davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23

Franklin Lane and Indian Sells the SIGNATURES
thumb the White House
disposition Indian
Oklahoma which the Foster
Illuminating Oil its
suba and which s expire March next The controversy has
United
wells prevailing whea
than 4s0o Oil rights will be leased separately
oneeghh producing
nefh producing The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23

ment Hospital for the Insane beyond
the eastern branch. With Early at
the detention cottage is Emil r. Ora
BILE, another leper, who was taken In
custody on the streets of Washington
December 10. Early arrived in Wash
ington and notified the health officials
of his presence early in June last
year.
Since Early's arrival, and since
the coming of Cradle, the District au-
thoritias have made reneated efforts
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23

HdS buCCteueu III HedbuTIHS lHVIu-
the result being the discovery that
raindrops vary in diameter all the
way from one-fiftieth of an inch to
one-third of an inch.
Anybody can measure the size of
raindrops for himself. when once the
simple method is explained. All that
is necessary is to take small tin pan
and spread smoothly in 1t some we'll
sifted flour to depth of an inch.
Expose It then to shower for three
or four seconds--long enough, that is
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23

EFFICIENCY SLOGAN.
The efficiency Sobriety
nrst--Safety follows"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23
How Uncle Sam Measures the Size of Raindrops

very inter
estg relation raindrops
falling
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23

markell
ugh, guess that will do
Andrew Big Horse also signed. for
he could write. When E-Gron-Kah-
Shin-Kah was asked to assent as
member of the Usage tribal council
he pressed his thumb mark upon the
paper
Peter Bigheart was able to write.
Other signers for the tribal council
of six and the officers al, wrote their
names, and Secretary of the Interior
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23
"UghW Says Indian Chief, Signing Away Millions


"A
at ymiuion Of he r
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23


constant of visitors
They
door and let them
that did
dictated to- They just hung around
Cobb then
Clancy
settle the
dow watch "Ty" leave building
They hanging window when
waiting taxicab with Clancy
Wave Ty" said sks
"Ty"
disappeared down the avenue
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23
LaluAaa1GIbpys
2 IWN)N =
fl[ApU0pI(S
WIVES ON SUMMER OUTINGS.
1ot'nHU1Z ms 81 mr. I7fCzAef Nf1sJeaekR J'N0FqV

OF all the friendships we contract in life
oh, give me first, the friendship of a
wifel
Adieus. nay parting pains, to us are
sweet
They make so glad the moments when
we meet.
II 1t were not for the thought of
closed homes, most husbands would
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23
"Ty Cobb Stirs Fans in Department Of Commerce

1cr
friend
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23
Lepers Heavy Burden on District of Columbia

VIZ AsHNGToNMore the
w Washington. the District
health still municipality little
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-07-23

20 AssIstdHI SeCTetdTy SWEEP Oh lHS
department, also from Detroit. Cobb
and Clancy in between times, run the
Woodrow Wilson factions out in De
troit. Clancy is president of the
Woodrow Wilson Club of Detroit and
"Ty" Cobb is his first lieutenant, hold
ing down the chair of vice-president.
When Cobb came in to see Clancy
one of the messengers opened his
eyes wide at being able to get so
close to the baseball player, and, like
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
YOUR BODY IS ITS OWN
DOCTOR

The body is complete chem
ical laboratory. When normal, it
manufactures enough natural anti
toxin and secretes fluids, that neu-
tralize diease-producing "germs"
and poisonous foreign material in
fecting the tissues. These poison
devouring agents reach every cell
in the body at each beat of the
heart which circulates the blood
through the body; and they con-
tain the blood-cells that destroy
germs. But when the system is
in a weakened condition. the pro-
duction of germ fighters is dimin-
ished and the body is in jeopardy
of infection. Here is where Oste-
opathy is essential. By a process
of scientific and intelligent adjust
ment of the spinal tissues the man
ufacture of natural anti-toxin is
increased to normal and the body
to regain it's POWER OF RESIST
ANCE. Thousands of people testi-
fly to this helpful effect produced
solely by osteopathy, and the re-
turn OF their health drought it,
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
GET IN THE PICTURES!

