davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
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By q. A. HENTY

attended by six of the principal chiefs,
carrying green boughs in token Of amity,
advanced toward the mouth of the gorge.
Mr.. Hardy, with five of the whites, and
with Perez to interpret, advanced to meet
him.
The address of Tawaina was very
polite one. He already knew that Mr..
Hardy was willing to grant terms, but
he wished to show the other chiefs that
he supported the honor of the tribe by
boasting Of their power and resources
and by making the peace as upon equal
terms. When the gaucho had translat-
ed their proposal, Mr.. Hardy spoke, using
the phraseology which would be most in
teligible to the Indians:
"Tawaina is a great chief; he has spok-
en- wisely. The little White Bird has
sung in the white chiefs ear that he
stood by her side when bad Indians
would have hurt her. The bad Indians
are dead. The Great Spirit frowned up
on them. The white chief has no quar-
rel with Tawaina and his friends. Let
there be peace"
A general expression of satisfaction
pervaded both parties when it was known
that peace was arranged; and one Of each
side hurrying back with the news, the
rest went into the village, where, sitting
down before the principal hut, the pipe OF
peace was solemnly smoked.
The two parties then mingled amicably,
mutually pleased at the termination to
the hostilties; and no one would have
guessed that a few hours before they had
met in deadly strife. Mr.. Hardy advanc-
ed toward Tawaina with one Of the boys
carbines in his hand.
"Tawaina is a great chief" he said.
He has great heart, and stood by the
side of the little White Bird. But he has
not good rifle. The white chief gives
him rifle which will shoot many times.
Let him promise that he will never use
it in fight against the white men,"
This gift Tawaina received with great
pleasure, and readily gave the required
promise, adding, on behalf of his tribe,
that the hatchet which was buried should
never again be dug up against the whites.
An extra chamber and all the spare am
munition was given to him, and fur
ther supply promised when he chose to
send for it; instructions were also given
to him in the use Of the weapon, then a
solemn farewell was exchanged and the
party Of whites turned their faces toward
home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
CHAPTER XVII.

With this memorable conflict, and the
lesson taught to the Indians, that even in
the heart of their own country they could
not consider themselves secure from re-
taliations and from the vengeance of the
white settlers, the Indian troubles of the
Hardys were over. Occasionally, indeed,
raids were made upon the outlying set
Elements, and the young Hardys were
summoned to beat off their savage foes.
Upon the estate Of Mount Pleasant, how
ever, hostile foot was not again placed.
Occasionally Tawaina, with two or three
Of his braves, would pay visit for a
day or two, and depart with presents of
blankets, and such things as his tribe
needed.
The return of the expedition, after the
rescue of Ethel and the chastisement of
the Indians in the heart of their own
country, caused quite sensation
throughout the republic. OF Mrs. Hardy's
and Maud's joy we need not speak, but
the adventure was considered matter
of congratulation and joy throughout the
whole district. 1t was felt that a signal
blow had been struck to the Indians, and
that for long time life and property
would be secure. There was, in conse-
Quence, quite rush to the neighborhood.
and land was taken up and occupied in
all directions.
1t was well for Mrs. Hardy and the
girls that they were to sail by the next
mail for England. The effect of those
terrible four days upon Ethel, and of
that week OF anxiety upon her mother
and sister, had so shaken them that the
change, even If it had not been previously
determined upon, would have been inn
peratively necessary. They were all sad
ly shaken and nervous during the short
time that remained for them at Mount
Pleasant: but the sea voyage and the
fresh brcczes soon brought health and
color into their checks, and none of them
ever felt any bad effects from that ter
rible week.
And now our story is drawing to o
close. The stormy period of the Noun
Pleasant settlement was over The hard
work, the difficulties aud dangers of the
life of new settler on the extreme edge
Of civilization, had been passed. and moth
ing remained but to continue to devote At
tention and energy to the estate, and TO
''"p wv iiulNS VI lue lHUOT.
For two years after the departure of
his wife and daughters Mr.. Hardy re-
maincd at his post. 1t was now nearly
six years since he had left England. and
he longed to return TO 1t. lie felt that
he could do so without any uncasincss
as to the future. Rosario was, accord
ing to his anticipation. rising into Il large
and important town; the country was
fairly settled for leagues beyond the es-
tate; land was rapidly rising in value:
and there was now no fear whatever of
Indian attacks. His nocks and herds
had multiplied greatly, and were doubling
every two years. The income obtained
by the sale OF cattle fatted on the alfalfa,
aud upon the sale OF wool and other farm
produce, was considerable. Charley was
now twenty-five, Hubert year younger;
both were as capable OF managing the es-
tate as he was himself.
He one day unfolded his plans TO
them. "As you know. boys, am going
to England shortly; snd, although l shall
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

