davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05
Sure of Ills Job.

Magistrate-What is your business,
 Witness-Matrimonial agent for my sIght grown-up dauShtersl-Fliegende
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05

A Clever Turn.-"What pretty fall hat that is of Mrs. Flypp's." ''Yes. That's her summer hat turned around with the back to the front. nt."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05

Don't Neglect Cough. Take Some Hale'a Honey of Horehouna and Tar instanter. Pike's Toothaehe Drops Cure in one minute.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05

If the poor insist upon playing golf i. w;I, be with this precisely as it was With annen. deitls; our best people will drop it.-Detroit Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05

It very often happens that a mans com. manding presence gets him no greater hon. ors through life than to be marshal of ths day at county fair.-Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05

Cnrter's Ink Is the best ink that can be made. It costs you no
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05
MORE MINES SHUT DOWN.

Two More of the Reading Company
 Mines Compelled to Quit.
 Pottsville, Pa. Oct z.-As a result
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05

Good Sumner Resort Advertising.
 Visitor-You seem to do good bar bus;. ness.
 Seaside Hotel Proprietor-Rather. We've just offered a prize to the first fellow who sees the sea serpent.-Chieago Inter Ocean.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-05

The Best Prescription for ChiiIs and Fever is a bottle of GRovE's TAsrr1rs, GHILLToNIc. ltis simplyiron and quininein atasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price. Zoe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

The English Society for the Prevention
of Consumption" presided over by the
Prince Of Wales, was recently addressed
by Sir William Broadbent, who stated that
it was definitely known that every case OF
consumption began with germ oommuni.
Gated IRON some other case. There is no
such thing as inherited consumption.
There may be local weakness which tends
to consumption, but the germ has absolutely
to be planted in that weak s.ot before
consumption can ensue. This ought to
comfort thousands of people who have
weak chests" or ''weak lungs" They are
not foreordained victims of this dreaded
disease. All that is needed to bid absolute
defiance to this deadly scourge, is to be
able to strengthen the weak lungs, and
build up strong body. The answer to
this need is found in DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t go purifies the blood
and increases the blood supply, that disease
is thrown off, and the weak organs are
nourished into perfect health, which defes
germs Of every kind. People, given up
by doctors, emaoiated, bleeding at the
lungs, with obstinate, lingering coughs, are
being cured every day by the use Of "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" 1t is strictly
temperance medicine containing no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18

gtpr ana cars shot into the blacEness
nv,r from, tl,n lIiond, ANA nnr escort
As = rasi1It tIlr Two roochrs soon slack.
rnod sr,,d or,r r,mn almost to , st,nd.
sim ,rrn,, tl..rn ,.a+ ii s-rlau ioIt as
fbc Miranda foot; fl,a dfsnsed switch
ord ;mmr1o+nIv fine snnad frcroosnd
ogofD. lrt fine hoaysr coner, Of fine loco.
mofiyn v.as eradraIIy divine ,,v,y in
thr distance. and fho motion of tnr
ears s;ccamp nf q grntir sliJine ua,lro
Chester s,,~.nr fo his feet and pnrrod
ont of fine ,r'rN9y "Tnrl, Holm" look
cd M f"rr,i lis ~a.nc. while Nlalyp and
Florence pvritr,ly exclaimed. "VLat is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18


