davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

8 DIETpi oatmeal and brown bread
promotes she growth oi hair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
The Chlckasha Daily Express.

DAWSON s eRANLEE. Publishers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
COLLEGES FORM A UNION.
Fourteen Presbyterian Institutions Unite
70 Promote Their Prosperity.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i-Presbyterian colleges
Of the Middle Western States have formed
a combination. The organization was per-
fected yesterday when representatives OF
fourteen institutions OF learning met AT
the Auditorium Hotel md organized the
Presbyterian College Union OF the Middle
West. e~lecting these officers: Prcsi-
dent, William T. Kane, ID. D.. Wabash
College. Charlottesville, Ind, Nice-President
=. W. Hinitt. PHI. d. Parsons College, Mis-
aoui; Corresponding Secretary. John Mac
crncken, Pm. D., Westminster College,
Missouri; Recording Secretary. President
&. H.. French. Huron College, Indiana;
Treasurer, President James Wallace, Mao
a~lester. South Dakota. ,
Tie preamble and resolutions adopted
state that 'the changed conditions o { tho
present day make IL advisable that, To adj
nance the educational work 81 the Prea'y-
terrain Church. there Ice unity and con-
oentration ~ effort, which IL tbs best means
90 bring about th. continued enlargement
uf our enterprises
The following colleges, beside those from
which the oficern were selected were rep
resented Alma College. Michigan Co"
College, Iowa, Hanover College, kansas
lake FOREST University. Illinois. Park col
lego. Minnesota, University Of OMAHA,
k.b Central University. Kentucky, Pm
poria College, Kansas | diversity Of Wooster
Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22

eeizing the other by the cheek they held
on like bulldogs, and falling heavily to
the floor rolled over and over In a fierce
rough-and-tumble bout which lasted for
several minutes. Finally by means OF
poles thrust through the netting they were
separated. The younger specimen OF the
two conquered the older and left him bleed
ing in several places from slight skin
wounds. From that time on, the large
male feared TO associate with the other,
and the next morning they were separated
Among the other rare exhibits are the
entellus monkeys from India and the
mustache and white-nosed monkeys from
Africa. and also the mongoos, black spotted
and ring-tailed lemurs from Madagascar.
Only about half Of the specimens shown
nave been seen publicly before. The
cages are fitted with double trapezes and
bars. and flying rings are TO be put IN
The New World monkeys are in the. south
hall and the balloons and Old World mon
keys in the central hall.
The Board OF Managers Of the society
and the COMMISSIONS of Parks OF The
Bronx, with some other guests, lunched at
the Rocking Stone in the Park yesterday
with Director Hornaday. and paid a visit
10 the new primates' home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
DR.. FUNK LAYS IT TO MALICE.
LEVY on HIS PERSONAL ASSETS
IN BROOKLYN EXPLAINED.
Further Levy Attempted In This County.
but stipulation Made Holding Matters
seized Intil the curt Passes On
Hartman Land Company Case.

