davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Return Of the Apaches
Recalls Interesting Incident

How New Meelco cadent CIrVcan Id0taI
the yicnria Apnches
~ f 4aws

he would be compelled ia do.
10 Loomls made the trip. and hle
return WIS awaited with a good deal
Of expecinncy-n Tint any special
results would DO attained. but with n
curiosity as to how ne would approach
the president and what he would say.
Il he succeeded sn gaining an audi
cnce. Their l,atlonce was rewarded
N more ways than onf--upon the re-
turn Of LOOMS. fIls friends gathered
around him. ana ehRerly sought the
desired information.
Tho seif-appolnted Representatives
~ the people reared back 70 his heels
and hegAn 10 relate his conference
with the president Some skepticai
listener lrreyerently inquired how u
was possible for him 10 dodge al the
guards. get past The doorkeepers and
reach the holy Of HOLES and stand IN
the presence ~ the chief magistrate.
"uh'" replied Loomis. No trouble
"a al. ! Just told them who ! wna and
That the president was expecting me.
II was easy sailing. ! walked right M
To the private desk OF the president,
slapped him on the shoulder and said
Hello old fellow, he turned around
With frown. but when he saw who
Il WIS. jumped up and wrnna my hand
Just a. be aid In our school boy days.
and exclaimed. n II amt f.oomlsi'
aud inquired what he could do for me.
started 20 tell him. hut he told the
men sitting around tie desk % retire,
that he had some Important business
To transact wiz a. old friend and he
wouia cali them again when hd want.
"a them. learasd afterward that
these men were some 81 the cabinet
members, but that didn't make any
dinedencc--tbey Xent out.
'when the president and were
alone and had taiked long while
over old times he said. LOOMS. what
can ! do for you?
Cleveland said. them damn
Jacarilln Apaches have got 10 be
moved
.He turned away . moment, then
faced me. slapped me ca Tire knee.
and said She Pops. Loomls
And. she did" continued Loomls.
which was true. The Mess alero reser-
walton knew the Iicariilas ne longer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Despite the protest % me New
Mexico leEisihiure The eight of sena-
tors Fan and Cntron and Congress-
men Ferguson. the Apaehes--the
Geronimo bond--ave 40 be quartered
on the MercnserO indian reservation.
These are not our original Apaches--
they are the white Mountain Apachos,
the chiracahul. the hloodiest branch
Of the bloodlest tribe 90 indians rver
known ia the southwes, Their old
leader. Geronimo. has Decn dead a
number OF years and the tribe about
G90 In number has bnen held ~ pris-
0ncrs on the Fort sin. Oklahoma. res
efvation, for great many years.
They have no doubt acquired the arts
Of peace and We doubt " any serious
consequences will attend their return
to this section. We are not incllhed,
however. to belittle the efforts Of
those who endeavored 90 prevent the
return OF the Apaches; for the older
lnha bitants OF New Mexico and ART
zona have a very vivid recollection Of
the inhuman atrocities pcrpetrated hy
this band and their ire Is not difficult
10 appreciate.
But. getting down 10 the local con-
dtions. and our sketch. we merely use
the foregoing az an introduction. For
tho Meacalero reservation now holds q
brand OF Apaches--M esoaicros--b but
once supported an additional branch
Of the Apache family--the Jicerillas.
The Jicarilla Apaches were considered
excessively develish and mean and the
early settlers memoralized the de-
partment plead and petitioned u to
remove the Jacarilias 10 All these
appeals. however. the department
turned a deaf ear
Finally the burden became unbear-
able. and about that tlme--isSt--Gro-
vor Cleveland wAs elected president
for the first time Soon after his in
auguration the following year. cele-
brated local character--Isoomie by
name--took IA upon himself 20 visit
Washington and see the president him
self about the removal Of the Jlcaril-
las. LOOMS gave ont the purpose OF
his visit before leaving. asserting that
Grover. hia old college companion.
would listen 10 his appeal. as indeed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

ana principal city, and points Ia Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick.
The growing scarcity of fur breed
ing animals has greatly increased the
price Of fucs OF all kinds, especially
the more valuable dress furs. such as
mink. fox, sable and seal This SCAR
city has made rare opportunity for
the systematic rearing ~ foxes In the
maritime provinces
VaSuc or Foxes and skins.
4 pair Of live foxes rs worth or
breeding purposes. from $4,000 to So
600. and the animals are diliicult 20
acquire even at the latter price. The
skins bring from sS0o 20 $4,000 each.
according 10 quality
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

