davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
WOMAN REELECTED
RAILROAD PRESIDENT

GRASS VALLEY. June 27.-Mrs. Sa-
rah A kidder has been reelected pres
ident of the Nevada Narrow Gauge
Railroad Company for another year,
and viii continue to conduct the bust
ness of that corporation. The directors
have declared a quarterly dividend Of
81. 80 a share. payable Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Makes the Nation Gasn

The awful list of injuries on Fourth
Of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it. however. is the wonderful
healing. by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Of
thousands who suffered from burns.
cuts. bruises. bullet wounds or explo-
sions It's the quick healer Of boils. uI +
GERS eczema. sore lips or piles. - cts
at ali druggists go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

know but what he's
right This is one
OF the most sensl-
tive parts OF the
human anatomy
more sensitive than
the eve. 1 have had
hundreds of pa
TENTS during the
30 years / have
been specializing in
diseases OF men,
chronic diseases
and nervous disor-
ders, who were al
most n erv us
wrecks rom a
reflex irrtta ton
caused by the pros
tatic urethra being
affected. Had pains
in back, neck, back
~ y a a a n -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
OR WIN. NJ. BAIRD

Brown Randolph Bldg couldn't sleep
Atlanta, Ga. GOOD physicians
had treated them without result because
they didn't find the cause OF the trouble
My office hours are s TO Z Sundays and
holidays 10 to l My monographs free By
mail In plain. sealed wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Nervous Wrecks

4 FRIEND q mine said he believes nina
~ men out of ten had more or less ir-
ritation Of the prostate urethra l don't
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anthony ]. Fillsus and wife to Vaclav
Petrik, lots llOS-I1o9-1ll0, sec. 81
1852 s7OO. 90
Kenneth B. Shaw and wife to Chris
Schunneman, lots C and ID, blk. 3s. Sd
add. to Platte $500. 90
Albert Amundson to First National
Bank of Sioux City, lot /. blk. "a.
AXE Andes sl.00
Andrew Renner to John P Renner. lot
IS. blk. 5. Ravinla sl.00
Willard Sanders and wife to T. r. Ru-
bic, ea lot l, blk. 5, S. Geddes $1,000. 90
Fred F. Kuble and wife to Willard
Sanders, one half interest in set of nw4
and nwt WI of nwa, 1856 s25O0. 90
John P. Walz and wife to Christian
Kirchsvel, set, sec. 22-98-65 $500. 90
W. L. Montgomery to W. W. and W.
F. Hawn, 81 and 81 of net, sec. 26-
l00-69 sl.OO
Frank Trumbo and wife to Chester
Trumbo, lots and 8, blk. 20. Sd add.
to Wagner $3.50. 90
John T. Campbell and wife to Farnk
Trumbo, l interest in lots 8 and9. blk.
20. Sd add. to Wagner s125. 90
Edward r. Romaine and VT to Platte
State Bank, lots and 4. blk "a, I'd
add. to Platte sl.O0
Thacke Bultsma and wife to August
Hipp, net sec. 81 and nws sec. 22-98--
IS s74o0. 90
j. NJ. Crosby and wife to C. Wander
boom sw4 81 mt sec. 23-98-69 $6240. 90
C. C. Vanderboom and wife to j. M.
Crosby 8x20 rods in ne corner of net
sec. l4-99-6S $1,000. 90
Joseph v. Iania and wife to John
, Maths, w ses and lots and 2. sec.
22-94-62 s25OO. 90
Frank s. S'rohbehn aud wife to Frank
Nider, lots l5 and l6. blk. 2, Grimes
q Absher add. to Wagner $237. 90
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
From Exchanges.

