davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

Hers 10 the platform Of the Ameri.
can Socialists ~ It 10 outlined BY
Edward Daniels:as ~ IN W.
/. The complete sdqcetHt Of Svsrr
child for self-support, good citizenship
and the most perfect development Of
all the powers Of mind and body. az
Thomas Jefferson taught.
z. Government control of all public
utilities for the benefit of all the PEG.
pie.
3. All questions relating to money
and revenue to be taken from the
arena Of partisan politics and put IN
the charge Of q permanent commits.
SION
T.. Revision Of the Federal Consti.
tuition. according to Jeierson's formula
that each generation should have u
chance to amend It. =
s.. The submission Of general laws
Ito the people In state and nation. l
B. A land policy that shall enconr
age home -buildinv throughout the
country and relieve the congestion al
population in the great cities.
2. The responsibility Of the execu.
tive officers to congress .
s. The responsibility Of co~ngress-tc
the people by powers Of instruction
and recall.
8. Permanent sessions Of congress
taking recess for rest, but no adjourn
ment duringsits term. MeanAime, the
president SHOULD call each congress
together d soon as the term Of tn
last one expires. /,
~ III. - 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

= cAR,srmAs.

AZ "A Index 10 the prdabenty of Tue
country even Bradstreet and Dunn are
outdone By tne Christmas. The vol,
ume OF ClttAtfAas trade tells the tale.
~ the. pe6pla have the money they
ayeaf 1T Christmas time. It Is an ip-
they are Nrced to 1otsot1aie Ndasuf.
Of giving bresents, the conditions Of
the country are fegretable.. Judged by
this standard. the people Of this sec
ton were never nor prosperous. All
day long the stores are thronged With
people. The stores are doing an
enormous business, The class Of
good demanded was never before
higher. The demands upon the post
Office and express offices are larger
than usual,
1t must be a source of satisfaction
to those who take the time to think,
that the .nnselfsh spirit of Christmas
shows no signs Of diminution In this
land. II Is a saving element Of Chris.
tian humanity that the crops out once
a year at Christina slime. 1t Is an In
dication Of the kindness and unsellsh.
ness that really exists In the breast
OF the average man and woman, but
which In the rush and worry Of this
work-a-day world Is apt to get cover.
ed up and rendered useless for the
greater part Of the time. For a week
or two the civilized world lives that
life Of peace On earth and goodwill
towards men which the Great Teacher
emphasized and which the acceptance
Of his teachings In practice as we'll az
In theory would bring forth upon. earth
the year round.
The Christmas spirit Is the exem.
plifcation Of the law of love and the
golden rule, which II put into practice
In national, business and individual
life would make the earth a paradise.,
The Christmas Joys bark back
through the Ions years 70 a priceless
gift bestowed upon the' world. How
10 Il, II there iss'now power in the
dynamo AZ the other end Of the long
coil OF the centuries the Christmas
light and warmth are - brightly shin.
Ing at our end today?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

An old established business doing O
good business. Best location and
good reason for selling. Positively all
good. clean. saleable g~oods-no dead
stock. VIII sell at actual cost. Stock
viii inventory about $500 to $4,000.
No experience necessary. Last year
earnings $2.362.S7. VIII stand the
closest investigation. VIII sell or
lease purchaser business property
reasonable. II Interested inquire at
this office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18
bt@& AswvoMIN0 sgNAroR.

. 49, TN+ y - A u "a
n there IL amy man the people Of
New Mexico could expect to have
supported thsm IN the fight for the
Justice Of statAt6oL 4 Is Senator War
rem Of wyoming. Wyoming has a
smaller population than New Mexico.
The state Is not progressing a rapid.
" ~ IL this territory. Wyoming
with the exception Of Utah was the
last state admitted. The interests OF
Wyoming are, very largely identical
with those Of New Mexico. Senator
Warren last year Nsted for joint state
hood. giving the weak c M that he
belived II was the only kind available.
Hut when the final vote came, after
two votes had shown the parties In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

