davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

Do not allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of MEDICINE. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick re-
suits and stop Irregularities with sur
prising promptness. For sale by all
druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

the Bridegroom" Is John"
but | am the Bridegrooms friend and
rejoice to hear His voice-John iii, 30
The Prophecy Of Zacharias.
st. Peter distinctly tells us respect
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

trary, the Apos-
tie tells us that
Gods Plan is ul-
timately to gath
er together I'M
der one Head
(Shepherd) all
things. both in
heaven and in
earth" (Ephe-
slams i, 10.l
OF these "all
t h i n gs'' the
c b u r c b, t h e
-. ~,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Tho Preparatory Work.

Zone fold and one Shepherd" does
not signify that all Of the sheep will
be Of the same nature. On the con.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
GREAT INDIAN MEMORIAL
AND MUSEUM
HOUSTON. TEXAS, DECEMBER %, 1911,

HOUSTON. TEXAS, DECEMBER 28 1911,
To the Great Chiefs, Members and Representatives
of the u. &. u s.. the Great Chiefs of the Several
Reservations, and the Members of the Improved
Order OF Red Men Generally Greeting:
On December 10Th, 1911, the following Bill was in
trOduced in the Senate and simultaneously in the House
of Representatives in the Congress of the United States
The Bill is known as Senate Bill No. $685. and as House
Bill No. 1888, both Bills reading as follows, towit:
"A BILL
Providing for the erection of American Indian Memorial and
Museum Building the City of Washington District of Columbia
BE enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
United States Omerica Congress assembled that the
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of the Treasury otherwise appopr
ated for the erection American Indian Memorial Museum
Building in the city of Washington District of Columbia which
safely keep such relics of hubandy literature handWor
and the chase be contributed by the IMPROVED ORDER
RED MEN OE UNITED STATES and such other kindly disposed
associations and SAID building erected rec
ton Of the Secretary of the Interior and be under his supervision and
control"
The Special Committee in charge Of this work will convene
Washington c, February 90 1912 when the Congressional Commit
tees will consider and pass upon these bills,
The work of prOmugang this great Indian Memorial and Museum
has been duly and legally hered by the Improved Order of Red Men
and therefore becomes the duty member of this Order
medate take active interest the work necessary
1t is hoped that member Of this Order will imnaQ letter
Congressman United Senator, and also take an
active interest the work be done by the different branches this
Order different localities Correspondence with United States Sena
and Congressman should refer the respective numbers these
bills.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Resolutions

The Resolutions in this regard adopted by tie Great Cou
Gil Sessions held during the fall months should be properly certified by
the Great Sachems and Great Chief of Records forwarded their
respective United States Senator's
Petitions foownghe copy given should be circulated by
members of each Tribe procuring The signatures only of members
Of the Order but of oil goodczns the respective localities and for
waded the Congressman of Congressional Districts The re-
pecve Reservation Great Chiefs should furnish copies of these petit
tons to the Tribes and Councils for their urging them use due
energy in procuring the signatures and forwarding their respective
Congressman.
Expenses
Reservation Great Chiefs should Tribes and Councils
under their jurisdiction hold public during the months
of January and February funds which pomueate this
movement and pay the expenses thereof and from such funds
local of the State should be deducted the pro-
ceeds to 90 toward derayng the national movement
FORM OF PETITION TO CONGRESsMEN
10 ths Static Sn W, S congressional District
proved as s.s; %srs Of the I'm
ssH 3' IN ,s S S st he
s s"'' and N's'" Building j" the city
II s which % sss sstS Of s b IN ssss ID 4:
Red Man. whose tribes are fast passing should
people well afford to do Respectfully submitted
Ce The above petition signature the Order and t
gems Of the community and then forwarded conemen
These peteons should be Congressman from all parts
Of the United States as rapidly possible and during the months
January and February 1912.
Publicity
Reservation Great Chiefs and tribal members thoud see to that
the newspapers of the country are furnished with Items Of news m
gardng this great movement
A Matter of Pride
up the Great Chiefs members of the Order eene
orally their hands the pbV and bok bAk until this u is &C.
cnpEhed
The Improved Order Rel Men ahered this movement and
the patriotic citizens Of America will expect this to conduct in
manner that shall guarantees If there time
work calling for united active energetic effort upon part of the
membership Of this Order tile and this mo1veu
Work
We must WORK and work NOW and work EARNESTLY and
work TOGETHER in this We hope for Success
is assured we but WORK and with SUCCESS in this movement
monument will be erected the Improved Order Red Men that shall
be the history our and of which the entire
membership may well be proud
hoped that EVERY member the Order who shall receive
the above Message will Immediately about aid the accom-
pmen of the purpose desired the manner above SUGGESTED
In Freedom, Friendship and Charity
GEO B. GRIGGS
Attest , ~, ,,.o. s Great ncohonee
Great Chief Of Records
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

