davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

TIL MORTON CO., N. OAK,
kopr her CT ~irneibar. iDrt Wulbiorb meo unOtrlaa az
2ere. % hpur fiure aoliuaeI tnbbetatttt Raisforn,
rDrtr @poi @ono | grsRoe. 10 I'll 80 Sob bpbe, Of
frit 4nI. Rrtatnrsr iDbrts Inn co. isr nqtr Neiss
rtfmsr frIsss III GIeins9rittr. Wi sisr $4,000
8cres % irleer 6aruliaub iprs7 It'll St2 @reSInHh fro
81 I'll 81. 100 atxs frit Spmeiteabseanb / gl1r.
btben- 1000 W(eHusftr III 6oultptt. Suubeite Qli.
ma. Sfrip tftfr 2rntinqtr I'll
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

8uae9e! 8m9e99!
Of fnlobloos pbits SlbmOutb &ods tilialss:
| Collar for ~ gGg; Stn btnfie SpnIerate,
Ioua fumes. Andrew Andersen,
Box ia, Ashby, Grant CO., MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

$1,366.99
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Mfienbte gelpb.

Gil Soniul gtctur 81, S~eIiinssfors, Sin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

The morning dawned at last. TIE Indians were
the hills FIVE minutes when we received volley from
the rear, wounding two men This all the loss
horses. After this voHey the Indians were seen
only i'm the distance, noting and progress
the burnt grass They would occasionally fire shot
at us hoping TO gain our attention uaJ their vil-
lage might gain ON us. but II was OF no avail We
We're bound to find them if we had to follow them
TO the Big Horn.
we followed them about seventeen days when ve
reached the Yellowstone where they had crossed They
could not have been far head. for lodge poles and
ponies both dead and crippled, were scattered dl
along their train.
SURRENDER TO MILES.
I'VE stopped at the river and prepared to cross
when few Indians seen with a white flag ON
the opposite bank. They wanted 20 the general.
The general sent over after them and they came
across and held long pov-vvov and smoked the pipe
OF with the general The result that about
eleven hundred of this band surrendered Sitting Bull
himself would not give up, for with a few chosen
warriors, these Indians he had left this band
before they reached the Yellowstone and started back
towards Peck to join large hostile band under Crazy
General Miles took five of their chiefs as hos
tages that they would report to their agency. Per-
mission was granted the remainder of the band to
hunt thirty days. the expiration Of which they
to report to the agency.
I'VE took up the line Of march for Tongue river
and took in supplies for forty days scout. This
trip, think, about three hundred miles. We
rived Nov. 3, laid over day and started the 5th
from memory nearly possible.
MARCH TO FORT PECK.
Crossed Yellowstone and marched about fifteen
miles and went into camp Wood and water.
NOV. 6th-Marched nine miles in order to have
wood and water.
NOV. 7th-Marched all day. making thirty-two
miles. No wood burned brush.
Nov Sth-Marched about twenty-nine miles.
Struck the Dry Forks and went into camp. Wood
and
Nov 9th-Narched until about 10 o'clock. and then
left the bank. going through canyons the left OF
the Forks. Again we struck the dry bed. About
il began to snow. Marched until dark the snow
tinuing Went into camp with wood and water. Made
about twenty-nine miles.
Nov 1Oth-Harched twenty-five miles to sand
Hills. Went i'm camp.
Nov. uth-Marched about ten miles and left the
river. Struck across the prairie in the direction Of
Fort Peck. About O'Clock mounted party
i'm and reported Indians the bluffs ahead. Scouts
sent out. who returned stating that only
about two miles to Peck and that the Indians
friendly. Went i'm camp making twenty-tw miles
Distance from Tongue river TO Peck is about 125
miles
on WRONG ROUTE.
Here the command divided into different par
ties. Four companies under Captain Snyder remained
opposite Peck. The companies under Snyder were c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
HOW ANIMALS PREPARE FOR w
IS BIZ ERNEST HAROLD BAWRJES

