davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14
Tie Sab arfos Arny.

Time tries al things II has well
tried One great organization about
which most people had grave doubts
al the start, the salvation ARMY.
This thoroughly enterprisine society
hiss been through what American
business men might call its advertis-
ing period; and although il has not
yet given up advertising methods, it
has lttls further need OF an intro
duction TO the public
OF recen, wears its work has become
solid and 10 be depended upon. II
has made the uniform fits soldiers, =
men and women, respected by the
most thoughtful and favored, as well
as The poorest and basest. The un-
fortunate and the prudisal know that
il will help them, and the rich know
that its servants are hcnest.and faith
ful To their duty.
Its organization and discipline have
improved. and its meriIods have been
initiated by other organizations SLo
wish TO reach the masses of the people
in the cities These methods hay,
more important ends that the mere
attracting Of public attention. They
concern themselves with the friendly
help Of the abandoned poor O. tie
tenement Wilderness: they are not
l4uperizing in any way, but are =
hand held cut just when a helping
hand is needed.
This worthy aud industrious army
has SET rolling ball which grows
from year TO wear, and which is Lot
likely to stop while good remains 10
BE- dUne.-N uCth's Camnanion.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

The war department has secured a
new explosive use in shell to shoot at
the Filipinos and with which ii is
expected TO simply wipe the rebels"
OF the face Of the earth. 1t may be
the source Of great satisfaction to
some people 10 know that the Filipi-
nos have been freed from Spanish rule
and then killed. hat there are some
who fail 10 see any humaneness con-
nected with such a policy.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

A diseased stomach surely under
rnines health Ii dulls the brain. kill.l
energy. DESTROYS the nervous system.
and predispose> TO insanity Al fzis
diseases- All dysp<p;,c troubles arc
quickly cared by Kodo, Dyspepsia Cure
Ii hAs cured thousands OF cases and Is
oarins them every day Ifs ingredients
are such ,hs; il can't help curing. For
sale oy iselzaa Byos-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

remedy would save hours Of suffering
rhil- physician is awaited. We do
not 6eliFe in depending implicitly on
%nr medicine for : cure. hut Ne do be-
Iieve ,h-t If q bottle Of Chamberlain
Diarrhoea Remedy we're kept on hand
and administered At the inceuiion of an
attack much suffering might be avoided
and in very many cases the presence OF
= physician would not he required. At
leas; this has been our experience dur
ing the past twenty years For sale By
Ikelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

When Tie Times last Aprii announ-
eed that beet sugar plant was in
contemplation there was raising a.
eyebrows M0ritz weinrich. expert
for the American Beet Sugar oonpa-
ny, Is in Denver at present. having
Just completed a toar Of the Arkansas
VALLEY region. He leaves TODAY for
Ratou, y ", 10 meet James \. d.
Wis Industrial commissioner of the
Santa Fe TailRad, in regard 10 the
location q the plant, bur the question
will not Be finally decided until Pres
ident T. oxnari u the American
Beet Sugar company Is consulted.
Nr. Weinrich : much impressed with
the growth of bests in the Arkanszs
waller, where they grUw Of superior
quality and quantity. The soil is
good and the irrigation problem IS
practically solved By the Great Plains
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14
a Frieh,rui eiundsr,

viii of'-n csnse horrible Rnrn,
Sea Id. Gut or Brnire- Rnoklens Ami
"a SslIe. the hes; in the ~orll. sill
Kill The Isin ard promrilv heal il.
Cures Old so'ee. Fever Sores. Ulc~n,
Boiis, Felons, Corns, all skin Ernptiona
Best Pile cnre or earth. Only % centa
hc1. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Storage company and its large reser-
vuirs in Pruwers county Mr.. Vein
rich did not make any positive state
ment relative 10 the location 1t La
mar. bat he referred 10 it as being
situaled--Denver Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14
IS IT RIGHT
For An Editor to ReeoAnsaa pateaf
AedictAsSs

Fro= ssir.n VALLEY Hex.. B-errad- y. c
II may be a question whether the ed
Sior uf J Newspaper has the right 10
plbiiris recommend say OF the vxrious
proprietary medicines which food the
rnsrr.', ye, a. . prereniire Of suf-rias
ue FEEL il du'y ie ssy : good ~ord for
Chznb-risin's Cole, Chol-r. md Disr-
rhoes Remedy We have known and
usei this medicine il o1r family for
t~eniy years and have zissys foasd it
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Hon. ". J. Bryan viewed the po-
litical situation Of the country from
Pixies peak on Monday As he stood
upon the peak he said Il have stood
on only one thing As solid as this peak
and that was the Chicago Platform"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14
Tha, ThrobbIns Meed.ch..

