davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

of his precinct to see if Jim Chris
we'll is attending to his duties in
| Kanaka fiat.
The open weather the past two
weeks has started the early range
grass in the valley, and it will he
but few days, if the weather holds
until we will have grass for feed
along the bitches and in the lower
parts OF the valley. This will
leave over half the hay crop un-
sold.
We hear that there is a petition
being circulated across the river, to
have post Office established in
Cassia county at the Chambers fer.
ry, 1t may fall through as the
new mail route starting from Ha-
german to Roseheld has been aban-
doned, and the new Office discon-
tinued, much to the sorrow of Sam
Briggs, who had the mail contract
and had only made one trip.
Parties interested in the Cedar
creek ditch, say that it is not a
new enterprise, all in wind and on
paper, but the company has been
organized for sometime and already
expended several thousand dol
lars on it. We were led TO speak
of it as new enterprise. From
some inquiries made oy US, and
parties asked, spoke OF it as to be
commenced this spring, From
what we can learn the site is about
thirty five miles from Bliss, its rail
soad point, nearly south, and about
16 miles from the new Chambers
ferry, up Salmon creek.
During the past week we heard a
rumor of some conduct on the part |
of certain parties, at present un-
known legally, but would not be
hard to locate, that if justice was
done them, they would be unani-
mously elected by Jury. to serve
their country for good long term
of years in the peneteniary. While
q great majority of the residents of
the valley are peacable law abiding
citizens, poor in purse but rich in
like every other comuni-
ty, their are few, so destitute of
every point that goes to make
good citizen, who have deem getting
in their work on the sly for a time
past, but your scribe misses his
guess, that before the first crop of
nay is cut, somebody will get ,
,aught, and when that is done it
will be nine days wonder. Don't
lsk any questions, but await devel-
,pments, and as the old lady said
The rasin' is sot an We will soon
,e ready for the bakin'."
Growler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
Jan q, 1897

l-oLu OllCc dt I1dll6E, 1OdIO
Jan q, 1897
Notice is heiebY given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim and that said proof will be
made before A Senter, Clerk of the
District court at Shoshone Idaho on Feb
ruary 27 1897, viz Lincoln Courtney,
Fl E sll for the VIZ E14 VIZ n,
E4 Lot 2, Sec 5, To, SRl2 Z, as
amended.
He names the following witnesses TO.
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land viz: S \
Sanders, C w Courtney, r Courtney.
Sanders, all of Blanche, Idaho.
w Fl Brodhead, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Charles Dilatush is talking OF GO
ing east and leaving Snake river
for good. We hope not, we should
hate to loose a citizen like Charles
Dilatush.
lin NV
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Proceedings Of the County Commits
sioners

tOtANf
the list of jurors
lty commissioners 1
Judson Adamy
Ben Lille
T / Mcmahon
B F Burgess
J McCutcheon
II w Anderson
G w Clemons
T J Dunn
Joe Parry
G II Deck
G GherIg
Thos Beck
o c Dunn
Geo N Brown
Z w Horton
G 3 Keefer
Z R Horne
Jno Harder
w J Peck
A ! Hash
Lewis Lille
VI Eignor
H c Book
VIM Justice
] r Richards
J w Sawyer
G w Lawrence
H FL Albers
August Gambler
II w F Buttner
Carl Myers
VIM Mabbutt
VIM Van Iron
H A Secor
G 0 Sand
VIM Ebberts
Perry Sprowell
VI ] Durfee
C n Dilatush
Ed Hoaglsnd
G w Workman
G w Coners
Thos Lane
E Swinehart
D c Crist
A H Westherby
J P Clifford
S am Gridley
Julius Hol.husen
F R Gooding
4 Wardell
E A Woodworth
A Wilson
] R Disbrow
] F Lambert
John High
T 81 Gooding
Geo Montgomery
D A HYDE
Geo 7 Sheets
J G Smith
Geo Townsley
E E Decker
Thos Morrell
D w Yaden
D B Bliss
R B Gardner
Luther Jacobs
Pearl Haines
" w Priestly
IYm Alexander
L Smalley
rus Nusgen
as Sloan
I Shodde
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