Members OF the Commercial club
are requested to make no arrange.
ment for next Thursday evening that
will interfer with the dance and card
party at'the club rooms Preparations
which will ensure ona Of the most en-.
t,thle, affairs %. the season arc I've.
Ing. made. The attendance OF gentle.
men Is limited 10 members OF The
club and their fr,enay trow outside
the city. s,yaf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

The Crop Reporting Board Of the
Bureaus OF Statistics Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture hndp, from the re-
ports Of she correspondents and
agents or &he Bureau. that the total
production .of, cotton a the United
States in the year 1866 viii amount
to 1880, 2l7. 1853 pounds tnot including
Iinters), equivalent to 1c.107 BIS bales
or 500 pounds. gross weight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

II is unusual to and NJ, seryile I
partisan paper a. tho st. Louis Globe
Democrat baking at anything that
may be urged by = republican
majority. However. the paper does
admit that the refusal OF sixty-five
republicans In the house to be bound
by q party caucus Ia a demand for
fair play and not a revolt Of the west
against the east.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

The country5 VAR be blesasd
the ballot bosstunsFs % me- YprS
Philadelphia. 81 Lsuis sAn1 soih4
CITIES which ssssrd yhese3uAwpst 4
benightcd and corrupt manage u
break into the p~enitentiary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

Mr. Carnegie IL IN slmeet ~ bad =
prcdicameht'as the old gentlemen who
say everything turns b e0ld under hIs
touch. He has siveRs Awsy ll2s.O00.
900 and his money Ac6umaiatso faster
than he can dip9psa n NJ Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

The pope has ordered the transla.
tion Of the presidents message into
Italian. This ought 10 make Rome
howl. \ NJ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

Score another for Roosevelt. He
has translated . book Of poems from
the Gaelic and will have them pub.
1ished.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18
The 1906 cranberry crop Of the Unit.
ed States = commercially estimated
1t about 10000 busAsss. Z

AT any rate Mr.. Hearst must have
gotten ! fir count wien the court Of
appeals decided against him Ave 70
two. ~ Y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

The weather man ppophesiss q
green Chriatmss. !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18
THE Markets
kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. lS.-Cattle re.
ceipts. 11,oOV. including 500 southerns;
steady to strong Native steers. $3.75
@S6.25; southern steers, $2.506S4.50;
southern cows. $2.vOG$325; native
cows. $2.00mS4.s0; stockers and feed.
ers. $2.75m$4C0: bulls. S2.256t4.00;
calves. $s.0Od$70O; western steers,
&5odsi.c0; western gpws, S2.256
$3.50.
sheep Receipts.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000; strong and
active. Top lambs. $500; muttons.
$500 5000. lambs. $575dSs.O0; ed
range wethers, 5000 $500; fed ewes,
s4.55d$5.5o.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18
MONDAY. DECEMBER is. 1905.

VIII soon know the fate OF New
Mexico. rt~ sr'ASrtp 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

Joha sharp wiiIams has troubles
Of his own these days on the party
caucus question.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18
81, Louis Wool.

st. Louis, Dec. is.-Wool steady.
Territorial and western mediums. 70
@aes fine mediums, 22@26; fine, 10
@21.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-18

Eevery dollar spent at home II
worth three dollars sent east.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