When the ST. Paul trade cxcnr-
sion gets here at 7 40 next Thurs
day morning it should be received
by a large turnout of people from
River Falls and vicinity. These
men are out "seeing the countryH'
and we want them to see River
Falls at it's best. 1t s too bad
that they cannot visit here in the
afternoon, when the usual shop
ping crowds and t h farmers
teams are mostly to be seen----
especially as on any Saturday af-
ternoon. but all who possibly can
should be out Thursday morning.
1t comes rather early---7 40 in the
morning---but they bring with
them inducements for a big gather
ing. They have along a brass
band of over twenty pieces, which
will give a concert, and they also
have a moving picture expert with
them and he will take motion pic
lures at different points about the
city. These pictures will be re-
turned later for exhibition in a
local slow house. Be out when the
trade men are here and get in the
pictures---youll have an .oppor-
tunity to "see yourself as others
see YOU" The men on this ex-
curs1on, for the most part. are
heads of firms from which your
local retailer buys his stock. They
are out to get better acquainted
with their trade.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
DESHIs DENEES

Dennis Deneen was found dead
in bed at his room in Stanley n !.
d. last Friday morning. death hav-
ing resulted from heart disease.
IT, remains We're taken II th>
family home in Hammond and fun
eral services were held Tuesday in
the Catholic church. He is sur
vived by his parents Mr.. and Mrs
d. Deneen of Hammond and %
four brothers, John, Andrew, Leon
and Emmett, and three sisters, Mrs.
W. P. Knowles. Miss Lottie Deneen,
and Mrs. w. I, Doar.
Den" as he Mas Familiarity
known came to River Falls in 1905,
and was employed as clerk in the
AllardtStewart Co, and he later
clerked for the H. A. Hagestad Co.
He left here two years ago and
had been engaged in business in
Stanley. N. D., since. He was 81
years of age.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
STATE CONTEST HERE TONIGHT
Miss Letha Chinook To Compete In Deelam-
alory Contest. With Representatives OF seven
othor Districts In State---A Review OF Past
State Contests In Which River Falls n. S. Has
Taken Part.

There will be large attendance
at the state declamatory contest
in the Normal auditorium tonight
Many of the districts have se n
big delegations with their speakers.
and the students from both local
schools and also from schools in
the neighboring cities will turn out
in force.
1t is the first time that state
contest for high schools has ever
been held in River Falls. 1t is not.
however the first time that River
Falls has been represented in a
state contest---it is the eight time
in fourteen years.
Robert Reed was the first to go
from here, winning fourth place
among fourteen speakers in h e
state declamatory contest in 1901
In 1903 Bessie O'Dell represented
River Falls in the declamatOry at
Madison and in 1907 Earle Whit
comb went to Wausau to the state
oratorical, winning second place,
only fraction of 1 per cent
tehind the Wausau speaker who
won first place. In 1908 Ethel
Chapman represented River Falls
at Wausau, and in 1910 tW- o.speak-
ers from this city were in the state
contests---Nora Linger in the de-
clamatory at Fon du Lac, and Jay
Truesdell won third place in the
oratorical at ganesviilel In 1912
Beth Allen won second in the state
contest at Delavan.
While River Falls has never won
the state contest, few schools can
boast a better record in represent
tatioR. Miss Chinook will worth
lily represent the local school to-
night. and here's hoping that she
will carry the Orange and White
just one notch higher than it has
ever gone before in state con-
test!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27

Ruth Myers, English, Boyd.
Geo. Newman, Principle, Maiden
Rock.
Inez Upgren, 1914 German, Shell
Lake.
Randolph Thompson, q91N Prin.
Shiocton.
Ruth Allard, End. G., Rib Lake.
Jean Beggs, 3re. G., Shell Lake.
Lucille Beggs, .3rd. G., Grants
burg.
Helen Carrel. 1st. G.. Heburn, n. d.
Lavina Christensen. End. grade
River Falls.
Genette DeMille, 4th. grade,
Spring Valley.
3 Margaret Farnsworth, 1919, 1st.
grade, Mellem.
Stella Finn, 3rd. G., Monroe.
Charlene Flower, 3rd. G., Stanley.
Nell Gordon, 3rd. G., MenomOnee
Fannie HUM, 1st. G., Arcadia.
Norma Jensen, 4th. G., Stanley!
Mable Luberg, and End. grade,
Balsam Lake.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
DIED

