davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-22

territory, about twenty thousand are
freedmen. There is not one "blanket
Indian" in the territory, not one who
lives in tepee: but there are hundreds
Of villages equipped with substantial
schools and churches of brick and
stone. If white man selects a
Chickasaw maiden for his wife, aud
wishes to become citizen of that
nation, he may do SO upon the pay
ment Of one thousand dollars. This
is probably the highest marriage
license fee charged in the world.
For the children of school age who
come under it's influence, education is
doing a wonderful work The
educated Sioux or Apache follows the
example of the Omahas, the Chicka-
saws, the Choctaws, and the other
progressive nations. He finds en-
ployment, ceases to be a savage, and
become self-supporting. Formerly,
when he had finished his course, he
was sent out from school to his tribe,
where he had nothing to do. and
where it was easy for him to forget
what he had learned and to drop into
barbaric modes and customs of life;
but this seldom happens now.
The End Of Chapter of History.
The Indian of the far west, in his
wild state, was natural born ariStO-
GRAFT. He believed that the ownership
of sland gave him the right to live
without work. He looked with
contempt and hatred upon white
men, considering them DIS belonging
to an altogether lower order of crea-
tiOn. His children were taught from
infancy to hate the invading palefaces,
who represented all that was bad,
vile, and vicious.
1t is not strange that progress in
the education of Indian children by
white people has been somewhat slow.
When you talk to whiteSman on the
border of a reservation about educa-
ting the Indians, you are likely to
meet with about the same sympathy
that a government school inspector
encountered on his way to the Grow
agency of Montana from the stage
driver on his way to Red Rock, who
said;
''Are you one Of 'em that are tryin'
to tame these Indians? Well, I'll
tell you how l tame 'em. There's a !
well in my back yard; there amt no
water in it, but there's seven tame
Indians in it.
This spirit, l am glad to say, is fast
passing away. A trip along the
Missouri river to the different
agencies will make clear the vast
that is going on.
Twenty-Five years ago, citizens cloth
ing was the exception: now it is the
rule among the Indians. The coat
has taken the place of the blanket, |
the old relation of brave and squaw is |
passing away before the influence of |
homestead life. Among the Sioux,
the encampmentS are, for the most /
part, broken up, and the Indians are
settled chiefly on the river bottoms,
where they can get wood and water.
La many parts of Dakota the Indians
have covered the land, as far as the
Eye can reach, with small farms, all
protected by wire fences, each with
is log hut, and beside it one or two
summer tepees, as graceful as the hut
S ugly and crude.
The aboriginal American is becOm-
ng an American of the twentieth
century, chiefly because he is learning
he gospel of work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-22
what to do Until the Doctor Arrives.

If it is case of collie or cholera
mOrbuS give ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
you will have no need Of doctor.
For sale by j. E. DAILY and Sam
Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-22
Section 90.
Section SO.
Section 80.

report the benefits assessed and damages
awarded are equal and off set each other.
Witness my hand A. b. BEVEk.
Clerk of the court.
JOHN A. GAYNOR,
B. M. VAUGHAN,
Attorneys for Commissioners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10

lore. Here is where Earl Percy. with
his reinforeements. was enabled to
hold back the American patriots while
he converted the tavern into hos
pital. In the barroom is to be seen
a hole made by a British musket- ball.
Here, also, is a chair in which Wash
ington sat while on his visit to Lex
Iington in 1898,
An interesting thing is the memorial
fountain, situated on the battle green,
facing the British line of march. 1t
is surmounted by a statue of Coptain
John Parker, who commanded the first
military organization that met the
soldiers Of England Many other his
torical places and houses are in this
old town.
Six miles beyond Lexington. the
visitors will arrive at Concord. also
rich in its historical associations.
Some of the superstitious people Of
Concord fully believe that the soldiers
Of Concord will be called out for
actual war service April 10, 1s47. They
base their ideas on the following Sc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10

colt house, the home Of the father os
Louisa May AIcott. Emeraon.s home
Is another to be seen. and still another
Is that Of Henry D. Thoreau.
To form some idea Of the length Of
this automobile parade, it win only b
necessary to reflect that 1900 or 1909
visitors win be carried In the line.
The number Of automobiles necessary
TO make this procession viii be large;
the line win be very long.
As they start, they win diverge. one-
half pursuing one route and the otiisr
half another, meeting at q point On
the route. probably the Concord, each
passing in review before the other sec
ton. 1t Is estimated that there win
be over 700 automobiles in this pre-.
cession.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10

