davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
JANE M'cREA MEMORIAL.

provisions. Gen. Burgoyne. himself
an experienced and capable soldier.
had under him the best equipped
British force then in America. The
bulk of them were regulars. British or
German mercenaries. and the officers
were all men of proven ability as
leaders. Moreover some of the resi-
dents in the region were avowed To-
ries. willing to give supplies to the
armed enslavers of their country.
At this juncture occurred the mur-
der of Jane MoCrea. The revolving
crime electrified the people. 1t in
fused into them a spirit Of desperation
and rallied thousands Of determined
men around the standard of Gen.
Schuyler. The killing and scalping Of
this young girl and other similar out
RACES perpetrated by the savage In
dians who were attached to Bur-
goynes army. and who prowled about
the country, plundering. numbering.
scalping and worse. goaded the people
into fury and led to ultimate victory
for the Americans.
Jane McCrea was a beautiful young
girl and was a native of New Jersey.
When the invasion under Burgoyne be-
gan the friends with whom she was
visiting near Fort Edward removed to
Albany for safety. They tried to pre-
vail upon Miss McCrea to accompany
them, but the girl had a Tory lover,
one Davy Jones, in the army OF Bur-
goyne, and she remained behind. hop
ing to meet him. She was captured by
a party of Indians attached to Bur-
goyne's army. Accounts differ as to
the manner of her death. One version
is that pursuing party Of Americans
in firing upon the Indians shot her.
But the generally accepted theory is
that the girl offered liberal reward
to her captors If they would conduct
her to Burgoyne's headquarters. On
the way the Indians quarreled over a
division of the reward and in their
rage murdered the girl and carried her
scalp to headquarters. One thing un-
mistakably is certain, and that is that
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
Especial Letter.)

topCSioi ACttCisJ
The recent unveiling at Fort Ed
ward, N. Y, of memorial to Jane
McCrea, a victim OF Indian savagery,
serves to recall tragic incident of our
revolutionary war. In itself the Incl
dent was one OF many similar ones In
that desperate combat for nations S
life, for the scalping tomahawks OF the
Indians, the allies Of the British. were
busy upon many battlefield and In
many a peaceful vale; but in its result
the murder OF Jane McCrea and her
scalping by the Indians had an impor-
tant bearing on the struggle.
The year 1777, the date Of Jane Nc
Crea's murder, was an important one
to American arms. In the north the
British had determined on movement
which, IL successfully carried out.
would have jeopardiZed the American
cause. This was the cutting off OF the
New England states from the middle
and southern states; and to affect this
two forces were dispatched from Can
ada, one under Gen. Burgoyne to ad-
vance by way of Lake Champlain to
the Hudson and the other under Gen.
st. Leger, who was to work his way
eastward by Oswego and down the
Mohawk valley to tho Hudson. A
junction having been effected near AL
bany by these forces, the army under
Burgoyne was to march down the
Hudson. capture the forts In the High
lands and effect junction with Sir
Henry Clinton at New York. Thus
would New England be cut on from
the other rebellious colonies.
The army under Burgoyne COM
prised 10000 men, 5000 Of them regu-
lars, the balance being Canadians, To-
ries and Indians. He marched unop-
posed from Canada and on July 2 ap-
peared before Ticonderoga. The fort
was evacuated by the Americans under
Gen. St. Clair. who kept retreating un-
til Fort Edward was reached. where
Gen. Schuyler reinforced him with
5000 militiamen.
The Americans at this time were
greatly handicapped. Many of the
troops were inexperienced and they
were lacking in arms, ammunition and
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
PE-RU-NA AVERTS DANGER q
In That Critical Time When Girl Becomes
q WOnan .

