davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25
Grocery & Meat market.

We are now located in the big Brick
store--room just north Of Post Office and
solicit Your trade.
The very best Of Groceries, Queens
ware, Glassware & bed room sets.
Fresh and choicest of Fruit & Vegetables
i'll season at Lowest prices.
Our meats have been known for
ten years to be the sweetest and
most tender. We feed grain to be
be sure and have it so.
Fresh FISH Of all kinds and salt meats
ou demand. Visit our store. see our goods
and prices, and you Will be satisfied.
Thomas Carrick, Hays city.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25
A great lecture.

The lecture by DIR. Geo, F Hall
of Illinois on ''Amerlca IN the 20in
Century" will be a rare treat. Y u
caunot afford to miss it. At the
Baptist church on FRIDAY even
ing. Dec. 1st under the auspices
of the Golden Belt te achers associa
ton Admission SO cents.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25

he Is well known In Kansas, &
is reliable as well as eminent in his
profession. and has but few supe-
riors in his line of diseases, and
from reports of the press, his room
is crowded wherever he stops.
BY the request of his many friends
and patients who have usually
gone long distance to see him he
has arranged to see the afflicted of
this section, and will be at
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25
K amr corn want

ed by Onr old Yaller hos that
grinnds out you paper each week,
Let some subscriber bring US in a
load, credit a year on his paper
and get balance in cash.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25

At Beaver Bank school, Mrs.
Kittie Nolan Ealden, they will
have a box social Friday evening
Dec 9Th to which all are invited !;
the boxes to be auctloned off for
christmas celebration funds so fix
the incest box you can.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25
ball
BICYCLES,

General repairs on
short orper & cheap.
Leave at my shop on Fort street
south of Lumber ward or at the
Philip Hardware store
GEORGE SPENCER.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25
House & Business

for Sale on account of iii health.
offer for sale reasonable my
newly painted residence of SIX nice
rooms with good stone cellar on a
good street. Also a good wagon
shop and good blacksmith shop,
both doing a good business.
Apply to or address
j. c.. Westbrook. Hays. Kas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25

Rd0 time coons n1 Rag time
Songs and Rag time dances. Real
Coons in a real show. 35 people,
who are away ahead in their pro
fession. Every member of the
company dances. Admission 35cts
Children 25c. Reserved seats so
6 Is cents.
The FARMERS HOME, oppo-
site the Depot. will always serve
Fresh Oysters for Dinner on Sat
urcays'. Meals 20 cents.
You never know what form of blood pois
on will follow constipation. Keep the liver
clean by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers
and you viii avoid trouble. They are fam
Gus little pills for constipation and liver and
bowel troubles.-J. c. Farley,
Don't tail to sec the Black 400
Thursday eve, Nov. Both in Rag
time songs and dances. See the
big street parade Thursday noon.
Biggest show of the season.
Millinery olssE1ees gsie'
CUTG9ad Slash regardless
of price. Have to make room for
our $1,000 Spring stock.
Burnham sisters.
Beggs' German Salve, the famous
pile cure, promptly cures skin-diseases
sores, ulcers and wounds. A GUARAN-
TEED REMEDY that has never failed; be-
ware of counterfeits Il have used it
for piles and found it THE BEST. Hill
da Hamilton, Ottumwa, Iowa. at Far
eYs'.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25
Box supper.