Deputy Sheriff Rim of New York county
has received an execution for 81, l0i against
the Rev. Isaac h. Funk in favor Of Charles
Gerding, Jr, on the same claim under
which the Sheriff of Brooklyn took pos
session OF Mr.. Funk's house in Brooklyn.
At MIR. Funk's Office at 80 Lafayette place
il was said that all the property there be-
longs to the Funk and Wagnalls Company.
and a written notice to that effect was sent
by Mr.. Funk to the Sheriff . Office.
Rim levied upon two certificates Of
deposit Of the Chatham National Bank
agpregating 1850, which he received
from the American Bonding and Trust
Company Of Baltimore. After the Sheriff
had levied on the certificates notice was
| received from Russell a Winslow, solicitors
for the Hartman Land Company. TO the
erect that the moneys represented by the
certificates 81 deposit are not the property
of 1. h. Funk. but are the properly OF the
Hartman Land Company and are a trust
fund ia the hands OF MIR. Funk for the benefit
of the Hartman Land Company, and formal
claim was made to the Sheriff for the de-
livery of the moneys TO the Hartman
Land Conn any. Gerding and the land
company finally entered into a stipulation
thai pend ng a Determination ny the curt
the Sheriff shall not tutn over 10 pIalnt!n
ANYTHING taken in this levy.
Or. Funk gave out TINS statement yes
terday.
In 1909. as chairman Of the Reorganization
Committee II the Lat Tennessee Land 'uin-
pauy, ! employed GrTding, NJ 70 Nrile the
committee ne MAS to lie PAID ~ tailroad
hands melon giug e. the commute" The
committee nnplly refused 10 pay HIM on the
grnupd that he had broken has CONTRACT ara
otLrr grounds MtAutimr I've had Assigned
his claim To- hi - Ia. latlef sled me
/ required ia. COMMIT !" .nu'uIIy ~.
III suit. which Wa az acton 81 law htalh-'
mo alone. the committee" 30 being "a laii'
go - nir. IN 40, anout the breaches
~ ooItfad upon 10" prit ~ "'iosf ?,
N" gr-ult Ngs a ,udsn"ut iaS., ot nIrIiIdi
iu thr count II Appeals
lore ~. had given q good AID suricl"ni
bond Win the American BOuding ".d rusl
iudgiurft that might ~ recovered and M,
prdnt o. ~, rrIdl"u 81 w. ,",1ssm.sny,
81 ,fs ]judsasni ihe sLcr'n ~ NrN iofs
Soanl{ s.ttI.a sn Do. o"rii,ata. rsGd'ns
tlI. lew. the .uuiuIiir" uf ~ "a ISL 10
Hartman lsnd '"l.l.n tl'," uI' a. n .,
tIr U,rdluga nom u"lle,tus iig lpdsh"h'
aud iur su tc,"untts 80 ~ ~ 90 n'r-
t,d,Iirdt... fu H. lauIuHu lhnd t"W.
raHg ou 10 uuaush.i ui-mrni aga.asi m
i.s %..,a' '', --ruaa, ".
,uI Dol. auIN. Hi"H of 'nuHs NJ 'igNf
,ut A.. mu raalr.q lMn
as
,ll dlll ~. 81. 4IHH 'sft
%. 1. @ su.
f..srt ,,a.. ofth' isiH 81
.i.. 800 ,. Iff 1.|r
sr OBJ. .As %
At.h a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
claim. 10 Ne Heir 10 Part sf 81 900 600
Estate.

s%rhAcusr. llsc ~ AiilAm hArry, Jr
a day Ahofrr IA lls employ ~ Jolh Dunf""
A 60 claims 10 he heir to part HatJs00D
Estate len ~ 'isIlr- N Harry sho died
hst summsr m rrrtOTA, Afrioa, ltls
claim has h-rn taken up ~ hyiacus' AS
,.s and al attnnIa All he made 60 -
Ia uoHsy Charles Al hauy Nash iAohr
lH. AID 49, faT nlly fuuf LruH have ! sru
laatrd a. lad q r4slrf hfs Ada iuul
~ fultuI. And bfuthus Nuilam
Iui.n. hulsti az. uaIk William zoe
80 fathm q Do hytayusan eho nH 80 tlr
rlalm W. 10 Dad itaIk tam dH-l l
to Aim, AID JuiM oanrts - fnlid NJ
hafts las TEA 81 s~k ABlE Ia,susftr
- Duufu. A Co lisst b. ho Yu'Hilun o..
g. hs idfhttb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
M MN NID' "a GHJ.
Das of . Cans ~ sale ~itfsshsrs Nh,
Nsrhn MN Nitrosi, orrinr

'fsHIlln Ned suuLsnah sltl a f.oofd.
va akrH ~ ga" is.lns go lhlisIay uislf
90 isitl ]atsnlr. anl rfisdsI AastaI
s4lsrutrudrnt b.uElruy 81 a. Ii4Asf
tui.s Lah rs ilrasuis ~ bsusE Ia.sani b.
tts lgfrfsau Aaihst Duuu slsu Mage
uatr ,.sirl iaH4rl i.s saisH usa H.
hi.rfun D. n hNHfH "a RiohaiH uauiiB
tHlIH 500 Ja.lain hal a. 49,
sNlIat nlH4a4 nis at NsIta luaf
I. .HIsff haIaH afI aIsls
laa. 100 900 SEE IL 40 t4r aius snH
d. t,Hi4aakH I'D h.H lei iua IH us 80
iss "a uNlIf Co. HIH a snh ~ uH
II4s sa5 800 80 tHHI i.H lit
i4H. fHfd H HH i"l
l EafF t.s haH 800 H"t. ay aaai
Da is msa b. aHf fsfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
COL. RICHARD j. HINTON DEAD.
Close Associate Of John Brown Mon
spy and Omcer. Editor ard Author.