quence Of military events in which
the towns militia has taken part:
At o'clock In the morning Of April
10, 1889, an alarm was sounded and
the local company was formed on the
village green The clergyman came
out to bless them and to offer prayer
before they marched TO Boston to take
part IN the Edmund Andres rebellion.
EIghtysix years thereafter, to q day
and to an hour. the minute-men Of
Concord we're again sumoned, on the
alarm Of Paul Revere. Again they
assembled on the village green; again
did the clergyman come out to offer
prayer, and then they waited through
the early morning hours OF that spring
day until they went out to meet the
British In battle. Between 10 and /
o'clock on the morning Of the 18th Of
April, 1851, the captain Of the Con-
cord militia was summoned to as
semble his company. It was done on
the same ground where, twice before,
their predecessors had gathered. This
was just So years. to the day and hour.
after the last preceding force had come
together. For that reason, it Is be-
iIeved that on the date aboye-men-
toned the Concord troops viii again
be called out.
This town ID also rich In literary
associations. Here is the old manse
where Nathaniel Hawthorne brought
his bride. In 1872. Here is the old Al
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10
AUTOMOBILE RIDE FOR
GRAND ARMY DELEGATES

Boston, July 2.--(Special Core
spondence,) )-As the Grand Army en-.
campment time approaches, the work
Of the executive committee continues
to absorb more and more Of the time
and attention of its members. This is
true, also of all the subcommittee
A great effort is being made to have
the entertainment features, OF them
selves, such as will attract large
number OF visitors; and in this line
a great deal of work Is being done on
the automobile parade.
This is not to be simply long line
Of horseless carriages for the dele
gates to look at. but the latter are to
be invited to step in and take a seat,
They win then be taken on ride
over one ef the most historical routes
that could be found In this country.
1t win follow out the famous ride of
Paul Revere. From within sight of
the tower Of the Old North church
from which the famous rider received
his signal--and from within sight OF
the Bunker Hill monument, the party
win move out on the bay road now
known as Massachusetts, avenue.
over the Charles river into Cam
bridge the visitors win be taken past
Harvard college and the old washing
ton elm, where Washington assumed
command of the army of the revoIu-
tion. Here, also, win be seen the old
LongfelIow home. and the house where
James Russell Lowell lived.
Over one of the finest roads In the
country they viii reach Lexington,
where they will see the old Monroe
tavern, which is rich in historical
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10

Il would cough nearly all night
long writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate Of
Alexandra. Ind. "and could hardly get
any sleep. had consumption 80 bad
that II I walked block I would cough
frightfulIy and spit blood, but, when an
other medicines failed. three si.0s
bottles Of Or. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and gained IS
pounds It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe. Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Price SOC and s1.oo. Trial bot
ties free at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10

fan imitation wedding cake. which
formed the centerpiece, the cake be-
ing filed with miniature photos OF
Miss Bennett and Mr. Bell, which
were the favors and had pale green
ribbons fastened to them which ex-
tended TO the place cards, which had
wed ling bells In hand painting on
them. Miss Bennett and Mr.. Bell are
to be married In August at Gearheart
Park. Those who enjoyed Miss
crang's hospitality were the Misses
HIsss.ns, Bowlby, Bennett, Elmore,
HaIstead, Hobson. Tallant. Sherman.
Young and HeiIborn, and Mesdames
Mcconnell, HeiIborn. carruthers,
Reames, Tallant. Marrs, Shields. Thing
and Finch.
One OF the most elaborate and en-
joyable teas Of the season was given
by Mrs. Martin Foard on Thursday
afternoon for a large number OF her
friends. The hall and rooms through
out the Foard residence on Seven
teenth street were beautifully 1ecor-
ated with red. white and pink roses.
Those present spent a pleasant after
noon playing sIx-handed euchre, Mrs.
Henry MCGOWAN. Mrs. J. Al. Fulton
and Mrs. H. r. Prael being the prize
winners. Mrs. Foard was assisted by
the Misses Frances Thomas, Foard.
Peterson OF San Francisco andThain-
quist Of Tacoma and the Mesdames
Logan, Lounsberry and HIldebrand,
while those present were:
Mssdames G. w. sanborn, G. H.
George, c. w. Fulton, r. Barth, N. p.
Sorenson, ]. H. Smith. p. L. Cherry.
T. Rsrie. +. Patton. F. L. Parker, r.
W. WEIGH. n. A. Marrs, r. e. Car
ruthers. c. NJ. celler. ]. H. ID. Gray.
]. +. Ferguson, e. z. Ferguson, J. NJ
Griffin. III. d. Thing. A. Dunbar, G. w.
Lounsberry, f. II. Prael. r. G. Prael,
+. Prael. w. F. McGregor, r. Barker.
w. II. Barker. s. Maddox. J. r. Gala
way, stanyan. II. Allen, A. " Allen,
G. Il. Allen. Newman, J. A. Fulton, A.
L. Fulton, @. C. Fulton. H. G. Van
Dus-n, B. Van Dusen. Caroline Van
Dusen. J. E. Higgins. C. j. Trenchard,
w. A. Stine, W. o. Wilkinson. G. S.
Brown. r. J. Pilkington. D. Stewart,
A. j. Taylor @. Reed, H. Christensen,
A. A. Finch, F. D. Kuettner McCon-
nell. NJ. Hawthorn. Clay OF San Fran
cisco; w. L. Robb. s. Adair, w. Car
nahan. Chas. Rogers. Otto Heilborn,
f. A. Hyland. Geo. Nelson, w. w.
Ridehalgh. II. G. MCGOWAN, C. A..
Coolidge. E. r. Hawes, M. NJ Gilman,
Gust Holmes G. L. Houston, J. Tut
tie, Coyle, X. Osborn, C. r.. Thomp-
son. Henry Smith. George Colwell
VIM. Mccormick. Charles A. He'll
born. w. E. Broadwater. W. E. Tai
liant, E. W. Tallant. w. E. Schimpff
Brooks. E. F. Thayer, C. p. Upshur,
%. E. Gratke. D. Morgan. A. w. Berry,
N. Troyer, f. P. Kendall. H. H. Neal.
A. Steinmetz B. L. Ward. T. s. Kean.
e. p. Ferchen, R. B. Dyer. Ella Sharp
stine, F. N. Mccormick, Mccormick,
w. A. Sherman, Geo. Allen; Misses
Alma Holmes, Eva Holmes, Lionber-
ger and Sadie crang.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10

