davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10
ATWATER items.

Atwater, Mimi, Mar, 81, 1912
Quite number Of changes have tax
en- place in our village during the
past week.
The stock Of goods of the Atwater
Mercantile Co., are being turned over
to new owners.
Mrs. Henry Jones has rented her
restaurant to Ernest Clarke of Irv-
ing, who takes possession next Tues
day.
Alma johnson of Harrison will
take charge Of the telephone Office
April LIST, assisted by Clara Skoglund
who arrived here from Noonan, N. D.
Sunday morning.
The home for the county depen-
dents will change hands April LIST.
A change is also being made in build
ings occupied by them. For the next
year at least, they will make their
home in what long time was known
as the North Star Hotel.
Mrs. Fraak Anderson was a Itch
field visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Charley johnson is spending
the week in the city with her hus-
band, who recently underwent a very
severe operation and is still in a very
critical condition.
Miss Malvie Anderson, who is
teaching school at Fertile, Mimi,
spent her Easter vacation at home.
Our force Of teachers are all en-
joying their Easter vacation at their
homes.
We are glad to hear that julius
Miller Of Diamond Lake is slowly re-
gaining his voice, having been unable
to speak above a whisper for over
a month. ..-..
John Miller, accompanied by his
brother Ed, left for his home near
Braddock, N. D., Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Jones very pleasantly
entertained a number Of her friends
Saturday afternoon and evening. An
elaborate luncheon was served, COW
ers were laid for sixteen.
Mrs. Cunningham and daughter ar
rived in our city Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Larson is spending her
Easter vacation at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10

Ben Mouwe, an uncle of Albert
Boersma, returned to Sioux Center
Iowa last Friday. He found hay most
plentiful on the Kandiyohi county
farms and could not resist the temp
tation to ship a car load to his home
in Iowa. He did not wish to leave
the impression that they could moi
raise good crop around Sioux Cen
ter, he just wanted it for a sample
to show his friends and incidentally
try it's nutritious value on his stock
Raymond News. ' -s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10
Politics 20 Years Ago and Now.
Editor Willmar Tribune

Editor Willmar Tribune:
Do you remember politics in 1892?
Of course you do. You and l were
strong republicans, party-mad to
give our state of mind it's true esti-
mate. Don't you remember how We
went around with gray Harrison
stovepipes and hollered ourselves
hoarse over our idol?
Strange as it may seem, but never
theless true, the farmers alliance
men and populists were the same men
in 1892. Strange, isn't it, that true
wisdom in politics, as in religion, al
ways comes from the common people.
Every big reformer in the world from
the dawn Of history down to our own
Lincoln comes not from the great in
stitutions of learning,-not from the
scribes and pharisees-but from the
ordinary people who have never gone
thru the steam roller of so-called
higher education. Higher education
two thousand years ago, as today,
makes an "unthinking automaton" of
the ordinary student, as DR.. ]. B.
Murphy Of Chicago truly says.
Hence the original political reform
ers Of this age sprung up among the
farmers about a quarter Of a Gen.
fury ago.
The defeat Of Harrison and the
election Of Cleveland in 1892 reveal
ed the thin shell Of responsibility
over the rotten core Of politics.
nationally speaking, in the early
nineties Of the last century. Our idol
the republican party, lay with his
belly ripped open sinking like deac
cat in the dog days; and the demo.
cratic party, just come into power
smelt Of rotten eggs. Political graf
and political bossism everywhere
Hence the farmers alliance, free sill
YER republicans and populists triet
to form a new party to redeem th1
country.
Why did the peoples party fall
\ Because the fulness of time hadn'
come. You cannot wean people from
their idols, even if they are Of clay
in day. Here we came together
ardent republicans, hot democrats
radical greenbackers, only momen
ago-and tried to amalgamate. I'm
possible. There was reaction and OK
plosions and the dish boiled over.
No, political parties are growths-
not off hand mixtures. No matte
how just our cause, and what TEN
'porary local success the populis
cause might achieve, there was n
real cohesion. Time, time was re
quired to prepare so diverse element
for real fusion. And as this becam
clear to real intelligent populists, W
retired politically for more propiti
GUS occasions.
Fifteen-twenty years have pass
ed, and what do we see today7 VIII,
populism has become the creed Q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10

The sale Of seats for aThe Wolf
Will open next Saturday morning.
This being one Of the big theatrical
events, q large demand is more than
probable, and for choice locations an
early application would 30 advisable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10
". c. T. u.