Oscar Shern, thirteen years old,
for the past three years student
at the state school for the blind
at GAINESVILLE, died May IA, at
the school, following an illness of
three days Congestion of h e
lungs with complications brought
on the death.
Oscar was bright little fell
low who was applying himself dill
igently. He was beloved by the
teachers and schoolmates. He was
a son of MIR. and Mrs. Christ Shern
Of Beldenville. His father brought
the body back and it was laid
to rest in the Rush River, Gene
terry at Martell. last Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday evening the girls of the
Domestic Science class entertained
the faculty at a six o'clock din
ner; DR.. Elliot of the -"U" of Wis.
being the guest of honor.
Mr.. Almy spent Monday an d
Tuesday in company with Profs.
Elliot Of the "U" of Wis.,. and Ma
lott of the Normal, in making
general investigation Of t h e by
gienic conditions of the surround
ing rural schools.
Mr.. Stillman returned from Kan
sas last Wednesday morning. where
he was called to see his brother
who had been fatally injured by
being thrown from horse. The
school extends their sympathy to
him in his sorrow.
Only one more day of recitations
for the Seniors before they take
the final plunge into the dark and
gloomy chasm. called results"
1t will naturally be a case of "sur-
vival of the fittest." So next week
will see these same victors in pa
rade before the public at tn e
Auditorium on Thursday night at
o'clock.
The Senior Glass entertained the
entire school at a farewell party
in the gym last Saturday evening
The gym was tastefully decorated
in both school and senior 'colors.
Dancing was the order Of the eve
ming. the music being furnished by
an orchestra composed of Arthur
Tomlison. Carl Kobb, Harry Wiers
and Reuben Clemens. A light lun-
cheon was served by eight mem
bers o f n e Junior High after
which dancing was resumed until
eleven o'clock. The floor was in
fine shape and the music of the
best. This was tn e last social
event Of the year conducted by
the Seniors and all entered into
the fun.
The Juniors. according to long
esta blished custom, picniced t h e
| Seniors at Lake St. Croix, last
Tuesday. Altho' the weather was
heavy enough to overburden a n
elephant the party bravely ven
tured forth and after overcoming
Obstacles arrived at the Lake in
good order. Hay racks, two cars
and two buggies We're necessary
for the conveyance of the party.
Miss Williams, Miss Smith and Mr..
Guetzzloe shaperoned. Much eats
boat ride and visit to- the
Schools at Alton were the chief
bids for amusement. The party
were later joined by Miss Catur.
Miss Keckler and Miss Noble who
arrived will Howard Schwamb.
During the afternoon a large num-
Der Of the party made trip to
Hudson in Cap. Hultz large launch.
Another period of gormandizing
concluded the day, and at eight
o'clock the last of the stragglers
arrived in town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27