"0pportunliy really knoeks "a many
a door
"Then why aon't moFe N ua snceetd
hrlicrg r"
1.-THE trouble u mat opppfIpnilV
wants ns a. So % weFk '.ao|asIdlt
COURIER leAEAAl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

II YOU WAN 70, anu learn
} oniy q few out Of many
Our first baby Is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this no
suit To tho timely uso
oi your Compound. -
Aifs. Fam YonAsS,
Kent, Oregon.
| owe my life and
my bahy's good health
20 your Compound ~
Mrs. w. %. SPENCER,
n. n, D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
l have three chill
dren ami took your
Compound oaClItime."
Mr.. joHN lowARp,
Wilmington, Vermont.
81 have a lovely
baby hoy and you can
tell every one that h0
Is 'pinkham' baby"
Mrs LoUfs FIsCHER,
32 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, y. j.
We are at last
blessed with a sweet
little babygirl. Mrs.
O.. 4. LATERoU sE,
Montegut, La.
81 havo ono OF the
finest baby girls You
ever saw. Mrs. &. E.
GooDwIN, 1919 s. 9th
ST. Wilmington, NC.
My husband Is the
happiest man alive To-
day" 80 Mrs. CLARA
DARhRAKE. 3g7 Alaril.
Ia ST. Buffalo. Ny.
4" Now I have a nice
baby girl, tho Joy OF
our home. Mrs. 10.
SYLVIA Corr, No. li7
So, Glte 81, Wurccs.
tor, Mass.
81 have q fine strong
baby daughter nov VI
- Mrs. A. A. GLFs.
Dewittyille, ". a.,
Route "a
~ have \ big, fat
healthy boy. - Mrs. A
A. hALESGFR, ltF ID
M. I, Baltimore. 0his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

THE Hg you don't kin IN April may
boz represented uy f.1gS.72O.o00,00O
uios hy September 10.
Tho authority for this statement is
Dr D.. .. Howard. chief OF the United
stbtes bureau OF entomology
THAT - iho heavy toll that every
thuuucrqueau viii pay u he stays his
"sRuuup" hand during the warm
spring DAYS that are already here.
Turt. multiplied by q hundred million
ur TWO. is thc size of the insect horde
chat vHI swarm up and down this
valley orory warm day from now t'll
autumn
Man, cot Those nies wifi he KILLED
before they Hrr Matched. of course,
tur. 30 t.cy were not no other creature
could 1--we.
Every opcn garbage can. every bit
of .Npos,d food. every singnant bit
of water means another nursery and
refuge for tho pest Aud each indi-
Idual ng Is the breeding place for
nearly PES many germs as there are
nies len tho average nursery,
NIcW WORK PLANS An
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

as is necessary to aba,e the ny nuls-
ance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

GIlEAT COAL RESERVES.
Twelve Isllllon Tons Estimated
Amount Ia -Four Fields la
Colorado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
CHILDLESS
'"-' : : WOMEN

These women once childless, nov happy and
Physically we'll with healthy chiidfenwill tell how
lydia g. pinkhams Vegetable Compound inssds
IN this possible Here are the names and correct
addresses them II you want 10, aud learn
tor yourself. They are only few out Of many
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

TrirnbIe's Livery. rs N. second st
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
NEW YORK PLANS An
EHIIlvTINE NY CKIS ADl

Now york. Apri H. This wear,
more than ever before, the guardians
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
THE APRIL WOMAN'S HOME
COMPANION.

The Woman's Home Companion,
in its April number, carries on Wig
orously and picturesquely it's great
fight for Better Babies" by report
ing the story of contest just held in
Colorado, at which prizes we're
awarded to the finest babies in the
State, from the standpoint of health.
The baby photographs that accom-
pany this article are about as at
tractive as one could imagine. A
national campaign for Better Ba-
bies" is now we'll under way Fully
one hundred cities all over the
United States, both large and small,
are planning baby shows of the new
sort for this year-that is, baby
shows at which the standard of su-
premacy is not to be beauty, as in
the old-time> baby shows, but health
and physical excellence.
The April Companion, of course,
contains many other and highly USE
full articles. AS for example, GA
Healthy Mind in Healthy Body"
by Ralph Waldo Urine; an article/by
John Phillips Street, Pure Food
Commissioner of Connecticut, who
shows housewives the Importance of
reading labels on the goods they
buy; "Chickens in the Back Yard, -
in which Frank A. Waugh, an ex-
pert, takes up the subject of raising
poultry on a small scale; ''The Social
Problems Of Girl in which Chris
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
THE JEFFERGONIAN

