davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
Petty Tyranny.


These instances are given simply
to show that under existing conditions
but little progress can be hoped fer.
Scores of such instances could be re-
cited. The governors dictate the time.
when the planting shall be done;
when the harvesting may be begun
at what height from the ground the
grain must be cut, etc These GUS
toms have been in vogue for years
and they are looked upon as right
and proper. What an outlook for in
telligent Indian young men and
women when they return from school
from year to year. Gradually educa-
ton Is overcoming such authority,
but these customs are necessarily
retarding progress IN the holding of
property in common were changed,
and individual holdings made posi-
BILE, all other unsatisfactory eondi-
tions would rapidly, under the influ-
ence of education, disappear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

To. ola. ~ L..
ne a''i ',u'a - s'''p,v' ~ - oo,,,
n ps1Su - a',ua aya,o Trua r. na,4s
'' .,Nn.t ~, ,, ~ 49,,
81 ,..' ,S 4. '' a. iii, -,
pa -. uu' snese NIX, - '.,t.svu, ~"
seiu.a'is .euos ~ a"u III, 49,
'.e' eiole !. - as a'as' e'''' SIMPLY !"
f'o9''oi. : aPp'e"' ~. 49,.
i. ~, ~. go ~, ,n y IA s.' ass'
~ ue,an' ny sa,ious p',asus u eu".a-
sion uen'aiusu ~, ."e ,huaai' n''u ne-
ins e'Nsn " nm, - .a.. wiz l'peaN
" coiiuisiohs "n'0n ,nus' ~ ''e' %
ene cafhpaish % euu'a'ioh ~ peins
ean ..,,,, on. r.,. ~
mere re IN we zoo . eao s'a'cs' eA7
eiusNs ~ Aiasha, oou'oos iiuiaiis' a.
eo'p ink 70 ne i"tess iepo'.s. 20 Ia
as ! Know there ~ no' " s'a'e Wnsls
.ne,s aie ny ~ .as' Nv inuiaia'
ohiahoila ieuus WV ~ ihuiah popu-
i"'ioh OF is@' Mssona u seuohu'
having 4LoVoi NeW meA,co IL ,hiiu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

What then is the problem here
In New Mexico? 1t seems to me that
It resolves itself into question Of
hearty cooperation between state
and federal government. The lands
must be allotted; individual homes
must be established The children
and young people must be educated,
the health campaign must be vigor-
ously carried on property rights must
be protected and property must be
conserved. yet utilized. The citizen
ship of this state. of this land of sun
shine. cannot afford to mistreat or
defraud those who were here when
the Spanish first explored the coun-
try. The Indians viii always be fac
tor in the state; whether a helpful
productive factor or otherwise will
depend largely upon the attitude OF
the people OF New Mexico toward
their red brothers during the next
few years. The right kind OF co-opera-
tion with the federal government in
helping the Indian to establish good
clean, sanitary, individual homes: in
educating his children: in conserving
and utilizing his property, will re-
suit in the development of an Indian
American citizenship in this state,
'ilt aDitutbtiH vi WIltiif Will DtHT tItlf
share of the burdens of taxation and
responsibilities of all kinds.
Unless that cooperation. and un-
less the relationships are right and
righteous, the Indian population will
become a real problem.
There are many questions relating
to the property OF Indians which are
in way closely related to their prep
afation for the duties of independent
citizenship The conservation and
Of their timber holdings
valued at $4,000. 900. of their water
rights. and Of their tribal funds. are
matters that demand the best of
thought from those responsible for adj
their affairs Probably
the greatest possibility the future
holds for the Indian, in material
way, is the development Of his land
both for general agriculture
and for stock raising.
commissioner Sells Is intensely in-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
A KIDNEY REMEDY ADVERTISE
MENT BROUGHT GREAT
HAPPINESS.

