davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30

rheumatism. You can do it by apply,
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
saying the parts freely at each appli-
cation. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30

Many patterns of Wash
Braids in all colors. 6 I'd
lengths. 5 and 1oe bolt
Number 100 all Silk Rib
bon. all colors. I'd. Use
Fancy Flowered and Strip
ed Ribbons. worth ESQ
I'd. this week nj fsc
All colors In wide Harlow
Ribbon at ........ 25c
Ladies' White Embroider-
ed Parasols ....... .ssc
Ladies' Parasols, fancy col
ors, mission handles Sc
Children's Parasols. all
colors. mission handles,
IS and soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30

Busy because prices and qualities are Of the
sort that attract the economical purchaser. The
varieties always large at the Hoosier Store
and you are always more apt 20 find what you
want here than elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30

KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Unions. direct from
the best mills and made
OF best gauze at soc and
$1.oo per garment. We
call your especial atten-
ton TO thes garments.
We also have a nice line OF
25e Gauze Union Suits,
well worth double the
price asked. See them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30

Ladies, Patent Glazed Kid velvets. Tans
and Gun Metals in all styles and newest
patterns that be shown; sale at
$2-4s, $1s8, $1.<s. Friday and Saturday only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
The Busy Dry Goods Section ~:

2S-inch Lawns-A Big variety
of all the new effects
equal to many at 8 1-3 to
10c, Hoosier Store Price
per yard Sc
Beautiful Figured Lawns-2S
inches wide, fine texture
equal to many sold at 10 to
121ac yd, Hoosier Store
price .......... -. g. 1-3c
Lawns that are worth 15c-
light and dark colors. a
large variety of the wanted
colors and patterns. Our
price per yard ......... 1oc
Regular 20 and 25c figured
Lawns-all the new effects,
sheer, dainty cloth, our
price, per yard .15c
COTTON FoULARDS - A
large assortment, light and
dark colors, full 80 inches
wide, regular 20 to Csc val
ues, Our Price, per yd. 15c
DOTTED SWISS AND DiMI-
TIES-One lot actually
worth 15c yard, Selling Spe-
cial at only, per yd. .7Lae
Big line of Dimities alto, 12E,
IS and Csc yard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

u VANCE HurcHiNs. a reporter

u VANCE HUTCHlNs. . reporter
No employed BY the Northwestern.
Was the loser In . nstic encounter on
the streets last night. His opponent
vas willian Hail. . member Of the
klamath Falls police force. The dsht
was the culminatioa oe . series OF Ar.
ticlss which have bssa appsartns In
the morning paper. and which chars-
I'd that the police we're direlcct In
their duty and intimated that they
were acting In collusion with thieves.
This would have essn pretty hard
on the members Of the police force
but for the fact that the majority OF
klamath Falls people have long sincs
become convinced that the North
western 10 not to b. credited. That
paper has printed % many news stor.
iss which have turned out to b fakes
of the most pronounced character
that readers now refused to b con.
vinced BY anything the Northwestern
nay cay.
However. member Of the police
force have felt somewhat sore" be-
cause Of the efforts OF the morning
paper to discrsdit them. In spite OF
the assurance Of citissns that no at.
ssution should be paid to the articles.
And. a. one lie followed another. this
feeling vas intensined.
Il seems unfortunate that Mr.
Hutchins should have been forced "a
suffer for the acts Of his employer.
He b IN employe OF Sam Evans,
drawing weekly q stated sum for his
work. His duty 10 TO secure the news
aAd prepare IL for submissioa 10 hia
employer. A supervision is. or should
Be. maintained over his contributions
by the man Who b rssponsibls. San
EvaAs. :
But here is what happened yesteFs
day.
Chief Of Police Smith called on
Sam Evans and complained Of the
trsatment which had besn accorded
him BY the Northwestern.
Il dida't write the articles" said
hr. Evans. or words TO that effect.
"Hutchins. my reporter. is to blame. ''
Think Of . man who swsars that
hs ID the editor. managing editor.
business manager and sole owner OF
. paper shifting the blame for libel
on the shoulders Of a reporter. q man
who is dependent on his weekly sal.
AIRY for his living!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