We do not price anything: hence, we are
the helpless slaves of the law-made Trusts.
| say law-made, for Nature never made one
of the damnable things.
Ever since the government was founded,
the South and West have been plundered by
the East and North-through Tariffs. Ihut
robbery as n0a0 aOorse than ever before. The
internal Payne Aldrich law of 1910 HAS
ALREADY COST THE SOUTH AND
WEST BILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
With the Democrats in power, we were led
to believe that the pernicious Protective
principle was to be given its death-blow.
But we are now told that lumber duties
must be increased, SO that the Lumber Trusts
may gouge more outrageously the citizens
whose necessities compel them to use lumber.
We are told that Sea Island cotton, in this
country must be protected against Egyptian
cotton
In other words, THE SOUTH AND
WEST MUST BE BRIBED.
Give the farmers of the South and West
one dollar, in the Tariff loot, and the farmers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
FROM ONE OF THE BEST
FRIENDS THE JEFFS HAS.

Dear Sir: | send you post-office
money order for $2.25. Please send
me your book Bethany, price $1.25,
and $1.00 to be used by you indi-
vidually in your coming fight with
those heinous knights of Columbus.
Wish [ could make it one thousand
dollars instead of this paltry sum,
but if AL slumbering Protestants
would awake from their slumbering,
or should I say ignorant, sleep, and
send in their patriotic mites, there
would be great suf1ciency, with no
pressure on your private purse. It
will be a shame on Protestant Amer
lea if they do not rally to your sup
port for this great cause for our Ma
TONS liberty. Mr.. Watson, am
wife and a mother, and am deeply
interested in your exposure of the
hierarchy. I am not a suffragette,
not even sympathiZer with them,
but were they to unite their efforts
in shaking off the Roman yoke from
American neckS, and in freeing the
thousands of prosecuted slaves from
behind ROme's prison walls, you
would find me in their ranks. My
husband is your political friend, and
has been for years, and wishes you
success in all your undertakings. He
takes both The jeff and the Maya
zine. We find we cannot do without
them. Mr.. Watson, [ do not think
you have an equal in all this great
Nation of ours, and though you may
be sOrely prosecuted, [ believe God
will reward your brave and wise
fight against the hierarchy. I pray
that the victory may be yours in the
coming trial. Your sincere friend,
Jackson, Tenn. MRS. SID. S. BOND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
LOCUST GROVE FRIENDS SEND
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION.

Dear Mr.. Watson: We, the I'M
dersigned friends and supporters,
wish to aid you in your coming trial
which, We believe, was instigated by
the insiduous Roman Catholic HER
archy. We do hope thai you will
come out more than conqueror, and
may be spared for many years to
thWart the effort to Romantic our
country:
j. H. Gardner $1OO, S. G.. Gard
ner $1.00, l.. l.. Pitts $1.0O, j. A.
Pitts $1.0O, G. E. Pitts $1.0O, D. B.
Moore $500, S. M. Gardner $500,
j. l.. Gardner $1.0O, Mrs. Clyde
Sandifer soc, Mrs. L. H. Persley
soc, w. r. Sandifer $1.OO, J. R.
Dickens SOC, J. c. Mcknight soc,
H. B. Sandifer soc, j. L. Gardner
$40, M. M. Gardner $40, J. M. John
son $40, w. F. Costellow $1.00, F. B.
Parr $1.00, j. l.. Combs $1.OO, Dr.
J. A. Combs $500, DR.. Colvin soc,
P. A. Allen 25c, J. j. Crumbley Csc,
w. E. Combs Csc, l., H. Persley soc,
Fl. M. Barren $1.O0, H. J. Benton
25c, Grady Castellow 5Oc-$51.0
Please find enclosed check for the
above contributions Truly yours,
Locust Grove, Ga. j.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

tine Terhune Herrick presents some
intensely practical and entertaining
advice; and baseball article which
will furnish mothers a number of
definite ideas about baseball which
ought to be told to small boys at the
beginning of spring practice.
Art features and music are con-
tributed by Jessie Wilcox Smith,
Marion Powers and John Rae. The
regular departments for Home Deco
ration and Handicraft, Cooking, and
Young People are up to their usual
high standard Of interest and servi-
cability.
A special word should be spoken
this month about the fashion depart
ment, conducted by Grace Margaret
Gould. The department is full of
time-saving and mon y-saving ideas
for women to use in preparing their
spring wardrobe. Miss Gould's I'M
DERIVING idea in editing her depart
ment is to present ways and means
for women to provide themselves
with clothes which shall be beauti-
full and fashionable but at the same
time economical and in no way ex-
travagant. She carries out this idea
with extraordinary directness and
success.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
is THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
AFRAID TO PUBLISH ANTI
CATHOLIC NEWS?