where a concert was held to three
or four boys. Mr.. Frank Thayer
also deserves hearty thanks for
his services in driving the Obi G
car" Others who took loads to
one or more of the concerts are
Walter Johnson, H. 0. Wenzet,
Kenneth White. John Chapman,
Fred Baldwin. n d Vern Morgan.
Concerts were given at River
Falls, Ellsworth, Prescott, Roberts,
and Hudson. At each of the out
of-toWn places, invitations to re-
turn next year were extended TO
the boys. The club will appear
four times during the remainder
Of the school year; Wednesday lat
Assembly; Thursday evening, a t
the State declamatory contest;
Mondy, in the Memorial Day exer-
cises; and Friday at Commence
ment. Pins have been issued t o
all the members who joined the
club this year. Plans for a re-
union of the Glee Club Men during
commencement week are under
consideration.
The following members Of the
graduating class have accepted po-
sitions as follows:
Anna Keefe, Teaching Training
Course, Ely, Mimi,
Emma Christianson. Teachers TT.
Course. Grantsburg, Wis,
Irwin Baird, Prin., Balsam Lake.
Milo Burgess, Agriculture, Men
Omonie Falls.
Ruben Clemens. Manual Train
ing, Harvey, n. D.,
albert Davidson Prin., Webster.
Earl Fox, Agri, Arnea.
Hebert Knipfel &c., Greenwood.
Fred Moser, Agri., Red Granite.
Everal Perkins, Agri and M T.,
North Crandon.
Clyde Reed Agri., Fairchi1d.
Omer Sandow, Principle Praire
Farm.
Chas. Sylvester, Manual Train
! ing Lewiston, Mimi,
Gilbert Tennis, Reesville.
Leslie Wiederman Agriculture,
Frederic, Wisconsin.
Edwin Weilip A. Lewiston Mimi
Olga Biernstad, 9Th G., Stanley
Petra Barg, 18th. c., B. r. Falls.
Mary Chapman. 8th. G., Cameron.
Lennore Egan, II. S. Stanley.
Effie Finstad, D. Sc. Bowdon, N
Dakota.
Hazel Flint, Prin., Yakima City,
| Wash.
Emma Harris, 9th. G., Madison
Della Heffren, 7th. G.. Amery.
Elvera Hovild, 9Th. grade, Black
River Falls.
Bernice Pilgrim, 9Th grade, Elm
wood.
Genevieve Rudolp, 8th., grade,
Spring Valley. Wis.
Douglas Smith, 8th. grade, Brook
ings, s. Oak.
Hazel Vaughn, Sth. g., Balwin.
Hazel Winchell, 5th. grade, Bal
sam Lake.
Guy Bannister, Prin., Hammond.
Ida Blaisdell Sc. and Mathema-
| tics Galesville.
Lewis Bune, Prin., Boyd.
Mary FitzSimmons, 1913 Ward P.
Ironwood, Mich,
Irving Foltz, Com, Eau. Claire.
Earl Foster, &c., Monticello.
Hazel Hanson. 8th. G.. and H. s.,
Grantsburg!
Ethel Hedstrom, History, Boyd.
Floyd Ieeith. M. IT., Columbus
Jean Manion, M. T. Glenwood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
MOVING PICTURES
OF RIVER FALLS
ST. Paul Commerce Special Will Visit Here
Juns 10, At TAO A. M.

About a hundred Of the whole
saIers and manufactures Of Saint
Paul will visit River Falls on
Thursday. June 10, arriving at 7 40
A. NJ. and remaining for so min
utes.
The trip will be conducted under
the direction Of the ST. Paul Asso-
ication of Commerce to which all
Of the important iobbers and man
ufactofs of the city belong.
The excursions have become a
regular summer feature 70 it h e
work Of the Association but this
il the first time that the party
has ever visited this city. I h e
trip will be made in special
train on the c. st. P. NJ. & o. and
&. & \. ". railways, leaving Saint
Paul early in the morning of Mn
dav, June I, and lasting for a
full week, the return to st. Paul
being made late at night June II.
The special train will include bag
gage cars. tourist cars for t h e
employees. a half dozen standard
sleepers for the members of the
party as we'll as two DINING cars
the entire party living on the
train for the week.
4 full brass band Of more than
twenty pices will accompany h e
part. and concerts will be given
in each town in which the train
stops. A feature of the visit will
be the parade of the entire party
through the main streets of h e
city Immediately on their arrival.
Another feature Of the trip will
De the making Of Moving Pictures
liz each town visited. Special OPP
orators and moving picture ma
chimes will be carried on the trip
and pictures Of each town, it's cit
liens and it's principal attractions
will be made. Later these pic
lures will be returned over the
route SO that the people of the
towns will have an opportunity to
"see themselves in the movies"
The object of these trips is that
the heads of the big Wholesale
houses and manufacturing plants in
st. Paul may have an opportunity
to personally meet their friends
and customers in the various cities
and towns visited. The local mer-
chants seldom have an opportunity
to meet the heads of these great
houses. most of their business be
ing through the medium of the
TRAVELLING statesmen. The Opportun-
ity for them to meet the real
Il adj of the big houses will be
1T considerable value to ZEN and
this trip will also permit h e
heads of the ST. Paul firms o
become personally acquainted with
their customers and to see their
places of business. and become bet
ter acquainted with business con-
ditions, which naturally vary in
each city and town. In the past
these brief visits have proved of
much value in bringing the retailer
and the wholesaler into closer per-
sonal contact.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES
MONDAY, MAY 81
Exercises at Cemetery, Weather Psrml..Iu,