I called aid he generally advises an op-
Grafton. Perhaps he will subject the pa
tient to a long series of experiments
with nervines and tonics. The reason
he does not often make a cure is be-
cause he does not recognize the trouble.
In a large majority Of tho cases ca
tarrh Of the female organs Is the cause.
Peruna relieves these cases promptly
because it cures the catarrh. Peruna IL
not a palliative or a sedative or ner-
vine or a stimulant. It is a specific
for catarrh and cures catarrh wherever
it may lurk in the system.
This girl was lucky enough to ind
Peruna at last. AS she says. tho doc
tors did not seem to understand what
the trouble was and the medicine ho
prescribed from time to time did not
help her. Peruna hit the mark at once
and she Is now recommending this
wonderful remedy to all the other girls
In the United States.
Thousands of the girls who look at
her beautiful face and read her sincere
testimonial. will be led to try Peruna
In their times of trouble and critical
periods. Peruna will not fail them.
Every one of them will be glad and It
is to be hoped that their enthusiasm
will lead them to do as this girl did
pEOClhlm tAo IACL u lu0 WOElu bO luoS
others may read It and do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann. An hr-
dam, N. Y, writes:
II have been sick with catarrh Of the
stomach and pelvic organs for about
five years, and had many doctor, but
none could help me. Some said would
never get over 1t. One day when reat
you almanac saw those who had been
cured by Peruna; then 1 thought
would try It. 1 did. and found reliet
with the first bottle I took, and after
two more bottles I was as well and
strong as I was before."-Mrs. Christie
pher Fliehmann.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
England. First Regatta.

The first regatta in England was in
1775, and it was imported into that
country by Lady Mary Wortley Mon
tague, who had been impressed by the
water show of Venice. There was no
series of races. There was a process
sion of city barges to temporary oc-
tagon," where there was revelling that
night and we'll into the next day. Only
seven of the company were drowned
on the return journey, which speaks
we'll for the average sobriety of the
crowd.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
Sick Voters Rights,

In Victoria sick voter can record
his vote by post; it has just been en-
acted that he can obtain his ballot
paper through the local postmaster
from the returning officer, fill it up in
the presence of the policeman, who
must not look at the name he is writ
ing, and post it.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
Coyotes In Oregon.

Coyote hunting is profitable in Ore
gon, and the coyote appears to be
plentiful. OF the 100000 in bounty
warrants issued last month. $1,1O6
went to a mighty hunter of Harney
county. whose score was 400 coyotes
and 63 wildcats.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
Compulsory Non-Re.,stance.

doctrine of non-resistance" That's
ell right, but man can't lend another
man money when he hasn't got 1t. can
he?"
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
Caxate. In Oregon.

Coyote hunting is profitable in Ore
gon, and the coyote appears to be
plentiful. OF the 100000 in bounty
warrants Issued last month. s1.106
went to a mighty hunter of Harney
county, whose score was 400 coyotes
and SO wildcats.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-04
CHAPTER FROM PAST.
UNWILLING OF A MEMORIAL At
FORT EDWARD, N. Y.

To Jane McCrea, Victim of Indian
savaKery. Recalls Tragic Incident
of Our Colonial Struggle for Indo-
pendence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
A pike County Miracle.

Veipin. ind, June 1T.-Wm. o. b. Sui
Ivan, farmer of this place. and who is
brother of Representative Sulli-
van of Pike and Dubois Counties, has
had remarkable experience recently.
Mr.. Sullivan is 40 years of age and
has been a citizen of Pike County for
thirty years. For two years he has
suffered much with Kidney Trouble
and Rheumatism. His shoulders and
side We're very sore and stiff, and his
back was so bad he could hardly
straighten up at ALL He had palpita-
ton of the heart, and a smothering
which was very distressing. He used
three boxes OF Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and is as strong and well as ever he
was. He pronouEces his cure a mir
acle. Mr.. Sullivan's statement of his
case is startling:
"A month ago was cripple. To-
day l can do hard days work every
day, and have not single ache or
pain"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done some
wonderful cures in Indiana, but none
more miraculous than that In the case
Of Mr.. Sullivan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
A Modern Leander.

On last Thursday afternoon the
18th, at A o'clock, Mr.. S. w. Compton
of the class of 1902. state university
married Miss Ella Boozer. All during
Wednesday the rain fell in torrents
and on Thursday the muddy roads and
steady rainfall kept back his Demop-
oils friends and schoolmates who ex-
pected to be present on this happy oc-
casion. Mr.. Compton was about 20
miles from Rembert Hills, where the
ceremony was to be performed. Ac-
companied by his brother, he started
early Thursday morning, in order to
reach there by the appointed hour, IL
o'clock. The roads were such as only
Marengo county can boast of and the
creeks were roaring rivers. Nothing
daunted, Sam" pressed onward with
the same uncomfortable spirit that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
Eternal Gain