The w. c. 7. q. meets at the home
OF Mrs. Susan B. Hodgson, 702 Sixth
street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. The topic is Mothers
Meeting" All ladies are requested
to be present, as preparations are
being made for a District Conven-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10

Today's success is the result Of
yesterdays preparation. Tomorrow's
success win result from today's pre-
caution. Successful business men
use National Cash Registers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10
Notice.

To whom it may concern, anyone
renting by check (for Water and
Lightly after the Goth, will please re-
NIT the amount stated on the bill with
the 10 per cent added, and save the
trouble Of carrying same as arrears
on the next bill.
Respectfully,
Water & Light Commission,
tt Lewis Fndlund, Sec,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10

Miss Mabelle Nelson spent Sunday
at her home at Svea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10
Cleaned from EXCHANGES.

1santi county is now the banner
temperance county in the state.
There are no saloons within her bor-
ders.
W. F. Bruce was at Minneapolis
attending an educational meeting of
agricultural instructors. Mr. Bruce
will teach agriculture at Dawson,
Minn., this coming school year, and
will receive salary Of $1,000 for
eleven months.-New London Times.
A Glenwood woman bought her
spring bonnet in the cities and had
it shipped by express. While it was
laying in the Glenwood depot over
night bull dog ate it up. The dog
is yet alive, but the lady had to buy
hat at local emporium. Moral:
Patronize home industry.
Misses Elma Johnson and Clara
Skoglund are now in charge at "Cen-
trap as the new telephone operators.
Miss Skoglund has gained consider
able experience in the work at Moo
nan, N. D., where she has had charge
Of Central" She arrived home re-
Gently from that place to take up
her new duties here.-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-10

9xf1une wlaaD e. - : 800
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30
SENATOR MARK SMITH |S
 ACTIVE IN INDIAN AFFAIRS

back for almost thirty years-with out attempting to draw any picture of distress-there rises before me the mutilated forms of many of my best friends, killed when pursuing their peaceful avocations more than a hundred miles from any Indian reservation; women and children tor tured to death in mere wantonness. The men went everywhere with arms, never dreaming of driving twenty miles without a winchester. That was the condition when Ger onimo and his band were removed And now it is proposed to invite there body of Indians with the same spirit Geronimo had bringing back to- them the sense of their capture, if you please, and the degredation of their submission. It means nothing but disturbance; it means nothing but disaster; it means nothing but somebody getting killed when you return this band to Arizona.
 We go now anywhere on the plains and on the Indian reservation unarmed. I for one, with this gang back there, would not go within twenty miles of an Indian reserva- tion, nor would any other man who has been there for thirty years, for he would not know when he would meet trouble He would not know how soon these Indians will stir up those on the reservation to deeds of murder, arson, and rapine.
 When you return this band to Arizona, the white man will begin to defend himself, and it may be unfortunately, a peaceful Indian, mis taken for one of those, will be killed You are going to reinstate those in ianc hu this h1v a ken philanthrophy. There is no sense in it.
 This pity of yours runs in the line of absolute ignorance of the conditions there, and you are doing the Indian infinite harm. You are doing those now there at home more harm than those you would bring back. You are doing the white man greater harm by it than the Indians. shall vote against this conference report, and I trust the Senate will send it back.
 '.The solution of the question, in my mind, as asked by the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Stone) is found in the suggestion of an appropriation sufficient to take care of these In dians where they are. The Indians born in Oklahoma are not acclimated in Arizona and never will be. Their condition is better where they are. Whatever sympathy you have, let it be shown in appropriations taking care of them in the only environment to which they are accustomed"
 MT Smith is also responsible foc the legislation appropriating $20,0e0 for the relief of American refugees in the state of Arizona. MT. Smith has been a consistant watchdog in the Senate of the United States for II l. +1,<> state of Arizona, and can be counted upon to protect Arizona's rights whatever they may be.-Democrat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30
ALL VOTERS ID GET A COPY UF THE
 PROPOSED LAWS
50,ooo Pamphlets Containing Cues tions Before Voters Will Soon Be
 Sent Out.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 29.-Fifty thousand pamphlets have been print ed by the state of Arizona to be mailed out to every registered voter. The pamphlets contain the referred and initiated measures to be voted upon at the general election to be held on the 5th of November next. The Secretary of State Sidney P. Os- born, and his office force will be kept busy attending to this matter alone.
 The pamphlet that has already been printed contaIns the following referred amendments to the consti- tuition: Article s, The Recall" Ar ticle 2, permitting all municipal cor porations to engage in industrial enterprises; Article g, Section II. changing the manner, mode and method of assessing, equalizing and levying taxes in the state; Article g, Section 8, restricting the percer- tum of indebtedness in any district without assent of a majority of prop erty taxpayers, and the Woman Sui frage amendment.
 Another pamphlet of Referendum petitions will have to be printed, containing the petitions to repeal the following acts of the last legislature: The semi-monthly pay day; the min CTS lien; the locomotive head light; full train crew; qualifications of train crews; car limit and three cent fare From present indications refer endum petitions will also be out against the Game Law and the Auto License Law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30