The Gosser school; Miss Mary
Johnson, and Barns school. Wal
ter Stanton, will join and have a
Box supper at MISS Johnson's
school on Saturday evening, Dec.
9th, to which all are invited and a
good time assured. Go take a
big basket.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-11-25

At Alex Lattlgan's home their
year old son died this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

- did &ks latter. much to che dDap-
potnfWens OF the hundred Or 20 people
aooard- II was 70 leave the Flyer dock at
! p m, but the crowd having gathered
ssewly the boat dsd not ret away until
40 p m She made the run up Sound
Without SPECIAL incsdent and exactly two
hour after her departure, 40 o. IA. the
big bassIeship vas Hrst sssn,ed on Pom,
NO Fotnf n the 6kAs1t Cases turned her
nose around Apple Tree paint Standing
weH out Of the water her yellow smoke
stacks 6<lching forth volumes Of smoke
she approached with Q majestic gisde, look
fng every inch the great fighting piece that
me H. Those aboard rushed to the for
ward decks Of the little steamer to catch
nrss glimpse Of the famous fighter whose
part To the destruction Of Ceryera's nee;
was not inconspicuous. Bone had seen
ana been aboard the vessel before, hut
they beheld and hailed her return from
CUBAN waters with the keenest delight.
capt Parker gave three strong signals.
request tor the Iowa TO slow down. and
The man-of-war courteouxiy complied 81
tbs SkAgit Chief turned around, pointing
nsr bow up the Sound again.
cne came almost To a sfands;iii when
Laliiee, was lowered The ceuncilmanic
committee, composed OF Maj Rinehart.
president OF the city council, and Council
E epp.s m assrsa %, ?. o ss
osner person OF the party The major had
Agreed to the dual capacity OF Mayer
dnmes' representative and that OF the
council: though some doubt had been ex-
pressed - 20 whether the Iowa would slow
down aufs.cisntiy for the municipal co:-.-
msttee 10 even speak ner. Subssqusnf
events proved these fears groundless az the
vessel dowed down to q sua!is pace Preei-
Cent RsnehArf meanwhile remarking:
They don't attach near AZ much import
ance 20 this crowd a. We do 10 them" to
which Mr.. James gave laughing aHeut-
The oargmen were fast texseninx the
distance between the boat and the Iowa
and when the little craft was within
speaking distance from a dozen threats
came the words: Who won the fight,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
An Informal But Cordial Greet
ing b Given Him.
PLANS FOR EMrERTA,NsaEmT.
To - Shsw1 the City and Sur.
Points 81 IntePest-lifnerary To.
day ana Reception Teaight-Ban-
Sset Tenerrew Night-ssrprsseA
~ Sabstoatial Growth Of Seattle.

Senator Charles W. Fairbanks ana the
party accompanying him arrived in Seat
tie yesterday on the Ito D. m Northern
Pacific train from Tacoma He was met
informally at the depot by E O. Graves.
president OF the Chamber OF Commerce;
DR.. Nea&ie. Of the Alaska Geographical
Society. and other gentlemen. and the
party was taken in Carriages to the Rain
ter-Grand hotel. where its members win
remain during their stay Ia Seattle
The members Of the party, besides the
senator. are Mrs. Fairbanks and Master
Robert Fairbanks. Charles G. Dawes and
Mrs. Dawes. OF Illinois. Robert G. Evans,
OF Minnesota, and j. Hare BAN, of Indi-
ana. the senator's private secretary. There
were no formalties involved in their recep-
ton and entertainment yesterday, the SEN
ator quietly taking lunch with his travelling
associates In his hotel, and spending the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

matters will be discussed. and 1 hope an
agreement will be reached that Will be
satisfactory 10 all parties"
Being asked as 20 the status OF some Of
the matters In dispute. and especially as to
whether the joint high commission, at It's
next meeting. would eliminate the Alaskan
boundary question from condensation or
proceed to it's settlement, the senator beg
ged to be excused from making any state
ment for publication. II do not think
said he. that a proper sense Of my rela-
tons TO the matter and Of ms duties a.
member OF the commission could permit
me to say anything further than to hope
for an early and satisfactory performance
Of cur work.
As 10 the negotiations recently conducted
Through Mr.. Choate. the American ambas-
sador IN London, he also declined to ex-
press an opinion for the same reasons. and
20 with regard to the other matters In
VOWED before tho coWmission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