Is it a fact that Roman Catholic
influences control the daily press to
the extent of making it practically
impossible to get an item Of news
In it's columns antagOnistic to the
Roman church?
. This contention has been made by
the leaders in the movement against
catholic control of American insti-
! tutions, and if the acCion of the At
1anta Journal is representative of
!; the sentiment of the daily press of
. the country, the contention seems to
J be we'll founded.
While in Atlanta a few days ago
Secretary Clarke Of the Chamber of
|. Commerce gave The Journal num-
Der of news items regarding La
Grange, among them being notice
OF the appointment of Rev. J. A.
Searboro to deliver an anti-Catholic
] lecture here last night. Secretary
+ Clarke made no special request for
the publication of any Of the other
/ notices, but special attention was
called to the Importance of this par
ticular item, and request was made
: for a good position and prominent
head.
q Secretary Clarke was given an as
sGrance that the article would be
: handled according to his instruc-
tons.
Imagine his surprise when look
ing over the next issue of The Jour
nal, he discovered that all the other
news times had been published, and
the one to which he had called espe-
cIal attention-the anti-Catholic
iaem-was omitted entirely!
The people of LAGRANGE and
Troup county, with very few excep-
tons. are opposed to the manner in
which the Catholics are trying to
throttle the freedom of the press,
destroy our public school system and
manipulate themselves into the COM
pfete control Of our government, and
. III the Atlanta Journal closes it's col
, nmns to our people in this matter,
tae only logical answer is for our
people to close their purses to the
journal and give their support to
a newspaper whose columns are
free.-LaGrange Graphic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
PAGE EIGHT
Trying TO Seduce the Farmers
On the Subject of the Tariff.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. J

\CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE
There are no two manufacturing establish
ments whose product represents the same out
lay of money and time.
Yet the Protective principle is based upon
the idea that THE LAW must eqeta2ise the
cost Of production.
The Law cannot do anything of the kind
The Law can give to class of producers
the power to extort unnatural prices and
profits from other classes, but that is all.
At present, the Law empowers the manu-
featuring classes to rob all others, by shutting
out foreign competition and creating the
Trusts.
In dealing with these law-made Trusts, we
are slaves.
When we sell to them, they price orr pro-
ducts.
When we buy from them, they price their
products.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
4 New Clubbing Offer
WATSON'S MAGAZINE

NATSONS MAGAZINE is being steadily Gsss-
proved.
zFse greatest Interest CenfeFS Mr. NafS0n'S
articles on THE ROBgAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY.
IFS Creed ceremonies IT'S awful record, inter-
eSfnggy given.
Ehe sketches of Southern ana Western History
WIFI zoe resumed THE Open letters to Cardinal
Gibbons should interest that prince the church..
Other features Short SfOFjes Letters from the
People, EducafEOmag Book Reviews and special
articles or timely topics.
When cash and names accompany the order, we
will make this special rate is clubs Of five, asd
twenty:
Five copies, z5c. each; ten copies,
S5ce each; twenty copies, SOC. each
Cash must accompany order in every club. NO
premium commission this offer.
The eSeffeTsOniam Publishing Company
Thomson, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

Maria Monk was an iiliterate,
friendIess Canadian girl. Read the
horrors of her life in convent.
Price so cts, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

will vote to sustain the East and North in ats
noazlion of loot!
Give the long staple cotton Special Privi-
lege, and its growers will vote to give all the
Trusts continued power to pillage the whole
country, Including the millions Of groaoers OF
short-stGp1e cotton.
Give the saw-mills of the South and West
a share in the pillage, and they will bring all
possible pressure to bear in favor of the dia-
bolical system which has fa6aSzouszy enriched
the North and Vest, At THE EXPENSE
OF THE IMPOVERLSHED SOUTH AND
WEST.
IT IS 4 SINISTER, INSLDIOUS, DIS
INGENIOUS EFFORT TO SEDUCE
THE AGRICULTURAL SECTIONS.
Beware Of the temptation, my countrymen!
Tempt they never so cunningly, stand firm
for the historic Democratic doctrine of Free
Trade and Equal Rights.
Read Maria Monks story of life in convent.
Price so cts postpaid. The Jefersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Notes of the Legislature.