20 tlte flditoT Of the Sunday News:
I haze just come into possession Of
q copy Of an account written by Brig.
Geu. s dkn RratteR, o. what he char
acteriEes 90 the most conspicuous feat
oe pcrsonal valor and skill that came
withiu his Knowledge.
Geea. Bratton Il conspicuously active
aud gallant military service 70 the
Caufedeeacy, fir III Sumter to Apo
nesttar sEd from private to brigadier
general, and his high reputation
ehrougho out South Carolina for patriot
ism aud accuracy IN statement, give
peeulice interest and value to the
paper-
The aero of the incident related
Is Capt. -Soseph Banks Lyles, now
residing il Caddo, Indian Territory.
lie was boca in 1929 near Winnsboro,
S. G.. graduated A. B. from South
Caro.iGs College in 1886, and has
devoted his whole life to education,
eGcept daring his four years service
se tee Confederacy; having been
Eriesiasl e'ua proprietor Of the Lime.
ataue, S. c., Nialc Academy prior TO,
aud subsequent to tho war of scces-
s5anz ia 1870 he removed to the West
aud cocducted large schools SUCCESS.
ESely at Paris, Texas, and Caddo, In
diau Territory. He served on the
staff of Gen. Micah jenkins and Of
efeo- Bratton, was captain of Com
gsn ,vC. -2;h South Carolina volunteer
u { ssrE. Re was nine time. wound
~<tln balls, shell and sabre, once
a.Aviag Gis skull broken.
, Tts eSae with which he effected the
espseEe Of the six hundred Yankees
Ir1se seen--a seven shot repeating
Spesser ea.bine, with which the Fed
eraE cavalry was armed. l thought
eke publication Of this enclosed ac-
count by Gen. Bratton would be in
eerestiag to the general public and
Ercserve 3 valuable historical doou-
Tne96.
...\ Respectfully.
".t 2. II. Means.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

here there has not been a osse OF con-
sumption reported. More than that,
there has not been case of catarrh.
Anybody eau see the drilIers diptheir
tongues in the can from one to twenty
times in the afternoon and lick she
grease from their dripping hands.
Occasionally they Will take swallow:
out Of a can, but whatever they do
and whatever quantity of oil they CON :.
sumo they are not troubled with dis
ease OF throat or lungs. ~. !, +. >1.::.f
And the other people are catehing
9n.f The oil habit is beginning so.take
hold. Some Of che women have taken
to it, and if the number Of its aavo-
oates continues to grow 81. will be q
fad.-chaa,lte (Kan.) Cor. New York
Sun. -: :::, s.: -. s *.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

mand Of the troops to have the siam
battle conform IS nearly as practicable
70 that part Of the famous battle Of
the 30th of July, 1861 in which the
Confederate earthworks north of the
Crater were rccaptured by Mahone's
brigade with some Of other COM
ntands. The large Of 800 or more
young infantry, at double quick, with
the "rebel yell, and arms at trail,
from the very place at which and over
the very ground over which Mahone's
men made their charge on the morn
ing of the battle. the charging mill
tary not firing gun until reaching
the crest Of the hill, but being fred
ct by the enemy stationed there and
along the rim Of the Crater as they
double quick up the 200 yards OF hill
slope, will present q stirring and
striking spectacle, alone we'll worth
seeing, but one not less notable than
wiil'be the sight Of the line Of sur
viving participants who, a short time
before the military make their charge,
will be formed in line Of battle as on
the morning of the 30th Of July,
1864, will have short address from
Col. VIM. H. Stewart, their COM
msnder, and then kneel in prayer.
The committee cordially invite all
surviving ex-Confederate soldiers
who participated in the battle,
whether in infantry or artillery COM
mands, to be present on Thursday,
the 26th Of October, 1905. to witness
these exercises on the battlefield of
the Crater, and being unable to reach
these comrades, widely scattered as
they are, the committee respectfully
ask the newspapers &C Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and other States,
particularly. southern States, TO aid
them in giving circulation in their
columns to this announcement.
Geo. S. Bernard, Chairman.
Hugh r. Smith, =. ~.
Robert G. Thompson,
Richard B. Davis,
s. Edward Whitehorne,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
= Battle; sf; theI Crater.


SstThe telligencer hsst been request.
cd . publish the follovisg s. s*s5S.,3 s..
Headquarters Al q. Hill Camp. g. V.s V
s%sP Petsrsburg, Y d. Sept. 2sth, f1sos SsI |sE
5: Tho arand Camp of Confad ssaso3
'vetesaDs of f5 7visginsa will Hold its l
nsxt aIaas.. /, kky so
Petersbnrel %. the 2esst 22SSth aud 9Th;
of, October, 1908 !. s. ths ID snt stsain.'
mont 81, thee ! Grand q Uanar and Ia j visilsns
vetersnsl A. Hill Camp Con-.
Ksderats Y rams off ( & sis seisy Ksvs5
;dstelmiaed Sto hare on a1hnrsd hd dsy, M ths
:26.h of October. 7 a 81 ham bstslab bysshs
syirginis Ssste troops on shs h 6sls sos
,lha Batt of ruhishI
purpose an insisati ionl ihnsi Sssn sxs
stsnd 81 haoye rsgisa asl II aad
other organ tkssions ,sssS Stsoops.: , sIu
Tho ndsrs gnad tss4
f31f SiHx
sI s 4 i ls| s. Il iss 5l' 'is u.s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Judge Of ProDate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /.
~ .'t' -. - COuETr- OF a ANDEssoNy -
IN the Court of cbna,,oss Pleas. ri;

