davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26

played indefinitely. Sooner or later the people who want them enacted will take steps
 to see that they are enacted. It Is far easier for the voters to change political leaders than to abandon the hoie of haviug these radical measures enacted into laws, simply because the politicians who advocated or promised them shows no in- clination to put them into eff feet. And while waiting for this to take place, the mass all ways becomes more radical in the interim, and inclined to de mand much more than the pol Iiticans has at first advocated. Also the radical" leader, by the very abuse of his con- servative opponents, is forced still farther along the path of radicalism. To call him "dem agogue" and agitator, is mere fly to compel him to emphasize
 his defiance of his opponents and restate his policies in even more treme terms.
 For instance, Roosevelt has been called a "revolutionist" by some of the more hide
 bound of the conservativeele- ment He comes back by in- sisting once more on the "sov-
 ereignty of the people, and
 their right to recall judicial de- Icisions and clinches the state
 ment by informing his appon- ents that ''if- that be revolution. they can make the most of it'' EEyen the hated term "revolu- liionist," he is willing to accept in defence of his policies. He
 does not go into long-wind-
 ed explanation that it isn't rev
 olution, or take an apologize at titude of any kind upon his pol licies. If his adversaries think
 they are revolutionary, they are
 welcome to think so for all he
 cares.
 There is little doubt but that
 the most farsighted elements l-Continued on Next Page
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
HOW EVOLUTION UTlLlzEs
 THE aDEMA0ocuE.n

The now commonplace re-
 remark that people no longer scare at the word Socialist
 Is about equally applicable to
 the term sdemagogue" today
 Not So long ago the application of this term to any public in- divldual was usually sufficient to relegate him in popular es- timation to the ranks of the generally undesirable citi- zens," but it Is now fast losing its potency in that respect. And 1t is worthy of remark too. that such phrases as 'safe and sane" wisely conservative" etc, are no longer unquestion- ably accepted as political vlrt- rieS, but on the contrary are becoming suspected as terms connoting the continuance of capitalist monopoly. exploit
 ation and oppression.
 Immediately following the delivery of Roosevelt's address
 at Columbus. a universal shrek of ''demagogue" arose from the conservative and pluocratic press. which has since died down to a large extent. as the shriekers gradually preceiye that the ''radicalism" of these utterances actually expresses
 changing attitude of the pub l lie mind. far more important
 than the personality or sheer ity of Roosevelt.
 It matters Ettle on the whole
 whether Roosevelt believes in
 the policies he advocated at
 Columbus, but it is highly inn jportant as to how many people agree with him and whether
 their number is on the in
 crease.
 ! The individual politician is
 justly suspect as to his good
 faith and sincerity, but none
 the less, it is what the poli-
 ticans say rather than what he
 does that in the long run is
 most important.
 Even if Mir. Roosevelt were
 elected. and made not the
 slightest move to establish any
 one Of the radical policies he
 outlined before election, the
 effect of his utterances would
 not be lost. The game of merely promising such meas
 lures is not one that can be
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
DeGr0SS Picture Show
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE Friday and Saturday nights and
 Special Sunday Matinee THE BIG FIGHT
 By WolQast and Moran 5000 feet of film-3 full reels


 This fight was pulled off i'll Frisco, July 4th, 1911, and is a very clear picture, showing the training Of both fighters, the spectators taking their seats, eleven rounds of fast fighting. and the Knockout.
 have gone to considerable expense to show you the fight to break the monotony of the commercial film, and will be compelled to charge 50 cents admission to aduIts, z5c to youths, and 10c. to small chiI- dren. I wouldn't charge more admission for the specials if it were not for the fact that the companies demand more rem tai for such strong features as the Wolgast-Moran fight.
 We have t for two nights on- 'ly, and the Sunday afternoon Matinee.
 We shall show two commer- |cial films with this fight, mak- ling 5 full reels in all. We guarantee you a good show and your moneys worth. We will show this fight on a plas- tered wall-somethiDg new
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
s.tn. Johns Church

