davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
Additions to School
Cheyenne Agency Boarding School Re
ports Several New Improvements
for the Coming School Year

Supt Mossmah informs us that
his application for $4,000 to be
spent for new buildings and addi-
tions at the Cheyenne Agency
Boarding School has been allowed
by the government, in addition to
other improvements mentioned be-
low. The $4,000 will be used
principally iii making extensive
additions to the Superintendent's
residence and the school or main
building and assembly hall.
All of th6 industrial teachers
will be retained.
The following new athletic goods
have beyh allowed:
B footballs, reg. ASST size
4 bladders for above
2 basket balls, 2pinchffg bags
3 bladders for punching bags
s base balls, 4 base bali bats
| lawn tennis net, 4 tell. rackets
balls
eight ball croqtet set
delder's gloves.
The boys and gifis' doirmiitorios
Are being connected with the Su-
perintendent's re;siaGhce by a. COM
plete telephone SYSTEM, which will
be extended to. the u. s. Indian
AGENTS Office III time:
the Press Office on Wednesday
Printed 400 ciftular letters for the
Superintendent; which he is send
Ing to all the; piarr'giSfit5 on the reser-
walton who Hive SRil5ren of school
tge, urging tbs lattersSs attendance.
As On extra induSetnent to the
''early bird" the circcadlar says that
Ill scholars Who report for enroll
ment on or before Monday, Sept.
7, will be allowed to Spend Christ
tnd5 week at home, 4 privilege not
heretofore granted them.
the farm ana gatden. crops are
looking finer than gyeiri: before; and
the new flower beds III the middle
y the avenue, which ate watered
aaily by fountains; as yielding
ots 4 boquets to addihi|ifinie pedes-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
Bent HEX 6GUs.e

~ knew no Ole tor four. weeks,
Then l was sick. With. typhoid and
Kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hnnter of Pittsbdyg, Pa, land
When l. got bettGt; 4ltho ], had one
Of the hest doctUfS | could get, !
WIS bent double, and. had to rest
~VA hands on my knees when i
walked. From this terrible attic
tiQn Twas rescued by Electric Bit
ters, Which restored my health and
strength, and now.I can walk as
straight be ever. They are simply
wonderful. Guaranteed to cure
sstomach, liver and kidney disor.
aers. AT Joscelyh's drugstore;
price SOC
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
foRlFB 10 sIAkXE

B. F. Leek Of Concord Ky. says
"For. 20 years l suffered agonies,
with q sore 9n my upper lip, so
painful sometimes that l could not
eat. After ,Yainly trying every
thing else, 1cpred it with Bucklen's
ArnicaSalve." It's great for burns,
cuts aha wounds. At joscelyn's
drugstore: onlY- 25c
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
Minor Mention

Geo Aldritt was down Tuesday
after his regular quarterly sup
plies.
Mr. and Mrs Austin and daugh.
ter returned last week from Min
nesOta.
Mr. Watts, with Clay Robinson
& Co, WIS here last Friday and
drove northward to the city of
Evarts.
Mrs Oliver drove over to the
burg with Mrs Blakeslee who had
been up to the Moreau river visit
ing friends.
R K Thorne Was down after fueI
Tuesday and reported that he had
sold out his interest in a header to
his neighbor Mr. D Anderson.
Messrs Stetson, Siegel, Lud-
bingham. Trask. Grim. and Har.
vey. all travelling men, Dumped
against each other here Wednes-
day.
Misses Nina and Margie Small
OF Gettysburg were in town last
Sunday evening with their sister.
Mrs c Swift; whose guests they
were for the night.
Mrs Cayw0od went to. Gettys-
burg Sunday to visit acquaintaHces
for a few days, prior to departing
for Lake Patk la to visit 'her
mother fGf a month.
Both ii tbs Gettysburg papers
last week give a complimentary
notice of the lecture delivered
there by Hon. Quincy Lee MOI
row; the prohibition orator.
III our notice last. week of The
sully Co. Faif ExAibit Association
we stated that prizes would oily
be given for grains: We iearn
vegetables and fruit viii be inlclud.
ed also.
" p Simnson with tha Ns+oan
al Biscuit company, likes to stop
ovst night in Forest City When tis, out
this way, and last Friday decided
that lie needed The Press tt keep
him posted, is to what Was going
on. His home is in Aberdeen,
where he spends his Sundays:
Mess;siss i Gr.slie Of Vienna,
S. b., H N Nolte, Earlhain la, c
D Siehsrh; Spring Valley Wis and
Hans Thronken; land buyers; were
here The first Of the wMeeh to visi,
the Agency aud othesr n i' ! Of in
%terest, in company with Messr,
Murtha 8 o'Keefs, the hustlinq
land agents Of Gettysburg:
Gale Rosa was in toe,wystti a few
days ago and reported that he had
just cut his second crop Of alfalfs
for this year and says i will e
about two tons to the acre. HI
thinks he would have got more il
he had got the first crop of before
it was beaten into the .g}eund b,
the heavy rains during the lAttel
part Of JUNE.
Ted Lake appears to b 4 ,gettin,
into the horse business; He wen
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08