Do we not learn more freely to forgive
All those who do us wrong in thought
or deed
BY seeing wherein we have blindly
erred
In some past day?
Do we not grow more pitiful, more
kind,
Toward those who seem to stand IN
greater need
OF outstretched hand and helpful,
cheering word
On LIES rough ways?
And hate He not planned wisely for
our gain
Who thus allows our own mistakes 10
Our hearts to broader charity, when
stirred
By conscience sway?
Lizzie A. L. Tibbetts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

and take a note to the engineer, too. >
he added.
Miss Lucy is daisy" said his
fathey, and don't think she'll teach
school very long"
why, pa?"
ooh, I'll tell you some other time.
Wen go over to Willie's tonight and
take him the cake your mother prom
Used to bake for him. | got him work
to-day where Ire can use wheel
barrow all day and get 81 week for
it. thought | would get square with
myself for chasing the boy that lived
near me when l was little. never
felt bad about it until to-day. though. "
And pa" smiled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
JoES'S FORGIVENESS.

Joe's pencil, paper and arithmetic
were before him, but the hustle usu-
ally attending the important cere-
mony of preparing his examination
for the next day was missing.
Was this quiet boy with his chin in
his hand the laughing, noisy little
fellow who was constantly getting up
to run around his chair in order to
change his luck when his answers
wouldn't agree with those in the back
of the book; who whispered and sung
and talker to himself and inter-
spersed his severe mental exertions
with accounts of the days doings;
who scratched his head and drummed
on the table and ragged his feet I'M
til his mother sought refuge in her
room and declared she wondered how
Miss Lucy put up with him and fifty
more for five hours.
His father looked at him wonder
ingly and put down the paper pre-
paratory to questioning him, when
suddenly Joe heaved a deep sigh and
hadn't gone en- very long before he
fell into another brown study and
then went over and leaned against
his pa" who was the confidant of
all his sorrows. He had more cnan a
dim suspicion that his parent had not
been the model boy of the school, and
so could sympathize with him.
PA, do you think that a person
ought to get mad at you for just do
ing one wrong thing?"
Well" said pa, judiciously; that
depends. The one thing might be
very serious, you know"
Joe was thoughtful for a moment
and started back to his work, 6Ct
after few attempts put down his
pencil, saying: / think I'm sick, pa;
l can't do my examples. Will you
write note and ask Miss Lucy to
excuse me?"
why, sonny, Miss Lucy will ex-
cuse you without any note, won't she
when you tell her you are sick!
Where do you feel sick?"
''Oh, I'm just sick all over. Pa, did
you ever chase a crazy boy when you
were little?"
Eyes, / did. There was one lived
near the school, and" Mr.. Harris
began smiling at the recollection, but
Joe interrupted him.
did you ever hit your teacher, or
steal a cat thet?"
my heavens, boy! What's the
matter with you, anyhow? You
would better tell me the whole story
and clear your mind. Now, what has
a crazy boy to do with hitting your
teacher and stealing a cat?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
HERE AND THERE.
Associations for the Protection of Cats
and Dogs.


"Aristocratic pussy cats and poodle
dogs in Chicago have inspired their in
dulgent mistresses to organize clubs"
says the Woman's Home Companion.
"One, the Chicago Cat club, was form
ed three years ago and is one of seven
cat clubs in this country, the other,
the Chicago Pet-Dog club, was pro-
jected two years ago, there being but
one other in America The enthusiast
tic women back of both clubs propose
to protect the interests of their four
footed friends, to preserve their proud
pedigrees and to promote sportsman
ship. Each club has figured in a
creditable pet-stock show and car
ried off an enviable string of medals.
The Cat club has opened a refuge for
feline waits, and individual members
of the Pet-Dog club are interested ia
8 canine cemetery which has been
started in Chicago, while both of them
cooperate with the Anti-Cruelty so
ciety in securing legal protection in
cases of brutality to animals.
1.-THE president of the Chicago Cat
club, Mrs. Leland Norton, has 40 fine
felines at present, though she has had
as many as go In fact, her cattery is
famous the world over, containing as
it does superior stock. Two of the in
mates of this home are especially not
able, one being Royal, a splendid white
Angora, which the owner values at
$4,000; the other, also an Angora, is
Toots, widely known as the pet of the
late Miss Frances Willard, but, as the
story goes, the distinguished white
ribboner heard that the eminent Eng
lish statesman had repudiated certain
temperance principles, and, being dis
pleased with his attitude in the mat
ter, she rechristened his namesake.
$4,000 was made for temperance cause
by selling the photographs of this cat.
The members of this club wear a pin
made of monogram and cats head.
The other six in the country are the
Beresford club, of Chicago; the Pa
cif1c Cat club and the California Cat
club, both of San Francisco; the De
troit Cat club, the Rochester Cat
club and Louisville Cat club. New
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
Cleaning the Clock.