the adjustment OF matters In dispute be-
tween the two governments In regard 20
the fur seals. ocean fisheries, the Alaska
Canadian boundary. transit OF merchan-
disc. aken labor laws. mining rights and
other matters that need definite adjustment
between the two countries.
II am acquiring much valuable infor-
nation bearing upon these subjects. and
have no doubt that IL viii. aid me in dis
cussing them when the time comes. At a
meeting Of the joint commission In Febru-
airy. an adjournment was taken til such
time as the chairmen of the two branches
should determine. and. in pursuance Of
that authority, Sir Wilfred Laurier the
Canadian chairman. and have called a
meeting of the full commission 10 be held
On August next. AT that time all these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

had thronged the 1owa's forward upper
decks to the number OF 100 or more.
Iowa While she Mas in motion. as ca 1ps
vessel. said: Ny orders are to proceed
there before dark and and then we viii hsas be
glad to receive the committee
The ship moved on slowly and the boat
lowed In the lowa's wake until opposite
Port Blakeley. when she passed the bat
tie.scarred craft and led the way. ar
from the time she spoke the Iowa.
Leaving Bremerton about o'clock the
sksEit Chief arrived at Seattle about
THE counci'ren who made the voyage
were MAJ ". v. Rinshart. president
OF the board ]. A. James, ii. p, Rude.
william MeArdie and Thomas Navsn.
John Replinger wen; as the representa-
tive OF City Comptroller VIII II. Parry.
and George F. Cot,erilI for the board OF
public works
The invited guests OF the Chamber OF
Commerce were II @ Graves president.
J. ". Clise, S, l. Crawford. J. II. Hayden.
c. j. Smith. W. J. coikeit. F. A. Wing
Brosses. q. .. M~cm. Daniel Jones, Alden
J Bleshen j. J. McGtivra. Sherwood Gil
iespy Thomas w. Prosch. ], W. Pratt.
Jsces Furth. Andrew Knax, G f.. Crane.
Eilis Morrison Thomas Burke. Theodore y
Haiisr. i A Naaeau. Richard ch.lcots. II,
c. Henry.
The excur.son,s,s included The following
rah. A. r. Wise. Andrew F1nnss. Alvin
Hsne. e. Case Elmer Iei,hner. Joseph
Phillips. Joseph Mayer. Charles sso:e,
TSsss T. T. a assry NED r..s..r.es
sw.n.sn' Il l. MacroskeT' Julius Lispi;,'
Y y Kr1 Tasze' Nike rs.p s,e G.f''s S Sssp
saush. IL MeSin s. Nelson. W Il.
White, A: c. Kelly, =. r. McNigh' Gilbert
issnscn. ". ii Kernusaan, Frank Il,
h + is,sy :, " a { S Malssm. e ssaas.hsr..
r ", M s, = ~. ss s ,v rrsis W a
/ Esser,. oscar RED. " 4 Potter, /. NJ.
Hart. 0serxo crosby snes rrsaess Rsrnos
I.oai. WIZ, nsnvsr ga s,ni,s, rho IA:
Haliana, r i.ii'ioe. Capt. Rashssne.
= r Bs1Ielle. Mrs kltty RoAs.
r ". Keith, James waidvln ard wife. W.
/ waATfp r IL Kudfisston. Miss l.. u.
Mcfarland s { brown ana wife, q. n.
Arnasiesa. F'rsek Fr~sf. w 1. Aensgom-
cry, F. " fe3sar1, Jack +. Hawkins. r.
g>oehraa~. fxyer = j. fsspeasohn asa
wsfs. II. eel3es r y. Baatoa.
THE. Rainier Clso banquet Is 20 - g,ven
in hsnar - Jnis~l States senator
Charles w Fairbanks ct Indiana o1e -
tse members 90 the fssnt Aigh C1ATsnnla-
sion Resides tie ggsSs OF henor osAfr
notable guests expected 70 ~ "a attend
arre are s'0If >troiies - ire Currency
/ n&~~s- CNnSreexnsen W l. Jare~ = w
cS@ssau JcAa II tssscksssg1sr. x~Unstes
States senator Jain l. Wilson Feseral
Judge csrTeitsss II. Baassrs Ja3se Thes
ysssyk~ MAypr Eanss @x-g-nsssA states
Ssnstar Jean II Allen prNs Essrs.av.5 4
Great SoyFavrn. ard ssea & A@ssAs.e
Sor&t0- Fssrssass wtl soak se tia sosss
The fF~SkaeDs - The Inst-s S.A ses~ aaa
eshsE Sgr~Sfses arr So - 1e9svsre4 ~ sx-
Sssssar NslSrEs. JasEs TsssSs. Judge Haa-
ford. MAYER Hgg1eS AID sx~Se-Atsr Alse~
STEAMSHIP I~aaga1a SAILS T~@@rx.sag
Jane ~ Cape Nasss@ assz So Akzmsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