of 1000 acres of the Fort Grant aban- doned military reservation, in lieu Of an equal amount of land elsewhere ap- propriated, for the purposes of the in- dustrial school.
 Last week Governor Hunt and Sec retary Osborn of the board of con trol left for Wilcox where they were joined by Frank Brown, superinted- ent of the industrial school. From Wilcox the party journeyed to Fort Grant and made a critical eye survey of the reservation with view of pick ing out what it wants for school pur- poses.
 The reservation IS well supplied with buildings though it is likely they will need some remodeling for school purposes, but there are plenty of them such as they are and plenty of room for more of them if they are needed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30

The activity and resource of our senior Senator Mark A. Smith, is well shown in his fight against the co inference report agreeing thAc iie pache Indians now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. should be turned loose in New Mexico and Arizona: Senator Smith ami Senator Fa'. of New Mexico led the fight against '!ie adoption of the resolution ani 't.e report was l";ected by the Sen ate.
 The Senators from the stares of New Mexico and Arizona were all in the two states when the maraud- ing Apaches were making life mis- era ble for the white settlers in the -wo states Tho do not visa to infiict any unjust legislation upon tIre Indians but thev do Ent wish to ave the remnants of the Geronim 0 ':nnd back in rh, .: fastneEses of .<ev Mexico and Arizona
 Senator Smith ably stated the sit uetion before tle Sena'e when he lid that
 We had all the experience we want with Geroniuos band of Apache Indians It is a mistaken philanthropy to send them back. As the Senator from New Mexico (Mr. Catroh), who has just preceded me has we'll said, you would send them back without an occupation. For the twenty-six years since Geronimo was captured up until now we have these troubles all the time until these Indians were sent away. In that twenty-siX years the Indian in Arizona has developed beyond our expectation If these Indians, re- mem bering only the warpath, re- membering only blood, trespass murder, and rapine of the earlier days, are to be sent back among Indians in Arizona who have lived in peace with the white man for twenty years, who are picking up the practices of industry, who are beginning to farm who are working on the railroads, making "a living for themselves and doing better and prospering far ahead of anything that those who are to return ever knew or thought, or dreamed.
 If you send the young ones back years have elapsed what can they do amid surroundings unknown to. them? Send the old ones back and you have nothing ex- cept the unrest, trouble, and danger as has already been predicted by the Senator from New Mexico. As Indian reservation with no land he begins at once to stir up the quies- cent Apache with the same spirit that animated Geronimo, and you will find nothing but trouble from It, As sure as you do it you are going to precipitate on the people more Indian troubles, of which they have already borne too much. Fe#k
 q have as much sympathy for the children of these; Indians as any Senator on this floor, but I have a larger and more intense sympathy with the children of the men whom they have murdered. I can look
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30
WOMEN ORGANIZING FOR EQUAL
 SUFFRAGE
Headquarters Have Been Opened in Phoenix and Prominent Speakers
 Supporting Equal Suffrage d
 Will Soon Be Here. E