take pleasure in stating that I
have used DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root,
that l was greatly benefited by the
same and have used It in my family.
had son, when quite young he SUI.
fered from bladder or kidney affliC.
ton. called in my physician, he at
tended him. but did him no good. Al
most by accident l noticed an adyer-
tisement about the curative proper
ties OF Oar. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. |
procured q bottle and gave it to him
according to directions. 1t cured him
of what we thought was almost i'm
possible and the same with others OF
my family. 1 have such strong faith
in Swamp.Root that have never
done without It in my family since
the wonderful cure of my son as well
as myself. I recommend it to all who
suffer from kidney or bladder trou.
bles and l am led to believe that 1t is
one of the best medicines for the pur.
pose for which 1t is used, that has
ever been discovered.
This is my experience from the use
of Swamp.Root. Wishing the promot.
ers OF this wonderful medicine largo
sale to the suffering public. am,
Yours respectively,
w. H. McAFEE.
IS Broyles ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Witness,
L. o. WILLIAMS, Notary Public,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
At The Grand Tonight.

Arthur Hammerstein will present
his famous New York success The
FREELY" musical comedy opera, at
the Grand tonight. with his little pet
star. Edith ThaSer, in the leading role.
She is veritable little songbirl, who
possesses a finely balanced sense of
comedy and a magnificent voice to
carry her through her song numbers.
She sings with her voice, with her
eyes, with all the magnetism that IS
encompassed in her little body. one
wonders how such volume Of voice
can find lodgment in such bit OF hui
manity, she is SO exquisitely small,
Clear, sure, searching, mellifluent, the
very essence of song, she reflects the
soul of the composer.
Mr.. Hammersteir aas not nracticed
economy in any department of this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
Royal Arcanum
Holds Meeting

The annual meeting of the Fair
mont Council No. 9S6, Royal Arcanum
was held last evening at its headquar-
tiers on Main street. The following
officers were elected at the meeting:
Regent, Rowland N. Hall.
Vice Regent, George B. Moore.
Orator, James Fast.
Sitting Past Regent, w. R. Riggs.
Secretary, NJ. E. Miller.
Chaplain. A. Mcolyin.
Guide, John Ross.
Warden, Thomas 7. Robey.
Sentry, S. ]. Brobst,
Collector, Charles Kidd.
Treasurer, R. R. Wallis.
A vote OF thanks was returned to
Mr.. S. J. Brobst for efficient service
rendered for number Of years in col.
IIecting accounts for the organization
Reports from the various commit
tees of the organization were heard
which showed that the lodge has
shown steady and substantial growth
along all lines during the year. An
enjoyable social session followed the
business session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

Dug Gompany, waiter and Hyland
and smtthss Shoe Store.
The Territory covered by the cons
test was divided in seven divisions and
the winner ingeachs division Is entitled
70 take the tour Of the West This
tour which VIII take place next sum sum
mer consists OF all expenses being
paid for a tour of the West with a yts-
It to the exposition at San Francisco.
The contest was very close between
some Of the candidates and there was
always plenty OF interest. The last
count before the final which was pub
lished last Saturday showed that many
of the contestants had excellent
chances of winning and this made the
race during the last few days even
more exciting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
SALTS IS HIN EBR
KIDNEYS, OUT MEAT
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE
WHEN BACK HURTS OR sLAo-
DER 5oTHERs.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly, can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well.known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
sc they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisous from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or 4
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding. get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take ia
blespoonful in a glass Of water. before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
lions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu
tralize the acids in urine so it no long
er causes irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
yescent lithia.water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
Thos. C. Miller
School To Be
Dedicated
PROFESSOR MILLER WILL BE
PRESENT AT EXERCISE AND
MAKE AN ADDRESS.
FORMAL OPENING OF lNsTiTU.
TON SCHEDULED FOR NEXT
MONDAY MORNING.

The Thomas c. Miller school will
be formally opened on next Mon,
day morning at which time patrons
of the school and the general public
will be given the opportunity of in
specting the building which is one
of the most modern and handsomest
school buildings in this state.
Prof. T. c. Miller. of Sheperdstown,
a well known educator of the state
and who for number of years was
prominently identified with the edu.
cational interests of Fairmont, being
principal of the local schools for q
period of years. will be present and
make an address at the opening.
The West Virginian feels just
pride in being largely instrumental in
giving the school the illustrious name
which it carries. At the time the
building was in the course Of instruc-
ton the West Virginian seeing the
fitness OF the name for the edifice
agitated the matter through its col,
umns with the result that the matter
was taken up by the Board of Educa'
ton and patrons OF the school and
the building became known as the
Thomas c. Miller school.
Another fact which makes the name
appropriate is that the lot on which
the building stands was for number
of years the residence of Prof. Miller
and his family.
The guiding has been occupied
since the beginning of the school
year, but owing to the fact that the
lighting plant had not been installed,
the time OF the formal opening was
delayed until this time. The West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