suy HE month has come when those OF earth's crea-
lures which know the use Of ire must
make their preparations FOR winter if they
would survive its hardships. They con-
fronred with problems which if they not already
solved, must be attended TO once In most cases
their problems those OF food and shelter: some
times sometimes both. OF course the question of
protection also up and although this is always
before them I'm at least il requires spe-
cia answer i'm winter For this the fur of the
Canadian hare. the ermine and some other mammals
and the plumage of the whlte-taf1ed ptarmigan
change from the brown color summer 10 pure white
making them practically invisible in the snow Then
in order that they may travel easily over snow
covered ground. the feet OF many animals are subject
20 peculiar notifications at this season.
As we all know, horny .fringes grow upon the toes
OF grouse. the hoos OF certain deer become broader
and the feet of rabbits become wide hairy pads But
these latter advantage derived from change OF color
or groWt peculiar to the season. attained win
out any effort on the part of the themselves
In order 20 obtain food and shelter for winter how
ever, some animals Obliged make active prem
aratiOn. N'0P
Perhaps the best known example OF such nrepar,-
uoh IS that of the beavers which make n. pond
by damming stream with trees brush stones ana
ihuo' ana then IN the pond thus made erect stanc5
nuts whose roofs are wen above water and Whose
doorWays are well below IT, Here they spend Inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
WINTER

on lhe mountains where i'm holes and crevfces amongst
lle ROCKS and boulders they safe retreats They
are most industrious. and spend much time in gather
ns mountain plants which they pile into "haystacks'
Tor their use i'm the winter
it would probably be difficult 10 mention q more.
PIoE'oeh. animal than the con--lon chipmunk which
!oI months now has been carrying his long wind
ING Underground tunnel a of NUTS grains and
seeus OF cifterent kinds. which would probably Iasf
year. i'0 MAJ
ne REQ and the gray squirrels. too have reor nlls
He'liIs nuts Tor several weeks past and many are
the plies of sheiibarks and butternuts hidden away f.,
oli'W trees ola WoodchuCk burrows and under mos
tiate logs IN the woods But these creatures ara nor
nearly SO dependent their winter stores as fbc chin
NUNS u.s. Tor req and gray squirrels arc abroad more
or less an winter while the Jtle hackhee sticI,s to
ms den from fan untIl spring
Inc WooochucS works ON different plan He sturrs
HiilseH an spring. summer and autumn ana becomes
SO Iat THAT ne needs food i'm the winter So
ne dlss q Ions deep burroW which USUALLY winds
apout among rocks and tree and near the end
OF d. he makes snug nest of leaves or grass Then
ne plugs the entrance with soil and leaves TO keen ont
eoia aiif ana goes 20 sleep, 20 awaken In Februsrv
or march with thin body and a ravenous anpetite
me FLs squirrels, too sleep away the winter bur
tAelr siumber is less sound than chat of Inc ,v,oe
chuck Ihey do not wake up to eat SO Car as know
,ul ~ on warm day i'm winter taps gently on
lhe hollow tree where they have their nest they win
come out IN one. two, three order and sail away
through the woods. S*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

we reached the command, which found in camp
among the pine bluffs We took up line march for
Tongue river.
GENERAL MILES "SHIPWRECKED
They had a very hard time crossing the river, for
the ice floating where they crossed They crossed
RATS The best joke is the general for while he
a raft il broke loose from the bank and away
it went down the river Our shipWrecked colonel the
boys called it, The raft struck snag and there it
remained, with the general stil it, for eight hours.
After a long time spent in trying throw ropes
with rope and released the general from his unpeas
ant situation. After hard time they finally
thing safely the opposite bank, with the exception
of Lieutenant Baldwin, who. with Companies @, II
and l. started back toward Peck for Fort Blu
ford.
HARDSHIPS ON MARCH
"Our command took up line march through the
bluffs until reached Crooked creek. We left the
creek and the AIUssesheI. Crossed the Mus
creek nearly seventy-ve miles through the wind
ing canyons and rocky bluffs. For nearly two
weeks we had just such travelling. The prairie then
became more level
We found Captain Snyders trail. which was going
for Tongue river. we followed it until within three
DAYS march Of the post when mules began to die
from starvation. We sent in a scout to have them
AFTER the forage arrived stopped over a day to let
the mules recruit We reached Tongue river all right
with the exception of a few frozen feet ears and
hands
TOO MANY INDIANS
Let follow Lieutenant Baldwin and his
three companies After he left the command me
marched TO Fort Peck. There he was told that Sill
ting Bun was camped about eight miles below on the
river bank They left their wagons and with pack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