" -r, ~
w. l.. Dean, J. NJ. Dean, MIA. Lsnora r. !.
McCewn; Mrs, Amy. Dean Rusasli,
= Alien, Plaintiffs, against Harold G.. :
Dean, g minor under IA Yasrs Of are.
4aTs. etells = Dean and John n NO
Gown and J::nther e. Dean, as adnninig-
trators q ate eplets Of r. b. Dean, de-
Pursusnt to the order or court ia fEf,
above atated case. will soil at public
on.cry 70 Ehe highest bidder on Hafeadey
IN November, next In front Of the 5Cours
s',a mS@se hanzs as Andssrsen ns g e. bstween the
ecribed Lands, all situate in Anasrson:
County y. c., to-wit ~ -. ,2.ce s'S1i
First. Tract No. 2, OF the w. L.. Dsar
Lanqa, containing a2 acrea, more or less J.
On On tae "est side Of Tippins Road, and on
Msasfa ,sGtsa - ,1tI aenerostee Greek, adjoining:
iandg sc or Mre. Queen Hall, Tract No, Isof
the w Ia Dean: Lands, Green Jenhing.
Lewis Bolt and a. Afarsin Bolt. 4 IL =
SECOND. Tract No. /, Of the w. L. Dssn.
ygs iyipa side os fFiss:;
hoso. on branches Of Geaeroates Greek,
acres, Inofs or less, adj dining Mrs, Queen
Aell las. a.. Bolt, ). 3. Sanders, fGresg,
Jenkins and Tract No. 2,.@s & -, -,
= Nhigd. W.4.y Dean Tract, kaowr,y as
Irect NO. of the old home place. sittr-
ste in Varennes TownahIp,5 = and !. Sn
Mountain Greek, watara 81 q Ganarostea
Oseek, contaiqing 35a sores: fnoSa or leaa,
adjoining 1ands OF e. b. ThornDanss,
tracts Nos: 2.3 and Of the old home
place q r.. B. Dsan, deceased, s.. @. Dean,
4. a. Dean and Luther E. Dssn. s; * rs -
Fourth Tract No. g, ofthe old l,olniIea,
place, containing 80 acres, more or less.
on Mountain Creek, waters of Eeuefosts,s
greek, adjoining tho W. "a. Dean Traet.
IfaSt No. OF z. 9. Dean, deceased, 81.
l. y Eifth. Tract No q a. - a. liz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Crude Oil.

