends in Minnesota.
In letters 10 friends in this city
he tells of his improved health and
will be back looking after his prac-
tice during the end of the present
week.
His hosts of friends here will be
glad to welcome him back.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
TEDDY IN SEATTLE.
Associated Press.

As6UClattU PreSS.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 10.-Thou-
sands of people struggled at. the rail-
road station for chance to get a
glimpse of Roosevelt when he arrived
here today. He entered an automobile
that led long procession of automo-
biles and marching men to the
Dreamland pavilion. The hall was
crowded to suffocation. Sheriff Rob-
ert T. Hodge, the progressive candi-
date for governor introduced Roose-
welt who seemed in eXuberant spirits
over the reception given him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
To Return to Work.

Mrs. Georgia White Jones. mana
ger of the local Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company, will re-
turn to her duties in the office to-
morrow. ]. Z. lnce, who has sue
cessfully handled the work of the
office in the absence of Mrs. Jones,
will take up the first trick" again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
SEND TROOPS ACROSS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 10.-Permission
for twelve hundred Mexican Federal
troops TO pass through the United
States from Ell Paso to Chihauhau and
Sonora to attack the fleeing rebels
was granted TO the Madero govern
metn by the state department today.
The arms of the troops will be car
.ried as baggage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Blanchard Tonight.

c. ]. blanchard, statistician of the
reclamation service, is expected in
tonight from Montrose, where he
has spent some weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Mrs. Mckay Here.
Mrs. David Mckay came down at
noon today from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

From GlenwoOd.
Harry Burnett came down to-day
from Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s.zo1u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-20
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

tn>sn,sni- 10 . serious dls-.s. ana
eft~n lsge. fEs fosnaafioa fer chron4c
iung trosols<-soDstines Tutsrcuio-4s
f--olta After Pnsunonia. o. ar --r.-
So OF stcbtern coie. "a 10 siss u take
Ecknau's Alternative.
trV1ote - gstting ~ors-. but tAks Esck-
mans Alternative IN time and avoid tn
asnserr % disease Rs41 ~ tie rsc0yery
1.e 10. slst 81. Philadeiphia. Pa
Hent4eDsn. i am EettinE along very
hsce4y ant gaining strength all the time
! nov weigh ibs pounds. . gain since
s-StsiaceF ss. ises. % - pounds more
than when ] first started 90 take the
two seaTs aso a. 10 would have saved
me much misery aud distress.
i was suffering from very serious
sbscess~e lung which followed bad
attack Of pneumonia Ny physician and
a specialist declared my case hopeless
! cannot but he very thankful TO you
ana the Almighty God for the sreat
blessing and change Of health IL has
brought me-"
Since writing the above statement I
wish TO say that have fully recovered
my health. having been cured for over
three years
1signed Affidavip THos REILLY.
Eckmsns Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles. and IN upbuilding the
system Does not contain poisons.
by Chas X Goethe n Co. g u. wyrick
North End Pharmacy. Bellaire. and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet Of
cured cases and write TO Eckman Labor
atory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-20
WITH rHREE-PIEcE SKIRT IN TUNic
EFFECT AND SLIGHTLY RAISED WAIST
LINE

WITH rHREE-PIEcE SKIRT IN TUNIc
EFFECT AND SLIGHTLY RAISED WAIST
LINE
The gown that is made Of two ma.
terials TO give the tunic effect, yet
which means onlv'thc weight of one skirt,
is fashionable and a great favorite. This
pretty model will be found good for silk
and washable materials for any two
that contrast effectively can be used.
In this case, striped silk IS combined with
plain. the material being the very thin
tsffeta especially designed for summer
wear. but charming gown could be
made from linen, wolfe, dimity or any
material of the kind. The panel effect
at the front is especially good yet il
does not mean any considerable labor.
The blouse is made with the sleeves
stitched to the arm-holes and the front
edges are finished and Tapped onto the
center portion. The tunic portion Of
the skirt is made in three pieces and is
finished and lapped onto the front
and lower portion.
For the medium size will be required
: yards OF material 80 inches wide for
the main portions; Z yards 90 inches
wide for the panel and lower portions,
with u yard Is inches wide for the collar.
The pattern 1910 is cut in sizes for -,
90. as. 40 and ~ bust measure. IL will
be mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt Of
ten cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-20

but on account Of the supreme court
and circuit court decisions, e. well a.
ny mai settieneuts xith - COUNTY
court ui.sssii. prior to tAo result
OF the audit Z my books. and this
OF the audit OF my books. and this
~ish 70 deny that there has
been any looseness In the conduct OF
my once I have tried 20 fulfln the
duty Of sheriff 90 Ohio county and
feel that the irs.naa,ic-s ~ the
Evening News are very unjust There
have been matters in controversy that
required court decisions 20 decide.
w. L. CLEMANs.
Sheriff Ohio Co"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-20
WEST LIBERTY
cominas and GoInss OF People In the
Little Normal Town-6rief
News Notes

A lecture will be given IN the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening by Mr.. J. Howard Holt, of
Moundsville. who will speak on the
subject Temperance"
Rev. Mr.. Reaves. OF eBthany, had
charge OF the services in the Chris
tan church last Sunday. as the pas
tor. Rev. Mr.. Glenn, is on his vaca-
ton.
All the local teachers are attend
ing the annual Ohio County Teach
ers' Institute. now In session at
Woodsdale.
James +. Biggs IL in Wheeling, at
tending the reunion OF Carlin's Bat
terry. of which he was a member.
Misses AIDA and Harriet Dunlap.
OF the Island, are visiting their grand.
mother. Mrs. John Gardiner
Mrs. Kline. OF New Martinsville. is
the guest of Mrs. Louisa Jerome.
Mrs. A w. Curtis and children,
Helen and Montgomery. OF Sherrard.
are the guests Of Mrs. Emma Speare.
Mrs John Mitchell and Master
Clyde. of Warwood. and Miss Maude
Johnson. OF Mozart Hill. are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Payers.
Mrs. Estelle Sheets is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. kimmins Davis, o.
Elm Grove.
Mrs. Emma Speare will move 10
Sherrard on September l. where she
will make her future home. She has
rented her West Liberty residence 20
Prof Boggess and family.
s s. Gardiner Is on "A trip 10 Nj
agara Falls, Canada and other points
OF interest.
Mr.. Hiram Montgomery, of West
Alexander. spent Sunday with friends
here
Charles Potter, of West Alexander
called on friends here on Sunday.