spy and Of1cer. Editor ard Author.
Col. Richard Josiah Hinton died in London
on Friday at the age OF II. Col. Hinton
had lived recently in Brooklyn. but had
been travelling In England since early IN
the summer. He had expected to return
to this country shortly, but dice in the city
of his brit. Col. Hinton's father was a
Welshman and a mason. The son came
TO the United States in 1881 and also learned
the trade of a mason. Later he became
in turn a raphical engineer, jour
nalist, editor, lawyer and author. In 1855
he vas employed by the National Bureau
Of Labor as an expert on labor matters
and in the following years he wrote and
spoke a great deal on labor questions. {.
Col. Hinton became associated with
John Brown in Kansas in 1853 al the OPEN
ing Of the long struggle for a non-slave-
holding State, and he was with him AZ Har-
uer's Ferry. where Col. Hinton narrowly
eeoaDed death Cot. Hinton later travelled
through tao south in the character OF an
English sympathizer, made friends wit.
southern officers. saw jefferson Davis In
au.1ITated President Of the COufetei .cy
and took drawing Of many forte and con-
mons. but vas hn1-iy , .asut az hichrDnd.
lie escd!ed through the aszIta.lo "i a
neslo, ,,,ous, ~. civil v,- md
wa the iirst officer 20 recruit neg 20 trO' 10
Col Hinton was a Erig adler General ~
Cuban cav airy Ia he rising Of Is7l Il
s.r ved with ANTONIO Ma's-p. Ito .'rNeu
At different timrt s1 corr Ia.udeIt ui flo
Old Boston TTcr,ltr and I.,caFo IT.baE'.
and eucoecded Henry Orurg- - editor ~
ths San Francisco Post uur ~ hu- booze.
English Radical lsaders, - WlIriy kuuNu
Ia appearance la hf later yraIr col lltut'i.
Nas a ftalN at veteran, tLl r. m sId
energy IT, luukod the par hc had hv'i
rudy aHd upright, with long gray br 80
and ~ oeplLg han and ID slYu uaI kri
la he clear cyss AMI Lra,b. Srll-arch"d
.KHHf.AH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
.,,.s.-s .ss,ss ., s.,.s .ussa, r.,,.,sa

httartai Ia 10 tuy ihHuas' g.
IaslsiAfa io.aay Died . isisal - 90 a.
,ofssu.a uta tls randiu,a - hssHs
stslss isAf tUs suafss q its rsia taiIlF
- tis ah a. ssFu tir uftHt n go
- tla tulssf a h~faitaffhH utur NH
hsf $50 IH naiu h slff iaHlHis1 - H
la.r taHH asI H ulsH q H.
a. NaI IT, zoo b ftfhId A. NH
IHla a Ns fHIH a eco HIHH. -
a. 10 afatfd fis 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
ss.a..l. asas.s assl-sss s-sas.a.s.

o. aaHaff 90 Hsaal naiH o. tH
~ Us Haaai tHvs H
aas IHlrs iHs a i
efaas mH Il 90 A. o.
| fla HsaHaHHf 4 fHa aaHt hHH
tlaHa .aHIaI Fh I HtiHHf f
~ $50 HaaH 90 ff iH u Haa
IaH HHh aaHaff fH kifH e.
g.. g. L. a.a - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
..s $3.50 .-- ..s.s sss. . ---a..