Of all parties. and . host OF thinking
men and women. all indians.
Among the vice presidents OF tho
society is Representative Carter Of
Oklahoma. the former chief Of Choc-
taw council. Or. sherman Coolidge.
a well known Episcopal clergyman.
and q graduate Of one or two Eastern
colleges. II the president. lie also Is
q full blood Arapahos. and was born
In . buffalo hide tepes In the Rocky
mountain foothills. His life Ia q 70.
nance from his earliest days. Dr.
Charles A. Eastman. the we'll known
Sioux writer and lecturer, and Dr.
Carlos Montesuma. the Apache physi.
clan OF Chicago. are two membe of
the medical profession who are
among the leaders.
Among the scientific men OF Indian
blood are Professor J. N. n. Hewett
OF the Smithsonian institution. and
Arthur c. Parker Of Albany. N. r.,
the ctate archasolosiSt Of New York.
Mr.. Parker Is the secretary Of the
society.
Largely through the efforts Of Pro-
lessor Mckenzie q large associate
membership Of the keen thinkers
along civiv and economic lines has
been enlisted In the society, until sv.
cry friend Of the rad man now wants
70 be an associate member.
This year the society will bs vel.
'omed to Columbus by Governor Har-
mon. the mayor OF the city, and the
oihcials Of churches. Of frstsrnsl
bodies and prominent citissns. The
reception will b held 10 the chamber
Of commerce hall.
Once Columbus was the seat Of the
federal prison. where Sioux warriors
who wanted TO tight for their country
v ere incsrcsrstsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
IRIS SPEAKER NOW
SHOWING OLD FORM

Tho Giants have the samc number
of mon - the Rcd Sox with records
OF having bAt,ed In 90 or moro rana.
Larry Doyle exccls with 10. and Jack
Murray comes next with 81. chicf
Meyers. Fred snodsrasa and peals
.,ecksr are the other half-csntnry
plants. their records being Sc. &c and
81 respectively.
Below will DO found tables show
inx what the two con,cndcrs In the
worid'a series OF isis have accom-
pushed Ia the timely hitting ,inc this
senson,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

iris speaker 10 starting out In the
world serics ~ II he intended to beat
his record Of three years ago. II hc
finishes At the same pace he has start.
I'd he will have the Boston fans In
sane with delight.
The Red Sox outncldcr ran up u
batting average Of .67i against Mat
hswsou. MarQuard a Co, In tho Ave
game series staged between the
Speed Boys and the Giants In 1909
. series. BY the way. that took Just
e1.o0i,Ss out OF tho national cont
mission treasury. the receipts not
eQualins the expense,
Speaker made ~ hits In 81 timcs
at bat In the last Boston-New York
series. three Of his drives being Tor
extra bases He touched Mathcwsou
and Ames for home runs and Jared
Crandall for . triple. his total base
average bsias s5s
He Was not the only player TO hit
500 In that series. tor Harry Hooper
had the half century mark Manager.
thea Captain. Jake stahl, batted 800.
Charley Hall turned In an average Of
800 and Bill CarrisAn's asur-s ~ers
css Paps. Wood and Collins all of
whom are playins for Bostou IN tho
present series. failed to g., = hit
three ysars back
Twelve Of the New York players
Who were In the 1909 series atm re-
Iiain with the team. thcs, hcins
with the averages they then made,
Meyers and Msrkle. 3'5; Mccormick
and Matthsvson. 333: Crandai,, 3io;
Murray. 1870: Doyle. iss: anu Snod.
grass. Hersog. Maiquard. Amcs aud
wiltss. nothing
The Giants have this year. unless
the figures lie. benefited more by er
rors of their opponents than har" the
Red Sox. At least. one would deduce
that from the nur ber OF runs cacn
team has scored and the nun,'@r Of
runs each team has battsd IN Nc
Draws men crossed the plate "a
times. <5T Of thesc taiiies be,as bat
ted home on safe nits. IS on sa.r!he,
nies and 80 on innsld outs. That
leaves . balance Of 32o markers OBJ
taincd through crrors. batting and
fielding. through wild pitching aud
through stsals.
The Stahiwarts. up to the same
time had reached the registering bu-
rssu 7i< times. bAttins In sss runs =
SOC on safeties. IS on aerial sacr,sces
and <s on inasid outs.
Duffy Lewis has beon Boston's
most dependable man in the pinches
this season. he having becn respon-
sibls for % runs. Of which 10 were
recorded through the medium OF sac
rihcs dies. iris Speaker has batted
In 30 tailics. - Of them coming over
on safetiss. Larry Gardner has
pounded Rome ss runs and Jake
stahi and Charley Wagner with IS
and IS tallies batted home to their
credit. also are above the half cen.
tury mark.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
INDIANS RICHEST
RACE IN COUNTRY