winter. swimming out under the ice I'm search of
aquatic roots or the bark OF and bushes grow
ms near the water, when other food fails them
eating me bark of saplings carried the bottom OF
1ne pond and stored away their huts n the al-
tumn. Unfortunately. few of ever get a chance to
see either these animals their works for not ONLY
nave the beavers been almost eZterminateG but thos
when sun survive often spend their winters in hoes
ln the banks of streams. afraid 10 make darn or
rear nut lest ii be the signal for a massacre
we can. however. get idea of the beavers
natural preparation for winter by watching The musk
rats winch nave somewhat similar habits The musk
rat makes no DAM but chooses the site of his vim
Ter nome pond already IN existence. Here Inc builds
e. NUT or lodge on the same general plan as the be4
eIS put inuch smaller. The material used i'm its con-
srucion is usually that which is easiest to Obtain
SUCKS leaves moss. grass and stems of bull
rushes being amongst the materials have seen llsed
ny this animal As FAR know rnuslrrats Ia, mn
no 1000 Tor the winter but depend entirely upon what
they can pick ny from day to day. Like the beavers
lney are partial 90 the roots of aquatic plants and
Iragments of these are often seen beneath she lee
where they have hooed from the where some rad
mas been al work Musats also 20 out into the folds
through noes IN the ice. any winter snras fbe
may md under the trees. to CLEAN corn or otber
gram which may have been left by the farmers T5ev
occupy their well-built houses chiefly i'm the dnv-
time. '
Ihe Little chief Hare. Plea. of the west is ans
.o'her OF our provident wild creatures This little fl-
low ls apparently related o the rabbits ON ono side
and TO the rats on the other Pleas live on tbe slon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

d, r and K. General Miles with the remaining six
companies started up the Missouri river the north
side. We marched about two hundred miles when
Company B. under Captain A. $. Bennett. left the
command and struck Off in northwesterly direction.
Our object make fer a traders post the
The next day we started early. Our guide told the
captain that he going over the bluffs to see if
he could the river and told the captain to keep
the table land, but, instead of following drec-
tions. he took to the left and kept until
found ourselves hemmed in both sides front
by high bluffs. There way but back,
which about six miles. After got safely out
posed all killed AS it getting late
went into camp. No wood. When some OF the boys
found buffalo walow dipped camp kettles
full and gathered dry sage brush and cooked
coffee
Next morning started toward Crazy Wo-
mans mountains. About struck in a south
ery direction until to the pine mills. A it
Melted to cook coffee. It about eight
miles to the traders post Early next morning
started out thinking could make it by nOon but
owing to the rough travelling through the pine bluffs
was late when reached the river was thought
unsafe TO cross the river the ice in the dark we
went into camp. Next day took our mules over
first then the empty wagons, afterwards the bag
FORBIDDEN TO SELL. ARMS
I'VE camped here two days during which time
the captain performed what duty he hard to do which
] think. to make Investigations in regard to the
amount of ammunition and the trader had on
hand. ana to issue order prohibiting him from sell
ing the the Indians.
After finishing this duty started back toward
the command OF General Miles. the south side of
the Missouri river After three days steady marching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Here the command divided into two different par
ties. -Four companies. under Captain Snyder remained
opposite Peck. The companies under Snyder were c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
eSrAu...~..


years ago a son was
d woman in the South,
her first. she looked
pride, and was much at
name for him. ReIa'
ds, Including her mr.
bealed to, out although
tere suggested. al! were
days OF d>.li'eeration she
fning, to her mistress:
Use found Il name fOr my
..Ang to uame him Delicious" p"
,,x said the lady. where did
THAT name?"
she replied. I'm going to cal'
sat cause l want to name him
Grant
a it was explained to her that
eat hero was named Ulysses. and
alicious, she vas somewhat dis
in mind, bpt Ulysses DID not
Ter, SO the boy mad to begin life
81 .sSith the name, Egb"i't Hu.
.sJlx1ts< Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
Portraits on Tombstones.

Philadelphia marble dealers are TAX
ing d keen interest in an enterprise,
which had its origin in Denmark, for
reproducing the pictures Of dead per.
sons on their tombstones. They say
that It Is very probable that the move.
ment will spread to America in short
time The picture on the tombstone
craze started among the Danes as a
result of the use of artificial marble.
A Danish master builder succeeded
In producing a stone Of such delicate
tints that it was impossible to disrln-
guish it from tho natural product. The
imitation of the more expensive spe.
cles was found tV cos. far less than
The natural and is made in any form
desired~-coiumn plain or futed, and
capitals-as readily as fiat sfahs The
durability is said 10 be as greea as
that of the genuine marble. It was
also found that it was Lossible to re
produce, by carving, a picture of the
deceased person. in the imitation mar.
BILE, much easier and :Ir cheaper than
the work could ba 6ons with the genu.
the article.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
Sooks sn Shlps and rralyA