90 issH aaaha@ss - 49, 90
n4safs H. a. AHsas e. 80 Z nas
- hsfT 800 fsi-a fsH-s1 49, h
aafasnasas - fIastsa fa b. a. easf
staNHs atiaan il.s.a Ntasss.4 sHs -
f~ssd sa@ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22

80 600 TFI OF ~ HIWflHF y
tantsss brsuhaF fH tir a. trHiaff
a. A. asaui o. $40 ANH af.H h#iHas
49, . Na NaHnw HaHH a
y HasH siw 90 fts o.
HaaAN iHHihHg HH fhHas lHHf =
H. lsaHF 80 Fsfhf F' 81 ~ b.
rlrfI HH HN II. nft .HIm d.
l-aH.af4 b 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22

H4 st-al- n.sass b. 80 49, Il e
aa... So ai.sfs - ~ saasts
&c. - sfIasfnsd - aas5
- - ufasf H. gss A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
Let No One Escape Without a Gif

Every cMde every grown person must a~a gift if little prices will help toward tn" giving That's
1nt where we BEGIN business on Monday! To make this certain we hvec cut prices But price q"n9 IN
for this @an has passed It's now or never for the ma of 1901 And what maves of value meet
you on every Al Baty hIt aMn merit comfort convenience and an overwhelmingly Py OF tn
Obihtst snamastd eveeAT Toys and mrhnH%H that we're ever cmhvd-wHh great Bazaar of Beauty Dolls
FULTON ST, eALLArnu pL4cE LIVINGSTON MI SMITH SITS, BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22

Anr 81 tie I'uts A'.auIbr iu the Christ
ruas mala rYut. 20 rf dai-i Pans. Dsc.
d. rlsur. ~ I,Iy uauIflu. t.s vanquiriler
~ flr bullnA Hoas % puts ut.S tAnk nvs
..fr 'U It.tI Ir nHL..Ir uulall,s again.
IL ..A. LII .I-L.-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04

When a trust shows signs of goug-
ing the people, redress is to be had In
two ways without resorting to doubtful
political remedies. One is the build
ing of Independent plants, which will
nearly always follow the imposition of
an unfair price. The other is the
substitution of some article for the
product of the trust factories.
In Omaha II Is alleged shar the
asphalt trust In charging too much for
paving and keeping the streets in
repair. The remedy is to be found in
the adoption Of other material for
paving in the future. OF course
asphalt is by far the best pavement
yet discovered, but brick is not many
laps behind, and the people will be
glad to use it rather that submit to
imposition OH the part of the asphalt
company. And If the brick men form
combination to boost up the price,
1t is not beyond the possibilities that
some inventor will hit upon a com
position that will knock out all COM
petition. The only way for a trust TO
retain its grip upon its business is To
be decent with the people and not
provoke them to retaliation.
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04
Blsmarck's Greed of Love.

From The Love Letters OF Bismarck,
this extract from letter to his wife is
taken: Il married you In order to love
you in God and according to the need
OF my heart, and in order to have in
the midst of the strange world a place
Tor my heart, which all the worlds
pieak winds cannot chill and where !
may ma warmth of the home fire to
winch eagerly betake myself when it
is stormy and cold without, but not to
have a society woman for others. and
shall cherish and nurse your little
fireplace, put wood on it, and blow and
protect 1t against all that is evil and
strange, for, next to Gods mercy. there
Is nothing which Is dearer aad more
necessary to me than your love and the
homelike hearth that stands between
us everywhere, even in strange land
when we are togetb :"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04
Novel Sort of a Will.

A wealthy land owner near Smolensk
Russia, died not long ago, and after
the funeral his heirs looked vainly for
the will, but without success.
A few days later young man, see
ing graphophone on the table in the
library, put into it record which he
supposed was that of popular
Russian song. To his amazement and
terror, instead of song he heard the
dead mans voice recite the words OF
the missing will.
The heirs were notified of the dis
covery, lawyers were summoned, and
they lost no time in examining the
record containing the will. 1t was
found to be fiawless. and the question
then arose whether a will left on q
graphophone cylinder would be
deemed valid by the courts. This
question is now before the supreme
court of st. Petersburg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04
kIFOURI'S WHIRLING ART.
Trained by Priest Until He Could
Dance Two Hours.