Although the past week was q more
than tense one at Augusta, the cleo
ton of United States senator SO far
oyershsdowed everything else that but
little attention has been paid to the
other doings of the legislature. Few of
the important hearings come on before
this period in the session, and the grist
of new measures has not been excessive
In amount.
Sanford and Boothbsy are the two
towns which according to present indi-
cations are to furnish the town division
fights of the session. IL Sanford should
be divided the other town would be
Springvale, which already exists as a
village in Sanford, aud if Boothbay is
divided the new town would be named
Wsverly.
Bowler OF Bethel has presented a petit
ton from A. w. Hart and Others asking
that q number Of brooks in Lincoln
Plantation and Parkertown be closed to
all fishing.
Senator Ira G. Hersey Of Aroostook is
the sponsor for the woman suffrage
amendment this session. II is predicted
by some that this measure will get not
only respectful hearing as usual this
time, but favorable action IS we'll.
A special act Incorporates the York
County Power Co., with a capital Of
5000, 900. 1t Is authorized to acquire
the property of the York Light and Heat
Co., and of any street railroad or other
corporation selling gas or electricity in
whole or in part in York County or In
the counties Of Oxford and Cumberland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Bryant's Pond.

Lucretia, widow of James G.. Davis,
passed away on the evening of JAM. 18th,
aged 70. Mrs. Davis was stricken with
pneumonia soon after the death of her
son Lyman, who was i'll with the same
disease. The funeral was held on Wed.
nesday at the home of George Davis, at.
tended by Rev. ]. q. Little Of the Bethel
church.
Mrs. Iva A., wife of George W. Bry-
ant, died at her home in Auburn, Jan.
18th, aged 80 years. Her remains were
brought here for burial In LAX eside
Cemetery.
The Uniform Rank will give an exhi-
bition drill here March 18th. The COM
pany is to have new uniforms. A num-
Der of new members have bsen added to
the organization.
A branch of the Section Mems Union
has been organized here, and will proba-
bly, occupy the V. l, s. hall as lodge
room.
Members of the high school are talk
given In few weeks.
Miss Mildred Perham celebrated her
eighteenth birthday Thursday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. @. Perham. The members OF her
class in the high school attended in o
body. 1t was also the birthday of Miss
Louise Bartlett, q teacher in the Union
school, who shared In the honors of the
occasion at the home of Miss Perham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
East Sumner.

Several In the vicinity are victims of
the epidemic Of colds. Thus far no
cases have proved fatal.
Lots Of teams come into the place dali
ly laden with cord and pulp wood, birch
bolts, logs and barrel stock, also lum-
Der.
The Ice harvest is on, and the product
il about the only thing that has not ad-
vanced In price.
Timothy Il. Lunt and wife Of Buck
field, and G. B. Heald of Canton were In
town making calls on Tuesday.
L. B. Hsald returned on Wednesday
from several days. visit to He "a
Camps at Oquossuc.
Young peoples socials are quite ire
quent just now; and old people are re-
minded Of the days of yore when playing
'button" and 'leap-frog" ttckled the
children. Yum-yum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-21
Colby College Notes.
WATERvILLR, ME-, Jan. ID.

WATERvILLE, ME-, Jan. IA.
Announcement has been made by
President Arthur j. Roberts of Colby
College that the sum contributed by
alumni, alumuae and friends of Colby as
a gift to the college is s4,045. This was
given by 24S individuals, and Is much
more than was expected. In addition to
the money, Pres. Roberts announces
that the college received on Christmas
morning from two generous Waterville
friends the deed of a piece of land ad-
joining the Foss hall property, easily
worth $1,000.
Payson Smith, state superintendent of
schools, 10 to give Q course of lectures
before the class in education, commenc-
ing April Z and ending May IL. The
subjects are: The School and the Com
munity, Contemporary Problems Of the
Elementary School, Contemporary
Problems Of the Secondary School, The
uperintendent and the Teacher two
lectures) and The Maine School System.
Colby's Aroostook county students
have formed an Aroostook club, with
the following officers: N. Philip Roberts,
1918, Caribou, president; Charles g.
Reed, 1918, Masardls, vice-president;
Robert Hussey Williams, 1915. Houlton,
secretary and treasurer; Bertram Losne,
1918, Fort Fairfield; Ernest W. Warren,
1915. Caribou; and Donald Putnam, 1915,
Houlton, executive committee.