For any social entertainment the fol.
lowing will be novelty: Prepare
white ice cream for foundation, color
one half pink, violet or green, and flaw
or with strawberry, violet or pistachio.
Flavor the white with vanilla, as this
will bring out the other favors and
not interfere with them. Pack into
pound baking powder cans and set in
Ice and salt for two hours. When
ready to serve, wipe Outsides of cans
with hot cloth and creams will slip
out. Have at hand sponge cake cut
with cover Of baking powder can.
With warm knife slice the moulded
cream; put two colors on each side
Of a cake dish; garnish some with
blanched almonds, others with Eng
lish walnut meats and fruit.-What to
Eat,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Roast Ouails.

Draw and truss these the same as
pheasants; cut some thin, square layers
Of fat bacon, just large enough to COW
er quail, spread vine-leaf over each
of these, cut it to their size, and then
tie them neatly on the breasts Of the
quails. Run an iron skewer through the
quails, fasten this on to spit, and
roast them before brisk fire for about
quarter Of an hour, then dish them
up with the watercresses around them,
glaze the layers Of bacon, pour some
of the gravy under the quails, and
serve
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Pish Chowder.

For fish chowder fry some slices of
salt pork in an iron pot Put in a lay
er of fish, cut in slices on the pork,
then a layer Of thinly sliced onions
and one Of sliced potatoes. Repeat un.
til the quantity desired is obtained
Season each lawer of onions with salt
and pepper. Split hard biscuits and
place them on the sides and top. Add
water enough to come into sight. When
the potatoes are tender the dish ia
ready. Add half pint of milk or
cup Of cream and serve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

A remarkable commentary on the In.
PRODUCTION of western studies into the
Orient is the announcement that the
Crown Prince Of Siam, who has been
studying at oxford, is about to publish
a volume Of essays on the war Of the
Polish succession.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Venison Mutton.

One cup cooking wine, one cup vim.
egar, one grated nutmeg; pour over
a leg of mutton Of six or eight pounds;
let stay a couple Of days, turning two
or three times. Roast from one and
one-quarter to one and one-half hours
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour;
add a little hot water, baste every fif.
teen minutes; currant jelly sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Deyilled PIueou.

Cut into small pieces three onions.
three green peppers, and pound in A
mortar. Add to them teaspoonful
each of chutney and mixed mustard
with little salt. Put into saucepan
and put In half pint Of claret. Cook
the pigeons In water till tender, ar
range In dish and pour this sauce
over them.-The Epicure.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

The enumeration of 1900 shows that
there are more men and boys than
women and girls in this country, and
that the difference exceeds 100000 in
population of 76,303,3S7. The excess
appears more distinctly, perhaps. when
1t is said that there are 512 males and
only 4SS females in every 1000 people
in the United States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Canned Coru.

Put ripe corn over the fire in boiling
salted water and cook for twenty min.
utes. Take from the fire and cut from
the cob. Put into Jars on the stove in
broad pan of water. Bring this wa.
ter to boil and seal the Jars immedI.
ately. Keep in dark, cool place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Frosted Cherrie,.

DIP the cherries-with the stems on
and If possible, the green leaves-in
the white of an egg first and then in
white sugar Keep on Ice, and serve
for lunch in a glass bowl garnisbed
with green leaves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

