davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23
Domestic difference,

Mrs. Enpeok James, you are
good on language; what is the diff
ference between exported and trans
ported9"
Mr.. Enpeok- Why, my dear, if
you should go to England you
would be exported, and I-well, j
would be transported. Sunny
South.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23

New industries are heard of cry
day for Point Pleasant, and if half
of them come to US, the old town
will boom as she has never done
before.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23

1t is probable that nothing will
be done toward the paving of the
streets of the town until spring,
but that work will be commenced
on them in the spring is now GER
taintY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23

Some people profess to believe
that there is not going to be any
great outcome for Point Pleasant
These fellows never have good
word to say for the town or it's peo-
pie. If they will look around they
will see that Point Pleasant has
been holding her own pretty we'll,
aud is on the onward march all the
time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23

There is probably no profession
that is open to women that is 30
much in accordance with the nat
ural refinement, taste and ability
of true womanhood as that of the
trained nurse. 1t is not only re-
spectacle and useful occupation,
but the remuneration is very lib.
eral. The call for trained nurses
and trained companions for the
sick and for invaIids is constantly
increasing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23

Do not forget the taste is quite
AS brown you'll have tomorrow,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23

Yes, brown October ale's all right
To drown the ghost of sorrow;
But, should you quaff the bowl to-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
his narrative is couched In a phraseology
that reflects good descriptive power.

his narrative is couched in a phraseology
that reflects good descriptive power.
Mr.. Graybow's life on the pla ms has
been an adventurous one, and many and
interesting are the stories he tells. His
experience dates back to long before the
Custer massacre in 1876. It was with
the incidents going before this historic
episode in frontier life that the story
Mr.. Herrick told the representative of
the Inter Mountain had to do.
A short time previous to the Custer
massacre, which took place in June. 1875.
he visited the camp Of Sitting Bull. He
was led to do this by reason Of the fact
that he had been instrumental in saving
the life of the young daughter of the
Indian chief.
Indians are not ungrateful and Sitting
Bull was no exception to this rule. The
big chief commented on the fact that
the white man was possibly rash in his
action. but at the same time compliment
ed him on his bravery and charity. He.
however. earnestly advisedMr. Graybow
to leave that portion Of the country at
once, at the same time giving him a
belt which he told him would be recog-
nized by all Indians belonging to his
tribe. and the presence Of which would
operate to secure his safe passage
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
WILLIAM GRAYBow OF THE CROW RESERVATION
One of the Oldest Pioneers of Montana.

the state and came to Montana long be-
fore Butte was known on the map. He
registers from Billings but really lives
near the Grow reservation. Years have
made the old man familiar with Indian
habits and this forenoon he discoursed
to reporter for the Inter Mountain on
the early days of the west and the vicis-
STUDIES of the pioneer times. All the wide
region between Fort Keogh and Bis
mark is familiar ground to this old pio-
neer as we'll as the vast stretch of coun-
try between Billings and the Rocky
Mountains. Mr.. Graybow has reached
about the allotted three score and ten
years of age and it yet hale and hearty.
His face is scanned with lines of exposure
but his deep set eyes twinkle With the
latent fire that burns like slowly flicker
ing candles in his aged breast. His coun-
tenance is full of deep lines denoting res
olute character and whimsical humor and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

youth have to pay for the improve
ments he's made. and he'll probably be
able to show $500 worth. Then there'n
be the crops"
& What crops?'
! "Why, the crops he would have put in
AZ you hadn't been trying to dispossess
him. He will probably value these at
enother $780,"
\ Anything more?" asked, with what
fwas meant to be sarcasm.
y well, he will be entitled to have
Twelve men view the place once year,
land each view will cost you $4s.''
i That's about $500, and I paid only
half Of that for the farm. In fact. I'd
ESsell it for $780,"
3 "Yes?"
Il "And as a lawyer what would you adj
|ltyise me to do?"
q There's only one sensible course for
syou to pursue" he replied as he began
to write out a receipt. "Give the man a
free deed Of the land and hand me $515
In cash for legal advice"
1T Jared me for minute" said the
Pittsburger, ''but I realized that it was
my best way out, and took it. I felt
sorry for the squatter. though. carried
him the deed myself, and when placed
it in his sands he broke down and cried.
It wasn't for JOY. however. BY deciding
him the land had stuck him for back
taxes amounting to $4s. and he rose up
and called me soulless human hyena.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