A powder 70 Be shaken into the shoes
Al this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and hot. and get tired easily. II
you have sma-tlng feet Or tight shoes.
and makes walking easy. Cures swol-
len ard sweating feet. biissers ard cal
Ious spots. Relieves corns and bantons
e all pain ard gives rest and comfort
Try 1t today. Sold hy ali druggists and
shoe stores for ssc- Trial package FREE
Ad1zssa Alien s Qiuste4 Ie AsS, NJ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
TO CARE FOR ENDEAvORERS.
Entertainment Committee 0usily
REOYidlng Accommodation.

As the time for the state Christian En-
deaver convention approaches. all depart
ments OF the work find their duties in
creas,ng. but perhaps no committee finds
the necessity for activity as does that on
entertainment. This committee Is now
busy securing accommodations for the L.
So Endeayor visitors. which IL Ia expected
Will be SeattIa's guests during this gath
ertng. All visitors will be furnished loae-
ings free. but following the precedent es-
tsalished three years age, delegates will
not expect meals a. the homes in which
they are being entertained.
The city Is now being canvaasea by the
entertainment committee and the people
are responding willingly and heartily. TIE
true Seattle spirit is manttesting Itself. as
usual. and all seem anxious 20 give the
visiting Endeavcrers n most hearty well
come.
The committee has already secured ac-
comm citations for the larger portien OF the
expected guests Remembering how kind
~ they have been received In che past BY
those outside their own organization, the
entertainment COMMITTEES has decided TO
ask any friends Of Endsa~or who are will
ing "a a<ssst the young people In enter.
tanning their rIests to 90 80. Mr.. w w
Clarke. of "a Pike street. has charge OF
the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

the natural resources of the islands will
begin AT the time of the purchase OF
tie to recommend the country. but time
has shown the wisdom Of the step on the
part OF the United States.
The development Of our insular posses
slons means great deal TO the people OF
the Cn!ted States. and to the people Of
the Pacific coast especially. For che
thing. II means the re-establishment OF
the United States merchant marine Tn
der the laws Of the United States ali com.
mefce between the United States and her
new possessions must be carried on under
the American nag. assuring .he oilsesrg
Of hundreds Of vessels in this country.
ANY nation which expands inwardly is
bound TO become provincial. II Is only the
maritime nations that are cosmopolitan.
Russia. excluded by nature from partici-
pating In the commerce Of the Atlantic. Is
now stretching on, toward the Pacific by
the Transsibertan railroad. 1.ooe miles Icing
Tho Pacific IL destined 10 be the great
and IL lies with us whsthe we shall con-
troll II or allow Russia to do So The
United States VIII never allow the opper-
tunity TO slip by falling to retain her
Possessions In the Orient"
seattie's Fine schools.
Mr.. Mills expressed his opinion OF So
attic in glowing terms and was more than
eager to inform himself concerning the re-
sources OF the state of Washington.
There Is an appearance Of solidity
abou, Seattle" he said. that indicates
that the city was butt for the future
The buildings have seen would many Of
them be appropriate To a city OF million
Inhabitants.
Above all, / am pleased 10 see the fine
school buildings the city has erected. II
shows that the city in looking carefully
after the requirements Of education In at
tracing higher class OF immigration
The time has passed when large popu-
iatsens can be moved from q higher state
of education 10 q lower by superior bust
ness advantages. People Of The present
day wish 10 know the educational oppor-
tu1ities OF a community before ernfgra.-
ing 80 II. and there Is no sursr way ~ at
tracing immigration than by the pravia-
ing Of coed schools.
one man may see a factory ard cav
All. that shows progress Hut large
factory If by na means such a sssn Of
progress as Is a !fne school house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