When Ameer Abouhamad supports
ten men on his shoulders, and the rest
of his Arab troupe are turning sur
prising somersaults, at the Wild West
show, Alexander Kifouri, ''the whirl-
ing dervish, goes round and round on
board platform three feet square.
Kirfouri begins to dance the moment
the Arabs dismount from their horses.
The audience gives a short laugh OF
amusement at the absurd figure he
makes; then waits expectantly. But
he does not change, and the eyes of
the spectators turn to Abouhamad and
his troupe. Kifouri goes round and
round.
When the tumbling and acrobatic
contortions have taken up their allot-
ted fifteen minutes, Kifouri whirls
faster and faster, then stops suddenly,
motionless, with outstretched arms.
He does not fall from exhaustion, but
turns "cartwheels" over the tanbark,
out through the canvas up to the
stables, where he discards his flowing
white skirt for scarlet breeches and
mounts horse, to ride in the race of
nations"
When Kifouri goes out to walk, he
is dressed in English clothes, and
wears a flaming red cravat and a der.
by hat rakishly tilted on one side of
his head. Sometimes he will talk
about his employment
learned to whirl when was leetle
boy-so high-eight years old.
(Kifouri is only nineteen now. The
priest of the church take me. / had
three brothers, two sisters. was the
strongest. First ! turn just leetle;
then more-and so sick my head go
faster than me. Every day in the
mosque, three times, while the priests
say their prayers. No, not sick long.
Legs got strong quick as do the head.
Not dizzy now. Can turn two hours
now just as well as fifteen minutes.
We go faster home; music wild, 'tum
tum' beat on drums, people shrek,
dance till you fall down, tired. So
This, easy!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04

laid eyes on. Their uniforms were n
rags and tatters, half of them weie
barefooted and the other half had no
hats, while their arms and accoutre-
ments were in condition to matca
The paymaster used to get around
about every two months and Lis ar
rival would he a signal of great ex-
element at the barracks. lie did
his business, however, entirely witl
the colonel, and after inspecting the
rolls would place a certain sum u
money in that dignitary's hands. dine
formally with the whole staff and take
his departure.
Next day the colonel would cau N
the captains of the several companies
and give each of them a bag of dollars
The captains would thereupan sum
mon the lieutenants, who, in turn
would send for the sergeants, and thus
the money would glide down the linz
until it finally reached the corporais.
who did the actual paying off of til.
men. How it happened l don't under
take to say. but with each transit ~
the cash invariably suffered a shr; ak-
age. Perhaps it was due to abrasion.
Anyhow not more than & third ever
reached the rank and file. They would
have been bad enough, but IN this
regiment there was also curious ebb
tide, so to speak, that swept a COOL
deal of the money back through the
original channel of distribution. The
whole crowd, from privates to CON-
mander, were inveterate poker pl ayers
and by a mysterious freak of fate
their ability was in almost exact ~atio
to their rank-the old colonel bAaz
acknowledged champion of the &C.
partment. After pay day there was
always a grand poker orgie, in Viii, h
the non-commisssioned officers usually
cleaned out the privates. Then few
lieutenants would swoop down ami
wind up the 'noncoms,' to get lcote
themselves by the captains, who in
variably fell victims to the superio-
skull of the colonel. The result was
that the unfortunate private never got
over third of his pay and never had
that longer than 4S hours. He got it
in the neck both comm and gwine,'
as the old darby remarked. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04
ABOUT TO ERupT.
Italian Scientist Says veeuvius Will
Soon Resume Active Onerations