Saint Johns Church Rev. Robert Evel Roe. priest in charge
 Sunday g. IT, Holy CeununiOn- 9:45. Native Sunday School II:01. Maths (l.t- Sunday. Holy Connunioz) and sermon- 1s:15 White Sunday school D. IT. Native service. ?. n. Evensoag and sermon Tedresslsy 7:50 ?. Ill., Native ser vice.
 Saturday e:o0 P IT. J. A. g. 7:so ?. n- ehoir practice.
 Meeting Of ye-sry firss Monday night in month; Wonet's Guild, sl- sernste Thursdays, 2:50.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services s-e kssd opposEie she eaos= o@ss-
 Services al H. 4 N S1o6zF. Esssi-z and sonz service Tss3rss5zE sFa-i1z derlr1i1z at -<sa All arg Ees10zne-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
8, D, A. MISSION CRUISER
 SEARCHLlcHT

Open 10 public service. Those desiring to go to the relief of the sick or those III distress are invited to use this means of reaching them. Only operating expenses will be charged for such services.
 Phone NJ. , G.
 Fred W. Temple.
 Master.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES

First NJ. E. Church Sunday Church service II a. m- and 7:50 ?. n.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 5:So. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after noons as a.S0 Ladies Aid Society
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor
 Catholic Church Sunday Mass st 10 a. m- Sunday Mass first Sunday in month. at 9 a. n-
 Sunday sshool after mass. Week day Mass st s a- m-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
the head Of the department Of BAG

the head of the department OF bac-
teriology.
It is fitting that the agricultural
college. as the leading institution in.
the state, should take UP this work
with the determination Of the public
drinking cup in view, students OF the
institution have given the movement
their support and will make it one
Of statewide Importance.
THE germs that people carry in
their mouths may be diphtheria, tu-
bercnlosis, pneumonia or grippe" SAYS
Professor Doryland. $50 it is wisest to
take all precaution and abolish the
public drinking cup"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

where he will look into the legality Of
the question of a municipal auditorium
in this state. The capital city itself
has an auditorium built by the city,
but whether bismarck is operating un-
der a special charter or not and is thus
evading the law forbidding cities from
owning buildings and property Of that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
DANISH DRINKING CUPS
Movement Started Yesterday to Do
Away With Drinking Cup at the
A.C.-DoryIand Headed Movement.

Headed by Professor D~oryland, a
movement was launched at the agri-
cultural college yesterday afternoon
to do away with the public drinking
cup on the grounds that it lis a mem
e to public health and a spreader
Of bacteria. Professor Doryland as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

The "Child's Welfare movemen has
challenged the attention Of thoughtful
people everywhere. Mothers are nat
ural supporters, and will find In Foo
ley,s Honey and Tar Compound a most
valuable aid. Coughs and colds that
unchecked lead to Group. bronchitis
and pneumonia yield quickly to the
healing a soothing qualities OF Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. All
druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

lMIledthGe relief Tor sore uuinn Rw eafy,
smelly and aching feet. A tweuFy I've cent
box OF Calocide is said to he sufficient 10
cure the worst feet. 1t works through the
pores and removes the cause W the trolble.
Don't waste time on uncertain remedies.
Any druggist has CaIocide compound In
stock or he can get II in a few hours from
his wholesale house. 1t IL not a patent
medicine but is an ethical preparation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

this for full fifteen
minutes, gently rub
bling the sore parts.
The effect Is really
wonderful. All sore
ness goes Instantly;
the feet feel SO good
you could sing for
joy, Corns and cal
louses can be pei
ah rInhh nne II nfvnn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

The auditorium proposition in this
city is one that it uppermost in the
minds of every business man in Fargo
who wants to see a structure OF that
kind erected here so that all the cou-
ventions that may be held in the
states metropolis in the coming years
will have a place large enough to hold
conveniently even the largest gather
ings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
D | n K
H n 3 | I
RRLTABLE HOME PREPAYMENT

Thousands Of wives, mothers aud sisters,
are enthusiastic in their praise Of QRRINEs
because 1t has cured their loved one of
the Drink Habit and thereby brought
uearet1s oRR RnsIT T cosfs on ISn q ~ ~ sly ner
box. Ask for Free Booklet. Tout 81 Pors
terteld, druggists, 81 Broadway, Fargo,
N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
MAYOR INTERESTED
IN AUDITORIUM
MAYOR LOWELL WILL TAKE TRIP
SIOUX CITY, IAp TO SEE Audi.
ToRIuM THERE AND WILL co
TO BISMARCK TO STUDY LE-
oALlTY or CITY PROPOSITION.