through the Indian country.
The Indian chief strenuouslv insisted
that the white man had no time to lose
in making his escape. and when Her.
rick, after much difficulty. found HIM
self in a place of safety he was told OF
the Custer massacre and then under
stood what Sitting Bull had meant by
his admonition.
Story Told by the Pioneer.
AS related by Pioneer Herrick. the
facts leading up to this event in his life
are as follows:
In August 1875, found myself in Far
go, and weary Of the effects of civiliZa-
ton. The money l had received from
the sale of furs I had secured the pre-
vious winter was almost exhausted, so
l set about to secure a suitable compan-
ion with whom to share the winter trap
ping.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
SCIENTISTS SCALE the ROCKY
SIDES OF THE K00INAl RANGE
IN QUEST OF SPECIMENS.
With Camera and Pack the College
Men Are Exploring in Search Of
Natures Secrets-Montana School
Men Are Showing Visiting
Scientists the Sights on the
Upper Levels Of the State.
By Morton ]. Elrod.

The University Of Montana biological
collecting party left Missoula June IA.
and since that date have been actively
at work in the western part Of the state
The time until July % was spent actively
in the field. On the date mentioned the
work of the biological station for the
summer session was begun, continuing
until August IL, or four weeks.
The collecting party consisted of Prof.
M. J. Elrod of the University of Mon
tana. in charge Of the expedition. who
collected insects and general geological
material; DR.. d. T. MacDougal of the
New York botanical garden, botany;
p. NJ. Lilloway, principal of the Fergus
county high school, Lewistown, Mont j,
ornitholOgy: Maurice Kicker, superin-
tendent of the high school, Burlington,
Iowa. fresh water microscopic organ
isms: Wilson P. Harris, Brooklyn, n.
Y, lichens.
Two weeks were spent in the Flathead
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

Indian reservation, principally in the
Mission mountains. Sin-yale-a- min and
Mcdonald lakes were visited, and col.
lectiOnS made. The ascent Of several
peaks in the Mission range was made
for Alpine forms, and pumpings for en-.
tOmostraca were made in the lakes. The
shores and mountain sides afforded good
field for collecting.
The month of June was rainy and
gloomy, but it was the season when ma
terial is most abundant in the state, and
the time was fully occupied. The party
had their own camp outfit, had ample
protection from the rain, and worked in
the field almost every day.
After concluding their work on the
F'lathead Indian reservation the MEM
bers comprising the expedition moved
slowly up the east side of the lake until
the biological station was reached, where
large portion Of the load was left. The
expedition then moved eastward into the
Swan range of the Kootenais, visiting
Echo lake and Rost lake. and spending
considerable time in the mountains.
Echo and Rost lakes proved to be
great fields for collecting, being much
| more prolific in life than most localities
In the state. They are but few miles
apart, have the same formation, and are
surrounded on all sides by dense forests
At Echo lake what is apparently a new
species Of fresh water hydra, of a beau
| tiful coral red color, was found. These
are the first hydra found by the station
workers, and are of great interest. Many
specimens were taken to the station
| laboratory, where they are stiN living.
Almost daily small entomostraca are
! taken in Flathead lake with the net, and
put in the hydra vessel. In a few min
utes the singing cells of the hydra will
have an animal paralyzed. In a short
time the distended body of the hydra
gives evidence that the animal is being
digested.
Fresh Water Sponges.
| At Rost lake beautiful specimens Of a
fresh water spOnges were secured in
abundance, the branches of the sponge
mass sometimes attaining the length OF
nearly a foot. These sponge masses are
a delicate green color, and collect on the
submerged stumps of dead bullrushes
They are the finest ever found in the
state, and an abundance Of material was
secured.
During the stay in and near the
Kootenais careful study was made OF
the mountain range. and a large series
Of photographs taken. So far as could
be ascertained. no names could be foun6
used for any of the peaks in the portion
of the range under consideration. conse
quently a number of the peaks have hat
names suggested for them, and tn,
names are already being used by tn,
residents Of the community.
The first peak to be assembled was tn,
one over the shoulder Of which tn,
Blackfeet trail passes, leading from tn
Swan river country over into the vale.
of the south fork of the Flathead river
This trail Is well worn, and used an
nually. The peak is 1850 feet above Sc,
level. as read by the eneroid. and ha
on its summit q monument Of tn
United States geological survey, used Il
triangulation. This mountain Is name
MacDougal peak. in honor of DR.. D. I
MacDougal. On the southern face Q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