Exercises at Cemetery, Weather Permitting
Reading of Orders Adjutant
Singing-Selection
Normal Glee Club
Pres. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Miss Madeline Demulling
Prayer Rev. w. j. Gray
Address Prof. w. B. Davidson
Siuging-Selection
Normal Glee Club
Memorial Exercises
Womer's Relief Corps
Memorial Exercises
Prayer Chaplain ]. H. Rogers
Services Com. John Burnett
Hymn-America
Benediction Rev. w. ]. Gryy
AT CEMETERY
Decorating Graves
Officer of the Day G., G. Knowles
Taps Harry Wears
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
VIOLIN RECITAL

The violin recital by pnpils of the
violin department of the State Nor
NAL School will be held Tuesday
eve, June 8 at 500 P. M.
Invitations to friends of pupils
will be issued next week.
JOHN E. HOWARD
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27

The "Regal" is not only a classy
looking car---it is a classy car
in every particular. Have it dem
cnstrated by Baker & Knowlton.
Ellsworth, Wis.---adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-House and 2 lots,
good we'll water ard cistern, all If
good condition. ]. feelings. Adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
List OF the Dead


VIM Spohn, Co L 45 Penn Inf
Stephen Cornwall, Co Wis Inf
Eaton, Co A 80 Wis Inf
Lyman Loring Co Wis Cav
H G Loring, Co 10 Wis Inf
D Andrews Surg Wis Inf
w p Knowles. Capt Co G Wis Inf
Geo Goodwin Co G Wis Cav
S E Whitehead. Co b II Mich Inf
Newton Stiles, Co D Wis Cav
Geo D Ellsworth, Co K Wis Cav
Z Weeks, BugleT II Mich Cav
Hunt, 10 Wis Battery
j w Cograve, Co ? MINI Inf
Thos Hill, Co 80 Wis Inf
Nelson Ensign, Reg Unknown
Martin Ripple, lst Sargt Co G. Wis Inf
K Wyman, Co A IL Maine Inf
j HI Field, Co G so Wis Inf
Geo Dresser, Co M . Wis Cav
D Flint. Co 1 81 Wis Inf
G Brackett, Co Wis Cav
Jas Balloon, Co A l2 Wis Inf
+ Flint, lSt Lieut. Co G Wis Cav
Flint, Co A 80 Wis Inf
Allen Pratt. co 30 Wis Inf
Louis Freeman. Capt Co 1st Louisiana Cav
Manley Healy Co + 80 Wis Inf
Ira Williams, Co IL Wis Inf
Frank Doe, Co A A Wis Inf
Geo Thomas, Co D 80 Wis Inf
Jerry Wolsfield, Co c. IL Iowa Inf
Henry Shade, Co B l79 Ohio Inf
John Smith. Co 1913 Inf
Oscar Ingram, Reg Unknown
Greenwood Cemetery West Side
8 Roberts, Co 12 Wis Inf
J M Tozer Co 4 Wis Cav
Frank Van Warner. Co A IL Wis Inf
Garvis Wing, 3 Mimi Battery
Fl w Levings, Go A IL Wis Inf
Aubin glover, Co G Wis Cav
L D Levipgs Co A IL Wis Inf
N G Sampson, Go K 80 Wis Inf
J Putnam, Co F Wis Inf
ChaS knight, Reg Unknown
w H Winchester, Co Wis Cav
E Evans, Co 1 az Ind Inf
A j Goodwin, Co A 30 Wis Inf
w S Ensign. Co A 80 Wis Inf
Jas G Porteous, Confederate Veteran
w VIM, Co b Wis Inf
w E Stewart, Co d 40 Wis Inf
Galen Amsden, Co f MINI Cav
Joseph Fuller, Co f 80 Wis Inf
David Burr, Co / Wis Inf
w Burnett Co A 12 Wis Inf
E G Farnsworth, Co A IL Wis Inf
G A Hull, Co Main Battalion
John Swanson. Co X MINI Cav
d Hail. Co 30 Wis Inf
| VIM Fisher, Co l42 N Y Inf
Daniel WATSON, Co E Is Penn Cav
r M Crawford. Co II IS Wis Inf
Abraham Ashley, Co K 30 Wis Inf
| G H George. Co 10 Vermont Inf
z Carroll Co f III Ind Inf
John Tomnson, TO IL Wis Inf
| w w Hall, Co f 80 Wis Inf
| Douglas Reid, Co L II Ky Cav
Luther Spaldng, Capt Co 3 81 Wis Inf
A f Simpson, Co II l6 Wis Inf
Glass Valley Cemetery
| Cyrus Farnsworth, Co 30 Wis Inf
Franklin Spooner Co II 80 Wis Inf
Fl S Baker Co 90 Wis Inf
Catholic Cemetery
| Michael Linehan, Co III II Wis Inf
! Patrick Mckinley, Co 20 Wis Inf
Humphrey Moynhan, Co 1 s VT Inf
Kinnlckinnc Cemetery
| Edwin Jones, co ID Wis Inf
| Stephen l. Bradley, co E MINI Inf
Mann Valley Cemetery
Charles Bjerstedt, co G Mimi Inf
Big Elvsr Catholic Cemetery
Edward Daily, GO f 30 Wis Inf
The Ely miner., 1915-12-10