Subscribe to The Review now and
commence reading one of the best
continued stories published, soon to
appear exclusivelyin this paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

Mr.. A. E. Prim is now with N. H,
Silver and will be pleased to see his
old friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
THE VERY GREATEST PRoPHE.
Luke i, 57-80-Jan. IA.

Luke I, 5I-S0-Jan. a.
"Blessed be the Lard God of Israel for He
hath rtsited aud redeemed His people,
Y. 6S
90 F JOHN THE BAPTIST Jesus
[ declared, Verify | say unto
~ you, Of those born of women
there hath not risen a greater
Prophet than John the Baptist: and vet
| say unto you that the least in the
Kingdom of God is greater than he"
duke vii. PSI
These words arc valuable as showing
us that John was the last Of the Proph-
cts announcing the coming of. Messiah
Hnd the beginning of the great work
of selecting from amongst mankind a
loyal class. to be associates with the
Redeemer in His MesSianic Kingdom.
John could not be Of the Kingdom
class. His grand work terminated be.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Does your Baby Suffer
From Skin Disease?

He would be a heartless father in
deed, who did not alIay baby's SUIT
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Ny baby was troubled with
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any good until | tried HUNTS
CURE End in few days all symp-
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enjoying the best of health" Price
SOC per box.
Manufactured and Guaranteed bv
A. b. Richards Medicine Co..
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SOLD Dyl
MANN DRUG COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
THE DANGER OLA GRIPPE

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your Ia grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
R. 5. Fisher, Washington, Kas.,
says: i was troubled with a severe
attack of Ia grippe that 7threatened
pneumonia. Afriend advised Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and
got relief after taking the first lew
doses. took three bottles and my
Ia grippe was cured. - Get the gen.
uine, in the yellow package. Fo.
sale by all druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND

IS reliable family medicine. Give
It to your children, and AXE it your
self when you feel a cold coming on.
1t checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia, For sale by all
set Hicks almanac free, see
Il.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

fore the Redeem
er's sacrifice was
fnished-b e f ore
PentecOStal bless
ings came accept
ing some as joint
heirs with Christ
in His Kingdom.
John himselfseem-
ed to understand
this, for he de-
clared. "He' that
hath the Bride is
the BRIDEGROOM"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
A DEMOCRATIC OPPOR-
TUNITY.

Mr.. Democrat, what are you going
to do at the August primaries?
Were we to canvass the city or en-
tire state and put the question, Which
would you rather have-an admins
tration run on a business basis or one
run for political gain? TO every voter,
we venture to assert that SO out of
every 100 would answer in favor of
the business administration.
With such an overwhelming major
ity in favor of the business admins
tration of affairs, the people ought
not ordinarily fear the result of the
election; but, remember, this one man
out of every hundred who is in favor
of political administration is usually
a politician, and realizes how easily
the unorganized masses are led, and
how willing they are to follow any
man with get-up enough in him to be
the leader.
We believe the Democratic oppor-
tunity to secure a business admins
tration lies in the selection of James
A. Houchin, a self-made, successful
business man, as their candidate for
the Governorship-and remember this
must be done at the Democratic pri-
maIies. November will give no oppor-
tunity to correct the mistakes made
in August. Think it over.-Webster
News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-
TON.