when I awolSe found myself in the
tent of friendly Indian. He told me
l had been attacked with brain fever and
that six weeks had elapsed since he found
me over come with fatigue. All my
property was safe, with the exception of
the belt given me by Sitting Bull.
never had it restored to me.
With the assistance of the friendly
Indian 1 reached Bismarck. where 1 sold
my furs for $4,000. Returning to Fargo,
I divided the proceeds of my trip with
the widow of my dead friend and there
learned of the Custer massacre. and then
realized why it was that Sitting Bull
had warned me to leave the Indian coun-
try"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

disposal daily, they are able to reach
any field by land.
More Scientists Coming.
August 9 win witness large addi-
ton to the people at the station. On
that day DR.. Henry c. Cowles of the
University of Chicago, with party OF
Is or 20. will reach the station. where
they will spend 10 days in the study Of
botany in the vicinity of the region.
The party will have a number of ladies'.
They travel in a special car, and the
first stop after leaving Chicago will be
at Kalispell, from which place they will
proceed by boat down the Flathead river
to the station.
The Chicago party includes among its
number the following persons: F. ..
Grover, Oberlin college; r. A. Campbell,
Elgin academy; w. B. McCullom, Ar
| mour institute; H. N. Whitford. Uni.
| versity Of Chicago; Professor Umbach.
| Northwestern university; l. B. Meyers,
| Chicago university; ]. w. Westgate,
| Kansas State Agricultural college.
During the stay of this party at the
station the ascent of Mcdonald peak has
been planned. This will give the bota-
nists rare opportunity to study alpine
forms. The time necessary to make the
ascent will be about three days. two
days being taken for the trip out and
back, allowing ample time for study Of
the region between the station and the
peak. Later, the party will survey the
| lake and examine the botanical cOndi.
tions as they exist along tf1 lake
shore.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
GRATITUDE Of
SITTING BULL
SPARED THE LIFE OF THE
White MAN WHO RESCUED
HIS DAUGHTER.
William Herrick, a Noted Frontier
Character, Tells Of the Early Days
When Savage Red Men Roamed
the Plains-He Has Rounded
Out a Long Span of Years
in the West.

William GrayboW a noted frontier
character, came to Butte to lay from Bill
ings. He is one of the old pioneers of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

ing that squatter had taken pos
session, I journeyed out there to see
what ought to be done in the case. I
found the family in a sod house and
very comfortable. The man acknowl-
edged by claim, but calmly advised me
to go to law about it. I went to see
lawyer, and after hearing my state
inent he said:
- Yes, the land is yours. and If you
authorize me to 60 ahead can put you
in possession 1t will take time, however"
How long?"
4, WELL say five yeas. These cases
move slow. AS to the costs, I can't ex-
,actly say. but $3.50 ought to cover it..
Then there Is the squatter."
What have l got to d. with him?'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