EMANCIPATION row and then
10 not confined 10 realty men.
Shake
IL earth's waters were all Ink, and then
Al worlds and zones OF parchment made
We're every ere and blade o. grass a pen.
All creatures expert scrihes by trade
To write their names who ought 10 70
And bay tide lots extremely tow
OF Messrs. II n. Dearborn 4 Co.
In Hailsrs block ives, from l.. o.,
W suId drain the oceans dry
'-Ner would the scroll contain the wAcl.
IL stretched from sky 10 SKY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

THE Chicago. Milwaukee, 4 ST Pau,
railways famous Pioneer Limited In the
finest train In the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Mr.. John Bevins. editor OF the Press.
Anthem. Ia. says: II have used Cham.
Remedy Ia my family for faf,e.n years.
have recommended II TO hundreds Of
others. ard have never known IL 10 fan
Ia sipgie tnstAcce.1-.Eo Fer sale hy al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
nm. MILLS VISITS SEATTLE.
Southern Pacific Railroad Nag.
nate Charmed With tho City.
IS 4 DECIDED sxPAns'on,sT.

Also Has Advanced Ideas In AsgaFA
estingiy on 10th Subjects-Has
Been Seventeen Years General
Land Agent for HE Company
Timber Lands In Great Demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

STEAMSHIP LaursGa sails T-nurscay.
June IL caps Meme ard St Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

-
rsdagene
Cervas
IN fSenatr ilnnkSa heoihr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL wssrsu's o.
eAseA Is NSsk;er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

STEAMSHIP t~aaga3a SAILS TSGrx..ay
Jane II Cape Meme ana s., Ak,Amsl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-31
HOW HE
lOnymOuS

A case was being tried in court, and
the particular question at issue was the
number of persons present when a GER
tain event occurred. An honest but
supplemented German was in the wit
ness box.
He had never taken an oath before,
and was q little disconnected. The law
yer who conducted the c~rOss-eXamina-
ton saw his opportunity, and badgered
him with questions, after the manner
of his kind, says the Green Bag.
"How many did you say there We're
present" he shouted, bringing his fist
down upon the table as though the fate
of empires trembled in the balance.
'Vell," meekly answered the witness,
"off course / gould not chust say, but
I drinks dere vas between six and sefen.'
Tell the jury what you mean by that!'
between six n seven? Were there six
or were there Seven?'
"Vell," answered the witness, maybe
I vas wrong. There vas more as six, but
dere vas not so much as sefen. One was
a ferry leetle boy"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-31
WESTERN NOMENCLATURE.