eral members Of the engine and train
crews being almost exhausted from over
work, had gone into the caboose to sleep.
They entered it shortly after 4 o'clock.
and all stood there until shortly after
o'clock, when a snoWslide reaching far
up the mountain side came tearing down
the narrow gorge, carrying away the
foundation Of the upper trestle Of the
upper end of the 49, bridge on which
stood the engine, caboose and rear pas
plunged into the chasm below. The fall
was eighty feet. The engine buried it.
self completely out of sight In thirty feet
of snow. The caboose shot down end
wise, and like an arrow plunged into
the snOwbank at the bottom, carrying
with it it's eight occupants. Fortunately
there were no persons on the engine at
the time it made the awful plunge. In
the caboose were Engineer Phillips, Fire
man StatersOn, Brakeman Grant, Conduc-
tor Smith, Brakeman Maxwell, Fireman
Rice, Brakeman Merritt and a section
hand from Mullan. ..
In the passenger coach there were eight
or nine passengers and as the engine and
caboose went down the passenger coach
hung over the break in the bridge and
stood on an angle of As degrees, but was
prevented from falling by the coupling
to the coach ahead
The go bridge spans Willow creek
1t was built in Serpentine shape for the
reason that it is at point where the
road makes a short loop in the mountain
climb over the Bitter Root summit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

Mr.. Russell could speak Sioux fuently and
enjoyed a big trade with Indians as well
as settlers. The Russells had been mar
ried in a log house on the present site of
the. Exposition building, and went to
housekeeping in the first frame building.
Here their first child was born in 1850,
the first white child in the new settlement
By 1853 the West Side, or Minneapolis,
AM COLBREATH,
In the Present Limits of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

kpeciai to The Journal.
Butte Mont, Feb. s1.--Shortly after
o'clock on Feb. II occurred on the North
ern Pacific railroad at the So bridge
above Mullan, Idaho, what might have
the most serious railroad catastrophes
The fact of a locomotive plunging over
eighty feet through bridge, followed by
a caboose containing eight men, and no
one killed, will be considered as nothing
snort of a miracle It was one of those
peculiar cases where thirty feet of snow
answered the purpose of life preserver
The great rotary snowplow of the North
ern Pacific road operating between Wal
lace and Saltese over the Bitter Root
mountains was at the head Of the train
and was moved by engine No. So, with
Engineer Morse at the throttle. Behind
the snowplow was helping engine and
behind that passenger train. Behind the
passenger was a caboOse and in the rear
Of that tWelve-wheeled hog engine. All
these sections were coupled together and
were stalled in the snow near Dorsey
and were attempting to work their way
back to Wallace, the rotary pillow having
broken down. ~
The various train crews had labored
with very little success and at times had
some wheels off the track. Section by
section was shoveled out and they had
succeeded in getting the trains back as
far as the ''S' bridge. The engine with
the caboose and the rear end of a pas
senger coach stood on the bridge. Sew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21


rect local and positive application to the entire
tract
Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly
interested the great Scientist and Physician
Eardman, who developed it and proclaimed that
marvellous action in Urethral Ailments which
electrified the world.
At enormous expense we outstripped all COM
pet1tors and secured exclusive control on the
Western Continent.
Gran Solvent is not liquid. It is prepared
in the form Of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and
flexible, and so narrow as to pass the closest OBJ
struction.
The great virtue in the method Of application
drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system
The Crayons are inserted upon retiring at night,
ta by the heat and ssereions of the body
trate and dissolve urethral distractions. dis
lodging the granular mass root and branch. to-
forms, thoroughly indicating the Prostate Gland
reducing Enlargement and contracting the Ejacu-
latory Duets, forever stopping drains and losses,
curing you while you Sleep without pain or In
convenience, in fifteen days.
The Alternative and antiseptic action Of "Gran-
Solvent asserts itself in destroying the germs
that infest the Bladder and Gland.
During the past year, 2o,4es weak, wasting
wrecks were cured-20, 46S men born again to
begin life anew with fresh vigor. full Of strength
and the consciousness of restored health Under
the influence of this sovereign solvent urethral
obstruction is dissolved and dislodged in fifteen
days.
From time immemorial, cutting and dilating
have filled up the brutal. fruitless record Of
treatment in urethral distractions, and yet there
has never been one cure by such savage methods.
The eagerness with which medical men are ap-
plying for this Solvent is open confession Of
their error in the past Over 800 leading physi-
clans in the United States and Canada have
abandoned the knife and employing Gran
Solvent in their practice as humane and I'M
failing agent
Varicocele is an accumulation Of sluggish blood
in the veins, due solely to imperfect Circulation
and has Its origin in diseased Gland Opera
tons in this disease only temporary, and no
mechanical device yet discovered has cured a
single case. Gran-Solvent heals and restores
healthy circulation. Varicocele disappears and
the sluggish accumulation is replaced by pure,
healthy red blood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