Mayor ". r. Lowell has been dele
gated to 90 to Sioux City. Iar to In
epect the hne municipal auditorium in
Mat city, which was built by the mer-
ahants who aoated bonds and which is
&eing turned over to the city as rap
idly as the municipality g acquire
II without detrilment to It's treasury.
Following his trip to the Iowa city,
Mayor Lowell Will 30 to Bismarck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20
Gives Quickest and surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the suregt
and quickest cure known TO science for
oil foot ailnlentss dissolve two table
~spoonfuis of Eaiocide compound In a
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

In addition to the bringing Of this wa
ter, the power will be utilized in pro-
ducing 10000 horse power peak load
of electrical energy and this will be
sold to take a r Of the bonds and the
interest on both the aqueduct and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

Wool 100000
And then there are many things
enumerated that I have not set down,
but whose value runs well up, tnclud-
ing celery, cotton. eggs, fertilizer,
canned fish, gems, honey, lettuce. lum-
Der, lime, salt, mineral waters and
hthia, whose total value runs well into
The millions. The total Of products
for the year is give at $20S, 405, 900, and
TO this we ought to add tourists,
500. 0o0,o 600, for they spend that much
annually through southern California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

An Indiana girl has broken the rec
ord In the high-ring jump But she
couldn't do it in a hobble skirt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

First then, we. shall start out by
saying that thirty years ago, Los AM
geles had a population of IL, 000-con-
siderably smaller than Grand Forks Of
today. In twenty years it had grown
to 102,47s. From 1900 to 1910, it in
creased from 100000 to mor than
100000 and now it is estimated to have
a population of 100000. Think of a
growth of 1900 to 100000 in thirty
years and you get some idea of the
romantic Transformation of this coun-
try in less than a third of a century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

electrical power plant. This 10 said 70
be the greatest municipal enterprise In
the world and b ytheside Of it the
new auditorium for Bismarck is not
so tremendous after all. All Of the
water rights and right Of way have
been obtained and the system is well
along toWar dcompletion. II is to be
completed and in operation next year,
according to the engineers estimate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-20

It is a rainy day and I am stringing
this out to a considerable length.
Some additional facts figures and on
servations 1 must leave for another
interval. James w. Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Of once week. And they haze lived together very
happily ever since
HOPKINS had meant to be a lawyer; but 1t became
IL very clear to him that no man with his ScrupItN
about breaking the law could ever hope to practise
very successfully, 50 he switched over ana became {"
school teacher in the hope OF teaching aW-aDldng no.
t;ons to the Young He worked away at this profession
for two or three years without getting into any more
trouble He had few narrow escapes but by keeping
the statute book constantly at ms elbow ana Se,'Is
IN q new crop OF session laws soon as they Il been
signed bv the Governor, ne managed TO AVOID the PIT
falls.
But along in the middle Of his third year OF teaching
he 90, the offer OF very much better position mat OF
S,ncrintcndcnt OF Schools ont in a pretty goodszcd
,oW.n in Indiana. Il wasn't AIuncic or Tcrrc liaue;
Int If was that sort OF place. II seems that the former
S,pcrnicndcnt had got into some sort Of row with the
other authorities and had resigned without notice, ana
rhcy needed somebody 20 tll his place Immediately.
Hopkins accepted the position by wire and got INTO
the next train with a copy Of the Indiana Statutes under
his arm He'd have felt safer with the next crop OF
Session Laws too; but he couldn't get It.
Hopkins reached town on the morning OF the twenty
second Of February and found big celebration Of the
birthday Of the Father Of His Country already organized
There was 10 be meeting at the Opera House attended
by al the school children OF the town, as well as It's
mos, prominent citizens 90 hear IN address on George
Washington by a very famous Engishman, VINO nap
,ncd 10 Toe visiting this country ~ the time. THINK
II wa, Frederick Harrison; but won't be sure;
Is /, was really school affair, II dcvolvcd upon
IugEins 10 preside at the meeting The program was
made up OF patriotic songs few speeches by prominent
itizrns and an address by the distinguished guest II
was 90 be closed, appropriately enough by singing me
Star Splnglcd Banner. They had leaflets distributed
huu, the auditorium with aIi the words of these songs
printed upon them; because, 81 course nobody knows
The words OF any Of our patriots. songs
\, HOPKINS got uD 20 request the audience 20 rise
and ,ni,c i'm singing "Thc S'arSpangcd Banner, his
eye ,.l on the third stanH. rs you are undoubtedly
s'...f I.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