Miss Violet B0wlby entertained a
few Of her friends with a luncheon on
Friday afternoon.
The ladies' OF the st. Mary's Cath
ollie church gave one Of their enjoy.
able card parties on Tuesday evening
In their hall on Grand avenue. The
prize winners in the game Of whist
were Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. Moorhan. Mrs.
Regan and Mr.. Brunold.
Miss Alice Gray entertained a large
number OF her friends on Saturday
afternoon at her home on Grand ave-
nue.. Those present enjoyed themselves
playing. progressive hearts. at which
Miss Nellie Utzingr and Miss Anna
Campbell were the fortunate contest
ants.
Miss Elizabeth Kopp. who moved
with her parents from this city TO
Bozeman. Mont, two years ago. was
married to MI. William Haley OF that
city on Tuesday, June 2s, and from
the accounts Of the affair in the Boze-
man papers the event was one Of the
most elaborate weddings that has
taken place in that city. Father
o'Brien conducted the wedding cere-
mony which took place at the home
OF the brides parents In the presence
OF a few friends and the relatives OF
the bride and groom. The parlor was
decorated with yellow roses. while the
other rooms were decorated in white
and green, The bride was dressed in
a handsome gown OF cream volle over
silk and carried bride roses. Miss
Ethel Palmer was the maid OF honor
and wore a pretty gown OF pale blue
mousseline de sole. She carried white
carnations. The Misses Lena, Hattie
and Anna Kopp were bridesmaids. Mr..
Thomas Lake was the best man.
Promptly at o'clock. Miss Ida Kountz
started Lohengrln's beautiful wedding
march on piano which was a gift
from the brides father. The bridal
party marched to the sitting
where the ceremony was performed
under large bell made by forget
nots and green leaves. Many hand
some and costly presents were recelv-
ed. A reception was held from until
s o'clock, during which time a large
number Of friends called to offer con-
gratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Haley
went to Hunters Hot Springs for their
wedding trip.
A very pretty linen shower was
given by Miss Sadie Craug on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Lottie Bennett at the home OF Mrs.
George II. George on Irving avenue.
The rooms throughout the stately res
ldence were decorated In white and
pink roses. Progressive euchre was
the game provided for the amusement
Of those present and Mrs. Thing won
the prize, which was a cut glass vase.
In the dining room the refreshment
table was elaborately decorated In
white and green. A beautiful wedding
hall ,xaaAa ~ x.,hEta ..-A- k..~..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-10
SOCIETY

Miss Violet Bowlby entertained a
few Of her friends with luncheon on
Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Harvest of Bargains in Winter Under wear-for Women, Girls, Boys
 and Infants.