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 10
The interest Of the 3Ss.ss3 In
dians In the United States 10 aroused
by the coming conference Of all In.
dians Of the country.
Indians from all over America will
congregate In the Ohio capital city.
make their headquarters At the Ohio
state university. and there discuss the
rights and destiny Of the race a.
Americans In America.
The leaders Of the conference deny
that the Indian u vanishing. and as
ssrt to the contrary.
Representative Charles d. Carter
says that Il must not be supposed that
because the Indian has sold his buck
skin shirt to museum or slowed II
away as an heirloom. that he van
ished when he put on 4 tailor made
suit.
He reminded his intsrrosator that
the Indians were the most wealthy
people In America per capita. they
having an average Of $4,000 each;
and that the Indian still had enough
land In his own right to equal the
acreage OF several large states. This,
he said. was why land and dollar
hungry white human sharks were
willing to make all kinds Of repre-
sentations to prejudice the public an
to the Indian and his fate.
Among the leaders OF this move
msnt. which Ia held under the suspi-
CO OF the Society OF American In
dians. are many we'll known men and
women In public and private life.
These include senators. representa-.
lives. teachers. farmers. lawyers. doc
tors. artists. scientists and politicians
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

Crater Lake company automobiles
are meeting sll .. p. tssins st Chilo-
auin. Rouse Trip fare. Chiloquin 70
Crater Lake. oIl.Se.
When ADVISED by phone. svtons-
bilss vni meet iaoaehss st Agency
LsadiaS. Rsssl tsiD ssts ssas -
Chileeuis. .
Automobiles fr&m Crater Lake 70
nsdf6rd. 1onday aaa Thurslsy. fase
eiS. oSS rsusl tstp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26

FARMERS WANT RAILROAD BUILT
FROM GRAND FORKS TO
WARREN

Farmers southwest from here
are interesting themselves in a new
railroad to connect Warren and
Grand Forks Subscription lists are
being circulated with a view Of aiding
in the construction of such a line by
either the 500 or Great Northern Rail
way companies. It is quite possible
that the proposed new road will be
extended in 2 northeasterly direction
from here, with Baudette or Warroad
as its other terminus. Such a line
would undoubtedly be a paying pro
position as it would pass thru fer
tile and well settled section and con-
meet the wheat fields of the Red Riv-
er valley and North Dakota with the
heavy timber region. of Rainy River.
Push the new railroad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
A RIVERS WATER
USED EIGHT TIMES
California Stream Diverted for Power,
Irrigation, and Municipal Water
Supply.

Power can be developed upon many
surface streams and applied to the
recovery of the water of the streams
after it has sunk into the earth in the
lower lands of the valleys. An in
stance of this character according to
the United States Geological Survey
is to be found along Santa Anna River
in southern California. A part of the
water Of this river is stored in res
ervoir in the San Bernardino Noun
tains and the flow of the stream is
thereby regulated. After it escapes
from the reservoir it is diverted thru
a power plant and electric power is
generated. Below this power plant it
is rediverted and passed thru second
power plant Below this it is all dis
tributed and used for municipal pur-
poses and irrigation about Redlands
and Highlands The waters that re-
turn from the irrigation are recovered
in springs and flowing wells and by
pumping plants, portion of the pow
er developed higher up on the stream
being used for the pumping. This
recovered water is used for irrigation
about San Bernardino and Riverside
a part of it reappears in the river
above Riverside Narrows, where it is
again taken out into power ditch
whose waters are returned to the riv.
er above Corona A few miles below
it is picked up by canals and distri-
.buted to the. orange and deciduous
groves about Anaheim and Santa. An
ma. The portion Of it that returns
there, by irrigation, to the ground
water is once more recovered by the
many pumping stations and flowing
wells west Of Santa Anna.
a single drop Of water in its prog
ress from the mountains to the sea, a
distance of only 100 miles, may thus
be used as many as eight times for
power and Irrigation.
n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
!. MARK osETH is "a LAWYER