pressed his establishment at the measure III Soou
round terms. NIL, that
Il don't see anything the matter win I tlid,
law" said one of the School Board. ne ilisI
hadn't had any laws passed for them ior d long
time, and it's only natural that they sHoul
a crack at the English now and then -, H.,
Was that why the law was paSSeu' ii'P
kins inquired.
Yes said the board member, that wra'
the Governor himself said when he signed IT,
WELL, there he was out Of job re diqn !
" much want to 90 back East and explain
TO lis friends how the thing happened; 50 III
went to Chicago and applied at an agency there:
not illegal to sing only three StailZaS .,
The Star-Spangled Banner in Wisconsin, ana
1t wasn't long before Hopkins got another super
utcndcnts job. forget whether it was IN James
vile or Baraboo. 1t doesn't matter; because
as it happened, he never got there. 1t was per
tcctly simple trip of three or four hours accord
ing to the railway timetable and is not generally
considered dangerous. But il took Hopkins two
months, and he never got there at that. There
ought to be law compelling the railroads to
print such chapters Of the Penal Code as concern
travellers, along with their timetables
Hopkins took fast train leaving Chicago at
one o'clock, having had his lunch at the station
He had a seat near the end Of the parlor car and
settled himself for pleasant journey. He hadn't
gone far, though, before he found that he was
thirsty, and he went into the washroom to get
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersORian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
ALMOST DISCOURAGED,
EEEEOE}, AGAIN.
BUT

Dear Aunt Addy:-I wrote to the
Postcard Club once while Daddy
Jim WIS with us and as I didn't see
my letter in print that discouraged
me SO I didn't write any more until
now. Although I have kept reading
the letters from the Cousins and
thought I would write again but just
never did. ] read The jeff from cover
to cover. like to read the things MFR.
Watson writes. I am like the rest,
I would like to have Aunt Addy's
picture at top Of our page. am
right with YOU on Boys Learning to
Cook" for it may become necessary
sometime for them TO know how.
Their mother may set sick and IL
they have 70 sister, may have il to
do. ! have a brother just older than
I, who can cook as good as anybody
almost. My mother used to be sick
a coed deal and he learned to cook
then. I can do anything in the house
but cook I don't like house work
much, so I never did learn. to cook.
l like to read the good letters.
I am now fifteen years old and never
used tobacco in any way, don't intend
to do such.
I like to see the Cousins interested
in history and geography questions;
and another good thing would be for
Aunt Addy to select q good subject
and let some debate on it. That is
something that does the boy and girl
good, it helps them to think and
remember.
would be glad to correspond with
any of the Cousins, for I do like to
get good letters and cards. | will
answer all received. [ fear / am
taking up too much space for such a
letter as mine, SO I will close with
best wishes to Aunt Addie and the
Cousins. Respectfully, CHAS. TUR-
NER, Seldom, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
THE JEFFERgONHAN

in Thomas, Mitchell, Grady and Col
quit Counties, for it has been raining
a long time.
Aunt Addy, wouldn't it be a good
thing if the Cousins would tell about
their home, what kind Of place it is
and what they do? I live four miles
east Of Meigs, Ca; west Of our place
is q large tract of land, the timber
has not been cut off Of it and it is
said to be the finest tract of land in
three adjoining counties.
It is being run for the third year
now and the timber will be cut off
of it next year. One half mile from
our house is our school house, and
our church, named Sardis. I would
like to correspond with some of the
Cousins.
Well, I will close for this time and
come again some other time.
With kindest wishes to Mr.. Wat
son, Aunt Addy and the Cousins.
Your true friend, HENRY L..
WHITE, Meigs, Ca, r. r. D. No. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
COUSIN HENRY WHITE WRITES
A SPLENDID LETTER.