A farmer has an ambitious son, IL
years old, who, being left alone for a
few hours the other day. tried to
clean the clock. He easily got the
clock to pieces, but his difficulty lay
in putting it together again after
cleaning.
At this task he was only partly sue
cessful, and upon his fathers return
home he eagerly exclaimed:
Father, I've cleaned the clock and
got enough works left over to make
another onei"-Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

York has charter for such az organ
ization, but its once-upon-a-time en-
thusiastic club is in comatose condi-
ton.
"One of the few hospitals for puss
in this country is the Cat Refuge, as
Mrs. Norton calls it, which she estab-
lished in her stables six months ago.
In this time nearly 200 stray cats have
been cared for, many having been
placed in good families. while others
were mercifully put to death by a
painless chlorform method. Mrs.
Norton is an ardent advocate of de-
stroying useless kittens. Carefully
tabulated lists OF persons who want
, pets are kept and these are supplied
from the refuge.
When an alley cat, through the
kindness of fate, finds himself in the
famous refuge he is not compelled to
catch rats for his board. There are
jars of milk in an immaculate icechest,
and the big airy room, which is di.
vided into tiny compartments, each
with an alluring cushion, is as spotless
as white paint can make it. Mr.
Alley Cat also comes into contact
with what he may think the disad.
vantages of civilization, for instead of
licking himself clean in the morning
he is introduced to daily ablution
with sanitary sponge. In the scien.
tific care of this little animal these
club women now have the cooperation
of two monthly journals, which have
appeared in the last three months, and
are devoted exclusively to physiology
Every comfort that almighty dol
! lars can command is secured for these
fortunate felines, one interested wo-
man having sent a good-sized check as
memorial to her 20 beloved Persian
kittens which were suddenly carried
off by the grim messenger. This
money was used to endow a bed in
the hospital. For the amusement of
the sportive inmates of the refuge
there is a playground 100 feet long by
20 feet wide. In stormy weather, un.
less puss cares to put on her boots,
she can enjoy her daily exercise in the
inner court, &c feet square, which is
provided with stone tagging. So in
this unique haven care cannot kill a
cat for there cat has no troubles.
'As to the Chicago Pet Dog Club
probably it's members find encourage.
ment in this couplet:
1.-THE more we know or men, all ME I,
The more we honor dogs, you see.
''At any rate, it numbers so enthusi-
asts in small canine stock. The only
other one in the country is the Ameri-
can Pet Dog Club of New York,
though there are several so-called
ladies' kennel associations.
Unnatural as the cult of the cat
and the dog may seem to many women
who believe that care lavished on the
dumb creatures had better be spent
on homeless children, the fact remains
that affection for four-footed creatures
has influenced wise men and women
of history, some of whom go so fan
as to say the dog has a soul. Even
Wesley is accredited with saying: BE
comforted. little dog thou, too, in the
resurrection shall have little golden
tall"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

characterized his college days, and,
after swimming three creeks and scar
ing his veteran driver almost to death.
reached there only four hours after
schedule time. Wet but happy.
wearied but not undone. he gained the
reward for which he battled and forgot
all his troubles in the warm welcome
of his bride.-Demopolis (Ala.) Dis
patch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
When the Minister STAYS Out.

HenriQues-I should like to have
heard the song and dance the minister
gave his wife when we kept him at
the club till l o'clock the other night.
Ottinger-'Song and dancer" I'll bet
he had to give her whole sacred con-
cert!-Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted Leroy, N. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

MRS. Winsiow's SooTHNG SYRup for children
teethlng softens the gums, reduces inflammation
aliays pain, cures wind collie 25c. a bottle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

A duel with swords in Paris between
Max Regis and M. Laberdesque lasted
two and half hours without result.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

Surgeon Dudley Welsh confessed at
Manila that he had improperly taken
money in Leyte island.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infalli-
Bile medicine for coughs and colds.-N w.
SAMUEL, ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. IL 1900
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

Some Cuban are seeking to secure
the recall of Gov. Gen. Wood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price rs cents.

Emilio Zurbano of Tabayas has
proclaimed himself the successor of
Aguinaldo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-20

The harder a citizen the more need
one has to be careful not to bore nirn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

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The natural supposition is that ad vertising has been no small factor in securing our success-Ma Manager Hays, Joseph Horne & Co.,, Pittsburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

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