hold. 1t has not closed discussion when
barbarities were committed IN othef
countries against other classes OF people.
A world civilization which remains
silent while babes are ruthlessly torn
from their mothers breasts, sons slaugh-
tered in the presence of their parents,
women desecrated and ravished, men
hurled from housetops and quartered-
is lie on it's very face.
The Jew must arouse the dulled con-
sciences of men to higher appreciation
Of the word brotherhood. And IN
order to do this, he must organize,
unite, appeal and insist upon his COM
mon human rights.
If we do not stand together no one else
will stand for us. Shoulder to shoulder,
forgetful of party names and minor dlf-
ferences, let us present to the world the
solid phalanx of united religious peo-
pie demanding Of every government
nothing but justice and the opportunity
to grow into the full stature OF noble
manhood and womanhood.
VIM S. FRIEDMAN.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08
EDITORIAL

"a tional Jewish Congress
congress which shall have for It's
purpose the organization OF jews
throughout the world, will meet with
unanimous approval. The massacre OF
Jewish innocents continues unabated IN
Russia and no one can tell what holo-
calsts that country has yet in store. Inc
world reads with interest or indifference
the unspeakable story Of tens OF thous,
ands of Jews pillaged, plundered and
murdered "a sacrifice to the fury OF
autocracy or mobocracy and no nation
dares raise protesting voice.
It is terrible condemnation OF the
spirit of our age that the scattered rem
nants Of Israel are compelled to unite
and demand the common rights OF hu-
manity.
There is abundant reason to doubt
whether the nations Of the earth would
permit the plea Of diplomacy to stand IN
the way Of protesting against this fiendc
ish butchery and wholesale robbery II
the helpless victims were anything but
Jews. The argument that there is
revolution in Russia and that the nation
is in the birth throes of liberty does not
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08
Instinct of the Masses

At first thought one would think that
nothing is more capricious and fluctuat-
ing than the opinions Of the masses In
fashion no style can last for more than
one season; in amusement a play must
reach the extraordinary to make a run
of more than hundred days; at public
meetings a crowd under the persuasons
of some silvery tongue. can be made to
hiss or to applaud in most tickle SELF
contradiction; in history the man who
to-day is martyred, tomorrow is monu-
mented. What, then, could seem more
changeable and pliable than popular
opinion? And yet underneath such
fancy and fickleness which seem to char
acteriZe masses Of men and which are,
after all, on the surface, lies conservat-
ism that is as hard to move and to change
as it would be to push the desert of
Sahara into the Pacific ocean. Popular
beliefs and customs are like a mass of
clay, which, however plastic and NOV
able at first, in the course Of time hard
ems into rock and fastens itself to the
underlying soil so that in the end it can
be neither dented nor budged. So it is
with a popular idea. At the start it is
exposed to promiscuous gossip and un-
bridled opposition and can be altered or
uprooted as easily as we feel we could
alter or uproot the idea Of Imperialism
or the custom of confirmation that are be-
ginning to make their way among u.s.
But as year by year the idea gets more
disseminated and more accepted it be-
comes fixed in tradition and hallowed by
time until, although nobody knows how
it arose or why he should believe in it,
nobody thinks even to reason about it,
and it becomes one of the constituent and
unalterable facts Of existence, like
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08