an II " btIC NOui
| the year 1897:
| Geo D SAVERS
l B Perrine
J S Lumb
c A Gilmore
J w SAVERS
/ Dawson
w Z Orr
c c Haynes
Ben Darrah
W J Wallace
S E Todd
Barney Dudley
VIM Dill
J G Brown
Henry Lubis
B J Burgess
J B Scarborough
E s N ,rley
J H Robinson
Matt McFall
A B Roberts
Chas Fellows
H H Kinsey
S J Myers
Al Johnson
E ] Andrews
Thos Fay
] D Murphy
Frank Howell
Frank Milsaps
J J SAVERS
Chas Y Burgess
] A Sims
F A Sherman
Joel Sanders
Stanley Hageman
S T Stensley
] o NEEDLES
G w Bell
Russell Ingram
G A Jones
w J Austin
W Schooler
VIM Johnson
} T Harvey
! P McMeekin
Iohn Curran
Jacob Stotz
Almon Peck
Z Richardson
VI L Moody
Z Schooler
Y J Peck
Alex Hayden
Z w Carbon
red Bliss
!, R Warren
ieo Starrh
Green
Davis
G Bray .
. o Uhrlaub
Y G Tufield
Y J Bowman ,
G Frost ]
G Mullins ]
ames Burnett ]
Waddington ]
F Calhoune ]
D Sawyer '
Allie Y
Iartin Anderson ]
lyin Baldwin {
I'm Gillespie J
Tm Custer /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Council Proceedings.

July 9th, 1897. Regular meeting city
council, present, Aldermen King, Price,
Felson, Hart, Short and Warner and
Mayor LaMoure presiding.
Minutes of meetings of June 18th, Goth
and July End read and approved.
On motion salary of the city marshal
was fixed at $4,000 per month.
The matter Of opening street to the
cemetery from the end of Stutsman street
was referred to the cemetery committee
Bid of Ole Paulson for erection of hose
tower for $3.50 was read and no actor
taken.
Ordinance committee reported as wait
ing for copy of Grafton fire ordinance
before drafting a new ordinance for this
city.
Marshal was instructed to proceed
forthwith in the collection of the dog tax
Adjourned. F. A. WARDwELL,
Auditor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Weather end Crops.

A remarkably long. continued series OF
showery days and nights has been with
JUS for two weeks. Thunder and hail
storms have been frequent. On Friday
evening a very heavy electrical storm
passed here. Lightning struck a tele.
phone pole i'll South Pembina and the
discharge melted the wire at the bridge
and the broken end came springing and
coiling to the pole near the drug store,
emitting stream of frey sparks, and E.
K. Cavileer, who was watching it from
the door, stepped inside. A COW was
killed the same morning in the pasture at
South Pembina by lightning, belonging
to Mrs. Johnson.
Meantime, however, vegetation is
growing wonderfully. Wheat is about
all in head and while in some localities
there are complaints of weeds, and in
Others the previous dry weather and
winds prevented a good stand, yet, as a
whole, the crop conditions have greatly
improved during the heat and showers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Prattford.


Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are visiting friends
at Milton this week.
w. Bell has returned from the noun
tain country where he was locating a
quarter section.
Quite number of our A. o. U. w.
gentlemen spent the LIST of July in Graf
ton and report very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Canton are
visiting friends in this part this week and
report very fine crops in their locality.
Last Sunday Mr.. Halcrow of Bowes-
mont conducted service in the school
house. There was quite large attend
ance.
A very severe hail storm passed over
this part on Monday evening, destroying
a great deal Of the crops and according
to reports Mr.. James Wilson is the
heaviest loser as both his quarter sec.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
LEGAL.

w, j. BURKE,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Successor to N. c. Young. Real estate, loans
and collections.
BATHGATE, NORTH DAAOIA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Notice OF Final Proof.