Would quickly leave you. IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their matches
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
TO take. Try them. Only 25 cents.
Cure guaranteed. For sale by Ikelman
Bros.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
Lincoin's Boyhood.

Abraham Lincoln's life during the
time the family lived in Kentucky ap-
pears to have been entirely uneventful.
He helped his mother, after he was 3
years old, In the simple household du-
ties, went to the district school, and
played with the children OF the neigh
borhood. A writer in st. Nicholas
February, '9O tells how a playmate
once saved Lincoln's life.
In speaking OF various events OF
Importance in their boyhood days, Mr..
Gollaher remarked, II once saved Lin
coins life" Upon being urged to tell
OF the occurrence. he thus related II:
"One Sunday morning my mother
walked me up early, saying she was
gong to see Mrs. Lincoln, and that I
could go along. Glad of the chance. I
was soon dressed and ready to go.
After my mother and got there Abe
and played all through the day.
While we were wandering up and
down the little stream called Knob
Creek, Abe said: Right up there.
pointing to the east-'we saw covey
OF partridges yesterday. Let's go over
and get some of them The stream
was swollen and was too wide for us
to Jump across. Finally we saw
foot-log, and we concluded to try II.
1t was narrow, but Abe said, Let's
coon" It,
Il went first, and reached the other
side all right. Abe went about half
way across, when he got scared and
began trembling. ! hollered to him:
Don't look down. nor up, nor side
ways, but look right at me, and hold
on tight!'
But he fell off into the creek, and
as the water was about seven or eight
feet deep, and / could not swim, and
neither could he, knew II would do
no good to go in after him. So | got
a stick, a long water-sprout, and held
II out to him.
He came up, grabbing with both
hands, and / put the stick into his
hands. He chung to 1t, and pulled
him out, almost dead. | got him by
the arms and shook him we'll, and
then rolled him on the ground, when
the water poured out OF his mouth.
He was all right very soon. We prom
Used each other that we would never
tell anybody about It, and never did
for years"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

"A few years ago." writes j. Watts
De Peyster, in a privately published
book, "A Godchild OF Washington, {"
"a beautiful picture was exhibited in
the National Academy OF Design, rep
resenting Mrs. Gen. Schuyler setting
fire to her husbands golden fields OF
ripened grain" The picture repre-
scented a scene In the war OF the reyo-
luton. When the Continental army
was retreating before Burgoyne,
Mrs. Schuyler went from Albany to her
mansion house in Saratoga to remove
her household goods. While there she
received directions from Gen. Schuyler
to set fire to his extensive fields OF
wheat, and to induce his tenants to do
the same to their standing crops, so
that they might not be reaped by the
enemy. Mrs. Schuyler, with her own
hands, set the fire, and the tenants fol-
lowed her example. When the cereals
had been reduced to ashes and the live
stock driven on, Burgoyne found him
self baked by a widely extended bar
rier OF desolatlon. Mrs. Schuyler
drove to Saratoga in chariot, drawn
by four horses, and attended by a sin
gle armed man on horseback. When
within two miles Of her house she met
a crowd OF panic-stricken people, who
urged her 10 return. "rhe generals
wife must not be afraid" she replied,
and drove on, going through a dense
forest She removed her furniture,
burned her wheat crops, sent four
horses to the army. and returned to
Albany on sled drawn by oxen.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