"Did you eyer see iuuger around
p drilling rig?" asked Bill Myers, Who
has drilled oil wells in avery field
from 1smalia, Egypt, to the Kern
River district in California. - ,::..a..
"You never saw one in Kansas?
Then if you can't fud one il Kansas
show me one in Peunsylvania, and ;e
you cant find one there shcw me
consumptive in any old oil field in any
old place Egypt, Russia, the dinky
place whers the Japs have some
wells or anywhere else. Produce the
lunger or the name es cs:s sad get the
COIN" ,,....... = e..
Nobody mentioned 6 name, and,
after waiting, Myers went on: =. =.
"You cent shov 'em beosuse they
don't happen. That's Why. lis agin
nature for G driller 20 have consump-
ton. .,..r.;.0..,.
"Now. auy tendersoot knows there.
is GOAL tar and there is sulphur in oil.
There is lots of both in the Kansas
oil. The driller and the tool dresser.
and sometimes the man who is putting
up the money and bossing the Job get
this stuff in their eyes aud their noses
and their clothes. You cam. smell
anything else. .-& .:>5. s.s .. .:=. Z. ~. ~.
"What does sulphur and coal tar do
for man?'' - I: ::s:. !. 81
"Now, I have seen: hundreds os
/ moa go to work in derrieks whe did
not have enough wind in them to
propel good cuss word. They would
kind of lay round and handle the tools
tenderly at first as If they were babies
and liable to break. r knew one Of
them kind at Milleraburg, ,O.,;.s !. s:
HE was q sickly lot when he got
to work, and he Just could say enough
to tell you what he wanted. But say,
after that fellow had crawIed arouud
for two or three monthsShe rose up
one day and licked the driller clean
out of his boots and .nusaed the entire
ousfit good and proper. in. language
which showed that he was born fol
work in the oil fields. ~. :. .: 6: 6 \:
Il have had some OF them out ia
my rigs here. They talked abou,
| dying, but when I put them to swosk 1
they got out Of the notion oe goiDgto
heaven. .5%i ;-.. =: mr.! i
"The first thing I do is: 70: make
them drink some Of the erude,1 B Ever
drink crude? Try; il, and goat milk
will lose one boy and the buttinsk,y
club will 60 in mourning. It il IL, go,oaa a
straight. but some Of The hired boys
like to take !. soaked i s. f !; : 5 :.
sugar. ;,; ;s
Ill bet some money that around
these {, ,000 wells In Kansas there are
hundreds .os cf. q oi. fields: Lexpeot
to see theSt;r, s1Ninen orudeis sold b,y
the small bottle jast!as itj isisby Che lI
barrel and 1.-the 5Iunger oam ps viii
go ont of the II a man viii
stay by crude oil he will never have
lung trouble, .nd ifahei$ has lung trou=
bio he will last Longer on . crude oil
diet: than on any thing elue. That
ali I've got to SAY about Il. iitt 5'S g
81 The boys sho had 22been laughing al al
Myers started ont The mex day to
prove him np They iWsent;to sshe doc.
tors end Ners told that coal tar ana
sulphur inhaled were goo i for The
lungs and hey found 4 also That among
the thousands of drillersins hs Kansas
:1ie.s rio 4 d d AXE their headquafsets
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

> Write Oak, 8. g., March 20, 1896.
--The uiost conspicuous feat of valor
sud skill (personal,) that came within
my knowledge duringthe war Of Sece g.
sion was achieved by an officer of my
Hetge&e on the eth Of October, 1864 I.
Ea tae severe and constant fightin z
e1f ekse campaign my staff as ws,l as
Zinc, suffered, aud it was necessary to
ER eas places OF the wounded off oers
aftEae tine. -..s ,> 49,.
no aseet such demand Capt. J.
Hanks Lyle, Of the 9th South Caro-
ERa rec. .ment, was then, and had bee n
fdc saaae time, rendering efficient ser-
, vise ca the brigade staff. On the
tsaoretag Of the above date the enemy
eaere Ga heavy force on the north side
&c ehe games, and assailed our work g
Vsteh more or less yigor at various
Easgts. extending their sttacks to and
" >ebakaaS the Charles City road. II
ehs' afternoon his cavalry assaulted
Gun works on the Williamsburg road, ,
Bed BY our cavalry, and were driven
:, sstE- Eie!d's division OF infantry was
Epraaaptly moved to the William sburg
I, .nead ia anticipation of the assault by
Kaeantry, which followed, pushing our
s@Egstsg> @ still further to the loft, my
eEigsde, under it's senior, Col. Wal
ksr, occupying the line across the
rqad aud were in position to meet and
csEalas it.. In their retreat quite a
nznah erF them took refuge in a
sEsak es gully, which ran through a
deEuesaiea in the field some 300 or
900 yazas in front Of our line, nearly
thslf gay to the ensmy's line. Capt.
Essfe aaw they were z whipped and
eaualA SURRENDER if5ealled on to do 40.
He SO reported, anu askad permission
, 60 advance ths5 skirmish'line and take
esaaaa in: His request MAS NJ :, refused,
.Asss. m :s.uuVinued, as he Wal, ]: that they
: zss'saaR as, I escape, slnply bscaase they
szess not invited TO surrender before
sssAe came 'tocover 4heir retreat, he
szscsra,iaed TO ,atsempt thaip issIptu.e. sap
ns@ Y ssea1 to therekirmish aiae and tried
sa Gs& tesam to vofuHseer, add ;$$failinnGR
EE shat, aaii were willing to 20 iRsor,
ID he started alone, but had NOT
:sAHsqsea many Paces before .wo, mon,
e = adt.rst tlssnaiuos give their hannes,)
sakaeA eat. q Hold on. Captain. you /
4 ~. . - 4 - ? -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
A STORY OF RESCUE.