4
Professor Matteucci, the distin-
guised Italian scientist and careful
student of Mount Vesuvius' vagaries,
predicts that a new eruption will take
place in short time and from various
indications he feels satisfied it will be
no slight one.
He has considered it well to utter a
timely warning, as experience has
shown that Vesuvius, when it vents its
wrath Unexpectedly, does a great deal
of damage to persons and property in
the vicinity.
Professor Matteucci is no alarmist,
but bases his prediction oar the fact,
which he has noticed, that various new
assures are now being formed near the
summit of the mountain, and this in
his opinion is an unquestionable proof
that masses of lava and other matter
sooa will be again belehed forth
His close study of the volcano dur
ing the recent eruption confirms him
in this opinion
Day after day he continued his in
vestigations, often at the peril of his
life, and as a result the account of his
work. which he has just forwarded to
the French Academy of Sciences, con-
tains more facts about Vesuvius than
were ever known before.
He noted the daily changes that took
place in the crater during the eruption,
and he even measured the height
which was attained by the great
masses of igneous matter after the
mountain had vomited them forth.
The largest of these masses assembled
to height of 537 metres, and when it
fell 1t occupied a space of twelve cubic
metres, and was found to weigh 30
900 kilogrammes.
II travelled through the air at the
rate Of eighty metres a second, and 1t
is estimated that force equivalent to
600, 900 horse power must have been re-.
CURED to send 1t ON it's skyward ca
reer.
This enormous mass fell danger
ously near the professor. This was
not the only occasion, however, on
which he almost lost his life, and his
friends are still wondering how he
managed to escape the constant show
er of fiery rocks that threatened him
during the entire eruption.
At one time it was rumored that he
had been killed, but happily this
proved to be false, and now many are
congratulating him, not only on his
good fortune in passing through SO
many perils unscathed, but also on the
skill and forethought which have en-
abled him to ascertain the time when
the next eruption may be expected
London Express.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04
A CLEVER RUSE.
The Sequel to Hot Fight Over a
ScaIper's Ticket.

oSdtpcTS TICKET.
Talking about scalpers' tickets, "
said an old conductor. the queerest
thing know in that line happened
when / was working for the Missouri
Pacific, back in the SOS. My run was
between Kansas City and st. Louis,
and one morning as was pulling out
on my eastbound trip a fellow gave
me an old three-day excursion ticket
that had expired at least six months
before. | told him 1t was no good and
after considerable growing he handed
me some small silver That will carry
me To- he said, naming little
station, and between times I'll think
it over Very WELL | replied, but |
give you notice right now that | won't
carry you a foot further unless you
put up the money
He made no answer and began
carefully studying his ticket. When
we got to the station was by his side.
Well sir | said, what do you intend
to do?' I intend TO ride on this ticket
he snarled. I've read it over and it's
perfectly good I'm not going to argue
any more about that said I. Not I'M
less you're the best man. said he,
looking ugly. Well, / threw him off,
but it was tough job. He fought
like wildcat and came near licking
both me and the brakeman The sta.
ton where this happened was in the
heart of a wild moonshine district,
and the crowd that collected all
sympathized with the passenger. AS
we pulled out they stoned the train.
/ expected to hear from the fellow al
most at once, but didn't, and the
affair soon passed out of my mind
Six months later I happened to be
In the general Offices when, TO nv
surprise, saw him coming out OF the
managers private room Who is
that man? asked a clerk. He
laughed. Why, don't you know him?
he said. Hes and he named
detective who had lately worked I'D
the evidence in a big train robbery
case in the very ghborhood of the
station where our row had occurred.
Then | understood You see, he
wanted some good excuse for going |
into the settlement, and there was no |
better role than that OF a poor man
just elected from train by brutal
conductor. He had his scalper's |
ticket TO show; he had just put up a
genuine fight, and he claimed 10 be
dead broke. All that appealed TO the
natives and they took him In at once.
The result was that he stayed there a
month and picked up all the evidence
he wanted. II was shrewd scheme,
but still think he made that scrap
realistic. New Orleans
Democrat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-04
The Deer's Trustinu Eve

Buiialo BIZ once allowed himself ia
De put to shame by failing to shoot ,
couple OF deer at an easy distance
'Eveiy one has his little weakness ;.
ne explained; mine is deer's eve.
don't want you to say anything about
IL TO your friends. for they wonId
laugh more than ever. ut the fact Is I
nave never yet been abe to shoot a
deer II II looked me in the eye. with
a ,, Duhalo or bear or an Indian it il
dinerent But the deer has the eve OF
a trusting child-soft, gentle and con.
nding. No one but a brute could
snoot deer IL he caught that look
Mrs. Wetmore's Life of Col Cody