has come to be indispensable.
It goes and penetrates everywhere.
It has been said of the newspapers
that they are to rhe whole civilized
world what the daily house talk is
to the household. they keep our
daily interest IN eaah other; they
save us from the evils of isolation.
I like to 60 back to the splendid
principal on which the fine struc-
ture rests. And that principal is
the freedom of the press. Our
forefathers must have had the gift
of prophecy in regard to the press;
they must have foreseen to what
power and influence it would come.
They had no dread of publicity OF
official acts or motives. They had
faith in the ultimate triumph OF
truth. Jefferson was willing that
error might be presented if truth
could only be left free to combat it
He was opposed to censorship of
the press, and said that if he must
The Ely miner., 1915-12-10
A REASON OR TWO

A letter from townswoman ap-
pears in our news columns today
relative to conditions in one of the
range towns and especially in re-
gard to school matters. A perusal
of the letter would leave the reader
with the impression that the high
COST of educational advantages
in the city of Ely, to which il
pertains, were rather beyond the
limit of reasonable expenditure.
But it must be remembered that
the population of all the northern
range towns is very different from
that found in the average city of
central or southern Minnesota.
A large proportion of the popula-
tion is foreign. It seems the wise
thing to do in the mining towns
of the range to spare no expense
whatever in thoroughly American
izing this great horde of foreign
population as rapidly and as
thoroughly as possible. To the
school system is relega ed this dutv
and through the children of this
foreign born mass of humanity
must the end of American citizen
ship be achieved.
A thorough consideration of the
conditions existent in the mining
districts will preclude one from
gaining the impression that tn
large expenditure ma lie in those
sections yearly for school and gen
eral CIVIC purp ,es is an altogether
ne -diess aid W ,,leful one.-Liltle
Falls rran clipt
The Ely miner., 1915-12-10

choose between a government
without newspapers and news
papers without government he
would prefer to risk the new :
papers without the government.
He believed that public opinion
would measurablv correct things II
public opinion were left free, but
that government without a free
expression of public opinion would
soon become a despotism."
The Ely miner., 1915-12-10
READ YOUR PAPER

To live as memOer of tn,
great white race of men, to shar,
its thoughts and ASPIRATIONS, it i:
nee s>ary that man should reaC
his newspaper, said u. S. Senator
Sterling, o. South Dakota. in an
address to the students at the
University of South Dakota.
The newspaper" he continued,