Girls Ribbed Cotton Fleeced Lined Union Suits-whte only-reguar price 35c suit Harvest I0n
 price, iVo Boys and Girls Half Wool Separate Garments-whte and gray-extra heavy, silk finished, regular Hn price 75c garment Harvest price ........... f1fG Bows Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Pants-extra
 heavy fleece ned-10 to 16 years, regular price QEn soc garment Harvest price. .................. JJU Womens Shirts and Drawersfeece lined regular price
 35c a garment Harvest price for tomorrow 11n Women's Light Weight Insode Separate Garmens-silk fnished-equestrinne French bands on drawers,
 about the most comfortable and desirable underwear you can buy regular price 65c garment Har- EHn vest price for tomorrow only ly................. vTU Womens Helvetia Union Suts-2-3 wool-soft and finest finished by hand with silk crochet-guaranteed not to shrink-the loose mesh-reguar price SLID Cl QE suit. Harvest price. OfsJJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
The Harvest of Bargains for infants and ChiI- dren's Bonnets and Caps --- Below Cost Prices.

New Caps and Bonnets, bought for this season, all new styles We have too many of them, so they get their marching orders.
 Childrens White Silk Bonnets, full ruched styles. piped with delicate colors, pink, blue, etc; trimmed with mink knots; regular price $1. CT OR and a2.00. Harvest price. D A'~O
 Another lot of little velvet Bonnets, with deep silk ruffles and lace ruches around the face; black velvet crowns, with pink, blue, red and white silk ruffles; regular price $1.25. QOo Harvest price,. ......... OcO
 Infants dainty little French Caps, made of soft white Jap silk; some tucked, others beautifully embroid- e-ed washable ties; regular OOo price 50c. Harvest price. ~cC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Harvest of Bargains in Gloves.

Womens s1 50 French Kid Gloves black white and the Fall shadessoft stylish gloves In the Harvest CI m sale at. OlUU Womens Glace Kid Gloves in black white and all the wanted colors regular price S1 % pair Harvest co Childrens Gloves red, white 1Oo Sale. lCC ABOUT EXCHANGING GOODS must Monday. At other time take making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

handsom oadt adB the on f
 These $500 5000 S7.5O, $500, S1OOO GN O n " and $125O Hats all going at the 1 N n low price YOeOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
The Harvest of Bargains
 in The Corset Dept.
The Harvest Bargains in
 Knit Wool Petticoats.

Knit of soft, warm Saxony; in all the colors; finished with bright, pretty stripes; regular price 75c and cOo $1.00. Harvest price. OOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

New Fancy Tafeas-arrived this morningsome
 test brown blue and green silks you The silk workers have tried in this lot of silk something "dferdnt and have succeeded. These new silks the regular price would be $ % $25 H0o price TVU Tafeta Sik-every thread all pure all shades Har HEn 25 pieces of fresh Fancy Taeas will be put
 for the first time New browns blues greens c0o regular price 79c Harvest price. e............. OJG Tafeta Silk guaranteed-high ustre-light c0o dark shades regular price 85c yard Harvest UJU 'Rss poe las'' price S'' yard Harvest 49c SG@s p z inches p'e. s'' yard Harvest 74C And 36 inches wide regular price $1.25 Harvegt on prce VIU gs 05C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
ALARM FOR DIR. FLOWER.
Wife Hasn't Seen Him Since Last
Sunday, She Says.

Dr. Richard c. Flower. who failed on Tuesday TO
appear for trial before Recorder GOH on charge
Of grand larceny growing out OF mining transac-
tons is still missing The District Attorneys oIce
has caused a general alarm be sent out Tor MIN
all over the country, and every effort will be made
to capture him
DR.. Flowers wife and his son Jewell, G. Powers
a brother-ln-Iaw and Robert Neale vice-president
Of the Pan-American Mining and Smelling COM
paly appeared the District Attorneys once yes
terday in answer to subpRnas-
Mrs Flower said she had not seen her husband
since a week ago last Sunday 1t was said at the
District Attorneys Office that information had been
received there that DR.. Flower was in his apart
in the Braender. One-hundred and -secono-S~
and Central Park West, on last THURSDAY
None of the witnesses could would throw any
light the physicians present whereaooutS-
Flower declared that she did not believe that neF
husband had run away and thought he would re-
She said he had probably gone OUT %
town on business. Mrs. Storrs, who went on
Flowers bond for SO GO, has not as yet appeared
at the District Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
TO UNITE BOOK PLANTS.
Methodists Recommend Change in
Publishing System.
I'M TELEGRAPH TO TIE rHIBUSE.I