Many Of the transatlantic liners xr~
now equipped with circulating libra.
ries, some steamships having upward
OF half a thousand volumes, princi.
pally "seaworthy stories," but q good.
iy suppls of substantial reading ~
well. Other lines viii probably fol-
low suit Nearly all of the better
trains in transcontinental service to.
DAY have circulating libraries oper
ated On the same principle in the mat
ter OF exchange of books as obtains
on board the European vessels. This
system allows of a passenger borrow
ing a book from one library and ex.
changing same for another work on
ceturning car or steamer ursn pay
nent Of a nomin"l fee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
Literature and Tobacco.
l. PUZZLE.
D A BOY.


0anehow or other we associate -
. with literary men, but not an
Gers are lovers OF the weed Goethe
Led tobacco intensely and never
,st chance to attack it. Hein rich
ieine lad the same dislike.
Balza:, who lived on black cofieo,
reached wisely to the young about
the vice of smoking. and Victor fugo
and Dumas were equally opposed to
the practice. But the list Of French
smokers comprises many great names.
such as Alf-ed de Musset. Eugene
Sue. Paul de st. Victor. Prosper Men
imec Beranger and Baudelaire.
Nine. Dudevant, better known ~
George Sard. often indulged in . cigas
between the intervals OF he~ literary
lal%3rs.
The poet Bloomfield wrote sweet
pastoral rhymes with . cloud Of to
baceo smoke mailing . fog around Ais
head. Campbell. Moore and Byron
delighted in it's temperate use. and
rennyson was q great smoker.
Gne of tho quaint scenes in the
realm o: letters is that Of Carlyle and
his old mother sitting together by the
chimney corner each smoking ,
"dark.brown pipe aud chatting earn
astly :ha ~hila."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07

ested will b.
,c authorities
order for ar.
town.
ying out the
other practices
las criminal In
|. Y the Khanatee
Will. be arrest
the authorities
hem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07

Less Through Industrial Venturea.
Through participation In industrial
enterprises the Berlin Deutsche Gen.
ossenschaftsbank los: S867.5O0 during
the last half year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
Gillespie 8 Bro, Company.
IMPORTANT NOuNCEMENT."

IMPORTANT NOuNCEMENT"
DR. M COHEN Specialist Pine Bluff
and has treated ocaed
added addede
OF
Equipped Offices in the State
treatise o.
the
Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Joints
followed by reiet
internal This treatment is much
or to Springs and stya
expense o
Medical College Philadelphia He
leading hospitals tbs
disease which
Cohen He viii
III thoroughly
70 "a r.aa ard s+.c+Iv - a+d.,+,
= Specaces Glasses scientifically Fitted
J. B. Simon Co.'S Store.
NJ. to s, M and to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07

Population Increasing Slowly.
The total census returns for New.
roundland and Labrador show that
the population numbers 100000, ~
Increase Of 1900 since 1891. Or about
2 per ceh:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
New England's Oldest lawyer.

Albert w. Paine of Bangor, Me-. bar
1ractlusd law continuously for sixty
seven years. having been admitted to
the Penobscot county bar on May %,
1925. He is the Oldest lawyer in point
Of coptjusous servics in Eev England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
ate Museum
Portrait TOR Le

PORTRAIT tor L1 ate Museum.
Judge John Fl. Rt.4san, the surviving
member Of Jefferson Davis Confeder.
ate cabinet. recently sat for a portrait
to be painted and placed in the Con
fe6erate museum of history 1T Rich
noud, Va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07
.LENcED The LAWYER.
i Ikht worsfed in Encounter
with Iris11man-

with .ITIS7ITIIdIF
became reminiscent
10 LAWYERS Club the other day.
late Judge James 2. Brady being
..ubiect. A veteran practitioner
anew him well said:
.s1v,s first attempt at practicing
In very humble quarters. in
en- of a cobbler's shop in Fulton
near William. One day an
~ VINO called and inquired for
Ter. was tod by Brady that
IT. Peering about the room
" aedged LAWYER seantily
painted y oisst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-07