distinction. Mrs. Colbrath is the daugh-.
ter of the late r. P. Russell, a pioneer
prominent in the history Of both St. An
thony and Minneapolis
In 1S47 Mr.. Russell, then a young man,
built the first frame dwelling in st. An
thony. It was constructed from the first
lumber sawn at the falls and was in proud
contrast to the log abodes which com
posed the rest Of the settlement. The
first floor was fitted up as a store for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

had assumed promising proportions, and
Mr.. Russell removed to ten-acre tract
now known as his homestead out on Hen
nepin avenue near Twenty-sixth street.
His oldest child married Mr.. Colbrath and
resided in a house on the homestead until
1898, when she and her husband removed
to Duluth. OF the ten children born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, three first saw the
light in the old frame building still stand
ing on the East Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
THE FIRST WHITE CHILD
BORN IN MINNEAPOLIS

WILLIAM C0LBRATH OF DULUTH rs ENTITLED TO THAT
UNIQUE DISTINCTION sH IS THE DAUGHTER OF R. P.
RUSSELL, AND WAS BORN IN THE FIRST FRAME HOUSE
ERECTED WITHIN THE PRESENT CONFINES OF THE CITY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

One of the evidences of the rapid
growth of Mnneap polls is the fact that the
first white child born in the area now in
cluded in the corporate limits Of the city
is not past the prime of life. And yet,
though it wasn't so very long ago that she
was born, it took a good bit of research to
establish the fact that Mrs. William Col
brath of Duluth is entitled to the unique
MRS. WILL
The First White Child Born Wit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Write Today, DO NOT Delay.

Any sufferer from URETHRAL OBsTRUC-
TION and it's offspring VARICOCELE, WEAK
.ENING DRAINS and NERVOUS DEBILITY, is
invited to cut out the coupon herewith. write
St. James Med. Assn. SO St. James Building
Cincinnati, Ohio, and they will send their illus
trated Treatise, showing the parts of the
in urethral ailments @D--,
securely sealed, PRE-. NEE
PAID, ----'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
M N

You can be cured while
you sleep. In fifteen
days. "Gran-SOlvent"
dissolves urethral OBJ
structions like snow be-
meath the sun. reduces
enlarged gland, con-
tracts and strengthens
the parts, forever stop
ping drains and losses
fifteen days.
No drugs to ruin
the stomach. but a d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

EDEE A trial bottle will be mailed
j u@A free of charge ito every
= reader Of this paper upon
request. Gut out the coupon and send
to US with your name and address.
NOTE-H 'S-DROPS" is not obtainable
In your locality order direct from US and we
will send it prepaid on receipt of price,
81 90 per bottle. sf%>esy.s
Large Size Bette 600 Doees) $500. For
Sale by Druggists.
Ask your druggist for the Swanson PilI''
sure cure for constipation, Price rs cts.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
UNDER A SPECIAL ORDER.
House Begins Consideration of Anti
Trust Bills.

Trust Bills.
Washington, Feb. 6.-When the
house met the question was on the
motion of Mr.. Talbert CS. CO. to amend
the motion of Mr.. Underwood (Ala.)
to recommit the postofice appropria-
tion bill so as to add instructions to
the committee to eliminate the appr'-
priations for special facilities from
Washington to New Orleans and from
Kansas City to Newton, Kan.
Mr. Talbert's amendment was voted
down, 100 to 121. Mr.. Underwood's
motion then was defeated without di-
vision and the bill was passed.
The army general staff bill was sent
to conference, Mr.. Hull Qa), Mr..
Parker IN. .JD and Mr.. SulZer On. Y)
being named as conferees.
Mr.. Grosvenor, from the committee
on rules. then presented the special
order for fhe consideration of the anti
trust bills. 1t provides for the consld-
Grafton OF both the bills to expedite
trials under the Sherman law and the
Iittleield publicity bill.
The previous question on the anti
trust rule was adopted, 140 to 107, a
party vote. The rule was then adopted
and the house began consideration of
the senate bill to expedite cases under
the Sherman act in the courts.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
COURTROOM is CROWDED.
Great Interest in Trial of Allegec
Grave Robbers.