NOTICE il hereby given that the Following us
manned settler has filed notice Of intention Ia
make final proof in support of her claim, and
my, Judge Of the County Court. Pembina Coun.
ty, North Dakota at Pembina, n. ID. on Monday,
August 9th. 1897. viz: Parmela LaRose, formerly
Parmelia Pariseau, for the southwest quarter
hundred and sixty-two (162) range ffty-one ISL
in Pembina County, N. ID.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
said land, viz: Joseph Carleton, Joseph Riopelle,
David Carleton, Joseph Manderviile, all OF
toilette P. o., Pembina County. N. D.
JAS. V. BROOKE,
bl-6 Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Flour and Feed
Store.

The undersigned desires to call
the attention of the farmers and
people in general to the fact that
he 10 now prepared to supply ell
with Flour and Feed of all kinds
WHEAT. OATS AND BARLEv
Taken in exchange, or for cash,
at the highest market price
Store on corner Suits man and
Second streets Pembina.
H. q. FBLDMAN,
rropriaAor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09

come. Later in the evening anothes
hail storm passed over to the north Of
town, the south end of it just touching
the town. Everybody was out on the
street shooting of fire crackers when il
started, but it soon ran them to cover;
however, it only lasted few minutes
and did very little damage at this point.
While the storm was bad one yet il
might have been great deal worse and
we may be thankful that there is any
crop left at all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Rice.

of cereal foods; that 1t is 20 far superior to no.
tatoes as a relish with meats etc. that one of gu,
best posted lady lecturers says she would not use
potatoes at all If rice can be procured. She says
ual one of rice in food strength. It is also fact
that the consumption of rice is increasing won.
derfully and is destined to continue. The de.
supply, because the territory where rice Can be
grown is 10 restricted. In Southwest LOuisiapa
along the line Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, the
ideal lands and climate for rice raising exists
There. and there only, the grain can be handled
the came as wheat, and is grown ON high land
and in q section Of country as healthy as the
Fountain O! Youth.
An acre Of net ten and
Write to c. c. Cary, NV. p. A., Southern Pnc.
ific Co.. Exchange Building. Kansas City. Mo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09

tons lay in the path of the storm. Also
q number of others received great deal
OF damage and among the losers are Mr..
Forbes, Geo. Healey. w. Ruby, Geo.
Kemp and Mrs. Wilson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Something to Depend on.

Mr.. James Jones, ofthe drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
LaGrippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develop into Hasty c Consumption. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in store,
and selling lots Oft, he took bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she be-
gan to get better from the first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her.
DR.. Kings New..Discovery for Consump.
on. Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
do this good work. Try it. Free trial
bottles at T. R. Shaw g. Cos. Drug
Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Board ofRaxtew.

A special meeting Of the city council is called
tinue in session day and evening, to act as a
board of review and equalization on The assess
ment for the city of Pembina for the year 1897,
and all persons dissatisfied with their own or
other assessments are notified to appear before
said board of review that the com plants may be
heard and the board take action thereon.
F. A. WARDwELL, &c, MYRICK
Auditor. Assessor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
State of North Dakota,
In County Court.
County of Pembina

County of Pembina.
In the matter of the estate of George w.
Abrams, deceased.
The State of North Dakota sends greeting to
Mary Jane Abrams, Alzina Aylcn, J. H. Abrams,
Catherine Harris, Sarah Strain, Maud Reynolds
heirs at law and next kin of said deceased, and
to all to whom these presents may come.
flied with the judge of this court, petition
praying for letters administration of the estate
Of George w. Abrams. deceased, and that Satur.
day, the 18th day of July, 1897 at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
Of said day. being day Of regular term OF
this court, to-wit: of the July term, 1897, al the
county court room. in the City Of Pembina
county Of Pembina, has been set fer hearing
said petition, when and where any person in:
terested may appear and show cause why the
said petit on should not be granted.
Dated at Pembina this list day of July, A. D.
1897. +. w. CONMY
Judge of the County Court
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
CITY
DRAY LINE.