Dear Aunt Addy: l haven't writ
ten in some time, and l decided to
write again. 1t is very cold down
here, and I guess it is where you all
live, it is colder down here than it
has been in a long time. I am going
to school now and 1 am having a fine
time. | am studying six lessons and
like them ALL
l saw Aunt Addy's letter some time
ago where she ask us not to write
about such puzzles and telling your
age, your complexion and all that,
but there are some still doing that
/ forgot and broke her rule, the last
letter I wrote. / asked two puzzles
but they were not published.
Cousins it is very wet down here
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
THE HAPPY OWNER OF THREE
TTTTJE KITTENS,

Dear Aunt Addy: Will you admit
little Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? I am ten
years old. I like to read the Post
Card Club very much. live in the
country, and like it better than the
city. I have three little kittens for
pets, and they are very pretty. l
will close by answering and asking
some questions: Eugene Williams,
1st. Stephen T. Austin. Willie Lang,
list. 1928. End. Yes, Matte Hart
ley, End. In 1913. 4th, The Baptist
founded it, and it was named after
Jesse Mercer, q great Baptist
preacher. Precious Dennis, list.
George Washington was born in
1892, End. He died in 1899, 9Th,
Captain Henry Hudson discovered
Hudson River.
Now for my question: 1st. What
was the piece the band played when
CORVALLIS surrendered? End. When
was the second oldest college in the
United States founded, and after
whom was it named? 3rd. Who was
called Father of the Revolution?
4th. When and where was Thomas
Jefferson born; when and where did
he die; what college did he attend;
and what important government
Offices did he hold? 9Th. Who is
often called Father Of the Constitu-
ton? Best wishes for the Post
Card Club Your new Cousins,
FRANSINA BROWN, Royston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
HERE'S A LETTER FROM
MOTHERS HELPER.

Dear Aunt Addy: AS have
never read a letter from this place
in your page of this paper I thought
I would write few lines. How
many of you Cousins are interested
in helping your mothers keep house,
and cook? I am just eleven years
old, but I keep house, and do the
cooking too, when mamma is sick.
like to bake cakes enjoy out
door life too. I have not been to
school very much for the last three
years, on account Of sickness.
enjoy reading the letters Of the
Cousins and Aunt Addy's espe-
cially. Will close by asking a ques-
ton: Who first discovered gold?
Hoping to see my first Letter in print,
I remain your little Cousin, ROZzIE
BROOKS, Lawrenceville, Ca, r. F.
d. No. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
THIS COUSIN HAS READ SOME
DELIGHTFUL BOOKS.
THIS

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins:
How are you? I am we'll, thank you.
am ten years old. MY father takes
The jeff Magazine and paper, and l
enjoy the paper very much. I am in
the first half Of the fifth grade;
have q very sweet teacher. Cousins,
have you any pets? have not, but
am going to write to friend and
| think she will send me the bluest,
cutest, latest Maltese kitty. I can
sweep, dust and play on the piano
a little. In summer I have q very
pretty flower garden. l raise snap
dragons, shasta daisies, phlox, mas
tOrtiuIn, sWeet-peas, moss-rose, and
old-fashioned holly-hock I will now
ask some questions: CD Of the
fine arts which is the finest and Dur-
est? GU Who is the present ruler
Of Holland? That is all for the
present.
How many Cousins like to read?
I do. I have read several books
such as the Little Colonel Books"
"Little Lord Fountleroy," '"The Lit
tie Lame Prince" "TIans Brinker,"
"Tljitle Men, "Rose in Bloom"
l. ~ AFF2CS L WILD Del lC0. bOIOlUy
Dole, ," Enchanted CASTLE MARY
Lou Her Heart and Book" 'qLittlo
Citizens" and christmas Carol"
This is my first attempt, so I will
close. Hoping "Mr. Waste-Basket"
is not at home, I remain as ever,
your Cousin, VIRGINIA ECHOLS,
2t8 n. Goth ST, Fort Smith, Ark.
?. S.--To those who answer my
Questions correctly, I will send a
pretty post card.
Comment:
have enjoyed reading this letter
as it is the first one from a Cousin
telling me Of the books she has read
[ was particularly glad to note the
presence Of Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott's
works: Little Men," Rose in
Bloom" and "Joe's Boys" Others
Of Miss Alcott's are: "Old-Fash-
toned Girl" and Hospital Sketches. -
] would be glad to have all of Miss
Alcott's books read by all the men,
bers Of the Postcard Club. AUNT
ADDY.