Indianapolis, Feb. Elm the trial OF
DR.. J. c. Alexander, indicted OF
charges of grave robbing, an effo-t
was made to unravel some Of the stor:
les that have been told in regard to thG
murder of Doc Lung, Chinese laun-
dryman. Some of the grave robbers
under arrest, it has been said, knew
something about the murder.
Attorney Spaan asked Rufus Can
trell, the negro and confessed king OF
the ghouls, on the witness stand if he
had not had a conversation at the jail
with one of the grave robbers with re-
gard to the killing of the Chinese.
Cantrell said he had not and then
added angrily Let them tell what
they know about the killing of Doc
Lung if they want to-" Judge Bailey
struck out this testimony.
The cou1 troom was packed with
spectators.
Cantrell, at the request Of Attorney
Spaan, gave the names of Henry Mar
tin, Walter Daniels, William Jones, Le-
roy Williams, Walter Williams, Isham
Donnel and Burford Colley as mem
bers of the grave robber band.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
WOULD IMPEAcH GUILTY ONES.
Montana Legislator Says State and
City Officials Are Corrupt.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 6.-Grave
charges against state officials and Of
ficials CT many Montana cities startled
the house during the afternoon.
Dwight of Miss0lila introduced a reso-
luton to investigate for impeachment
the conduct Of these men whose Offices
give them power 10 stop gambling.
A committee CT three to look into
the question is provided for.
The resolution states that gambling
exists openly and ncto-iously. 1t says
that charges are open and frequent to
the effect that its tolerance is due to
grating by state ana city officials.
The Investigation is demanded to as
certain the truth of these charges, and
1t they be true to i122each the guilty
parties.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
Wounded shespman Dead.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. civilian
Minnick, who was shot by the raiders
on his sheep ranch Monday, died
"Wednesday night Sheriff John Fen
fhn and posse have followed the raid
ers UP into the mountains. A second
posse, composed entirely Of gheepmen,
assiIL attempt ito cut off the zrettsen Of
the raiders to The Black Mountain dis
tTict.
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
FORTY MEN LOST
FISHERMEN PERISH IN SAGINAW
BAY DURING THE RECENT
SEVERE STORM.
WIND BREAKS UP THE ICE

Fishing Shacks Crushed Like Shells
by the Moving Mass and Their Oc.
cupants Swept Into the Lake-storm
Came Up Without Warning and the
Unfortunate Men Had No Possible
Chance to Escape.
Chicago, Feb. 6-It is feared that
forty fishermen went to their death in
the storm which struck Saginaw bay
Tuesday night, says dispatch to the
Tribune from Bay City, Mich. The
men were living in shanties built on
the ice. The storm burst without
warning. It was accompanied by a
binding swirl of snow and the waves
crushed the ice in the bay upon which
the fishermens huts were standing
into grinding, crunching mass.
Nothing has been seen of men or
shanties since. It is known that two
were drowned and little hope is ex-
pressed for the others.
James L. Fisk, a fish buyer, who
spent the night in his station, is in the
city and says that prior to the storm
he could see plainly a dozen shanties
and men moving about them, but in
the morning there was no sign of hu-
man life on the bay. Two men who
were in a shanty not far from his
place were lost during the night, cakes
of ice having smashed their shanties
to pieces. He says the other fisher
men could hardly have escaped, as
they were still farther out and nearer
the scene of the first breaking up of
the ice,
Morris tribune., 1903-02-07
TROUBLE in THE BALKANS.
Macedonian Question Coming to the
Front in Europe.

TTuilt III GUIOPS'
New York, Feb. 6.-While the Vene-
zuela affair still has precedence as the
leading foreign question, says the Lon
don correspondent Of the Tribune,
there is a general feeling in Fleet
street that it will speedily be over
shadowed by the Macedonian question.
A formidable insurrection against the
Turks is expected in the early spring
by nearly all writer's who are following
the course of events in the Balkans.
Predictions of a similar nature have
been made year after year, but never
with equal confidence since the pre-
liminary stages Of the last war be-
tween Russia and the porte. The
Turkish government clearly expects
trouble and the Russian and Austrian
governments also dread movement
from Bulgaria which they cannot con-
troll since they cannot agree upon a
joint policy.