combatants stood face to face, becam,
doubly apparent. Mr.. Lincoln's an.
tagonist had neither the stature moi
length OF limb fairly to meet his foe;
while Mr.. Lincoln. with his long body
and wonderfully long arm. had moth
Ing to do but reach across the barrier
and cut up his helpless antagonist al
his leisure. and he could do this with
as little risk of personal danger to
himself as he did when he slaughtered
the unoffending tree limbs that lined
his way to the field OF honor. The
farce OF Llncoln's plan OF duel now
became evident to all present.
AS might have been expected, the
friends of the challenger promptly
protested, demonstrated against the
self-evident inequality of terms, and
demanded a parley. The doctor, the
oracle Of the field, replied that the
terms were most solemnly agreed
upon" by all the parties necessarily
Interested, and that. according to the
"thirty-six articles of Galway" they
could not be amended or altered with
out commencing the duel over again
from the very beginning, and, to reach
this point OF beginning. the challenge
must first be withdrawn.
After much discussion, this prac-
tice was adopted, and the way was
made, according to the thirty-six ar
ucles, for mutual explanations. There
upon, as might have been expected, all
differences were soon amicably set
tied. Out OF after discussions" some
OF the parties connected with the duel
as friends or spectators edited the
community, through partisan journals.
with sharp explanatory cards" One
or two other similar affairs" were
talked OF. but they never came to a
head; and as consequence the whole
matter soon faded out OF the public
mind; and thus ended Mr.. Lincoln's
first and only affair OF honor. 1t was
Mr.. Lincoln's pleasure. long years
after. to confer a brigsdler generals
commission upon his antagonist (al-
ready distinguished for his courage
and honorable wounds in the Mexican
war;, who. In the bloody struggle In
virginia, made gallant stand against
Stonewall Jackson in the valley of the
shenandoah.-New York Ledger.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

seriously. only where duty 20 plain.
ly leads one must needs follow"
Capital sentiment, no doubt, for In,
head Of family" drawls Ted. III
ever I marry, hope sense OF INV
responsibility will fall upon me at the
same time. At present my duty plain
ly leads me 10 pack, and not to moral
lie with Shell on the improperly OF
her conduct"
you are a lazy dog, Ted, and no
mistakew laughs Robert Champley.
looking down with an indulgent smile
at his younger brother, who, instead
OF bestirring himself for the talked of
packing, has sunk down upon the
close-shaven green slope leading to the
veranda, and is almost lost to view
under the widespread sheet of tho
Times.
II am thankful for small mercles. {"
responds Ted, in a tone OF unmsrited
persecution. Your speech would have
been more annihilating had you sub
stltuted the word puppy for dog
Now speed you on your way--I have
no earthly wish to detain you-and tell
Miss Shell, with my best respects, that
she is quite welcome to the moor, now
we have done with I'll"
"All right" laughs Robert; and the
next moment he Is walking briskly
down the avenue.
AS he nears the Wilderness, however,
his pace slackens. After all, what
business OF his is II that Shell chooses
TO remain at home instead Of Joining
her mother and sister? May she not
feel Justly annoyed at his interference.
and resent II as sheer impertinence?
And yet he cannot somehow feel jus-
tilted in going away and leaving her
unprotected. She has been kind to his
chlldren-thelr little hearts geem full
OF her-her name trips rom their
tongues twenty times a u !; and yet
-incomprehenslble girl bt she is
she never seems to care D. lot about
them; and. II she speaks Of them at all.
deems them by her tone little null
sances."
Well. duty is duty-she can miscon-
strue him IL she will. laugh at him II Il
so pleases her, but he will have his
say, and Just tell her plainly and Sc
riously that she ought to go to Oak
ford.
With this resolution uppermost in
his mind he mounts the large, fat
doorstep and pulls the bell. As a rule,
when the whole family are at home,
the hall door stands open to admit the
sunshine-now II Is closed,
and Robert Champley notes with
sigh that It badly wants a coat of
paint.
Ito be Continued.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
USES FOR WROUGHT IRON.