production. He has gathered together
company. even to the modest sing.
crs in the chorus, who apply them.
selves to the poruaying of the story
OF 1.-THE FREELY" with ezst and in a
fashion which does not fail to make
The opera bright and attractive. And
there is certain picturesque novelty
to tho play, as the scenes shift from
the recreation pier in New York, to
the flower.covered, Bermudas and
lack again. that is appealing to the
eye. The color blending sts>sos soft and
agreeable. And in the story YOU arc
treated to comedy that is well worN
your while.
The book and lyrics were written
by Otto Hauerbach and the music
composed by Rudolf Friml.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

!. o. WILLIAMS, Notary Public
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
Leter-to
Or. KiImer G Co,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root Will Do for

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do for
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone.
You will also receive booklet Of val.
liable Information. telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure and mention the Fairmont
Daily West virginiap. Regular fifty.
cent and one dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

virgfnian announced some tine ago
that such an opening would be held
when the building was completed.
In connection with the opening a
short program will be given in ad-
dition TO the address of Prof. Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
Exposition
Prize Winners
In Big Contest
SEVERAL LOCAL PEOPLE GET
FINE TRIPS TO CALI.
FoRNlA.
THE CONTESTANTS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING IN EXCITING
RACE.

Inc Panama'fuClliC EXPoSltlOH tOuE
contest which las been going on for
ceyeral months came to close yes
terday at noon and at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon the winners were
ennounceG.
The following is the vote of the two
highest runners in each OF the seven
districts:
Lois Crawford ............ 4o.5O1,785
Nettie Friedman. ........ 27,947,925
District No. Two.
Venton Riggs ............ 535029.720
II. I,obb Furman 2945S,1S6
District No. Three.
Coyd Yost ................ 1S,2OB,5O5
George FELTON, ............ 12612,6T0
District No. Four.
ooIah Floyd .............. 51,C59,75o
Besse NJ. Beitch .......... 2S,eOO,3&0
District No. Five.
Ariice B. Reese ,........ 57,OO6,S6o
Aria Musgrave ............ 3S,2S9,5S2
District No. Six.
Lee satterfeld ........... 15,7l6,OOo
Ralph Smith ........... 14,6OI645
District No. Seven.
Rebecca su2,mers 1890. 3s,7Ss,6o5
Lenore Gaskins ........... 29'SSO,O7S
The contest was made possible by
the cooperation of a number Of mer-
chants of the city, who gave their Gus
toners votes on each dollars worth of
merchandise bought at any of their
stores. The contest was great sue
cess financially for the merchants and
all are well pleased at the outcome.
The following merchants took part in
the contest: Ross Furniture Company.
Richard Cilkeson, Anderson's Bon
Ton, Robinson Ice Cream Co., Holt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
The Retorf Courteous

GkT FEAR, writes man, that the material triupS
i which Americans have over the forces OF nature
have paid for dearly by loss OF insight into the pro-
found spirituales"
Guess who it was that said that. Wen tell you-it was
that clever witty curious Chnaman Wa ling-iang. lie
adds in his newly issued critical study OF country
From personal observation have formed the opinion
the Chinese conened than Americans, and
on the whole happier In China do eNpend much
energy in trying make other people good
We be good ourselves and believe that good
ample like pure fragrance, will influence others to be
likewise"
Now isn't that hit a papable hitl
WI bandy suggests, in view of the foregoing that It
might be good service humanity China were to send
missionaries America learned Contuans To teach
the right way to live.
Another ht-a bulls eye hit.
Honestly what would you think say il his suggestion
adopted by his counymen and the tide OF mission e
fort between Occident and Orient reversed?
Did pause wonder IT, in the opinion OF the
followers OF ConuciuS in China, who, rule. practice
rather faithfully what they preach here in America aren
the heathens who converting instead OF themselves
Has our use of Christian precepts and adoption OF
the example here home been consistent that
we fully warranted in setting up the teachers OF older
peoples'
Anyhow, good enough sports 10 take gracefully,
In 4 missionary what have been eager TO gvet
Would greet shipload of Chinese Confucans sent hhe
reclaim with the courtesy wish for missionaries
abroad is there in much OF the bgory and
prejudice which have in other lands and viewed with
displeasure'
II isn't likely that there will be test for the
Chinese haven't missionary enthusiasm But there could
be, don't YOU fancy it would be interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
The Timid Sex