Los Angeles May Z5.-The general conference
OF the Methodist Church to-day took up the re-
port Of the committee on book concerns and with
out debate unanimously recommended the unfit
cation OF all the plants IN New-York and Cincin-
matt. It is expected that DR.. Homer Eaton, OF the
New-York publishing house. and Dr. Henry c.
Jennings. OF Cincinnati, viii be empowered 10
carry out the plans OF consolidation. The only
point al issue was whether a laynan OF sound
business experience should not be added TO the
committee Of control. There is a strong dispo-
sition toward this arrangement. and II IS likely TO
be carried.
Representations by the Epworth League commit
tee recommending that the Office OF Editor OF The
EpwoTth Herald" Chicago. and the general eecTe-
tary OF the league should be separated were adopted
BY the conference yesterday afternoon The same
recommendation was previously considered ana sent
conference then elected s J. Eerbtn. Editor Of THE
Epworth Herald. who has been for some years
associated with Dr. Buckley. OF The New ork
Christian Advocate" There were five other candi-
dates. Dr. HeTbiu was formerly associated with
The Epworth Herald" before the two Offices Of
secretary and editor were united IN 800 and Dr..
Berry placed II charge.
The conference to-day assigned the sixteen bishops
o. the Church to their respective residences for the
next qCadrenniurn, follows:
sell, Philadelphia Bishop McCabe Washington
Bishop Cranston: Cincinnati Bishop Spellmeyer;
Buffalo Bishop Berry: Chicago. Bishop Mcdowell;
st Louis Bishop EttZf5eTaid; Denver, Bishop War
ren: Chattanooga Bishop Wilson; Minneapolis,
Bishop Joyce; Portland. Bishop Moore; San Fran
cisco. Bishop Hamilton; Shanghai. Bishop Bash
.ord: Zurich. Switzerland, Bishop Burt: Buenos
Ay-es. Bishop Nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
TO DEBATE FOR GAVEL.
Contest for Tribune Trophy Is Nozr
Bet1oeen T7oo High Schools.

The championship of the Greater New-York IN
terscholastc Debating League will be decided on
Saturday evening June 4 in the auditorium of
the Boys High School Putnam and Marcy ayes
Brooklyn. The winning school will receive the
handsome gavel offered by The Tribune the
school in the league which wins the championsip
in the final debate.
The two schools so fortunate 70 struggle for
the championship OF greater New-York the
Boys High School and the De Witt Clinton High
School They have worked hard for this distinc-
ton and have each defeated three the other high
schools where debating is encouraged The CUES
ton be debated is: Resolved. That irnmi-
grafton 10 the United States should be further
stricted."
Both schools. spurred by a laudable desire TO
gain the handsome gavel have taken pains to put
forward their best debaters. For the Boys High
School, J. T. Hancock. D. Griesemer and T r.
Smith. with A Tokaji alternate. VIII uphold the
affirmative Of the question. / Safro. 7. r PereIl
and p z Good1eisch with B. Palmer alternate.
VIII defend the negative for De Witt Clinton High
School The Boys High School orchestra and man
doin club will furnish music. DR. Maxwell has
consented 10 preside at the debate J. z. Swan
silor. Dean Ashley and s. f. Rawson will a
judges This debate Cmises to be the closest
contest YET ned under the auspices OF the Greater
New York Iutersoholastic Debating League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
ORGANIZING Il SALON.
Mr.. BorgIun, Tells of Increment for
NezC Sculpture SOciety.

GUtson Borglum. the sculptor. IN talk with a
Tribune reporter yesterday regarding the movement
TO start new sculpture society. said there no
disposition 10 antagonize anybody. and that he
had led the movement 20 improve the National
Sculpture Society.
THAT society Mr.. Borglum went to say.
like many other societies in NewYork OF THAI
nature. has a constitution very limited and does
the common requirements OF art So
ciety 7 tried last January the annual meeting
introduce amendment to the constitution that
would enable the society to regain it's powers. It
is now in the hands OF few persons. I introduced
q resolution for the purpose OF eTecting change
Il was fought hard. but was carried. and / was
appointed chairman on a committee revision Of
the constitution Ny committee returned TO the
society what we considered good constitution
It gave back 10 the society OF its rtgh1u
powers and WAS adopted by vote ratio Of
about to L
I'VE organizing a society for the purpose Of
holding international exhibitions We organiz-
ing a salon. which will be held early next year. and
will be as good an exhibition possible. We have
about Fifty men with in this movement to organ
ize a new sculpture society. OF whom about twenty
are members OF the National Sculpture Society
BY Of the old constitution the council
practically reelected itself from 70 year. We
have quarrel with J. c. A Ward. the president
OF National Sculpture Society. who is in sym
pathy with the movement for the revision of the
cons titution. give life TO the society. In
the new organization expect have sculptors
the American Society OF Sculptors Archteet It's and
Painters.