Contract for large lots taken
and goods delivered on short no.
tice. Orders can be left at the
Pioneer Bakery.
Ice delivered to any part Of
the City.
WIN. FOWLER, Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30

tisn people cat abel No. subj He want
Bozuh all In one heap. an he done
gyvsn to have him dat away, too! So he
20 gevvuh dem bones. an 20, wont nevuh
hsSs no res ~ y2' done gevyah EN- An, 20,
plehnt en- lack Cnrees,iAn bones oht abe, whah
he ho,ni Eo' done fine. yose1 roas in an
toastn. an RnAshln 20 tecf. mex do netghbuh
to OIL Kiah Jufkin' an he sistuh joan! Dab
whah 20 done fine yosef. subj.
"Jtcketty! Dis done skeeuh Mahs' Henry
mos In dts, an he CIR ovuh he stub'ncss mighty
quick. an declah he staht oat dat minute to git
Po i SoIsh .so bona at 1SSsvygh- ID Den n, &c lain sST heap heap
dab, an 'nudtuh. boy way ovuh yon. He lahn
Bozph's hip bone ii bean powf ul good Tina to
crack hick nuts wiz. and dat pusson done took It
np t9 ne plantation. Mahs Henry he lain
Bozuh's shin bone 1t CANT be beat, sub. 70
scrapin hah OF pigs wen dey been scald at
down to he plantation. Mehs Henry he hns
dis hyuh bone It bean seen sctch a place; dat dab
bone it bean seen 'nuddah setch nuddah place.
'Jicketty! he say. Dis hyuh done Ewan TO
be lack sshehin, TO, a needle in haystacks:
one he geyyuh dem bones an plahnt EN- side
sksil. An mo an mo- bones he se1vph. mo-
an mo dem ,ghhos'es peahs to git, easy in dey
Heinz; Dat ssb ban no IT m6 9AeGly 5 Tassif, % soe N.s MHh ts,
two. free times ev' night, to mind him dat
Bozuh's skell 1t Aint. bean foun' yit. De
oyuh no mo-: but only des' t0pple an ,oituh; an
ef any deeshes done. breck: dey bean des' mo-
count trash, wat Mahs' Henry's folks doan..
keeuh wevvuh dey brock or not An dat ghos'
snshlin'. an peah des' lack he feefn' right
An dat win it doan' svoop an swoosh froo de
hoase an rattle de winduhs no mo-, but des'
Pun. pqf. lack a summuh breeze, sub so Mahs'
Henry ke say:
"EDese .hyuh chooses ain cu,tin' up no mo-
ne say We dosn, mine en-: Guess W. de
' @1en he ea Done me 'S quit ne sa fSSf t San De 9 sRsl l. an
wat 70, sink p Fhos,es deg .s.hs in wust-
i Hah al a eS SSeks 'S am ~ Gin As to .a asal' .s en 'e fo'
Boxuhis sken. He sahch an: he sahcS.
an, he saheh. an he CANT hne hide mo-
gwan 10 skin way FUN dis hyuh kentryt ain
gwan to spen' all res my days sahchin' To- an oil
I Mas Henri Henry 1s he sk 0l 10 he as0 sHun r aR ef roo ad d
Of gum swamp. but he ain skun fab. sub. wen q
big fat possurn push up head OF him, an Jump
az M Sslss H ena II D sat meek oe Mas Hesnrpyyn pow SST tni
mad, an be look roun to nne sunni TO chuck
at de postum. He s'prtse TO see q rock lynn in de
"'Jicketty!' he hollur. How dat dAr rock git
in dis hyur swampr
an de rock it rise so sudden wen he grab it he
mos tumble ovur backudA Mahs' Henry he
gaze a. de rock, an, he eyes pop oat o, he bead
you, spec deg done. pool Des ,kase at he hol,
in he han ain, no rock at al, sub; but po' Oh
oet.n hesself. an away he skun back home. t
reckon dab wuz de hallylooyuh'nes' time dab
den vat anybody ev' heerd long de Cape Fair
rfvuh. An dey plahnt Bozuh's skell 1ongside
res o he po' oil bones, an dem chooses dey
nevuh did come back no mo-.
Oats wat my oil NANNY done toll me. an
must be q fac, sub. sho1y!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
SHOOTING BOUNTY JUMPERS
ls Became imperative After Gettysburg. aAA
LineoIn Refused TO Interfere.
FROM the Chicago Tiutes- Herald.