A Dakota Farm.
"a BOUGHT piece of land out in
North Dakota several years
ago. sad the man from Pitts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
Among Our Advertisers

Waters Il Co. have an interesting adv
this week.
h. b. Longwell has two column bar
gain adv. this week.
Attention is called to the new adv. OF
Austin, photographer.
Miss Krauss is showing a fine display
of millinery in Avery's store.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the sale of Glenfoyle Shorthorns
on page of this paper.
"Visit the great free street carnival to-
morrow, and h. Smith a. Cos, is good adj
vice and you may profit thereby. Sc
long as thrift is an active trait of human
nature, the public will come to the
great whale clothing success"
Queen Quality" shoes are the most
satisfactory shoes obtainable. They are
the most perfect fitting, the easiest on
the foot, the most artistic and the best
values ever known in footwear. Sellick
has the exclusive sale for Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
Astounding Discovery.

From Coopersville, Mich, comes word
of wonderful discovery of pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before re-
firing by any ony troubled with a bad
cough always ensures good nights rest
1T will soon cure the cough too, writes
Mrs. S. Himelburger, "for three genera
tons of our family have used Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption and
never found its equal for coughs and
colds" It's an unrivaled life-save when
used for desperate lung diseases. Guar
anteed bottles SOC. and 81 at Longwell
Bros. Trial bottles free. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
The Ooterie.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g.
Spreads Like Wild Fire.

When things are the best they become
the best selling. Abraham Hare, the
leading druggist, of Belleville o., writes;
Electric Bitters are the best selling bit
ters | have handled in 20 years" You
know why? Most diseases begin in dis
orders of stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels
blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones
up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, purifies the blood, strength
ems the nerves, hence cures multitudes
of maladies 1t builds up the entire sys
tenn. Puts new life and vigor into any
weak, sickly, run down man or woman
Price 30 cents. Sold by Longwell Bros
druggist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

The above picture represents Paw
Paws school house of an early day, later
used for many years and known as the
town hall, now being moved to it's new
location at the steam evaporating works,
where it viii be used as a storehousc.
Many of the old time boys and girls grow
reminiscent when the old school days
passed within its walls are mentioned,
and some of The pranks played there by
their now dignified parents would sur
prise students in Paw Paws later ard
more modern school building One of
the tricks the old timers never tire of
telling, is the stealing of the clapper
from the bell that hung in the cupola,
and which was never recovered by the
school officers. At last reports, the old
clapper was among the treasured relics
of the little rascal who purloined it, now
grown to be a man of standing and in
huence, but not resident of Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
Paw Paw School Notes.

Rev. NJ S. Waller visited the high
school "Wednesday.
The chemistry class will soon begin
work in the "unknowns."
The English w. class has finished the
literature and will commence the read
ing of classics soon.
Misses Mabel Showerman, Esta Con
way and Cora Hurd and Mesdames
Grimes and Stevenson were visitors OF
the high school Monday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
Indigestion.

Last night was Halloween. The
usual number of prsnks were played by
the youngsters some innocent and
some outrageous. 1t is almost past be-
lief that any boy or girl, young man or
young woman who has enjoyed modern
educational and social advantages, could
be guilty of fragrant and malicious des-
truction of property and call it Joke
and yet Halloween always sees more
or less of it every year in every commun-
ity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

Recommends it to Trainmen. G.. III.
Hausan, Lima, O., engineer l.. f.. X w.
Il. Il. writes: II have been troubled a
great deal with backache. | was induced
to try Foley's Kidney Cure and one bot
tie entirely relieved me. | gladly recon-
mend it to any one, especially my friends
among the train men, who are usually
similarly afflicted" +. b. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
Justice Court.
BEFORE JUSTICE ROWLAND.