EUCH the commotion in the Great and General Court
lv (as Massachusetts, calls her legsature) when Roland
D. Ware walked the other day clad in gauzy upper
garment. silk knee breeche, and sandals.
Had he entered chewing the Sacred Cod he could hardly
have created a greater sensation.
Roland be it explained is socialist minister member
from Ware accustomed TO do and his thinking
The weather was warm; in fact it HOT-and Roland
why he should do any weltcring than
the very least that necessary to comply with the law
Hence his original costume
Now list the squel
Times without number the males in that august gather
Ing had the fair for being slaves fashion
Often they had gbed their wives sweethear sisters and
mothers for being uncomfortable in order conform the
style Here OF their and number displaying
herecal that cooler by far than the lghest
which the rest Of them
Did they profit by his example?
Did they tell fashion and style go the bow vows
Not you could notice it.
They greeted Roland with eering ha ha and looked
if there any rule by which they could the
sergeant-at-arms.
Do you wonder that such a bunch sandpattersp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

g. j. Weaver and Frank Perry
nabbed at Nebraska music hall.
500 King ct. after cracking safe.
Broadway senior class donates
lamps TO school
Broadway high alumni ball,
Broadway hall. Friday night
United States revenue cutter Nc
culloch TO act al court ship" In
North. arrives en- route.
children's orthopedie hospital
trustees meet Friday.
Or. chaa a. Warhanlk elected
head OF North End Medical society.
Steamship O. NJ. palstlal liner 20
be used between Astoria and San
Francisco. viii be launched AZ Phil
adelphia July 7.
Queen Anne Dramatic Classical
society holds first dress rehearsal
for AS You Like H." 10 be given
Saturday al the Met"
Or. Anna Hubert. Seattle, ap-
pointed assistant commissioner OF
correction tn New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
TUBERCULOSIS
IS AVOIDABLE
At the lnelplent Stage Of Consurp-
ton 10 the Time to Conquer
the Disease.

All theories regarding the inherit
anoe OF tuberculosis have been OK
piodod long ago However. an ema-
ciatei body provides good breeding
grounds for the disease. The tend
eBcy toward such condition may
be transmitted from father or
mother 20 child, but not the germ
Itself
Whenever such a condition IL dis
covered. then IL tho time 70 begin
tho campaign against the white
Plague" and not wait until the lungs
are affected all through.
ny tho proper living. with refer
snce TO fresh air. exercise. habits
foods, tontcs. etc. the Inherited tend
sncien may be entirely overcome. In
many instances the diseas. Itself has
been eradiCated when attention was
given sufficiently early.
The ex-Government Physician now
located al III Yoslcr way. with the
Brondei Drug Store. win prescribe
for any person free OF charge. He
will also make an examination for
Tuberculosis without fees. and direct
the treatment required In each case
Now is tho time TO find Quit mAy
be too late next week or next month
office hours, daily. $40 a. m
TO $40 .. m. sundays. $50 n. m. e
I n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
- -
RE

People Of London. weary OF cut
fraget depredatlons, adopt slogan
Let En- Starve- when women 70
on hunger strike.
Continued debate on canal tolls
question delays vote In senate.
Seven thousand women delegates
from six states convene In Chicago
at biennial convention OF General
Federation OF Women's clubs.
Minnesota. Wisconsin. North and
South Dakota swept by wind and
rain storms aud thousands OF dol.
lars worth OF damage done.
Three are Frustrated by heat In
Chicago.
One death from heat recorded In
New York.
Temperature at St. Louis e5,
hottest on record for this season
OF year.
Snow ard hall fell two and a half
inches deep In Paris.
Sen. Alexander. OF the Rlbot, &C.
cepted the French premiership.
Government bulletins posted say.
Ing Kansas, Missouri and Okla,
homs need 10000 harvest hands.
Mrs. Alice Barnett, a patient In
the state asylum. crawled between
bedstead and its springs and died
Of suffocatlon at Napa, Cal.
Knox Morton fell 1000 feet with
his biplane into tree. where the
machine took fire at Hampstead
l.. l.. yet escaped with minor In.
iuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
"A Recall That Was Worth While