Ravinia Booster:
F. W. Schroeder of Wanger has rent
ed the old P. N. Frederick place and
was in town making acquaintance
Monday.
Ralph Parker vas down from Lake
Andes Tuesday by auto with a load of
travelling men. Ralph is quite enthus-
isstic over the move to construct one
good road, to begin at Academy and run
through the entire county. Such a
road would be very beneficial to the
welfare of the county. There is now
fairly good road from Bijou Hills
through to Chamberlain and to be ex-
tended on through this county would
have tendency to throw all that heavy
whester automobile travel this way.
the supposed road to make all the
towns. thereby being of advantage to
the many farmers. Let's boost for it.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22

Geddes News:
The insurance adjusters we're here
last week and paid all losses sustained
by the burning of the Farmers elevat-
or. Manager Menzie is well satisfied
with the adjustment.
Harold Culiyan of Geddes and Lucky
Bill Crandall of Lake Andes vres:led
in the Temple Theatre Saturday even
ing to quite large audience. The
first fall went to CulIvan in II min
utes, sthe second fall went to Lucky
Bill in minutes. Culivan won the
last fall in % minutes. Some say it
was the best wrestle ever pulled off in
Geddes. Quite little money changed
hands on the bout.
Corn, alfalfa, cattle and hogs is the
Charles Mix county motto. Subsoiling
before seeding will make the alfalfa
crop as sure here as in any locality on
earth, the same is true of corn. When
the soil is loosened up to depth of IL
or Is inches making reservoir for wa
ter that will then be stored up and util-
lied during the dry periods, we shall
have the richest agricultural county in
the United States and lands will be
worth as much here as the highest
priced land in other states and the rea-
SON for it will be the land here will
have a greater earning capacity than
in any other state in the Union. Today
we lead every other county in the state
in the number of hogs our farmers own
aad we only stand second in the num-
Der of cattle, and later we will stand
first in every agricultural product
grown in this latitude, Proper farm.
ing will speedily bring about this re-
suit Along this line of making the
&C unity more rich and attractive we
must not neglet the planting of trees,
both forest and fruit. Dig deep and
plant properly and the trees will grow
to bless yourself and family.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22

Lake Andes Wave:
Vince Mazourek came up from Wag-
ner and spent Sunday with his brothe-
in-iaw, v. J. Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders and
son Roland were up from Wagner Sun
day and visited with friends in Lake
Andes.
Nh. and Mrs. Dale Savage are visit
ing this week at Aberdeen and Cres-
bard Mr.. Savage's father is princi-
pal of the schools at Cresbard and Mrs.
Savage has sister living at Aberdeen.
At last Lake Andes hss a Masonic
lodge and it is now vigorously at work.
The first official meeting of Andes
Lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, was held IN Van Scooter Hall
last Saturday evening, March 9Th.
The regular meeting night will be the
second Monday of each month, but an
til all work is fully mastered and un-
til all waiting candidates are taken in
there will be frequentspe meetings.
The officers are: Wurshipful Master.
L. E. Andrews; Senior Warden, Earn
est Davis; Junior Warden, E. r. Rem
ington; Secretary. Harry Hardman ;
Senior Deacon, L. E. Corey; Junior
Deacon, George Ransdell.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
Tabor independent:

Tabor Independent:
Frank Barta Sr. of near Dante ar
rived here Wednesday Cor visit with
relatives.
b. C. Schneider Of Wagner was here
on business matters Tuesday. Robert
Vauk went with him to Wagner for a
short visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
POOLING HIMSELF.

John H. Finley, president of the
College of the City of New York, was
talking to group of librarians at the
state library convention.
'Too many books at the present
time" he said. "are written solely to
sell. Their authors try to make us
think that they are producing litera-
ture, but they can't fool US. They
only fool. themselves. The men
might produce literature if they would
just put little more sincerity into
their work, but, as it is, they remind
me of Jake McMasters.
You're workin' very hard today,
Jake, my son, said a friend How
many hods o. mortar in the name of
heaven, have We carried up that lad
der since startin' time?"
Hush, me lad said Jake with a
wink Tn foolin' the boss. I've
carried the same hodful up and down
all day, and he thinks I'm workin'."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
EVIL OF THE LAW.

All our legislatures, including con-
gress, are almost invariably made up
of a majority of lawyers. 1t is the
lawyers themselves who have made
the laws and the courts and the prac
tice of the laws as they are with
their utter and shameless prostitution
Of justice. The root of the evil
;ies, believe. in the fact that not
n Crely the conduct of IAe law lut
the making of the law ar,' the max
ing of the law and cmfwy mfwypi
ing of judges is almost exclusively in
the hands of men whose chief profits
is the defeat of the law-Carl Syndel
in Golfers Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
THE BENEDICT.