The people VS.. Will IL. S. Banks of
Columbia Respondent was arraigned on
charge of uttering and publishing a
forged promissory note; examination
waived and respondent held for trial in
the sum of 500, bail given.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

For hoarseness, Benz. Ingerson of Hut
ton, Ind, says he had not spoken word
above a whisper for months, and one
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar restored
his voice. Be sure you get Foley's. f..
Il. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
A Cruel stab.

Mr.. Fuleish-I think Of getting new
hat. Would you suggest the style it
shall be?
Miss Sezzit-Why don't you get one
Of those new ones that have holes in
them for the ears?-Balrimore Ameri-
can.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

Chas. R.Wessmar, Evanston, l., writes
"My boy two and one half years old
had severe cold which refused to yield
to any treatment until we tried Foley's
Honey and lar. He was completely cured
before using one bottle" Take none
but Foleys. E. b. Longwell. I'm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

A thousand things by it are done far
better than most things do one. We
refer to Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. 35c. f.. b.
Lopgwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, Ia,
writes: II have used Foley's Honey aud
Tar in my family and thinkit is the best
cough cure on the market. | would not
be without it in my home as there is moth
ing so good for coughs and colds. f.. b.
Longwell m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

w. j. Shively, Batesville, O., speaking
of Banner Salve, says: IL used it for
piles, and it has done me more good than
any salve / have ever used, and | have
tried a great many kinds. E. B. Long
well IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
Making the Hest Of II.

young Smiggins was so troubled
about his debts that he Joined a don't
worry club"
"Yes?"
"And he found its membership made
up chiefly of the men he owed" -
Brooklyn Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
THE CARNIVAL
LAST SATURDAY WAS \ sUCCEss-wILL BE
REPEATED WITH CHANGES TOMORROW.

The merchants carnival in Paw Paw
last Saturday was a success.
\ good sized crowd was in town, and
all seemed to enjoy themselves. There
was plenty of music, the sports were in
teresting, and two fine balloon ascen-
sions were given instead of one as adver-
tised.
The people seemed so well pleased with
the entertainment provided that the mer-
chants have decided to have another
carnival this week Saturday. Some new
sports aud races will be had, there will
be music, a balloon ascension of course,
and bowery dance for those who enjoy
such amusement.
Let everybody come to Paw Paw to-
morrow, have a good visit and good
time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01

Brings attractiveness to listless, unlov-
able girls, making them handsome. mar
riageable women. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. Soc. f.. b.
LongWel. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-01
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-07
LAST SAD RITES.
Remains of walter Tanck Born to Their
Last Resting Place Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of Walter Tanck, son of
Fred Tanck of this city, who died
while an apprentice on the United
States battleship Massachusetts,, was
held from the Hansen undertaking
par1ors on Sunday afternoon. The
funeral was conducted by the Rev. S.
w, Naylor, of the Park Avenue churchs
The parlors were beautifully draped
for the occasion and no hero, no mat
ter where he fell, could have couch
more magnificent. The casket was
placed in one corner of the room and it
was completely hidden under the mass
of flags. Palms were to be seen on
every side and the top of the casket
was completely covered with wealth
of floral emb1ems sent in by the differ
ent friends of this little hero.
Before the services began the par1ors
were packed 10 the doors and many
people unable to get into the place
awaited outside and followed the re-
mains to the cemetery.
Rev. S. w. Nay1or, in speaking of
the death of young Tanck told the
story of the war and the brave deeds of
the war and the brave deeds of heroes,
but declared that in all the list none
should have, greater credit for giving
their life for their country than this
boy who had died on his ship ready to
face the guns of the enemy. Special
music was rendered at the funeral by
Miss Wood
After the service at the under
taking parlors large cortege fol-
lowed the remains to the cemetery,
where they were laid to rest. The pail
bearers were six of the school mates of
the dead naval apprentice, and the
Fred S. Lowell post, G. A. r., acted as
an escort as the remains were carried
70 their last resting place.