mountain OF uuC hIIOl ~ AAo'' w
come thus fixed and hallowed it can be
changed, not by the reasoning or the
oratory of this or that man, but only by
displacement through another idea which
in the course of time has attained to the
dimensions and the omnipotence OF an
idea of the people or of the age. So in
ert and persistent is the conservatism or
the masses that superstitions and Gus
toms, practiced by savages since time mn
memorial. still survive more or less DIS.
euised, even to this most enlightened or
centuries The old gives place to the
new only with great inertia and rlgldlty
and lives on as antiquated survivals long
after the new has in its turn become the
old. The longevity Of some historical
elements is remarkable: indeed, while
the geologist is compelled to reconstruct
the past out of inanimate strata and pet
rified fossils, the historian may retrace
almost the whole cultural evolution OF
the race by means Of living evidence and
testimony.
Nowhere, perhaps, is this conservatism
so marked as in the sphere of religion
Nowhere are fixity and persistency so
operative as in those faiths and practices
which express the relation of the masses
to supernatural realities. They usually
come down to us from our fathers. who
in turn receive them from their fathers
and so on to past as dim as it is i'm
memorial: they are girdled with the
might and infallibility Of divine revela-
ton or some other form of supernatural
authority; they blend themselves with
our most sweet and sacred memories,
with those thoughts and sentiments that
represent for us the ideal and the beau
tiful, with hopes that reach even beyond
the grave. To change them, therefore,
is to change that which comes not from
man but from Power that man cannot
even see or understand; it is to change,
through the inseparabe closeness with
which they are bound to our thoughts
in general, our ideas of the world and
our place and hopes in it; it is to dis
credit the vast and basic principle OF
Tradition, which, after all, the historic
ages can no more do without than we
can do without our childhood and youth.
We therefore are reluctant to change
them. We find that they cling to so
many things in our hearts and in our
heads that we cannot, we will not, change
them. Hence they are, as a rule, inert,
intractable, and antagonistic to change.
This opposition to advanced ideas is
as tremendous as it is instructive. TO
stand for advanced ideas means often,
as history attests, to suffer martyrdOm.
That the new ideas are large and lumin-
+r,,+1 hat %lo ,e
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08
JEWISH CALENDAR.

5666-19O5.
SATURDAY. Dec 23.1st Day of Chanukah.
Thnr Fri Dec 1928. New Moon Tebet.
5666-1906.
Sunday Ian r. Fast of Tebet.
SSotNrSyosv Ian 81 ... New Moon Sh'vat.
Sun Mon Feb 1926. New Moon Adar.
Saturday Mar. 10. -. Fast OF Estner.
(Observed on previous Ihursoay1
Sun Mon Mar 11-l2. Purim.
TunsTav March 81 New Moon Nissan.
TTueSday' Anr 1O1st Day of Passover
HeT Th' AIR 25-26 Rosh-Chodesh. (Omer.)
SE,UIov Mav ia Lag-B'Omer (33d day of
TTriSay Nav 25.,.New Moon Swan.
WWednesdav Nav 30 1st Day of PentecoSt.
Sat-Sun., Jun. 1924. New moon aIniiu@'
Tuesday, July 10. ...... Fast or Iammuz.
Monday, July %. New Moon AV.
Tnesdav Iuly 31..Fast of Av.
ne We,d Aug 81 pa, New Moon Ellul.
irhHrsdaV Sent 90 New Year (5667).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-27


clans. They were preparing to torture
Rim in trying TO gain Information from
him, when young chief, coming up,
glanced at him, turned quickly and a
few moments later came back, bring.
ing his wife, Wapalota. So soon as
she saw him she made them unfasten
the cords that were cutting into his
flesh, and had him taken to a cone
Ike cabin, beside her own, and there
nursed and tended him until his wound
was healed Then the chief, her hus-
band. with another Indian, took him
within few miles Of Fort Brooke and
released him
She. saia to him by signs and the
Few words that ne could understand
that she knew he had helped her TO
escape by giving. no alarm, that-she
vas grateful, and that he was not her
enemy, and she hoped he would go no
more upon the werpath. Percival felt
that his life was hers to order because
she had saved IT. He returned to the
fort. resigned from his Command and
went home to Virginia.
Thus the Irasans lost an enemy and
the government a soldier. II is To be
hoped that he found consolation later
for his wounded heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-27
Just what Evetyon. shcuId Do.