scheme.
side farthcSt from the Wei lighted
platform, crcpt under the trucks Of
the Miranda ana disappeared. This
was Jim Dallon himself.
Gradually the speed increased. There
were no stops for passengers to be
made, and the only stations PASSED
were mere hamlcts or watering tanks,
shoWing only one or two dim lights.
The conductor went through the cars
for The last time and then proceeded to
make himself snug in the smoker.
Eighty-uinc would be in Denver by II
o'clock
In the Miranda the following was the
situation: Mrs. Hurst was doing in L
wicker chair John Draper and Flor
cncc were playing a desultory game Of
chess, while Madge ana Chester We're
simply doing nothing but making love,
ana that without any attempt at con-
ccaIment. II Madgc had told the truth
now she might have written back to
her dearest Fan that two weddings
were in prospect. Reuben fillcy had
retired to the Pullman after dinner 10
smoke ail, '''.l'' am" swear ui"eP''
unlioiiorgo anu ul'Sui'I'
Ok mics north Vi " i'''e p''cc can
Ell If'','lahn 'Ie 't'cN 'lI|NeS -" SUI
He'' n'n" 10 ."G "tS'' ''H. 't'" j"Sl We
-"Fe I"'ii''i l'iNe - l'''iC'' 40 H"iSt,''
Turns NEAR! "uG '""' an" "'S ms '"I
long ascent Vi one "a 'ne S'''pnS'
of hp road Tho
places on 'i''" part vi '''t io'u' ! i'e
great ci@ihc Pu'Ar" "n" pu'iG''' "i'" eN
cry c"uiior anu pm 'ol'l VI 'i'e S'SSIhs
sIraih o. me he"N! u"!h c"h.i'oS'"
h''l.hII VI "'l'i'"i' eo'''''S, ''io" VI
ana slower boc"I"e .'le SP'e0 uH'' "'
ieh%tA 'le "'''" Oh 'l't I'n"e n"'
reached '''e "|eN Loi Il NM pe!''-
'heh d"''' igN'I "'ioi' C"F'''i'N mn, =. =,
the descent u Il GOWN EI""' !'"i'H Il
not quite as S'eep "S tile one just SUI
mounted
Here was situated watering 'al'N'
and here NO. ~ paused LOT uI!i'h'
At this instant man. al dusty ana
bcGrimed' crept from under III" TRUCKS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
FIFTH DAY.


This is what bad happened. The Dal-
lon gang had stolen the Miranda and
the Pullman.
When No. 50 pulled out from the wa
ter tank, the two cars, as we have
seen, were held TO the rest of the train
by single coupling pin only. Just be-
fore reaching the old switch they We're
disconnected, when the main body of
the train shot away on the down grade,
which was the reason that the engineer
did not Immediately discover the loss
of part of his load.
The instant the last car of the main
train passed the switch to the spur
track the spike was picked up, having
previously been looscncd, 50 that when
the Miranda came along she and her
consOrt, propelled by their own mo-
mcntum. the switch was pushed over,
and they went crcalling and sliding
down the gentle incline toward the
gulch. 4 half dozen blows of ham
mcr in the hands of one of the gang
served to spike the switch back in its
old position, and then a few handfuls
Of loose dirt were cast on the frogs and
dIstni ,f, oo,in with , eou,hroro <, nc
to HE, the marks Of the tools. It would
Lav1 needed Il practiccd eye after that
+ detect that the switch had been tam
ucrcd with.
OF course fine two coocncs would he
missed rs sonn MS tho .,rhundrrboItp
reochrd Denver. bIt This lin Dallon
had rorrsprn. Before any clrncfiyn
seorcb could he made his coptivcs
would he safely hidden where he could
make his terms With thcm ot Icisurc.
The ruilrond pronlr might find tbc
coachcs ana wrlconr thourh this WAC
do,I5,fu} Lut thn birds wound have
flown
Tan, or rc9s,i,,oato dorfun, Enri,,g
h1,.n hn,n ,,,,l,i, .,,-,in and ogoin t,.oir
rc5I,nr,as tbrr, loyn hnnn without
number whore = handful of o,,n,nd dos.
prrolons "lnId nm" and bnIL ar ho,. an
oDtirr train crow and q hupdrol mas.
scnurrs Tho lottr,. hnipr strinnni If
tnpir yaIuabIrs. hut rolhprs bni nnvc,
hrf,ro hnap known ia ottn,,n4 IN r,t
cv.,, with = train itsnlf ~. nort If -
+r,t,,
Dgll,n Stunned his loo and cn,o,.,oa
will, ~l,r at tnn. success nf His rIon .o
FAR qln rest ra tn,1mn+ wnrII Il.
co,rno,.,,i,.nI,. oiu.g,iIin,,
v,non An, ;,i,anI, and a., pr,,n,on
ca,,n i, g., sto,d.fi,I ,,,,ar,Is ,.o,., .,n..,
cd nh around +ho r1r. tv, an nocb
nIotror,r Gv, mr. stv on coch cid, como
1q ar "a in all viih s+ric+ nr1nr, r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
g g e g g g & g e e e g e 6
Continued From Last Week.

nn1 ' ','I ''ni"s "''i''''" 'i'' ''''
Nv. '''',-'' ~, Wv 81,
'"''! ""' p,''''''H wen
N''|" " ~ ,'''i'"i'' anu me FC''i''t "'
'',',' ',,,'' va ''''''.' an 'l'I '''''''>
-, " ''"'' ''' VI WV "'','' ''''''
.u "N,' ~ .'''''' ~''''.''' ''S ne W. '"''
'l ,'., -, ''', was '''Ii''"' anu pro.
.,'',' ~ '''''>' ''',''',''' - ''H SNUG "'
.. r,,',',,'.'''e.S W '''''' l''' iI'''' ,,
i''i' H''ii'i$ W Wv hVA IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18

hands against every mans. Il band of
choice and conGrnial spirits known as
''thr Ial!on gang had taken last ref
ugc in the broken country lying ue-
tween Colorado Springs ANA Denver,
but back from The railroad Under the
lead OF the notorious Jim nallun, who
was ''Wantcd' by the shcriIS Of half
Il dozen counties, these drSpvradoCs
hCrdCd together and made final stand,
for months defyiIg every attempt at
capture.
Horse stealing, highway robbery,
murder, the riting of eXprcss r1csscn-
gers and on occasions "holding up"
stagecoachcs and railroad trains were
among the crimes chalkcd up against
this particular gang, with the result
that the governor of Colorado had of.
Tered a reward of $1,000 for the cap
turc of Dallon himself and 5000 head
for the arrest Of the subordinate mem.
bcrs Of the band
This proclamation had for a time Il
deterrent effect, and for some weeks
the country was quiet But it was
merely a lull. Jim DHllon. like Reuben
rl'iS!' was '''''Ita'lli% anu llaiililh%
sl''," Guy one 'i'A' u successful
"ouli i''.' MN III coiill'aratlV" anu
cH't i'' .il' 'vHt VI HIS "aN" ana ylela
'''" "NNs iot cach Vi the Nililor
ios'''H'
Inc Nchcihc was ingenuity per$onl.
heu ana one mat could he put through
WIN 'i'llr or no bloodShcd, Tor ialIon
was growing cautious ana crafty H.
mao ms paH ana secret agents in Den
yer ana tn" surrounding towns an!
consequently was early appraised Of the
coming gathering OF railroad lnagnaipa
from al p"FlS OF the Union. Then it
WAS 'hai ms darling and daring plan
WAS conceived. lie hHd heard or read
OF Tie decd" of Italian and Sicilian
bannitS, So Tor a change he determined
TO take leaf out OF their book and Go
Il niue kidnapping on ms own account,
holding his prisoners for Il rich ransom,
calling the Leading spirits Of the
gang around him, Dalton dtYulgcd the
main points of the scheme, which was
received with gross chucklcs and
hoarSe grunts Of satisfaction. 1t only
remained to select the victims; the rest
Dal!Un believed would be easy.
beats the express business all hol.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18

dies huddled together in the middle of
the car, who begged him to come away
before he was shot
"Well, Mr.. Draper" said Ives, this
is exciting What scheme do you sup
pose is afoot?"
at seems to me that we have been
Observation-Disclosures was the
grim reply. But just how it has been
done or who the villains are l can't
say. You may rest assured, however,
that we shall be missed the instant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18

- ,r5rl ttut'. tl,, ,4,,,c+iCp p,.o
,onn ,..I'f,,,, ,,',..,.,Ir ma -, r.a,,,- ~
yo,. : I.,,,., ,.,,o,,. -,
~, Won .,,,,,o.,, ,,.,, ,ro ,r,, ,.iott,,,,
.Df .,o,iI, ,..,j,l,n,,.g,, ,.I.nd ,r,, rr,,,.st
~, cr,t.;,I,. L.,l,, l,.,t ,,.,,.n $40
niinl rr,,lo Holm er,i,ir.. l., ,,,Io, 60
ollov bnr r,ors rut tl,,.., ,,os , .,.i.
aus r,,l,rtaua in hfe vofc, which no.
Iicd tho ,,,,rn ~, nn tunnel nm onyio,,s
rJaprn to,..orl thr windows, WHARF t,o
,,Ii,.t az ,r,r., I,,,.r.I.. ,.,rf i,,, ,..,, l.,
t,o ..,o,,, az ,,o I,n,,,.. .,g. ,l,, .o,t,,,,..
narnl f., ,nl fro
"Wri IT. tI,o,,r, tg,tr r,I,I,o,,. =, soid
Mad, .r 3o,,'f son ,,.I.,.. ,r,.,. Lo,,,t n.,
ri,, ia rob ami no l.,Yn win, it,,
From, ,no. f,rthrsr caI.i,o,. of rho L..
dics, ho,,doi,. whore ~, vot t1oro ,,.,,
no lomnifoit Miss Cronris., c,llnd to
MIR Drapcr in n low fone Going 10
her side she drew him to thn window
and there, prprino ont The forms Of
five M six ,nru cnrId lao soon STANDING
ard lounmirm ohout while IN and fro
noccG those an Guard 1,bo cors voro
colnplctrly invested There was cyi-
IDENTITY an animated colIoquy going on,
and voices could be heard in excited
argument. one of fine men raised his
arm and Dointrd overhead and around.
Then another of the gang came TO the
side of the ear and tanned ON one of the
saloon windows with his Gun barrel.
open til winder!' he shouted. Ches-
ter obcycd and then dcmanded:
"What do you want?"
"Thcm lights has got to be put outr
Every car in tlc Miranda was ON the
alert, and n chorus of protests came
from the ladies.
"kcep us in the dark, What q per-
feet shame." said Mrs. Hurst.
"Whoevcr you are" said Chester, ere
member that there are ladies on board.
They are already terrified beyond en-
DURANGO. and darkness will only in
crease their alarm"
"Carnt help il. boss. Them lights is
too bright" A contirmatory murmur
came from half n dozen throats in the
darkness. Chester tried one more ap-
peal.
eve can mil down fine shades, Won't
thot do.o
Mo tiar.o t,,r,o1 wound o,d oddross.
"a sa,na T,o,.1s ~ his ,,,,snan oanFn1or-
otos and nm earnest discussion ensI1ed
d,,,,;n" ,,.hian Cho.t', an,l,ht smoI,
r..n,,,,,,,,,,.' a,..
5000 much bloomin gasIightr'
..pn~.Iar t,nnr,L -, III. irl,,,i,o-
+ionw
..tn. Il from, o,o orl =. l,o ,,,,,ob n
+,,, o+rar,,
.rs,,, ,,,, .,+ s,,.,,"
- In,,,,,I,. ,I,n 'roo,,n,. ~ t1,o ,,,,,, 70,
t. ,,.a,. T;m, r,II,, ,,.1'. a,,,I.a ,..,,,r
,,.,,ia,. ,,.f,,,,,,,.. .,,,, ..,,ii.
.rn,,. ..,, It,.,,,,r 49, Ill md
,.a,,,m ,,.,m ,1,,,'$, ,,,,,,.. sI..,,,',.,,,
I'.','. ,',.. ,,,.',+ -, ,,.,,.,. ,,,f,, han,
,...l a,,;,, ,,,,,,' l,.,Iia,,a,i.,, 49,. -, az,
- .,,., ..,,,.,,. ,.-,,,,, ~ ~,
- - ,.'.,,,,, ,..,,l, ra,.,, nna
i',, .l,,,.,r. ~. ,,,,, ,,,I. 49, ,,,a,,,,
la'.,,t,' '''' n,i ''I Ia,,a, '' ' "
-.
"sHo+ thnt Window, c.,,, tno o,,,
communal n,,nh,siyn, a.. hoforo onL
foaIfna t,,.o snrt h,mL., ~, III, shnrl1n,
l,.,.+,,.,,,. ,,;,, a,,'a,. f., ,.,,.,,o1 80 ~,
LarI t,IHrn,n, ,,.,'', ,.ad ral,nv,od hin,
The Canton times., 1900-06-15
THE SONG OF THE WOMAN.

They'll never have done with the fight
in on land an over sea:
Government-Governm what does II
care-what does it care for me?
Bugles must blow an flags must wave,
an the muffied drums must beat,
An what to Il lass is lover when they
lay him dead at her feet?
They'll never have done with the tishtin'.
Forward the columns sweep;
l hear the shout O. the captains as | tend
the hearth an weep.
Far off an faint-but | hear it; an a
white, dead face | see
Under the sod in the grave that God an
Government make for me!
His hair was like the ravens wing. q
joy that my lips have prest,
As it fell in its flowing beauty, this dark
lock on my breastO
An his brave, bright eyes looked love to
mine-the eyes l shall never see
Til God at the great white Judgment Day
shall give him back to me.
Bible they've got for battles: For men
have fought an died
Ere the Prince of Peace said strife should
cease-the Prince that they crucitied.
Though a woman's tears bedew the years,
shall they stay the crimson tide?
What can you do with Government with
Bible on its side?
must part:
But what is star of glory to a wom-
ans broken heart?
Governments right, they tell me, an the
wrong must rshted be;
Give the lass then to her lover-an' my
dead love back to me,
Frank l.. Stanton, in Saturday Even
The Canton times., 1900-06-15
Greeley Promptly Answered.

Horace Greeley. the famous editor,
had thrashed over the question OF
women's rights with an able repre-
sentative of their sex and wound ur
with the contention that in times Of
war women were quite useless. what
would you do" he demanded. ''in the
event of civil war; Just what YOU
would do. Mr.. Greeley" replied his op-
ponent. promptly. Il should stay in
my office and write articles urging
other people to 60 and fight"
The Canton times., 1900-06-15
SHOES POLISHED IN RAG TIME.
Experience on the BOOtbIack's stand
When Hand Organ Came
Along the street.

"Just after | had got comfortably
settled in one of the leather-cushioned
chairs" said Mr. Ellington, relates the
New York Sun, there came along the
street one of those big piano organs
with voice like calliope's, and halted
right in front. 1t was a two-chair
stand, and there were two men on 1t.
/ was the only customer up at the mo-
ment, and the two each took a foot.
''They had just begun polishing when
the hand organ began to hoot 'Loozy-
ana Lou Instantly the two backing
artists swung in with the music, and
from that on, with many original rag
time variations of their own, they
piled their brushes and polishing
cloths in time with it. When | stepped
down to the sidewalk to be brushed off
both men took up that work. the hand
organ playing now The Georgia Camp
Meeting and the two men coming in
with their whisk brooms with an in
terlocking flip-flap movement that was
nothing short of marvellous. ! would
not have been surprised any minute to
see them each turn cartwheel hand
spring changing places in the turning,
but keeping up the brushing and never
for a minute losing time. They fept
right on down to my feet, and putting
in there a singularly able combination
effect in that last final touch around
my hoppers they turned me loose.
II paid for the polish and put nickel
in the organ collectors box. for the
blacking artists and myself, and then
| walked away, keeping step with the
music. on the sidewalk. on one side OF
the hand organ.-while horse pulling
grocery wagon, and going the same
way, kept step along on the other in
the street. The whole earth seemed to
move. in fact, to the stirring strains OF
rag time"
The Canton times., 1900-06-15

this day. while we were dancing, there
were in the lodge with us people be
longing to the society; some were max.
| ing shoulder belts, others tying up owl
feathers to wear in the head, others
making ready eagle feathers. and four
women were putting porcupine quills
on the belts.
The man whose duty it was to pierce
the breasts of the young braves for this
suffering was named Pahu Katawah
(knee print by the water). He was
| a great warrior and had struck his ene-
mics many times He pierced my breast
and put the wooden skewers through
the skin and tied them to the ropes and
strung me up. While he was doing this
Pahu Katawah was praying to Tirawa,
asking that he would take pity on me,
as he had taken pity on him. So be-
gan to dance and to try to break loose,
and kept dancing day and night.
On the fourth day, which was the
last of the dance, l tore loose from the
sticks that were through my breast
and Pahu Katawah led me around the
ring four times, and then had me stand
in front of Medicine Chief, who put on
me the different ornaments. one by
one, in the order in which they had been
given by the animals to the Rec brave
who first received them.
Some time after this dance was over
Spotted Horse determined to make a
70 1aI nh
through the village. dancing, to get us
ready. We started. and went far up on
the head of the South Platte river,
close to the Rocky mountains. As we
were travelling along we came to a trail
where a number of people had passed,
and this trail led into the mountains.
We followed it. and when it became
fresher Spotted Horse sent me with
another ahead of the party to follow
the trail and see where the camp was.
We followed this trail, and at length,
when we looked over hill, we saw close
to us large herd of horses, and beyond
them the camp. Then we turned about,
and came bacl; to our party and told
Spotted Horse what we had seen.
Here we held a council to decide what
we should do, whether to attack the
camp and try to kill some people, or to
drive off the horses. We decided to
take the horses. The people of this
camp were Cheyennes.
Before we started we prayed and
made sacrifices to Tirawa and to the
sun and moon and stars. After night
had come we went down to the camp,
and while the young men gathered up
the horses that were on the hills older
warriors went into the camp and cut
loose those tied in front of the lodges.
We drove off these horses-about 300
among them many spotted horses and
mules. All that night and the next
day and the second night and day we
rode very fast, but after that we went
more slowly. On the seventh day we
sat down in circle and divided the
horses.
So Tirawa had taken pity on us and
helped us through the power Of this
dance.
The Canton times., 1900-06-15
THIS was Pipe Chiefs story, told as
we sat by the fire and smoked

we Sdl DN tHt HIt anu SHOheu
through the long winter evening:
Many, many, years ago, when
was d boy. there lived in the
village of Pawnee Loups "A man
named Medicine Chief. He was lame
When Medicine Chief was young, he
had gone to visit the Rees and had
lived with them for a long time While
he was living in their village. the
Rees told him the story Of the Young
Dogs Society and Dance" and how
they had first learned about it, and
had come to practice it.
In those days when a Rec wanted
eagle feathers to tie on his shield or
lance, or for a war bonnet, or to tie in
his hair, he used to go out and catch
the eagles, and this was the way he did
it: On the top of the hill where the
eagles used to come. he dug pit in the
ground and then covered it over with a
roof of poles and scattered grass on
the poles so as to hide them. He put a
piece of meat on the poles, tieing it
down so that the eagles could not carry
il away, and then. stripping off his
clothes, went into the pit and waited
there without food or drink until the
eagle came down to the bait. When
the eagle had alighted and was stand
ing by the bait. the man reached up be-
tween the poles. caught the bird by the
feet and drew it into the pit and killed
it. Sometimes the eagle would not
come for long time. and the man
would begin to think that he was not
going to catch any, and would be very
unhappy.
A long time before Medicine Chief
had gone to the Rec village. a certain
Rec brave had gone out to catch eagles
One night, while he was lying in the
pit, praying for good luck. he heard the
sound of drums beating a long way
off, but he could not tell from what di-
rection the noise came. He kept listen
ing and all night he heard the sound of
the drumming. The next night as he
Law there he heard the drumming be-
gin again. and he got out of the pit
and walked over the prairie trying to
follow the sound and learn where il
came from. He followed the sound till
a last. when ii was nearly morning. he
came to the edge of a great deep lake
All day he stayed by this water, and
kept crying over his bad luck and pray
ing for help. When night came, the
drumming began again. and. after a
time. he saw many birds and animals
in the water. and coming to the shore
and walking out on the land. He could
see ducks and geese. and dogs and
beavers and otters. These and many
other animals came out of the water.
For four days he stayed by this lake.
crying to Atius Tirawa spirit Fa-
ther) and praying to him for help, and
at last on the fourth night he fell
asleep. for he was very tired and very
hungry, because he had had nothing
to eat for a long time.
While he slept something must have
The Canton times., 1900-06-15

Nothing stranger than Indian folk tales
have ever been told, and they have an
unusual charm for the average American
reader. In George Bird Grinnell's new
book, THE Indians OF To-Day" pub
lished by Herbert S. Stone Co., Chicago,
there is given an unusually large num-
ber of exceptionally interesting ones
many of which were told to the author
by the Indians themselves. one of these
is the story of The Young Dogs
Dance" as related to the author by Pipe
Chief, of the Pawnees and is reprinted
below by permission Of the publishers of
the book.
The Canton times., 1900-06-15
500 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Canton times., 1900-06-15

To Cure n Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
druggists refund money if itfails to cure %