In one of the centrally located down town buildings in the capital city, headquarters of the Arizona Equal Suffrage Central Committee are to be opened the coming week, the initial step of the state wide campaign for political equality When the propos- ed amendment to the constitution is voted upon November 5th, it is the ob- ject of the Arizona women who be- lieve equal suffrage will benefit the state and home to have it pass by an overwhelming majority.
 That they are awake and ready to demand their civic responsibility is demonstrated in the eagerness with which they are offering their services to do any and all work in the strenu- ous campaign which is being mapped out by Mrs. Francis Munds of Pres colt, Chairman of the Central Com mittee and one of the best known and most ardent suffragists of the south west.
 First, last, and always suffrage is to be argued and preached. Prominent among those who will assist in carry ing out the program is Laura Gregg Cannon, formerly of Arizona but more recently of Los Angeles where she was a notable worker and whose ef- forts did much toward granting Cali fornia women their enfranchisement Mrs. Cannon is admittedly one of the most brilliant speakers and best informed women of the day. She is scheduled to arrive early in Septe1n- Der, shortly after which her speaking dates will be announced. She will discuss in full why women want the ballot and how, as citizens they wish to do their civic duty.
 While the mass meetings will be strong factors in the arrangements or ganization will receive paramount at tention.
 Every woman will be urged to take her part in securing equal suffrage for Arizona. Every precinct will be or ganized. Every chance to spread the suffrage gospel will be grasped. So- ciety, club and business women with unassuming housewives will unite to give their best efforts to obtain the ballot. There will be speeches, house to house canvasses and even button holing'' for the votes for women" cause. The desired result, the lead CTS declare is to be achieved primari- ly by women, for while support will come from the men in the women must be the initiative.
 l Prominent in the league work in the various counties are such well known
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30
PIMA COUNTY BULL MOOSE ARE NINE
 DAYS TOO LATE IN FILING PETITIONS

Have the Bull Moose politicians in Tucson been so busy talking Roose- welt and his candidacy that they for got to look up the Arizona law regard ing the filing of nomination petitions for precinct committeeman, and have they been frozen out as a result of not taking advantage of the time linn it?
 That the candidates for precinct committeeman, who filed nomination petitions Monday evening shortly be- fore o'clock with B. l.. Hitch, as clerk of the board of supervisors, were nine days too late, is the belief of Hitch.
 As to the Democrats and Republi- cans, they are safe, said Hitch
 The Law in the Case.
 The law for .'old" political parties is that nomination petitions must De filed at least 20 days before the pri- mary and for new political parties the same statute, passed by the state legislature, reads that filing must be done at least 80 days before the primary According to that mandate the Bull Moose is loser, says Hitch, as the primary falls on September 10 and the Bull Moose filed their peti- tions Aug. 19.
 The Clerk will present the matter to the board of supervisors for set clement.
 Hitch's Statement.
 Regarding the whole matter Hitch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30

and representative women as Dr. Az nes Mckee Wallace, Prescott; Mrs. c. H. Rutherford, Jerome; Mrs. Angela Hammer, ,Wickenburg; Mrs. Mary Cof- fin, Flagstaff; Mrs. Abbie O. Haskins, Tucson; Mrs. E. J. Flannigan, Bisbee; Mrs. F. M. Doan, Tombstone; Mrs. A. T. Bird, Nogales; Mrs. F. M. VanMour ick, Mrs. Roy McFate, Clifton; Mrs. J.W. Aker, Clifton; Mrs. Virgil Parish, Phoenix; Mrs. Joseph B. Patter- son, St. Johns; Mrs. L. c. Hughes, Tucson; Mrs. Bose G. Randall, Pay son; Mrs Elizabeth Layton, Thatcher; Mrs M. E. B. Farr, St. Johns; Mrs. William Bernard Cloary, Warren; Mrs. H. H. Watkins, Kingman; Mrs. E. B. Coleman, Thatcher; Mrs. IneZ H. Lee, Thatcher; Mrs. J. A. Hopkins, Miami; Mrs J. E. Wise, Calabasas; Mrs. Jas. Scott, Pinedale; Mrs. Pugh, Yuma; Mrs Mary Loy, Prescott; and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Snowflake.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30