| =. !. : 4 r 7s
|. Mark Oseth was appointed assist
ant states attorney Of Burleigh county
Tuesday by w. L. Smith. Mr.. Nc
Curdy, who was assistant to States
Attorney Smith, resigned when the
law firm Of Smith and McCurdy was
dissolved.
Alr Oseth took the bar examination
at Fargo last week and was success
ful. For the past three or four years
Mr. Oseth has been employed by
members Of the Supreme court Of
North Dakota. And the appointment
70 the Office Of assistant states attor-
Iey came as surprise to Mr.. Oseth
as he did not intend to practice until
the first Of next year. There will be
some real court practice for the newly
made lawyer as district court conyen-
ed in Bismarck last Tuesday and
there are many criminal cases to be
prosecuted, in which Mr.. Oseth will
participate.
The Times wishes Mr.. Oseth sue
cess in his career as a lawyer and
knows that the people of the capital
city will welcome and support him il
he decides to locate in Bismarck.
Bismarck, N. D., Times.
The above shows how one Marshall
county boy is making good in the
world. Mark Oseth is a son of o. P.
Oseth of Big Woods. He laid the
foundation for his education in the
Warren High School Of which he is a
graduate. Next he took business
course at the Warren Business School
and then took up stenographic work.
While employed in such capacity in
the supreme court of North Dakota,
he devoted his spare moments to the
study of the law, with the result that
he has been admitted to the bar and
Immediately after appointed to the re-
/ sponsible position of assistant states
attorney. BY his industry, energy
and determination to succeed, he has
accomplished these things. His folks
and friends in general surely feel clad
and proud of his success.
|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
80
SOUTHERN OAK PARK

We can all tell Christmas is draw
ing near, as the weather is getting
colder
Miss Ida G. Bergman spent Satur-
day at Grand Forks.
Miss Hannah Hamerlund spent a
few days last week visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Connor spent
Wednesday at the Hamerlund home.
Ralph Mackie returned to look after
his farming interests after visiting his
parents in Illinois.
Alma Nalberg has come home to
spend her Christmas. We hope she
won't be lonesome shouldn't think
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamerlund spent one
afternoon last week at the Hanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and daughter
Ruth visited with Mrs. Marit Lefstad.
Johnnie Modem and Johnnie Berg
man spent Sunday evening with Ed
win Hanson.
A Xmas tree and program were held
at the Hanson school Saturday eve.
ming, Dec. 21, 1912. A program was
rendered by children, after which Mr.
Santa Claus came in and distributed
all the presents brought to the tree.
Miss Ruth Hanson, the teacher, re.
ceived quite number of beautiful
presents from her pupils. She was
also presented with $500 from the
trustees of said district.
Ralph tried to make us believe he
was out hunting wolves last Sunday.
He must have been caught in a trap
somewhere, because he did not return
before rather late hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
LAND EROSION sTuPENDous


The surface of the United States is
being removed at the rate Of thirteen
4 inch in 76O years, according to the
of an inch a year. or
United States Geological Survey.
Though this amount seems trivial
when spread over the surface of the
country, it becomes stupendous when
considered as a total, for over 27O,-
100000 tons of dissolved matter and
sa13 100000 tons Of suspended matter
are transported to tidewater every
year by the streams of the United
States. This total of 49,, ,00O, 900 tons
represents more than 35O,0O0,OOO Gu
bic yards of rock substance, or 61O,-
100000 cubic yards of surface soil. If
this erosive action had been concen-
trated upon the lsthmus of Panama at
the time Of American occupation, it
would have excayated the prism for
an S5-foot level canal in about 73
days.
The amounts removed from differ
+ent drainage basins show interesting
comparisons. In respect to dissolved
matter, the southern Pacific basin
heads the list with III tons per
square mile per year, the northern At.
lantic basin being next with 13O tons.
The rate for the Hudson Bay basin,
Is tons, is lowest; that for the Colo
RADIO and western Gulf of Mexico ba-
sins is somewhat higher. The denuda-
tion estimates for the southern Allan
tic basin, correspond very closely to
those for the entire United States
The amounts are generally lowest for
streams in the arid and semiarid re
gions, because large areas there con
tribute little or nothing to the run-off
The southern Pacific basin is an i'm
portant exception to this general rule
presumably because of the extensive
practice Of irrigation in that area
The amounts are highest in regions
of high rainfall, though usually the
waters in those sections are not sc
highly mineralized as the waters OF
streams in arid regions
(From Water-Supply Paper 23A
/ United States Geological Survey.)
| +. + y & ~ = + sg < T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
DEATH OLA BEAUTIFUL CHILD