Mr. J. T. Barber. of Irwinyille, Ga.
always keeps a bottle Of Chamberlain y
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand ready for instant use. At.
tacks OF colo. cholera morbus and
diarrhoea come % so suddenly that
there is no time to hunt doctor or
go to the store for medicine. Mr.
Barber says: Il have tried Chang
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy which Is one Of the best mad
icines ever saw. keep a bottle ~
Il IN my room as I have had SEVERE
attacks Of colo and It has proved ~
De the best medicine I ever nses .
Sold By all drusgists-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-27
PHONE 100.
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Greatest Event Of Season
kupfrian's Park,
Friday, June 80, at SPIN.
Blue Ribbon and Grey John

Those who had the pleasure of see
ing the last race between these two
fast horses will only need to know
what day the race is billed to be
there. The managers have spared no
expense to make it pleasant for the
crowds that will be there to witness
the fastest harness race that has ever
been pulled off in Pensacola. The
underbrush has all been cleared away,
so the patrons can see the horses all
the way round from start to finish.
The track has been put in the best
possible condition and you can look
for some of the fastest heats ever
seen on this track THERE WILL
BE MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE The
management has secured the services
of Professor huxley, with his tigh-
rope and slack wire performances,
which will be free to the people, and
entertain them from 3 o'clock till the
race starts at 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-27

In the three weeks of their stay, this
youth Percival had completely lost his
heart TO this Indian girl. Her beauty
and youth had. appealed to his sym.
rathy ana 1t was not long before SYM
patty became a warmer feeling. She
seemed unapproachable and advances
on his part had received no encourage
ment Unfortunately he could not
speak her language, but he had made
efforts to acquire something of it. This
day the Indian women did not keep to
gether but went in different ways,
sCme of them endeavoring to keep the
soldiers attention, which for few
minutes they did, but when he saw
Wanalota some distance away near
the waters edge, he went toward her.
When you walk on this sand you make
no noise, so he was able to get near
before she knew, when he was sur
prised to hear her speaking. The low
tones were SO musical that he waited.
little way of, hesitating to break i'll
upon her soliloquy. Some of the other
Indians gave a low birds call, and as
Ec turned to look at them, he saw them
running back into the wood and start
ed toward them, however. pausing on
the way to look for Wanalota, when
he could no longer see her.
a Daring Escape.
He rushed back to the waters cage,
when she came up in the water quite
distance from shore. He threw down
mis- gun and plunged in to go to her.
but as he was swimming toward her
saw another head come up beside hers
that of q young Indian, and soon real
lied that he could not equal this In
dian in swimming, had left his gun. bu.
would not have used It, as he would
not have riskeGi shooting Wanalota
He did not shout or call for help from
the fort because he feared for her
safsty. that II they fred on the Indian
with her she might be hurt.
About a hundred yards away the
reeds and palmettos grew down to the
waters edge, and just beyond a boat
shot out into the water, rowed by an
other Indian; then peTcival understoo,,
that it was a rescue. Urarmed and
Unable to come up with them he re-
taurned to the shore. The bost~haa
taken In the two swimmers and was
-owed by the two men rapidly out into
the bay, across the mouth ard towards
the west bank of the HIIlsborough
river.
There later he found that the boat
was left at the mouth of Old Spanish
creek, and that they must have waded
this some distance, for no tracks were
found. IS
The Indian women told afterward
that they knew the arrow to be from
a young Indian chief to whom Wanna.
lcta was promised in marriage that
his name meant Golden Plover; that
the blue lily had meant Wanalota. and
that the young chief was in the oak
tree, on the edge of the water. lying
ON one OF its broad limbs and hidden
By the gray moss; that it was to him
that Wanaiota was speaking; and tha.
they had given the signal and ran to
ward the wood to distract his attention
while the Indian sprang from the tree
and with Wanalota into the water, div
Ing time and again to get well out
from shore The pickets stationed fur.
! Their out had seen nothing of it all.
The wonderful daring Of this rescue
helped to make II successful.
Saved Persivars Life.
Nearly year afteruard Perciyai
rrr,rrr,1o1 orI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-27
HOOtOn's Pharmacy
- OPEN ALL NIGHT -
BIRTHPLACE orPROMPT DELIVERY.
: OPEN ALL NIGHT I!