1orpers Knows Many Languages.
Samuel Gompers, the labor leader,
master of five languages. At CON
I fN> OF the American Federation
: some years aso delegates
= = :, =. Liam In Z.
, 1903-03-20
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

when l had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) l actu-
ally cured myself with n bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says
Frank w. Perry, Editor Of the Enter
prise, Shortsville, N. Y. This is the
honest truth. l at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking a
teaspoonful of this remedy, and when
the coughing spell would come OF at
night l would take a dose and it
ed that in the briefest interval the
cough would pass of and I would go to
sleep perfectly free from cough and its
accompanying pains. To say that the
acted as a most agreeable sur
prise is putting it very mildly. l had
no idea that it would or could knock
out the grip, simply because l had nev-
er tried it for such q purpose, but it
did, and it seemed with the second at
tack of coughing the remedy caused it
not only be of less duration, but the
pains we're far less severe, and l had
not used the contents Of one bottle be-
fore MI. Grip had bid me adieu." For
sale by F. H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1903-03-20
WAS WELL RECEIVED.
Daughter of President Guest Of Honor
In Porto Rico

San Juan, P. r. March 20.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt landed here at $50
o'clock yesterday morning from the
steamer Como, from New York March
IA. She was met by Governor Hunt
and his family, and was driven to the
palace, where she afterward held an
informal reception.
Miss Roosevelt received the citizens
committee in public today and will at
tend the citizens reception at the the
alter this evening, when there will De a
display of fireworks and a demonstra-
ton in her honor. Many invitations
have been issued by the governor for
an entertainment tomorrow. On We'd
nesday Miss Roosevelt will leave San
Juan on an island trip. during which
she will visit the principal plantations
and cities.
The inhabitants of Ponce have made
extensive preparations to receive Miss
Roosevelt, several thousand dollars be-
ing raised by subscription for that pur-
pose.
, 1903-03-20
WILL REFUSE PERMISSION.
Spain Denied Right to Raise Hulk Of
eattleship Maine.

Havana, March 20.-The Cuban re-
public will not give the Spanish govern
ment the contract to remove the wreck
of the old Maine from the harbor of
Havana. President Palma, after a on
ference with United States Minister
SQuires, caused this information to be
transmitted through proper channels
the Spanish consul general and dip
lomatic agent.
The Initiative taken by Spanish Min
lister Abarzusa, seeking an a%ppropria-
ton from the Madrid cortes to enable
the crown to bid apsn the work and
undertake the work, while it may be
appreciated by those Spaniards limo
cent of the charge Of completely in the
destruction of the old Maine, cannot but
be regarded in Cuban government cir
cles as inopportune and premature and
calculated to remove a question which
could have good results.
The president and cabinet are indis-
posed to lend encouragement to such a
proposition, which would contribute to
the weakening of their present good
relations with one or the other Of the
governments most interested in the
outcome of the new industry which the
Spanish minister would have the gov
eminent Of Cuba authorize that of
Madrid to undertake.
, 1903-03-20

Gives point to the fact that excessive Or
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night bag has it's day time
correspondence in the undue fullness
after eating, with the belchings and sour
or bitter rising so often experienced after
too hasty or too hearty eating.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases Of the
stomach and its allied organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition. When these diseases
are cured, the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
properly digested and perfectly assimil-
ated.
rYour Golden Medical Discovery and Dr..
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy have been of great
benefit to me- writes (Prof) Pleasant A. Oliver,
of Viola, Fulton Co., Ark. "Bcfore I used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
misery. l now feel like a new man. Any one
in need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh
conld do no better than to take treatment OF
DR.. K. V. Pierce. I know his medicines are all
right i'll this class of diseases"
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious medicines will offer the Gus
toner a substitute as being wjust as
good" as the "Discovery." It is better
for him because it pays better, but it Is
not as good for you, if you want the
medicine that has cured others, n
which YOU believe will cure you.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
iuuDuritics
, 1903-03-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
CROSS HISTORIC PASS.

On his horseback ride from Lara
mic to Cheyenne May 80 President
Roosevelt will cross the historic pass
over which the Union Pacific is built
through the Rocky Mountain back
bones lowest point says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
There is a story connected with this
pass which is not generally known.
When the Union Pacific SEN it's survey
ors to find a route over Sherman hill
they attempted to locate a grade many
miles to the north of Sherman hill, be-
lieving that the only feasible passing
pont lay in that direction. So sure
were they that the Sherman pass was
not visited and the engineers had no
idea of it advantages. They spent