Evelyn Charlotte Ahaliba, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson,
of Boxville died on Saturday evening,
Dec. p, aged 10 months and days
Death was the result of a sad acci-
dent at the Nelson home, on Saturday
afternoon. About five o'clock Mr..
Nelson started to mend milk pail
and brought out his soldering tools
and material, including a bottle Of
acid, which he placed on the edge Of
the table. While Mr. Nelson stepped
into an adjoining room for moment
to clean the spot to he mended and
unneticed also by Mrs. Nelson, who
was engaged in household duties
looking away from the table, the little
girl who was walking around on the
floor, reached for the bottle and pull
ed the cork, drinking quantity of its
contents Mrs. Nielsen noticed imme-.
diately what had happened and steps
We're taken TO administer an anti
uOCeE dllu GluSllCS. ILLS uOl lldFllS
the desired effect the frantic parents
brought the little one to the Warren
hospital, but all efforts there to save
the little girls life proved in vain and
she died there in her mothers arms
at ten o'clock in the evening.
To the stricken parents, who in this
sad manner had the pet of their
household taken away from them, the
heartfelt sympathy Of the community
is extended. Like a precious bud
plncked from under the SHOWS of win
ter their little darling is not lost but
simply transplanted to the heavenly
shore, there to unfold and bloom in
much greater beauty than had been
possible here on earth.
The funeral was held on Monday af-
terncon, at one O'Clock from the home
and at two o'clock from the Swedish
Lutheran church in this city where a
fine funeral sermon, partly in English
and partly in Swedish, was preached
by Prof A. W. Knock, of North Star
College.
This lovely bud so young and fair
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet q
flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade
Sweet Evelyn was to Heaven con-
veyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
About this Time
John c. Black,
President.

q Some men swear of for New
Years day, and some among the
bills forget the "of part Of it
9 Some men wear suspenders which
fair hands have decorated and
thank heaven that tailors invented
waistcoats-
q Some generous women are won
dering why their husbands new
smoking jacket smells like . singed
boiled dinner:
q Some men arc in the cellar fitting
the gay bands Of wifs's holiday
cigars hboriously upon surrspt-
tious substitutes and meditating On
the rubber industry.
q Some girls ars wondering whether
hs gave hsr tho ring this year. and
whsthsr he considers THAT .
Christmas gift
q Some neighbors are Wishing that
little Willie might wax in strength;
he can't hit the head Of Tho drum
quite hard enough Jet
q Some Httle maids know more
than they did about the internal
anatomy Of dolls and woolly lamba
and weep amid the sawdust
:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
A HOUSE WARMING

Mr.. Charles Wilen Of Wanger town
ship, who is now enjoying the pleas
ures and luxuries of new $4,000
home, was the recipient of several
beautiful pieces of furniture last Sat
urday evening, the gift Of his friends
in Argyle and surrounding country,
who congregated at the home and en-
joyed his hospitality for few hours.
Mr.. Wilen is held in high esteem by
all who know him and it is the hope
of his friends that he may enjoy many
years Of comfort and prosperity in the
new home. Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
Jail Delivery Frustrated.

Greeley, Colo.-With one bar Of .
Scell door sawed In two and ready to
be moved and numerous saws and
hlss among the prisoners. II men In
the county jail had planned to mur.
der the jailer and escape. The plot
was discovered few hours before the
time set for the attempt Thomas
Burns, serving time for robbery, Ed
ward Vaughn and Frank Lopez were
the brains Of the gang The men had
been at work three weeks perfecttna
tie plans for escape
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26


December triumph before
hour.glass the he enters demands
Once more"
Father Time with upraised claw at last sudues the riot
this
It is the of this
The all
he timber up his when dollar Although
yearly don't
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26

Licenses to marry have been issued
to Leonard G. .Franzen and Ragna
Elawd, Gust Wahlin and Gunelia Iver-
son, Gordon Bryan and Clara Swan
berg, Paul w. F. Schulz and Clara L.
Lenhart, Earnest Sifkow and Gene
We've Sanders, Thomas Olson and Bir-
get soradal, Ole Larson and Olga Yer
nes, Ole P. Olson and Anna P. Erick-
son, Harry s. schlemme and Lucy S.
Prizes.