Paar 6 Ih. Crow Workers am s— J) Indians Who Are Doing Well as Farmers Out of the Blanket Class. Chief Plenty Coos, by a Growing Sugar Beets—As ee J Beaten Squaw Railroad Laborers Je ——t GREAT dea has writ in times ne by about the an as a warrior but the problem now most in evidence It the Indian =s workingman, There is a popular Impres glon that the Iudiap who works !s a myth But Impression {s erroneous, just as good Indian The annual report of of Indian affalrs, Francis E. Leupp, gives some facts that ir yw what many of the Indians are accomplishing as farmers or work- ers in other branches of labor. Among the most industrious of the red men of the west are the Crow Ine Mon- tana, whose agricult has n become a The Cr tions fr not been f ther ought t the goo thes inte been ten » FRANCIS § this is the idea that ia a dead Indian the commissioner LEUPP the only llans of ural t Ww IWS Al n seer CHIEF HANDSOME ELK OF THR CROW TRIBR The an fmusement grand » ess awarded to Takes the Gur r+ ty Antelope won meals and a well kept tepee went to Mrs, Joseph Btewart. Both these di full blood Indians to seh speak a word of Eng lish I'a he-CGur mght as his exhibit a load of fine corn, grain, mel junshes veg had an equally drove a splendid four of bays Pigs and chick ng feature at the fair. There was a big Industrial pa rade, In which nearly all the Indians Joined, driving all kinds of farming itfits. The Indians who obtained pre minms were required to own their out fits and to have paid for them by thelr own efforts The was a rize wos Pret for table, and the first prize for the 2 first pris ladies are and neither h ISLY been is ons, pun . etables fine outfit and horse team ens id § Horse were an interest beet sugar Industry, which Is of such growing Importance In the west, Is one In which the red man takes much interest and to which he is well adapted, An average red man does not like to work alone. Sugar beet culture has an attraction for him above most other forms of agriculture because It affords employment for his whole family at once. The wife and | children, who are such large factors In his life. ean work In the beet flelds side by side with him, and even the little papoose ean be taught to weed the rows, Just as the plekaniany In| the south can be used as a cotton plek. | er. It Is for such reasons, as Mr. | Leupp puts It, that “the Indian takes to beet farming as naturally as the | Italian takes to art or the German to| science” Railroad construction Is another | branch of work in which the red men | have proved good laborers. Raliroad | builders know the Indians as workers | and are ready to pay them the white | man's wages, The Indians are strong. | silent and, as one rallrond Hoss puts It, | *have not yet learned to loaf when the boss’ back Is turned.” THE CENT RE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 20, 1904, Ole hte gefragr un géiabht, Jaf tn Die Lahbiicher pun Pennfylvanien nip gu finne wdr, wad bie Nehd defeite dat, (8 war drum am befdhte, wann die altft bun ihne die ganz Natebande zu fidh nemme dat, Ded war en BVorredt | bun alte Mad, dap fe Napenarre fei berfte, Do war awer quttr Roth theier, befohd feene hat roelle die alteft fet, un die fyannie i# qrad raudyeplapt, dafy ded Alter gar nip mit dere Bisnis hat. Dr Lahbud bot fidh Dann 3 er Alte ges nn er en ay Wi, n Die Ohre gelragt. frist bi ie ”: he ut Die muh pie! 1 mit, A (20n ‘ Ted v fet medit td ul. r €n ina f ‘ ~ ih Sesh OTF | yausyejoae un wee Hi gervadhfe ders nn Got ev Te bienebalte 1bbt en Rebs meh olor hotditede R Tiles bd HVE TRL IT : net n Teg Xinnie Bot aemeent fann, B18 oo ¢ teen} ctu fdbubr ded ldanaft un gefiode on : i THnnt ‘ [eich Tie nie bo ab toer'$ : Befe trieat toieder . fumme. for. febne, en arg interefe oer er J medht ier wl was d'r Labhbud oder D'r anner Defette annt i8 er enitbau nod nie orre un fet RAK a te QO gt iid genumimne Ruf ab unverq \ . ridhtia uojd) geht roett EE Farnitere, the oye ry lar at a 3 Gay E 8 3 ie m be gently soft brush, e le eigeiperri, JUCH guch as is shing silver, tage ut en bar Dag ait’ di; io lukewarm water in which a Jesuit fe net futiere little soap has been dissolved. After ang var, die arme drying the wood carefully rub ln alt rr uhedite: verbun gere, fo 18 fe aum the linseed oll and Joluh with a soft ud un bot “Minnie cloth This treatn applies only to : Rrulity ju Wer mahogany and oak “furniture. A very bot ericht Tei Gunfia good dressing for black walout and a addy ebony Is meade from half a winegiass ful each of olive oll and vinegar and a spoonful of alcohol. Linseed oll with tine added is also a very dressing If there I» much earving on the furniture the wood may be cleansed with paraffin nefore polishing ! re 4 f, and give partic - the ArVIDES I hese ® ern hat i 00 bot brushed with a used io burn pr r= pt EY rad ped it die HE De ' vis a little turpe: satisfactory fhirt waists that are made with a yoke across the back will last longer, and those that have no yoke and are giving way can