r. ;s d;aicult to shake off the names at
.oa,oa +, streams and mountains by the
,;o,aors Of = new country. With few eN-
oont;ons Washington has Jared well IN
~nouanclature In a majority of instances
Indian names have been retained ana
USUALLY they ore easy and poetlcal. say
IN eor7e eases :nc Individuality OIL the ilAt
O ttlers prompted them to an effort TO I'M
nravo an +hn native names of streams and
sections, and in some instances theS "ei1
not happy in their originality.
Tha word Uangman has chung to the
,i+t1a stream which skirts Spokane on us
western border, and repeated spasrlou'c
affOrts TO center the pubic NINA on me
moro nelodiOus name Latah have fa1led
of their purpose. Now Senator flulilel
Of this county has introduced a plll at
Olympia to make this chang ana as no
! objection can attach to the measure ~
| will probably pass, and may exert SUM
| cinn+ force to bring about the desired
change.
A few wears ago an esthetlc movements
swpnt through the Oregon leglslatllre,a ANA
= number of the pioneer names We're turn
ed down for more polite ones, The Sood
| neople of Alkali, in eastern oregon, mag
ined that the name was not one to con-
lure eastern capital, and dropped it for
Arlington. N new ldllic q ~ 'N'
Bully creek. and Yallcr Dog and Bake
oven were tabooed as primitive and I'M
poetic. .,,
But Bake oven has adhered, and is still
the name Of q pOstOffice. Indeed, much
room remains for Improvement of the no
menclaturc of oregon, which includes IN
the list of pOstofices the towns or Burht
Ranch. Gooscberry, Haystack, Lobster
Long Tom. Mule Shake, Shirk, ~Starveout
and Sucker.
A. few names in Idaho could be dropped
for the better, among them Bayhofse
Corral, Gimlet. Gentle Valley, Sawtooth
and Nellowiacket.
In this respect WASHINGTON has done
less offending than its sister states, ant
there is hardly an offensive name to {
p0stohicc in the state.
But while the breezy west has SOM
crudities in it's nomenclature, it has no
offended more grievously in this way thar
have the past generations who ATTACHED
to London points sue we'll known names
as Cheapside. Mile End. Whitechapel
Newmarket, Hammorsmith, Dog Island
Threadneedlc, Blackhcath and WormWoo'
Scrubs-SnOkane Review.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-31
GEN. POOL.

Representative Marsh of Illinois is the
champion pool player Of the house. He
would rather play than eat.
A few nights ago he strolled into the
billiard hall of Wizards Hotel and after
watching the players a few moments took
down a cue, looked it over carefully, and
glanced about the room to find some one
to play against him. The loungers We're
afraid he was some sort of a pool shark
and no one cared to contest with him.
Finally one of the attaches of the room
came forward and agreed to play. This
was about $50 p. m.
The bar closed at the midnight hour.
Not a sound save the rumbling Of the
passing night-liners and the click of
the balls could be heard. And still the
game went on.
At 4 O'Clock. when the scrubwomen
came in, the game was in progress. AT
daylight neither Of the contestants
thought of quitting.
AT $40, after 1S6 games had been play
ed, the representatives partner refused
to continue. Gen. Marsh reluctantly plac,
ed the cue in the rack, and after paying
for the lost games, buttoned his coat anG
walked out into the morning air as fresh
as a daisy. Gen. Marsh has been a law-
yer since 1860 and saw service in the civil
war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-31
QUARRIES.

Chicago Chronicles: Less than a mile
from the busting little city of PipeStone,
Mimi, are three freaks of nature that will
we'll repay a visit from the lovers of the
curious and the beautiful. The first is q
WATERFALL, or cataract, which when the
stream that feeds it is swollen, by the
melting SHOWS and spring rains is q mini
ature Niagara, and in point of beauty
rivals many of the famed waterfalls Of
the east. The second is the famous Red
Pipestone Quarry, the scene of the open
ing of LongfellOW's beautiful poem
"HiaWatha," and the third is a group OF
immense rocks-also spoken of in 'Hia-
Watha' as the Three Maidens-that have
stood for ages as a landmark to guide
the Indians to the only spot in the known
world where the sacred pipeStone could
be found
The waterfall, quarry and Three Maid
ems are all located on the Indian reSerVa-
ton, which is one mile square adjoining
the corporation of PipostOne on the
north. The reservation belongs to the
Dakotas, or what is better known by it's
French name as the Sioux Nation, but it