ONSTITUTING himself the bearer OF for Sc
~ attic. former Judge w r Gay Monday night advised
against the OF recall and cited Seattes
experience with Hiram c. Gill
The Star is taking sides in the recall election being
held Everett today.
But it docs Judge Gays misrepresentation OF Sc
attle's real message
Seattle does NOT regret experience with the recall
victim of the recall. in 1911 and
Il false that Seattle reelected him In 1914 be-
cause Il realized injustice had been done him.
Gill deserved be recalled in 1911 and the con-
dons today Gill would again be recalled and de-
servedly
Gill, honest enough himself allowed his police admins
tration graft and the city 10 crowd OF
human vipers He refused believe evil OF OF his
personal friends and that his misfortune Seattle recalled
him and has regrets that
The 1911 recall blessing to the city and TO Hi Gill
/, gave Gill better insight to what public sevee
really means.
And when he up for election in 1914 it was with
promise Seattle the old condition OF things
Far from that Seattle took his word when he said he
longer tied the corporate and other sinister domination
that influenced him before.
Gill is proving a of his word.
THE 1911 RECALL WAS WORTH WHILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
CHIEF WILL ASK
ANOTHER COURT
FOR CITY CASES

Police Chief Griffiths Ia advocat-
ing the creation OF a second munic-
ipai court from one OF the justice
courts. and may carry his argu.
ments to tho legislature, in the
hope OF getting bill through.
He believes. and Judge Gordon
and City Attorney Van Ruff agree
with him, that second municipal
court has become vital necessity,
because OF the grist OF cases each
day ground through the machinery
of this department.
As It is now, the necessity OF hur-
Tying often makes It impossible for
the prisoner without an attorney TO
be given a full chance to plead his
own case. The bold ones often
speak up In their own defense, but
the majority are oyerawed by the
presence OF the court. and take their
medicine In silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Mercer psrent!Tvaeher f1rai
meeting Wednesday.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnse club pic
mic Saturday. Loeb kelden.
Years work Will be reviewed AZ
Wednesday meeting u West Seat
tie Art club.
Seattle Business Girls club an.
uual banquet Monday night
a card party will be held tonight
by william Mckinley Circle. Ladies'
OF the q. A. X.
Two divorce DEGREES Granted.
Lizzie Kidd nom Wesley G. Kidd
and Anna shnmway from Ebert
Shumway.
Funeral for lula c. Furry held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
His Verdict


Recently a lady amateur
song writer sent TO popular
actreaH. vocalist the words OF
n new song which she had
written. Tho actress could
see nothing attractive In the
song and read the verses to
her husband.
Good heavens" he OK.
claimed when shs had finlah-
ed. What's abe talking
about What doos abe call
itg"
"She calls II I Wonder N
He'll Miss M.f" was tho re-
ply.
Well" said tho husband.
~ he does. he ought never 20
be trusted with a gun again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
SAVED BY YELL

Mrs. l.. G. Krutz, 1915 18th sv. s..
has strong pair OF lungs 10 thank
for the fact that she was not rob
bed last night She reported 20 the
police that man with gun held
her up at 18th av. s. and Grand st,
but ran when she yelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Running Into auto fender, Ger,
trudc Forstenson. 8. fe0 Dexter av.
slightly hurt.
Seattle Retail oroeers' sssoeIs
ton 10 hear J. =. Branigan tonight
Capt Thcs. B. Foster, United
states secret service operative. re
turns from South.
Funeral Of Alexander Stewart
@. y. resident engineer, attended
by hundreds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Adding GOO miles 20 their runs.
the steamships Alameda and Mari
posa, OF the Alaska Steamship Co.,
will hereafter steam through Cook
inlet and on 20 Knik anchorage. be-
ginning the first freight and pas
ssnger service 10 that place by the
company.