FROM hS thLnJo AtHt>s- herILd.
Did you ever see a man shot for desertionF'
Yes, several OF tham. The first one WAS Q
man of our brigade. He deserted while We were
near Fredericksburg and Joined the Confederate
army. 4 few weeks before we started for Get
tysbury q Confederate deserter reached the
lines OF another brigade and Was placed under
guard. A soldier OF our brigade passing THAI
way saw the Confederate, and was surprised to
hnd that be WAS the man who had deserted from
his company a few weeks before. Found guilty.
he was sentenced 20 be shot. The Gay upon
which he was 10 die we were on the way To Penn
sylvania to help fight the great deciding battla-
The deserrer was placed in an ambulance, BY his
coffin. that morning. At aOon. after hard tack.
PORK. aud coffee, the brigade formed three lines
from right 20 left Of the line and seated upon the
cufin. Twelve men were marched TWO or three
Ready. aim. nrei The criminal tel bHcE ON
his cotir pierced by hye or six bullets. The
and the brigade pulled out, the band playing :
A:ter the battle of Gettysburg, and when the
mock Rtves, in September, the whole una
was formed on three sides OF a square, the Gus
tonlary formation, and witnessed the shooting
Of hge deserters. AL Of them we're Of the class
known As bounty Jumpers. They had deserted
s Sera New stt 9orkS one q d ieem q Eye . t!mef had t baeg
IIfon The great eity h2d waited upon PrssidsnE
children OF two OF them visited the President,
bat Mr.. Lincoln could not be moved. He had
overlooked The offence in hundreds Of Instances,
but The time had come when the discipline Of
the army demanded the seyerest punishment u
soldiers found guilty OF thar cr.rnr. secretary
stanton, TOR a year before M-, l-lncn!n had ~
fused 10 so punish desertcr-, h.t pleaded NTH
him 20 let the Law nave Us way. hr. STANTON
had told the President many d tine That as sO't
heart Wa E!OiliaG the 4r,Iy and eG-aAEsr-rS
the HE of The ntilou, but NJ. Lincoln pa.! !!ttle
heed until I-f.E
a. In sour portions d the a-u!g .-'yi-r me cas-
tom 10 nang descr'srs, b4r n most Instances
they we're suOt, and II the pressn. 81 iheir rs.
s~pectlve commands. ~ described. The ehec-
was magical Desertinna were Little heard q
| Tor the next few m0nthA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
SOME Pictorial JoURSA1sM.
stage Folks Mixed Up in the Annex to q View
York Newspaper.