We facility for taking
Don't be bashfu
cents worth that will that would for
small
We supply with long wanthat tooth brush
that does shed It's briste
Pleasant Blackberry Cordial Solvent
Sanitary Napkins. % small medium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-27
Legends, ROmances and
Tragedies of Fort Brooke

where they were, opened 1t out over
a table and said to them: That is the
rag o. my country. was born under /
il in North Carolina, my mother and
grandmother were born under 1t, We
have loved it always, and you cannon
lay your hands on t. II you do | will
kill you" They argued with her ang
fried to convince her taat they couid
not allow her to keep the flag OF a
country with which they were at war
but she still 1efied them to touch II
and, being southern men, they had
been taught reverence for women, sc
they turned and left her house, leay>'
ing her in possession of the flag, which
she retained all during the war and
still has. When asked how she could
have resisted If they had tried to take
it from her, she said: 81 had an iron
poker near. and / would have Drained
the man who touched it, and she look
ed as if she might have done it. This
equals Whittier's story Of Barbara
Frietchie OF Fredericktown.
Christian Perkins is a little woman.
hut with strength of character and
energy far above the average. She al
so has been a widow many years, has
reared mostly by her own efforts, a
family of children and still lives in
the little home on the land she bought
from the government. She is within
a. stones throw of the courthouse il
the center of the city. but has never
been persuaded to sell her, modest
home. ltE
An Indian Legend.
Among the Indian legends of Fort
Brooke. is the story Of "Wanalota and
Percival" Some OF the troops having
gone out to raid and destroy an In
dian village. they burned the palmetto
matched cabins, killed what men were
there to offer resistance and captured
the women end children, taking them
to hold as hostages for some white
prisoners the Indians had captured.
The chief and warriors were away al
the time. Among those captured was
Wanalota, Water Lily, daughter of
Miccosukee Chief. She was about six
teen years of age and very fair. the
red blood showing through her light
brown skin, had large soft brown eyes
like the eyes of a fawn, teeth like rows
Of pearls small hands and feet, soft,
silky black hair, with lovely girlish
form; needless to say further, she
was beautiful. While prisoners In
Fort Brooke, there captives were some.
times allowed to walk in the grounds
around the fort under the oaks, with
guard in attendance. One day there
was an arrow shot into the fort which
fell near by the the Indian captives
1t had a feather from the Golden
Plover attached to it, also the bud OF
blue lily fastened to it with strands
OF black hair. An Indian woman
sprang forward and picked it up, hold
ing it out toward Wanalota The
guards came and took the arrow, but
OF course they could not understand
it's meaning. but not so the Indians.
They seemed TO know, but when Ques-
toned by an interpreter they woul0
say nothing. The soldiers of the gar.
rison increased their vigilance, being
sure that this was message although
they could not know its import. Wanna
lota had not often cared to go,with the
others under the oaks, but on the next
day she went. This greatly pleased
a young soldier, appointed as guard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-27
Saved PersivaI,s Lie.

3 Nearly 4 year afterward Perciyai
was wounded and captured by the In.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-04
Family Reunion.

At the home of r. Nielsen, in the
Fifth ward last Friday, there occurred
a reunion of the Mortenscn family,
the occasion being most happy one.
There were more than fifty relatives
present and these partook of two ele-
giant spreads and participated in a
program appropriate to the occasion.
Mrs. MortenSen, the mother, died
about seven years ago and at this time
a family organization was perfected.
She left five daughters, four of these
living in Logan and the other at Har-
risville II was the intention TO hold
yearly reunions but this is the first
time that any special effort has been
made to get the family together. The
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present, and as a
whole the affair will be remembered
for long time. 1t would be well II
such affairs were more frequent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-04
The Jurors.

Logan-James Quayle, Jacob West,
J. Z. Gritfin, Casper Hoffman, Moses
Thatcher Jr., Jno. A. Hendrickson,
Samuel Richards, John A. McAllister,
A. M. Fleming, Jed NJ. Blair and
Moses Jorgenson.
Richmond-C. u. Harris, S. r. Tel
ford, willard ii. Merrill, J. l. Shep-
ard.
Smithtield-C Christian Plowman, j.
Jorgenson and Robert Nelson Jr.
Hyrum-S. A. Green, A. M. Israel,
sen, Eli Bradley and ii. l.. LINEN
quist.
Hyde Park-,Ino. II. Ashcroft and
Joseph b. DANES.
Wellsville-John W. Vaughan, Dan
p. Walters, VIM. Murray, Niels r,
Broby,
Providence-Wm. j. Chugg, Joseph
Campbell, Adolph Baer, and G. c,
Johnson.
Mendon-H. b. Whitney and JOS
II. Hancock.
Minyille-Jno, King and Geo. o.
Pitkin.
Lewiston NJ. Anderson anC
F. NJ. Stephenson.
Clarkston--John RavSten.-
College,. c. Dowdle.