Time was when as the train came ir
l landed all alone;
No one, amid the stanon's din,
That I could call my own:
But now there's some one looks fol
me,
And though the train is late.
Adown the train shed l can see
She's waiting at the gate
This single bTessedness is stuff"
I've tried 1t and 1 know
The talk of freedom is a bluff
That bachelors all throw;
Away with freedom such as that:
No wit for it I care:
I'd rather have my little flat
And her who's waiting there,
I used to think that what I did
Or come to--mattered not.
That If T hit the downward skid
Nobody'd care a lot.
But now-well. now I've got a wife
And let me tell you. too.
it makes a lot more out of life
When some one waits for you.
-Berton Bradley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
A CHANCE FOR SERVICE.

The situation with reference to wa
ter rights upon the Umatilla reserva-
ton offers an opportunity for the
newly formed Brotherhood of North
American Indians to do some good.
If the brotherhood wishes to serve the
welfare of the redmen it should use
government to establish the reserva-
ton rights.
By all the rules of justice the In
dians upon the reservation are entitl-
ed 10 water for their allotments. In
the early days the redmen held pos
session of far more land than they
have at present. Their domain took
IN a portion of Union county on the
east; it extended westward 10 the
mouth of Willow creek and as far to
the north as the white banks of the
Columbia near Priest rapids. Through
Indians to give up the greater portion
af their lands and to settle down up
oI comparatively small area in the
Umatilla valley. 1t is set forth in the
treaty that the Indians should have
the use of the land and the use of
the water that flows through the res
erVaton. The permit that has been
given the Byers company was given
with a proviso that makes it second
ary to the rights of the Indians.
Yet for many years the lands under
he umatilla reservation have gone
unwatered and the Indians have sub
sisted on the scant income they have
been able to get from their small
tracts with the same dry farmed." !"
Many still live in tepees and would
Harve were it not for the hunting and
fishing in the summer time They do
net live as they should live and as the
government has been trying to teach
the redmen to live.
1t is held by some that the Indians
themselves are 10 Diane IOr tnelr
plight But they are not to blame for
the lack of irrigation upon their res
sryation They are ignorant and do
not understand irrigation. They do
not know their rights. Hundreds of
them cannot even speak the white
mans language. They are utterly in
capable of constructing irrigation sys-
TENS and of bringing their lands un-
der ditch.
The federal government, which pos
Is as the guardian and protector OF
the Indians, is to blame for the 10.
cal situation. The government ha'
never taught the Indians the exten
DC their rights nor has it taught then
how to make use of such privileges
The government has been lax and it
sa0thfulness was never more appar
ent than at the present time. Their
are excellent reasons for believing
shat those who are in charge of liti
gztion now underway are not prompt
eh by a desire to serve the Indian
fut instead are prompted by desir
o.. keep from serving them. Instea
N wanting to establish the reserva
iion ribhts they are trying to della
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12

the establishment of such rights as
long as possible.
1t is a burning shame that this
should be the case. The government
is proving itself an unfaithful guar
dian and If justice is to prevail there
must be a change.
Here is a splendid chance for the
brotherhood of North American In
dians to render service to the redmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
THE SAME EvERYwHERE.