 ''The situation is as follows so far as the law reads: The law says that any person desiring to become a candidate at a primary election for a political party nomination and who desires to have his name printed on the primary ballot must present a nomination petition signed by a certain percentage eff for county pre- cinct committeeman, per cent) of the party vote for governor at the last preceding election. This petition must be filed, if for county office, with the clerk of the board of super visors not more than 60 days nor less than 20 days before the primary election.
 ''The foregoing applys to the old political parties. In relation to new political parties the law says that a nomination petition must be filed with the clerk of the board of super visors not more than 60 days nor less than 30 days preceding the primary election.
 Bull Moose Nine Days Ltae.
 ''As the Bull Moose candidates filed their nomination petitions for precinct committeeman Monday, Aug ust 19, and the primaries are to come September 10th, it is seen that the Roosevelt contingent is nine days too late. The matter will be brought before the supervisors for action"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30
COURT UPHOLDS EDUCATIONAL QUAIL
 LEGATIONS IN CASE OF MEX|CANS

ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The educational qualification law is up- held in decision of Judge Ling of the Superior Court of Apache county in the test case of Armiio and Chav- ez, vs. County Recorder Platt, which was instituted for the purpose of testing it's constitutionality. Armijo and Chavez demanded to be register ed, but refused to read a portion of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30
STA IF NE W s
ARE GOING AFTER A
 SCHOOL SITE
Governor Hunt and Secretary Osborn Leave Tonight to Pick Out 1000 Acres of the Fort Grant
 Military Reservation.

If one wants anything done the best way is to do it himself and then he knows it will be done the way he wants it. Governor Hunt asked the
 legislature to appoint a commission and select a new site for the indus trial school. The legislature did all it thought it could but nothing came of it. Then the Governor got Repre- congress giving the state the choice sentativeHayden to push abill through
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30

Work on a large scale is to be com menced September 1 by the Jewish ons on the J. K. Brown claims in the Rosemont district which the Lew ishon Company recently bondc: for S60,000. Men are no wemployed in shaping up for more extensive oper- ation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30

the Constitution of the United States. The recorder then refused to register them. They applied to the court for an alternative writ of mandamus passing their claim to the franchise on vested rights, as they had voted in this county for the past thirty years. It is understood that the case will be taken to the highest court of the United States if necessary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30

STOP! And consider how comfortable you might be during the hot months if you were located at one of the many delightfully."- cool Cali fornia beaches.
 LOOK! At the children, they need a change; it may prevent a sick spell. Better have them strong and well when school opens. Ask your physician.
 LISTEN! To what he says about the great benefits to be derived from a complete change. After a year in this high and dry climate, noth- ing can improve every mem Der of the family more than a vacation at Beach, where the cool sea breezes low.
 Low Excursion Rates on Sale Daily
 to All Popular Beaches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17

s. a. Std CT Mason. Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure 10
a merciless storm. at gave ne a
dreadful cold" he writes, that had
caused severe pains in my chest, so
il vas hard for me to breathe A
neig1bor gave me several doses Of DR..
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said l was
on ne verge Of pneumonia, bit TO
continue with the Discovery. did
so md two bottles completely cured
ME. Use only this quick, safe, reli-
able medicine for coughs, colds or
any throat or lung trouble Price, soc
and S1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn
of he coming peril Natures warn.
ines are kind. That dull pain or
ache in the back warns you the kid
neys need attention if you would es-
cape those dangerous maladies, Dror
sy, Diabetes or Brights disease Take
Electric Bitters at once and see back
ache hy and all your best feelings re-
turn. My son received great bene-
fit from their use for kidney and blad-
der trouble writes Peter Bondy Of
South .cc'sVoud, Mich. II is certainly
great kidney medicine" Try it SOC
at Roses DRUG store.