About half a dozen candidates are
asking the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF these, all but one are
successful lawyers and politicians.
Only one has ever shown exceptional
business ability. That one is James
A. Houchir of Jefferson City. Sup
pose you had a great business of your
own for which these men had applied
as managers. Would you hesitate
about choosing the business man rath-
er than the politician? Then why not
exc, else the same common sense in
selecting a manager for the business
of the State?
Not only has Mr.. Houchin's expert
ence shown him to be exceptionally
qualified, but his own private fortune
places him above even the temptation
to graft. His honorable conduct of
his own business not only proves his
personal integrity, but gives him the
mems to crafty every reasonable de-
sire that wealth can supply without
any incursion upon the public treas
ury. His only motive for seeking pub
lie office is that he may serve his
State and add to his honor and fame
by distinguished public career. 1t
ia A commendable ambition and the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
DON'T FOOL EN- ALL THE
TIME.

Professional politicians have fooled
all the old Missourians at times, and
have fooled some of them all the
time, but they don't fool all of them
all The time. The last Democrat nomi-
mated for Governor of Missouri was
nominated through the strength of
politicians, and he was gloriously de-
feated by the plain old Missouri Dem
ocrats at the general election.
The working people have the great
est strength when voting time rolls
round, and they are learning to use it.
We don't believe the thousands of
Democrats who voted for and elected
the Republican nominee of 1908 regret
the object lesson they gave the poll
ticians of their own party. If the
politicians nominate a politician this
year we believe he will suffer the
same fate as the 1908 nominee.
This is one place where Houchin
shines. He is not a politician. He is
sound, progressive, energetic, sub
stantial, vigorous and practical bust
ness man of unlimited executive abil-
ity-a pleasing contrast to the tyran-
izing politicians. He has gained a
position at the top of the business
world, not at the hands of politicians,
but by his own ceaseless labors
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
UNITED WE STAND.

Since he announced his willingness
10 accept the nomination from the
Democratic party we have left no
stones unturned to find out all we
could concerning Mr.. HOuchin's fit
ness to fill the highest office that we
as the people of the state have to
offer any one of our many good men.
We are at last thoroughly convinced
that Mr.. Houchin wants to be elected
for the purpose of being of service to
the people of the state that will be a
living monument in the lives of future
boys and girls of Missouri, and for
the reason that we believe Mr.. Houch-
in has in him this honest desire to be
of :. service that will do the people of
the state good we feel interested in
him and as one citizen of Missouri,
for the reasons given, we want to see
him secure the votes at the primary
to give him the nomination, and from
tins to time we will try to tell others
things about him that may lead them
to know him. Not because he is on
the Democratic ticket, but rather be-
cause he is what we believe an honest
man and one with the ability and
willingness to do all good.-Aurora
Argus, June 6.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
HOUCHIN A PROGRESSIVE.

Hon. James Houchin of Jefferson
City, who aspires to the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Missouri.
is one of the states ablest and most
successful business men. He is emf
nently qualified for the position to
which he aspires, and inasmuch as
Missouri is now being advertised quite
extensively, it is fitting that real
live booster be selected to fill the
gubernatorial chair. The line OF re-
sporsibiIities confronting the Govern
or of Missouri are considerable, and
when one studies them and their rela-
lions to the prosperity and progress OF
the state the more one is inclined TO
acknowledge that being Governor of
Missouri is no sinecure. A real, live,
useful Governor not only earns his
salary, but also the gratitude and re-
spect of the citizens of the state in
general.
A vote for Houchin means a vote
for a progressive Governor-one who
will boost Missouri and her resources.
Columbia Daily Times, June H.
1917
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
MORE BUSINESS IN GOV
EMINENT.