adventures are universally attractive
to young people, but one would
scarcely expect to find thrilling
story Of Indian life in the Congress.
sional Record; yet it is just there I
found one Of the finest descriptions Of
bravery. generosity anu uoble heroism
that l have read in many day. Z.
Two days ago Gath of Mareh) the
senate was discussing Indian affairs
and the annual appropriations which:
are made for the "wards Of the ma
tion.. Senator Quay offered an
amendment to a pending resolution
==aa ==aaaa i: discussing the amendment the
! story came out: To abridge a.,.long
recital, I will attempt to relate
the story 'as briefly as I can at. this
time. # I .,., : = 8; :
There was o terrible massacre OF
white settlers 10 the year 1862 by the
Sioux Indians. They sraided Mime
sofa, swept it with torch and toma..
hawk and carried Mrs. Julia Wright
and Mrs, Emma D Deely with six ohil..
dren into captivity. i This was done
By the Santee Sioux tribe *s .:s$55
:$ There were eleven boys,belonging to
the Yank.on Sioux, E none .of them
over II years old 4 mono who had ever,
been associated WitI.the whites, who;
! we're moved upon TO rescue: the ioap45
tivss..!!t There was % white man nsar;
them, no influence about them aayes??
/ the genuine love :of humanity which
sprung up in the hearts oe3theae5 5;acss:
and their efforta 10 reacue these forI.s:Si
:lorn women and .ahildrenE reads like
the finest ": passage II 10 : Fenimors
Cooper s. novels Their Ineighbors
and friends lang he'd az 9sbem -Sc1ljed,ls
them The Orazg Band :
They found out ths c,aptiysa were, !,
ID the hands ;of Vhite Lodge, she
chief Of the santse Sioux, and were
within = hundred milea of them.s Il
The boys gathersd s; up what they
could dsin provision. took their ponies.
rites Ssnd Wsgonas and wont towards,
The y Wbite Lodge camp. They, found
thsi San tess and pro posed / ESto trad da,
Nhioh resulted ,in Nan inai isnant ro:,,]
:fnssl from the IS 3lbloe thirsty aass 50
t FL y S sf
THE sboys i spropossd I q ie.ss thsH.
20! lind dsa near way sos heir haas Sfor
they hsd aArrisd WITH haul.5 sngar aIa
delisaas sss, ita afsfa d Ssilla ssatsss
:paiate and 5shsy sss I'D tha goosl5
things before shsnai, Z .I'hs hsy said q
81 80 food estt al B yna g,s u yant
md zoss ono 8 ana gs s y 81 GAP:
:tivss anSl M Il i ID ssna Then Sd Ethss:rl
White Lsdg 81 apa; ;his brasas
hat ha boys ssst5 ( Srsbs |, Etbnt seosnsdI
,tie latter SptSp a aud said sI
VIII llnas ha friend sos E hs
killed many pspssgs - 49,.
;.sii kssp 0n doing ! Ibsi Ilsi pEs.
aiip Hghs antiI rss i ls dsiaa Ssl
boss spliad 81 au &, sse m usl
hsra. d theys, 8 bsrgl
:pis an AS ssllxy, lsat ii li y s5ol
solnalh lhink I'D slas 81 3 as & ik and i5Ia
as \ ] II 4 .lIla ~! @ IlII
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

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