be mended by shaping a plece for a yoke and stitel ing it on Just as a b a black hat much ack dress which wi s useful, so Is | go with all the colors whose range it Is so difficult to gauge nowadays. Unless 8 woman can afford a hat for every gown she does well to have a biack hat for those gowns her other Lats do net seem to suit, which EE AE LS CHRISTMAS For the Christn we IAR ROEARON, Approach most (rifts offer our trade the v of all ing practieal most sensib! Hristimas FOOTWEAR What could make a more acceptable Christmas remem. brance for the ol ler members of the family than a pair of our Fine Shoes, a pair of Choice Slippers, a pair of good Winter Rubbers or Arcties ! We've a splendid showing of every good style, suita. ble for every purpse. What would please the younger members of the fami ly more than Shoes, Slippers, Loggins or Rubber Boots Remember Baby, too, with a pair of our cunning lit- tle Slippers, Bootees or Moceasins. We've Christmas Footwear. Galore | You can't, if you try, make more sensible or more ac. ceptable Christmas Gif's than Footwear, Come, see our splendid Holiday Display. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. + i 4 +4 rrr ritettititit rit dtdvtbididdddbdddddsbdi id ad RE AE dt. el En. ay MORE CONCERNING PIANOS. ddd id. Special Cut Price SALE TO BE CONTINUED ONE WEEK UP TO CHRISTMAS. Fededededrdrdededededded db bd dor eo. EE ETC Ee a Ee A A AAR Aan a SSS We are pleased during the Aays ist of PUrchasers ten following ] i AND MRS. WM. AMES CLARK, AMES MINNEMYER, h BEAR, WILLIA : JOHN ( CHARLES JOHN MISS WwW. R MR (;] MMERER Kl} BROWN, USTER MILLER, PO! ER. MUTHER L th E AND MRS EE a a a a a ma RL En Shh nh . de ded a a a a a a A ol ofa a deb SALE ONE WEEK Ps Ee EE NM TEN EE a a aan ans dad ode ts EE tl th ah a 2h a a ah ah hh hh hh Sb Lb M. C. GEPHART, 29 SO. ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. a a a a a a i NN Ss a ah a a ES AD a a a es ARE ERE AA Sih gh ah a a dh dh 2h gh ab a a gh gh he ob ah 2b gh Uh os i if A a Sh a aa a a a a A ar a meee esses ese assesses see: 9 ALL THE NEW HOLIDAY GOODS now o1 SUCH AS HATS, SHIRTS LOTHING, NECKWEAR, PAJAMAS MOUSE ‘COATS, SUIT CASES, UMERELLAS, HANDKERCH IEFS SKATES, and numerons COME tl things 2 Men's High Grade Overcoats Yon that a counts for US. AP Ep A * at moderate prices, know and we know moderate price little unless it is back. up by chandise. very first class We put the emphasis on a mod. ed mer. = therefore erate price in order that we may put a greater empha. sis on the high grade qual of every in this store. Speight 1906, by The House of Kuppenheimer ity overcoat From $10 to $20 in overcoats the business will be very heavy, but we are ready to serve every customer courteons- ly and satisfactorily, no matter how great the demand. At these popular prices, splendidly fitting overcoats in Korseys, Friezes, Fancy Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds in all the new models. Especially strong stocks for young men who want the extreme in style. MONTGOMERY & CO. “ . Lg) . . Led) * Ll Jl Jon) Ll Joel » Ll Juul J . » L wl Doll] » Pl Bul, ol eel peel Pol Pol pel el el Sel eel sl peel el pel Sel eel eel eel eel Sel el el on™ i Oped OO La == oT Aas AA a ene ETT. Jno. F. Gray bREENS PRARMALY Al BUSH HOT SE BLO Bellefonte, - Penics PAINS IN THE BACK are the first signs of Kidney trouble. Thousands have kid- ney trouble and do not know it. When the kidneys become affected they in turn will affect the Nerves causing Nervous- Sleeplessness, Restless- lrritabilitn toc nfrequent Uris Excessive, inn ( rinary Passages. i ders take Ktine's Kidney Pills Th or 1 ation Painful r these r Fo return. Orie mont treatment one dollar at Krumrine’s Pharma- cy; and if you are nct benefit- ed ask for your money back, and you will get it. RAILROAD SCHEDULE BCENTHEA) I)ELLEFONT iD take affect May! RAILLMOA) Ie LL WRETWAR BABRTWARD, » ad BUEYION wily A “Fe | - Bellefonte 3a Colevilie 8 il. Morris | Whitmer Lime Centre i Hunters Fillmore 3% Brialy & Waddle Krumrine State eRe @ —t o om my nm BNESER BS “a "ae 5 hh ireh oad Rioomsdort Eb EEE EE EE El La oe EE - B% ? = ral = CER TRAI RAILROAD OF densed time table effect ‘2 2 2 LK Snydertow: Nittany Husto Lamar Clintondale Krider's Sid’; Mackeyville dar Spring Saons Mn Ha Ar TT LTT Sr. ET New wk Oendr ol & Hudson River R Jersey Shore LB Ari - flv 28 Lv WM'SPORT PAT 3 ia & Reading R. R FHA 's NEW YORK (Via Phllsceiphia am. Ar hiladelp) » p.m lv. am Week Days W.H GEPFHART, General Supt W. H. MUSSER, Sreneral Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. HARRY FENLON § Frederick K. Foster { Wm Burnside FIRE, Ma ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description Tenrin Coun. ATTE, - Rgeceasor to Pa. re br —— A —— & Son Buccessors to URAN QOVER. : Insurance: zaman a ars write large lines at any won A De Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. Call on or address us at Crders Stone Bidg, Bellefonte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers