davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

L,ARM FOR SALE, 50 ACRES ONE NILE
L north and one mile wst OF Viroqua.
Land all in good shane for crop, (; ir rouse,
sW gne b odfn SDsD9 new to9acco sre
wind mill. hydrsnt, 81 400 tmprc vements.
Price s2, 300. Fl. f. SMITH Wroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Asks Your Patronage.

Miss Mary Hickok has opened tailor
ess shop in Tate's block, up stairs, and
will make speciality of ladies jackets
andchildren's clothing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

We pray thee, heed him not who ask
est thee ~ take sorsethlBg said to h
the same a. hoCkr Ao uEta.iu Tea made
by rha Madison Medicine CO. BIC. A.
J. Johns d. Z g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

o, beauty what y powerful weapon
thou All. The bravest men fall at thy
feet. No wonder women TAX ROCKY
Noun ain Tea % prolong that joyous
spell A j. johnson 81 Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

TAKEN UP-STEER. BY THE UNDER
I signed, one mile northeast OF De Soto in
the town of Wheatland ON or about August
30, 1900 one two-year- old steer. spotted red
and white The owner is requested to prove
property pay charges and take said animal
away. WILLIAM H. JOSEPH.
Wheatland, It. ID, 1900
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
LEAvE eoINe sourH.

Chicago and St Louis ,..
Express except sunday. { 90 - ."
dubuque Express. except Sunday, IS .. a..
Accommodation, except sunday e;i9 .. 70
- For tickets rates, maps, etct, sppig TO
: f-ts - t.t5. y. sts. i'*'B We
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
: THE BULIRNGTON.'
C., & Mr. r. TIME CARD.
DE SOTO STATION
LEAVE GOING Youth

g. Paul Express. exert Sunday, 81 A. 10
l. CROSS Expire. exc IT s-aday, ~ .. ID.
Accommodation, except Sunday, 80 .. n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

Heavy, all wool buffalo flannel r.
for skirts and shirts per nd. 0Cl
Heavy, all wool, double width on
flannel, suitable for nice NtC
S sirts and childrens cloaks. .OO~
CLOAKING MATERIALS.
Good heavy Iderdown flannel, all ~
colors at ZYC
Extra fine Eiderdown flannel en-
~ sss.tOV&
lot Astraehan cloaking, reg. GIN
Sl.oU at. ...............sDf sfT
| lot Astrachan cloaking CT IN
at. ............. YtsOU
| lot Astrachan in blue, gray. CITE
White and black. ..........DksEu
! lot Astrachan in gray, white, CT "a
red and cardinal.
The Astrachan are all 81 inches wide.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

To be popular yoa must b. willing to
be tauzals great many thin gs you al
ready snow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

W. F. LINDEMANN COMPANY.
VEROQUA DEPARTMENT STORE
E(e Contend That These Regular Every Day Prices,
III Will Have Quoted You This Season. This being a I'd
Our Assertion by Giving You the RiQht Quatu and Price

One lot heavy ribbed cotton hose L.
db- ..t..... ..AU\
No. 342, lot heavy ribbed, fleece r.
lined. .....-....,........ ~
No. SO, / lot heavy fleece lined 1E
plain -.................zU "
No. 116, 1 lot extra fine ribbed, o.
neeced. ...................J OA
The best all wool hose in black 0s
and Oxford grey at .kJ(
No. 4074, lot all wool, extra IN.
me ............... s.....UI&
No 1898, / lot, all wool, cannot E0c
be matched at. JUG
No. 5o94. ! lot, all wool, very fine tx
material ~
No. 1925, lot. all wool, the best CO
we can sell you at. ......Sl
We have complete line of extra wife
and extra length hosiery, both in wool
and cotton
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
MEMS HOSIERY.

MEMS HOSIERY.
One lot Mems Shaker socks, az
worth 25c, 3t................... fJk
No. 216 l lot mems black cash 1E.
mere, half hose. kJL
&C Cashmere sG1 t0f haf ea 6o. fancy striped 5c
No. S74, / lot mems black Cash ~
mere half hose, very fine. ......01G
No 726. lot mems black cash IN.
mere half hose, best we can sell JUG
A csmplete line of heavy wool socks,
machine and home made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Collins, Caskets and Robes

{ l'ie-takir 2 q speciality. We ell c,r.
pes, organ and pianos at prices avn
down. We ars agents FOR: the Row
lors OF Chicago Over 0f0 ann. =
y 7eiec5 fro We guarar H. "a
ths best gosls for ne least u,sv
~9me and 90 rs. No tire 10 sh0v
goods nd aoa't forget the gs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
CHILDREN's HOSIERY.

CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
No. 1921, lot childrens heavy IN.
ribbed hose at. ...........I U(
No. 5016, lot children's heavy IN.
ribbed, fieeced. So. .IUC
No 5021, lot children's extra IL.
heavy ribbed feeced .......... loo
l lot extra stout. very heavy rib IT,
bed, regular 25 to SOC at III
No. o2-1. lot Worsted hose, very IN
fine ribbed, regular 25c at. -. .l1l
No. 2l0 I lot extra heavy fieeced, IT.
No. 40l1, / lot heavy Cashmere, ~
1ADDCQs h w
No. 1899, lot extra fine wool hose
lot infant't wool hose in red, 1r1
pink, blue, white and black. .kO(
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

De Witt's Little Esrlv RISES are IL
best Ever pills ever made Fey to tax.
= nd never grippe. A. ). johnson 6S Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES AID ADS

GOOD FARM FOR SALE-LOOATED BE-
VI tween Towerville .and. Rising Sun. con-
sisting of pa acres: 1873 acres improved. all
Run ming water and three cisterns, plenty Of
good timber. For particulars call on or ad-
dress, PATRICK LINNEN, SR., Rising Sun, Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Blankets and Bed
Comforts.
BED COMFORTS.

BED COMFORTS.
We have line that cannot be equal.
ed at 79c, 81. TO- $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, 81. 9s,
50. 10, 50. So
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Quoted Below, Will MEET If MI bat Anu Price Y0u
4ct Ne EXPECT YOUR Trade Qld Stand Readu 70 Prove
Shoe Dept.

0AOS DCpG.
We take pleasure in 81 25 and $3.50
Utz and Dunn Dungola kid shoes be-
cause they fit the feet They look well
and they wear we'll We will replace
every pair that give dissatisfaction,
without additional cost We guarantee
them equal to any 81 so and SO. 90 shoe
in the market. Come and see them and
satisfy yourselves. Once tried always
worn.
lot ladies solid through % m
out Dongola shoes, reg. NJ III
81. 80 at. ...............U kskTj
lot ladies' solid through ~ Sni
out Kangaroo shoes ~ All
at.-.......,. .........S AeOOf
lot mems solid Kan dsN nns
gsI)o shoes, worth Hill
.S.25 at. ............."SpZ sOVA
lot mems satin calf regular O. O0a
o oV al. .................... DfsUIk
One lot mems odd shoes in M
basket. regular.1, % to $175 VUCH
al ..''....... ..............
l lot ladies' odd shoes in M
basket, regular l25 to 175 uUCS
ae.. .'....... ..--...,...../ ~
Come and see them. /
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY FROM A
WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW
BY MARIE ALICE PHILLIPS.

The movement against trailing skirts
has gained ground so rapidly at home
and abroad that woman of moderate
means actually trembles to have any
thing expensive made to touch the
ground, for fear she will not be allow
ed to wear it but a few hours. We
Will ALTO a woman-no doubt admit
that there has never been a time when
we hadn't common sense enough to
know that rFTfftHg- SKIRTS --were uT=
healthy, uncomfortable, and, therefore,
unreasonable but they are pretty and
graceful, and there was always the
chance that the woman who passed up
the street ahead OF us gathered UP all
the available microbes and baccilli; 1t
looked that way to one walking behind.
OF course, 1t was a risk, but we took
1t, conscious of the fact of looking our
very best. However, we may as we'll
look at things sensibly, and pocket
vanity, for the reformation is upon US.
Some sweeping and impressive evil
dence of the sanitary pcris of this
garment has been contributed by d
European physician, DIR. Philip Casa
grandi, of Rome. This original expo
medicine sent into the streets a num-
Der OF ladies wearing trailing skirts,
with instructions to walk about for an
hour. Us the anti-spit law enforced in
Rome?) These women brought back
on the hens OF their skirts enough
filth to furnish DR.. Casagrandi and the
whole brotherhood OF the profession
subject matter with which to subdue
woman for all future years. So, OF
course, beauty and grace are no longer
considered it is your 'ealth, ladies'.
The short skirt has come to stay, and
the shop Keeper will have to fall in
line and vote for the draped palonaise,
or bring back big sleeves to make up
the difference in dress patterns.
@::G
The world is not yet ready to receive
women as politicians or as reformers.
except, perhaps. in the matter of their
own dressing, but it is, and always has
been. ever ready to award her the
badge of courage in time of need. Miss
Helen Townsend, n Cincinnati belle.
but permanently settled now in Paris
among the American residents, is the
heroine OF the hour. Through her
splendid courage and physical vigor.
| she not only saved herself from drown
ing during a dramatic sailboat acct
dent on the Seine, but she saved her
little nephew and her fiance as well.
The crowds on the banks who witness
ed the rescue cheered themselves
hoarse. The Mayor of Rouen showed
his admiration by sending the munich
pal band to serenade her at the hotel.
-)::(-
Pat Sheedy. the noted gambler and
millionaire, is doing the Exposition
and some OF the visitors thereto, He
is not as accustomed to the society OF
lovely woman" as he to that of mon
eyed man. His compliment to Mrs.
Howard Gould. who was frank enough
to admit her enjoyment of his pecu-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

liar humor, was extremely naive. I'm
oil right for a chance acquaintance,
he said. but I would never do to in
troduce among your friends of the 400:
so let us exchange names. but good
by and God bless you. for you look like
sweet little lady" If Mrs. Gould
needed further assurance of Pat Shee-
dy's hearty good Will and honest admi-
ration, she had it in his refusing to
play cards that night with her hus-
band. Pat knew that this STRIPPING had
1-el.y Little chance against such vet
eran of the game as himself. so with
a paternal pat on the shoulder he told
Mr.. Gould as he valued his credit.
never to tempt him by suggesting
cards again. For be it said Sheedy's
luck is almost as phenomenal as Colo
mel BARRIERS, and If his victims cannot
afford Carlsbad. they generally have
to go to some place to recuperate.
)::(-
The Frenchman has just learned
that the American business man is Il
minute man-neither too soon nor too
late-to keep an appointment. This
has it's disadvantages in foreign
country. When Commissioner Peck.
putting on his white gloves and fol-
lowed by his staff. appeared at the
United States National Building last
Thursday, exactly on the minute. TO
receive President Loubet and his fol-
lowing. ne WAS rather CnaSTlleu W
learn that the ceremonies We're over
and the visitors departed for the Aus
tran building. where everything had
been in readiness for their reception
an hour. Ambassador Porter arrived
in time to throw himself in the breach,
but It cannot be denied that Loubet
resented the apparent indifference of
the United States Commission. and
this feeling chilled the atmosphere to
an uncomfortable degree.
):(-
The Khedive of Egypt must regard
Queen Victoria in somewhat the same
light thrown upon TIL Ans character.
The Khedive became I'll almost as soon
as he arrived in England. He came
under pressure, and the warning he
received through French advisers
against trusting himself to the hos
pitality of "perfde Albion" SO impress
ed itself upon his weak suspicious
mind that nothing could convince him
now that his illness was not brought
about through English agencies.
-):G
Rivalry still exists among the Chi
cago faction at the Exposition. Not
an offensive open war, but an amiable
and harmless struggle between nota-
bly, charming women to outShine each
other.
-):(-
Mrs. I.angtry has gotten Lillian
Nordica into trouble with the English.
She told the Princes of Wales about
Nordica's refusing to sing at her chart
ty entertainment in New York for the
benefit of the English war fund. Nor
dica went further than this--she show
ed her oft-expressed sympathy with
the Boerssby giving her talent to their
cause later on. When she appears. as
she means to do soon before an English
audience, she VIII think she has Stun
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

Mrs. E. @. Everly, sos Diamond Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, says: az feel we'll,
never felt better; thanks for your at
tention and Pe-ru-ns. 1 will be glad to
do all I can in the way of advancing the
sale Of your valuable medicine. I do
think Pe-ru-na the best medicine have
tried at any time. Since I began taking
Pe-ru-ns we have never been withoutit ~
Read what an elderly woman says-a
woman who has passed through all the
phases, crises and experiences of girl
hood, -Womanhood and motherhood: a /
really believe that every woman in the
world ought to havo Pe.ru-na on hand
nil the time; for, II she gets tired, Peru
na refreshes her; IL she gets nervous, it
seothes her; II despopdsnt, tt cheers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

TWO KINDS OF BUSINESS MEM
In conversation with one of the keen
est OF business men and critics the
other day the affairs of certain wide
iy known and very extensive plate
making company were mentioned.
That concern" said the critic, lis a
case OF one-man power. The head of
IT is so thoroughly imbued with the
idea that every transaction must come
under his personal observation, and be
passed upon by himself, that he is not
only working himself to death, but il
actually interferes with the efficiency
of everybody under him. There are
two classes OF men who have made
CONSPICUOUS success-one is the believ-
er In this one-man power business and
the. other is the practical organizer.
The latter Knows good men when he
sees them; he thoroughly organizes
every department OF his business and
places a man over each who knows
how to run 1t. and then he let's him
run it. holding him accountable for
results only. If the head of such a
concern leaves business for a month
he isn't haunted with the idea that It
Will go to eternal smash before he re-
turns. The other man believes in as
Stunning all responsibility, and so far as
he can in doing all the work. have
seen many of them doing work which
they could hire a s15-aweek man to
do equally as we'll. and the business
conducted by these men depends so
largely upon their actual and contin-
ued., personal supervision that the loss
OF II for only brief time means dis
organization and possible collapse.
Bankers are beginning to realize that
the man with n faculty for organiza-
ton, and who builds up a business that
can be conducted in his absence and
not be disrupted at his death, is the
safest man to loan money to. They
are beginning to inquire more than
ever whether the business on which
they are expected to risk their capital
IL one that will stop when one man
ceases to turn the crank
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01
INDIANS STARVING.
Six Thousand Perishing on ella
Reservation for Lack of Water.
We Have an Indin Famine of Our Own
Money Voted by Congress for Relief Is
Held Up Our Trusty Allies Ignored
While Fierce Apachcs Live I'm Plenty.

Indians Starving to Death" is the
heading of a Phoenix special to the Chi
cago Tribune, the text of which is as
follows: six thousand Indians are
starving to death on the ella Reserva-
ito" according TO S. NJ. MEG owan, SUI
perintendent of the Indian Industrial
School of Phoenix. His statement
paints most deplorable picture of con-
ditions existing among tribes that have
never been contaminated by white
! blood
Superintendent MCGOWAN said he
found twenty helpless adults in one
| misera Bile shack. that would, under or
binary circumstances, scarcely accom-
modate three persons. Congress has
| appropriated $4,000. but no method of
distributing the money was stipulated
hence 1t is tied up, while the wards of
| the government are starving to DEATH"
This statement of the pitiable condi-
ton of the friendly anu Industrious
PlmaS is old news to western readers
and the case Is one of the most shame
iul and outrageous instances OF neglect
and betrayal on the part of the United
States OF an ally, worthy and true.
WEALTH TO POVERTY.
That 5000 Pima Indians, always the
| consistent and active friends of the
white man, should be reduced from q
condition of wealth and great prosperi-
| ~ to actual starvation through the neg
lect of the Federal Government, while
| the adjacent ApacheS always the white
| mans foes and causing more trouble
| pillage and loss of life than any West
ern tribe. should be to-day sleek and
well-fed at the hands of the Same Gov
eminent. seems a rewarding of enemies
and killing of friends.
| For hundreds of years the Pimas
lived in plenty. irrigating their fields
| from the waters OF the ella until the
white man came and diverted its waters
onto other areas. AT the time OF the
Gadsden Purchase Lieutenant Michler,
| of the Boundary Commission, said of
these Indians in his official report,
dated way back in 1856:
Besides being great warriors they
are good husbandmen and farmers, and
work laboriously in the field. They are
| owners of fine horses and mules. fat
| oxen and mich COWS. pigs and poultry.
and are wealthy class of Indians. The
| PimaS consider themselves regular de-
| scendants of the AZtecs. AS we Jour-
neyed along the valley we found lands
fenced and irrigated and rich fields of
wheat ripening for the harvest--a view
differing from anything we had seen
since leaving the Atlantic States. They
! grow cotton, sugar, peas, wheat and
| corn" LAS sat upon rock" continues
| Lieutenant AIichler. "admiring the
scene, an old gray-headed Pima took
pleasure in pointing out the extent of
| their domain. They were anxious to
know If their rights and titles TO their
\ lands. would be respected by our Gov
erpment. upon learning that their coun-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

girl. She IL now six months old. assiRE
weighs twenty-five pounds. My frfcnde
were all surprised. Some would not
believe 1t until they came to- see mes,
My husband says he never saw such q
change in anyone as there was Ia me
after had taken three or four Bottles of
Pe.ru-na. am stronger than / HAYS
been since was quite young. Cod
bless you and Your medicine forever
Address DR.. Hartman, colnmhtiB, o.
fer free catsrrh tooks
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01
CIRLH00D. WOhAANHooD AND MOTHERHOOD
are Renovated. Regulated and Restored by the
Pelvic Catarrh Remedy Pe-ru-na. -

and invigorstes. 1t is . panacsa fos ali
irregularities Of her monthly periods.
1t Ks constant friend 60 the exrectsnt
mother; q never-failing standby to tie
nursing mother, both for herself and for
her child, and finally when the change
of life comes on, no medicine on earsh Ia
Of equal efficacy to the woman In thia
critical period. Surely Pe-ru-ns Ii the
womsn's friend.n
That catarrh has any relation to bar
renness in women is surprising to many.
It 10 one Of tho mysteries OF catarrh.
This insidious disease penetratss to
every organ OF the body. Mrs. L. M.
Grihth, of Cambridge, Mob, says; aYcu1
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

m edicins did
Nc o n wonderful
amount OF good.
I { cured m Q
of barrenness. 7
am thirty years
old and h I'D
never borne any
G hid + Q n, but
since beginning
your medicine
I gave birth toa
ten-pound baby
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

-)::(-
1t took foreigners some little time
to accommodate theSelves to the idea
OF a United States Commissioner to
the Paris Exposition from Cuba, but
since he has been officially recognized
all of the commissioners from different
parts of the country are showing him
marked attention, and Jose De Silva is
beginning to think that Paris is a
"wide-awake" city. The daily pa
rades. committee meetings. dinners.
charity baZaars. theatre parties and
other brushes. leave only n few dark
hours for vain regrets and Indigestion.
-)::(-
The Boer war took the stage from
the Filipinos long ago. The Beers
have in turn been side-tracked by the
Chinese. The Boxers now have the
stage and some authorities say that
the Chinese are great I'm every sens
of the word except the fighting sense.
1t is abe age of the Strenuous life
and they are not in It. Certainly they
are not showing their proverbial wis
dom in trying their porcelain bowl
against our earthen dish. 1t were bet
ter for China to take to her heart the
lesson contained in another one of her
ancient saws-"Disease may be cured
but not destiny"
Good manners are forgotten for the
time being and as a topic of conversa-
ton the weather is served up in six
teen different styles at every chance
meeting. Rain, rain. rain, for % days
with n solemn promise of more to
come. The farmer PAGES the floor and
wonders If there will be even enough
fruit left for home consumption.
Frank l.. Stanton, the Georgia poet,
who can sing in wet weather as well
as when the sun Is shining hot on the
water melon patch, expresses the pa
thetic condition of affairs thus:
Lord, we've been n prayin' for rain
For to flood the valley an drown the
plain;
We knowed you'd send It when you
seen fit,
But we got in hurry and prayed for
it!
En- 1t jest come down
On the hill and town,
Till we've all got ready, good Lord, to
drown!
Lord, forgive us II we complain;
We thought we was 'pinted to run the
rain;
But we've bout decided. from spring to
We don't know nuthin'. good Lord, al
all!
We sing an sigh
To the clouds on high,
What We wuz needin', good Lord
WIZ dry!"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01
THE OLDEST LIVING Ex-sENA-
TOR.
(Boston Herald.)

The venerable James w. Bradbury.
of Maine. has now scored his ninety-
eighth birthday. which is remarkable
old age. even for the oldest living ex-
Senator of the United States The;
hope Is expressed that he NAV live
to round the century mark. He has
been In very feeble state OF health
for some time past, and his life has
been despaired of several times of late.
1t Is scarcely to be wondered at that
heavy hand on a contemporary Of
Longfellow and Hawthorne at Bow,
doin College and of Webster and Clay
and Calhoun in the United States SEM
ate. ~ Sssss-l-s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01
a PROGRESSIVE AGE.

Next year we may expect to read
something like the following in the
daily paper: About 10 o'clock this
morning horseless milk wagon, load
ed with cowless milk. collided with a
brainless rider on chainless wheel.
The luckless wheelman was badly in
jured. and being homeless. was taken
in a. horseless cab to the home for the
friendleSS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

enough water to irrigate thousands Of
acres of as fertile land as the sun
shines upon.
anon professed such interest In the poor
red man come to his assistance now
and see that he may be accorded sim
pie justice? The cause Is worthy; the
means are at hand: the interest alone
is lacking.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01
STORAGE OF WATER.

There are many people in the East
ern States who have cried out against
the injustice meted out to the poor In
dian. Their sympathy usually has been
misplaced and wasted upon a savage,
trcacherous and relentless foe of the
white man. But here now is a worthy
cause-none worthier ever lived; to
right wrong; to give to a good people
that of which they have been wrong
fully despoiled through the criminal
carelessness of the government And
the solution of the problem Is so easy,
so simple. The waters of the ella are
ITrIpfc- supp needs-osf- the
starving Pimas and many others. only
they largely run to waste during food
times. The government reports end
surveys show that the building OF a
great dam OH the ella would store up
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-01

try had become part of the United
States"
The old mans anxiety was but too
well founded, and could he contrast
now the wealth and prosperity of his
tribe before the westward sweep of
civilization, with its present dcstitu-
ton and decay he would have cause to
rise in vengeance and demand that this
great government adopt a course of