sI2Ne EotAS NlIe0 Up n the AnnGK 70 . new
York Newspaper.
A certain New York newspaper. in the YER
nacular Of the Rialto, is getting gay" since it
joined the ranks OF pictorial journals. The pic
torial annex which it publishes as q supplement-
contained on Sunday. May 10, the following:
Mr. Harry B smith. the Hbrettass Of Robin Hood
- The Fencing Master The Mandarin" and The
serenade." Ia oue Of the men whom the pubic seldom
sees For that rsason his photograph Is published 10
day. . Eheu tusaees Ami!
And the pictorial annex presented as a photo
graph OF Libretttst Smirh-so seldom seen-an
excellent likeness of William g. Smyth. well
known on the iSialto as the iocund manager Of
VI Friend from India" and about the last man
on earth to shrink from the public gaze.
Growing bold in error, the pictorial annex on
Sunday last fired a broadside OF single. double,
and fourcoiumn illustrations. purportirg 10
represent the good German people who are now
singing in the operetta. The Wizard of the
Nile at Terrace Garden. For two seasons
Frank Daniels has projected himself before the
theatre-going public as a WIZ for the same
length Of time. or nearly all OF it. the public has
sazed upon and remembered with pleasure stall
wart Junoesque Louise Royce: bl~oad-wigged
irasctble Dorothy Morton: sepuIchral-votced
chorus girls. The pictorial annex unblush-
fnsiy puts forth a photograph OF. Daniels
Mary Reichardt and AdoIph Phiiipp." Dorothy
Morton. the same a. when she ambled on the
Casino stage in the Gorgeous zarb Of Cleopatra,
II the central figure OF . group including life
like pictures of Louise Royce and Walter Allen.
The pictorial annex labels Miss Morton for the
occasion =" Miss Angelo verack." alter Allen.
who never. 30 far as known. did anything to the
art department OF the paper, Is Labelled " Bern
hard Rank" and there are Others. To rub it In,
the pictures are accompanied by the following
startling
The members Of the company tAE Terrace 6artsnl
are generally competent. and 10 b really Interesting
To rote the manner n vhtch they continue TO make
themselves look ike the1 ortginAlsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
sHT OF THE CAMERA.
Srsehts Experiences by M Amateur IN frying
to Set . snap Shot NJ Some s9aawA
Firm th> Arfromu R~n.bILrua


From the Ari-oAn Republican,.
They're out here now, Just across the street,
Where's my kodak Quick :" The impassioned
speaker was one OF the lady guests of the Hotel
Adams; the place was the hotel lobby. What or
who were across the street was a subject OF con-
lecture Clerk Pierce dArted behind his desk
He emerged with a kodak. which the lady breath
lessly assured him was loaded for an emergency.
She ran out OF the lobby. and Mr.. Pierce carried
the kodak concealed behind him like a wary but
inexperienced hunter stalking a deer. as If he
wished to disarm the animal OF suspicion and
convince it that he was approaching with pacific
intentions.
The lady relieved Mr.. Pierce of the camera
to the unaided eye. The lady crossed the street 10
the Cooling building. When she had almost
reached the west side OF it a sauaw carrying an
soon as abe saw the kodak she vanished with =
scream. The lady, with the kodak hadn't time
corner of the building. She adjusted the kodak,
and in ten minutes more would have had . mega.
the hotel, pursued b. three squaws, each armed
with a stick or a cluo. The squAws turned ran
across The street 20 a truit stand, and stood IN
against kodak assaults.
Mr.. Boomer offered himself As n volunteer TO
procure the picture. He took the kodak and
began mansuyrinS around the squaws, giving
them more serious canse for alarm than they al
were q shotgun. They remained in the shade,
however, turning. upon him occasionally. bran
dishing their STICKS
Drive them out into the SUM-" cried the
young lady who had inciLed the trouble. She
stood in a safe place under one OF the porches,
partly concealed by one of the pillars. "Get on
the other side OF them and drive them out!
Point the camera at them They're afraid OF it,
Why don't you go, Josie, and take their
carriage. II go :" echoed Josie. I'm afraid OF
them Didt you see them shaking their sticks
Finally Mr.. Boomer corralled the squAWs in
the confectionery store. The young lady then
went across the street and resumed the kodak
She drew a bead on one Of the squaws
out Of the door. The young lady ran to the
front OF the building and the squaw ran
hack and concealed herself behind q d~oorposI.
The young Lady moved around and got in range
again The squaw moved out of range They
kept up this game. OF hideandSsek until the
sun went down. and the glass upon which that
negative was intended TO be taken was still clear
and unmarked One OF the many supersltions
OF the Indians Is that a photograph brings bad
luck. some OF them are induced BY gifts to dis
regard the superstition. IL sometimes happens
that an Indian whose picture haa been taken
and placed on exhibition In eurto stores dies.
His relatives request that the photograph b
| destroySa or 1t least removed from sight.