The shipment of an enormous guam
tity of potatoes from Scotland to the
United States has caused much com
ment upon the subject of neglected
agricultural opportunities. The At
lanta Constitution recently had the
following:
Almost every day there comes to
light some fresh evidence of neglect
ed agricultural opportunity. The re-
ceipt at New York the other day of
a cargo of $4,000 bushels of Irish po-
tatoes, shipped from Scotland, Is an
incident in point. 1t stresses the now
too apparent fact that the United
States did not raise enough potatoes
in 1911 to supply her home demand.
The result is potatoes are now selling
around a dollar a bushel or more.
and there is a quick and ready mar
ket for every one of them that was
grown.
What is true of potatoes is true of
almost every other vegetable, especi-
ally in the south. While the prices of
vegetables have gone up year after
year, along with those of other food
stuffs, southern farmers have let op-
portunity slip by them and valuable
and remunerative markets go else
where for the supplies they must
have.
The potato incident has moved
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son to a plea for the correction of
this agricultural anomaly The situ-
alton is one, he says, which affects
not only New York and Washington.
but practically every community from
Maine to Texas. Speaking from the
standpoint of Washington, he says
there are thousands of acres of cheap
land in Maryland and Virginia which
could supply the Washington market
with all the potatoes and truck crops
It could consume, and at handsome
profit. Instead, most of these crops
are shipped from a distance and at
necessarily higher cost. For WASH
iigton there might be substituted At
lanta, Birmingham, Nashville or al
most any other southern city, and CON
ditions would be found practically the
same. In the course of his interview
Secretary Wilson says:
IN the south our reports show that
most of the potatoes, cabbage, eggs.
butter and meats used are shipped
from distance. One of our agents
reported that he ordered eggs for
breakfast at a hotel in North Caroli-
na and was informed that the train
from Washington was late and there
We're no eggs to be mad in the town.
Within radius of a few miles of this
city is enough vacant land to supply
nearly the entire state with eggs. This
agent found that rs per cent of the
eggs, butter, poultry, meat and vege-
tables were imported from out-of-
state markets.
! The North Carolint town referred
to might be duplicated in the south
/ by the dozen or hundred 1t is a la
mentable fact, but one that experience
rIholds, that it is far more difficult
t. get good vegetables and dairy pro.
ducts, and in variety in Georgia's
country districts than in the cities
The reason is plain-the country
doesn't make enough for its own use
the cities go outside the state fol
their supplies.
How much longer is this undoubt
ed opportunity to be lost in somno
lence?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD.

Mr.. French Strother in the World S
Work for January, tells many dramat-
ic and exciting incidents that occur
red to C. P. Rodgers in his trans
continental flight The sudden APP
pearance of him speeding through the
air invariably caused people to lose
all sense of time, place and circum-
stance. on one occasion, as he flew
past funeral party walking be-
meath him, the pail bearers put down
the coffin and took of their hats and
waved him godspeed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
Painful.

81 was the victim of a painful sur
prise last night
How was that?"
"At dinner I sat next to a Boston
girl, and, supposing she would be
frigid I asked her to cool my sour
by blowing on it."
what happened?"
II was roasted to a cinder."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
BACK TO THE LAND IN EARNEST

In November, the Worlds Work
asked the question, 'Who Really
Wants a Farm " and requested it's
readers seriously to answer this ques-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
>>><>><<~~~~>>~>
THE SONG FOR THE WAY.

L.
) Tell you, my honey, as you walk
the road along,
} Love is more than money" is
the way to sing the song!
Dark days in sight,
But Lowell make the light
} Lead US TO the shiny hills from
hollows of the Night.
II.
} Hear the song, my honey, and
help the music roll:
Love is more than money when 4
you need it in your soul.
Winter time, or May,
Sing the song that way:
} Love is the one light that
makes the perfect day."
Frank L. stanton.
e~~&~ . . . . . . . g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12

whats the difference between re-
form and charity?"
''Well, for one thing, charity begins
at home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12

Governor Harmon is a good man,
but he is unfortunate in some of his
supporters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12

ton. Between October 81 and No
vember Is there were 1S1 replies.
These have been taken for study. OF
these, ISL persons, 176 want farms.
There is spirit of sincerity in every
letter.
In 104 letters the available capital
of the farm seeker was definitely
stated. The total amount represent
led by these 104 persons is 1854,
It's distribution, according to the am
cunt of capital that each has is in
teresting and significant:
Capital No Cases
Over $4,000
Between $4,000 and $1O.OOO.....
Between $1,000 and $4,000. so
Less than $1,000
No Capital
The average capital. is, therefore,
$3.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
The Retired Treasury Official