The adaptability OF wrought iron
work to interior decoration seems now
to be both understood and appreciated
II we are to judge from the extreme
beauty OF many Of the designs and the
skillful manner In which they are ap-
piled to very various uses. It gives a
bold handsome effect without In any
way becoming obtrusive or aggressive,
as Is the case with other metal work,
and may be employed for the simplest
purposes as, for instance, the handles,
finger plates and hinges of doors, stair
rods, tenders, fire irons, etc.
What could be In better taste than
wrought-iron electric fitting or lamp
for hall, dining room and library9 An
oak sideboard, with hinges and handles
OF wrought iron. or bedroom suite
treated in like manner. has a quaint,
uncommon effect, while a door gains
Immensely in appearance by having
panels OF wrought iron. II an entrance
door is treated in this way a wise ar
rangement is to have the glass behind
the panel made to open inward, like
a easement window, and then, by leav-
Ing 1t open occasionally, the house can
be most efficiently ventilated.
In hall. where II is sometimes nee
essary to have a portion divided by
curtains, an archway of wrought iron
has much more telling effect than the
usual arrangement of woodwork. and
when draped with rich velvet portieres
1t makes an extremely handsome fea-
ture.
The curbs and fre-lrons In iron are
specially designed to suit the various
styles of furniture and, being durable
and easily kept in order, they are nat
urally becoming deservedly popular.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

ferent routes, started for the field OF
honor" Mr.. Lincoln and his friends
made the journey by a small stage
coach, the interior OF which, for want
OF capacity, compelled MIR. Lincoln to
ride with the driver From his exalt-
ed position, sword in hand, he amused
himself with hacking at the overshad-
owing limbs of the trees that lined the
road, leaving swath of green leaves
to mark his progress. his second, the
Doctor and his friends riding inside,
applauding vociferously the firmness
OF hand and direful execution that dis
played itself when limb OF unusual
size came whirling to the ground. Ar
irving at Alton, the two seconds. in
advance Of the principals, crossed the
Mississippi River and selected the
ground (which, Mr.. Lincoln subse-
quently remarked, was in sight OF the
Illinois Penitentlary). and erected the
barrier These things accomplished.
the seconds returned to Alton. The
belligerents then. in separate skiffs,
proceeded across the river.
Mr.. Lincoln sat in the stern of the
boat, beside his second. As the stall
wart oarsman breasted the waves OF
the Mississippi. Mr. Lincoln said that
his situation reminded him OF story.
He suggested that he thought he felt
like Kentuckian he knew who vol
unteered in the war of 1912. In ac-
cordance with the time-honored Gus
tom Of those days, his sweetheart en-
broldered him a bullet pouch and belt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
CHAPTER XII

Robert Champley Is not as n rule
given to thinking much about his
neighbors' concerns. yet the vision of
Shell, startled and pale, as she stood
before him in the gathering gloom OF
the hall at the Wilderness. rises more
than once and confronts him during
the wakeful watches Of that summer
night.
When breakfast is over the next
morning, and the brothers are enjoy
Ing their pipes together with the news
OF the day, under the rose wreathed We
randall which shelters the dining-room
windows OF Champley House, Robert
suddenly breaks the silence.
Il am going over to the Wilderness
VIII you conner" he asks, addressing
his brother.
ITO the Wilderness?" repeats Ted in
amazement. why, what's up? You
went to the Wilderness last evening"
That Is no reason why shouldn't
go again this morning!" laughs Rob
ert.
mot the slightest" assents Ted,
with lazy shrug OF his shoulders. IF
you have a fancy for singing nettles.
II may be a weakness on my part, but
! have particular aversion to prickly
young women. and Mademoiselle Shell
Is perfect hedgehog"
Then you won't conner"
mot II know 1t; and you can hint
to the young lady that she has lost the
pleasure of my company entirely
through her wasplshness OF disposi-
tion-perhaps then she will mend her
ways"
Yes, that would be likely TO make a
strong impression on her, | should
think" says the elder brother deris-
lively, as he clears the ashes from his
pipe and prepares for departure. THE
fact u.s." he continues in explanation,
II think Shell ought to join her mother
at oakford; 1t is really not safe for
her TO remain here all alone"
"Oh, she is safe enough Nobody who
has had one interview with her ia
likely to modest her a second time"
SCOTS Ted However, II she is weigh
ing on your mind you had certainly
better get rid OF her before we start;
so so and give her the benefit of your
opinion, II you dare-you always were
OF somewhat Quixotic nature"
mot In thb least" returns Robert
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