Missouri has one candidate for gov
erncr this year, whose past career has
given him familiar knowledge OF all
the business affairs of the state, and
who proposes, if elected, to bring to
the administration of the state gov
eminent the business methods which
make large private concerns success
full; and if ever a state needed wise
business administration MISSOURI does
now after her affairs have been maze
subseryient to the ambitions OF the
two small minded men who have last
occupied the executive mansion and
the executive chair.
The man We refer to as beng ID
every way fitted to fill with dignity
and responsibility the office OF Gov
ernor and to free the State from the
ruinous rule of mere politicians ana
inaugurate a business administrator
which would save large expenditures
and develop the State resources as
the7 have never been developed be-
fore is James A. Houchin.
He is the man for Governor. LABOR
wants him, and every man in the State
who wants to get rid of the bicker-
ings of politicians and the subordina-
ton of the business Of the State TO
the ambitions of small-minded politl-
clans should want him too. Houchln
is the man for the next Democratic
Governor of the State of Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
MR.. HOUCHIN FOR GOV
ERNOR.

Mr.. Houchin is in the very prime of
life, a highly pleasing and entertain
ing talker, and it is no trouble for
him to make friends wherever he
goes, and they who know him best are
already his best and staunchest
friends. The fact that he is an en-
tirely new man in the political arena
for official honors and responsible
ties while having been an active Dem
ocratic partisan all his life, working
faithfully and effectively for the party
candidates in season and out Of sea-
son, coupled with the additional fact
that he is in no sense identified with
any sort of faction or special inter
est, make him formidable candidate
in the field, and no mistake. What
practical earnest Democrat is there
in Missouri who could claim that any
mistake would be made in nominal
ing him for the high office of Gov
ernor?-Springfeld Express, April &c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
HOUCHIN FOR GOVERNOR,
THE MAN.

The Houchin-for-Governo move
ment has now reached all parts of the
state, and that he will be nominated
in August and elected in the ides OF
next November with big majority is
a foregone conclusion. Missouri needs
business man in the gubernatorial
chair that does things, rather than
blind partisan. He has made an ideal
campaign free from mud-slinging, as
so often is the case, and enters the
closing days of the campaign full OF
hope and promise of the future. The
so-called political ring ignored him at
the start, but they admit at the pres
ent time that they have an adversary
in Mr.. Houchin that is meeting them
right in the middle of the road in the
political game by his square way OF
playing the game. He is the logical
candidate for the office of Governor
and should be elected.-Seneca Dis
patch, July 8.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
HOUCHIN FOR GOVERNOR.

James A. Houchin, Of Jefferson
City, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, is making
his appeal to Missouri voters upon his
business qualifications for the office.
Mr.. Houchin's candidacy is being re-
ceived with increased favor as his
principles are becoming better known
to the voters. A practical administra-
ton of public affairs is Houchin's slo-
gan. Conversant with the varied in
terests Of the State and possessing
exceptional business qualifications.
Mr.. Houchin would undoubtedly give
the State of Missouri a splendid bust
ness administrtaion.-Ro Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
HoUCHIN FOR GOVERNOR.

Mr.. Houchin is one of the States
foremost business men and the key
note of his campaign utterances 10
"A business administration for Mis-
souri," and his platform embOdies this
idea as fully as his speeches. Among
the issues to which he has pledged
himself are agricultural instruction in
high schools and rural schools, equal
iza.ion of educational advantages
State aid to weak school districts,
betterment of laborers and laboring
con 1itions, a square deal in all things
for all citizens, and the building lin
lieu of promising) of good roads
Throughout the State.
Mr.. Houchin1 and his platform can
be recommended to all voters-Demo-
cratic, Republican or independent
Stoutland Weekly Journel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25

that some candidates might &eceive
moro Independent or Republican sup
port than others, and that any one
mai of the entire list would lose and
gain strength for this reason and that.
But if the people selected candidates
like they select men to work for them,
1T wouldn't be a question of who
would poll the most votes, or who
would make the band wagon once more
crowded; it would be a question of
fitness and ability to govern wisely
and economically. Houchin is the
only man who is making a campaign
along business lines. He saws he
could save the State thousands of dol
lars by demanding efficiency in man.
agement of State institutions. A sue
cess himself, in business and farming.
he understands the value of a dollar.
and appreciates the worth of work |
men who toll with hands or brains. |
And Houchin's supporters say he |
stands fine chance to be nominated.
Lamar Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
HOUCHIN SHOULD HAVE
NOMINATION.