A. Piatt Andrew, who recently re- signed his post as assistant secretary of the treasury, accused his chief. Sec retary Franklin MacNeagh, of hamper ing him in the conduct of his office. He said that the "idiosyncrasies and unbustnesslike methods" of MT. Mac. Veagh were such as to make co-opera' ton with him by his subordinates i'm possible.
 Abram Piatt Andrew is native of Indiana and is in his fortietll year.
 He graduated from Princeton uni. versity in 1897 and had post@radu- ate study at the universities of Halle, Berlin and Paris in the following two years For nine years following 1900 he was instructor and assistant pro lessor in economy at Harvard. Being q speci;. favorte of former Senator Aldrich. he became an expert assist ant and editor of publications for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
News of LO-
 cal Interest

R. X. Young, representing the R. c. Dun surety firm was in town early this week giving local houses a new commercial rating.
 H. D. Campbell. who has been with former Lake Bay Supt. Col linson at Moria Sound, is again with the Lake Bay cannery.
 Mrs. ]. Hyland, of Telegraph, who has been south for several months. returned on the Jefferson and took passage up river on the Nahhn.
 Vim. Fletcher and Geo. kla- quits are building a 45 X 5 1t. river boat for Clarke and Strong to be used in Stikine River fishing. A 24 h. p. Fairbanks Morse motor will furnish the motive power.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Rubbed It Into Mr. L.entz.

Former Congressman John ] Lent2 of Ohio is celebrated aS ! long distance orator. but for all that. they thought out in Coumhrs thar the e'itor of # morning paper there ratha ruibed it in in q short account of q political meeting at which john was the speak CT This was the paragraph:
 John l Lentz addressed q meeting of the Democratic voters of the Ninth ward last night aua this morning"- Saturday Evening pRst.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Card of Thanks

MT. and Mrs. F. Wigg wish to extend their hearty thanks for all the help received and all the kind sympathy expressed by the people of Wrangell during the illness and at the death and funeral Of their daughter Mabel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08

For Sale House and Lot. h. quire of F. B. Leonard at Steam Laundry.
 Many Wrangell people and vis- itors enjoyed a social dance at the Red Mems Hall last Friday night.
 yYm. Lewis has a new power sein boat wthe prize. winning her- Math motor installed.
 Rev. F. Thorman, of England, toek passage on the Nahlin yester- day enroute to Taltan, B. C. For Sale Launch Seabird. I9 feet o. a. : l.. p. new Gray Mo- tor-Inquire N. c. Brown x Sons
 K. C. Talmage has been promo ted from engineer to skipper of the Uncle Dan. Frank Churchill is in charge of the engine room.
 Mrs. !. E. Worden and family, who were in Seattle on a visit and to attend the Potlach, returned on the Al-ki last evening,
 T. II. Cunningham dislocated his right shoulder Saturday in q fall while jumping from boat to the float,
 Charlie Olson. guide and trapper with several surveyors and pros- pectors, arrived from Telegraph Creek late last night,
 MT. and Mrs, ], A, Mason re- turned to their home in the Mar rows on the Duckland yesterday. Several Nrangell people made the trip and Miss Pick remained at the Mason home for a vacation,
 sToKAaE BATTERIES, guaran iced not tc sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells, Come in and see us about 'em, N'rangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
 Wanted-to buy INrangell prop erty. Eunice Feltham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
A. PIATT ASDEEW

A. PIATr ASDEEW
 national monetary commission. Presi- dent Taft appointed him director of the mint in November. 1908, where he remained until July. 1910, When he was appointed to tile place from which he has just resigned
 Mr Andrew is a well known writer on financial subjects and is treasurer of the American Bed Cross society As assistant secretary of the treasury he had charge of the mint. the bureau of engraving, the office of the treas urer of the United States, the comp trollcr of the currency, the treasury auditors and the secret service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
4. J. KALKINS, AGENT FOR

4. J. KALKINs, AGENT FOR "Globe' I cycle Marine Motor. "Eddystone.Globe' cycle, open crank.case motors. The best ? cycle engine made, Factory fe- built motors, 'Perfex' water proof igniters. Motsinget Auto sparker,
 River transportation summer and wintef with Launch Black Fox and dog team.