ness to meet the demand made upon
him II the cause OF the misunderstand-
ing could not be amicably arranged.
The doctor. with this authorization.
called upon the aggrieved party's
friend" and after all proper endeav-
ors to bring about peace failed, form
ally accepted the challenge, the prin-
cipals were officially notified OF the re-
suit. and the seconds proceeded to ar
range the preliminaries for a hostile
meeting. Gen. Whitesides was totally
ignorant Of all and singular OF the
thirty-six articles Of Galway. and he
therefore naturally deferred every
thing regarding details to the presum-
ed experience and superior knowledge
OF the doctor. 1t was. therefore, speed
lily settled that the belligerents should
ment at an early day in the state OF
Missouri, and opposite to the town OF
Alton. The weapons. broadswords,
United States pattern (then a very
heavy and clumsy weapon). The fight
to be across a barrier four feet high
and four feet wide, and the duel to
cease at the first blood"
At the time agreed upon the princi-
pals, with the seconds, pursuing diff
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
Our Papago Citizens.

You don't have to go to Guam or
Luzon to find queer children Of Uncle
Sam. There are the Papagos, for in
stance, living in Papaguerla, the belt
of dry land below the Sierra Madrr
mountains, in Arizona, and runnin,
over into Mexico. The Papagos are
only about 1000 in number, but must
be Of very ancient and enduring race.
Three hundred years Of occasional
contact with civilization have affected
them not at all. They have ciyili-
zatlon Of their own, which is describ-
ed by w. ]. McGee in the National
Geographical Magazine for August as
apparently very ancient and quite SUI
perior.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
In INDIAN TERRITORY
FROM BRUTAL BARBARfTY TO
DECENT CIVILIZATION.
Pine Young People Among tho Reds,
Many with white Blood Prcdomi-
mating In Their Veins Pride IN
Blanksted Ancestors
Especial letter.

NoPttAaA t<ttNthV
II there are any people who think
that the Indians will never become
civilized, short stay in Indian ter
ritory would certainly cause them to
change their opinion. Well-informed
travellers are often surprised at the
evidences Of comfort and prosperity
that they encounter journeying
through this r'9h country. There are
many beautiful villages in the land
OF the Choctaws and Cherokees, and
In no part OF America are there finer
farms under a higher state Of cultiva-
ton. Two-story houses and big barns
crowded with hay. oats, wheat and
corn are In evidence In every direc-
ton. Blue-eyed children and flaxen-
haired young ladies greet strangers
without the least shyness, and one Is
puzzled to know why they call them
selves Indians, for they are as fair
as any children and daughters of Eve.
and there is not the least suggestion
OF taint OF red blood In their veins.
In fact, amongst the old tribes that
were settled here in the early part
Of the century there are very few full
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

and proposed to the inciplent hero
that she would work on the belt the
motto. Victory or Death" "Oh. no"
replied the volunteer. Isn't that ray-
ther too strong? s'pose you put vic.
tory or BE CrippledT"
Arriving at the place selected for
the combat. the forms and ceremonies
in such cases being punctiliously in
sisted on by the doctor, Mr.. Lincoln
and his antagonist took their assigned
places, with the earthwork between
them; but before the word was given
for the duel absolutely to commence.
what was apparent to the least OBJ
serving from the first, viz. that. ac-
cording to the arrangements Mr.. Lin
coin had the advantage. nov shat tn.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

Heaven and earth may pass. but the
word OF the Christ shall never pass;
and there Is no peace and welfare for
US, save in the glad recognition Of
the bond that unites us with out broth
er men.-Rev. w. GLADDEN..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
LINCOLN'S ONLY DUEL.
(By Col. T. d. Thorpe.)

HE memory of Mr..
Lincoln will always
be popular. En-
bodying wit h | n
himself the human
itarian triumph OF
one of the most
tremendous revolu-
lions that ever con-
vulsed the world
and therefore pos
sessing all the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
MnrlIke.

"chollie is all right, but / think his
cables have been cut" Gables cut? 2"
Eyes. He has no intelligence."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04
ohandsllsr Of Human nons.

A church at seldlitz. In Bohemia,
contains chandelier wade of human
boneA
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-04

Every tailor knows a lot OF promis-
ing young men.