We have canvassed the merits of
all Of the Democratic candidates for
Gubernatorial honors, having studied
the situation carefully; and have
closely watched the growing senti-
merit from different parts of the State
and among all classes of people. and
have found that there is such a grow
ing favor fer business man for Gov
ernor that we feel that it is nothing
more than right for US to join hands
with all these people and from now
on until the primary on August 9Th
TO the candidacy of the Hon. James
A. Houchin of Jefferson City, as being
the man entitled to the Democratic
nomination. We would feel unfair if
we did not champion his cause during
ms primary contest.-Professio
World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
r E ADS HOUC HIN BE
TWEEN THE LINES.

Missouri wants a Governor who will
set her forward in the rank of States,
more than she wants any particular
man in any particular office. The
ninety and nine do not care who holds
the offices if the great possibilities of
the State are being developed and the
State is moving forward in prosperity
instead of backwards. 1t is the future
in which the present generation is in
terested. The man who not only can
cause two ears of corn and two blades
of grass to grow where one grew be-
fore, but can also cause two factories
to start, two mines to open and two
families to come to Missouri, is the
man the public wants. The man who
can accomplish this is the man for
Governor-Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
JAMES A. HOUCHIN.

If a mans declaration of principles
stand for anything Jas. A Houchin .
deserving of the careful consideration
of theof the Democratic voter.
Nj Houchin is not a politician,
neither is he a professional office
seeker, nor yet is he a great lawyer.
He is a man who has been engaged
with his own private affairs and bush
ness. of which he has made the suc-
cess that would be expected to be
made by a man of good executive and
business ability.
The declaration of principles of Mr..
Houchin show that aside from his
business he has taken time to reflect
upon the needs of his fellow citizens
and has given some thought to the
affairs of state.
This is a rapid age-no time for
long-winded speeches of meaningless
words. Unincumbered facts and bust
ness-like policies is what the people
of Missouri want today.-The Liberal
News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
FOR GOVERNOR
OF MISSOURI.

Jas. A. Houchin seems to be a
unique candidate business man
seeking a business office and car
rying business principles. He prom
ises all that is fair, Of course other
gubernatorial candidates have done
The same and failed to keep their
promises. But when a practical man
covets no money, only honor of serv-
ing the people of Missouri in this
great office and is qualified by the
requisite of such an incumbent, the
people ought to give him a chance.
Houchin seems to be the logical man
for GovernOr.-The Hancock Ozark
Commoner, June 20.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
HOUCHIN,

The candidacy of James A. Houchin
for the Democratic nomination for
Go1ernor has taken quite a boom
since the organization of the high bus
mess mans Houchin-for- Governor
Clue In st. Louis. The Kansas City
business men have also formed an
active club. The platform of bust
ness administration and protection Of
the farmer advocated by Houchin. is
one that all Missourians have faith
in and may support without hesita-
Daily Monitor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-25
JAS. A. HOUCHIN FOR GOV
ERNOR.

Why not give Missouri a business
administration? We have tried law
yer5 and politicians, and in a majority
of cases the office of chief executive
of The State has only been used as a
stepping-stone for something higher
or more lucrative In supporting
James Houchin for Governor you are
supporting a plain business man, one
who will run the affairs of the State
on The same high plane that has char
actorized his business career. He will
not neglect the office in order to make
the race for another, and there is no
reason why the machinery of the
State should not be run on a strictly
business basis. Mr.. Houchin is MAX
ng clean race, and is above mud
Journal.