davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

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moroen it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

numerous rObberieS aud murders which
lished by their own confession, and
they were placed under guard pending
a vote as to their disposal. This was
taken by the captain standing in the
middle of the road stating the ques-
ton to the men, telling them they had
all heard the evidence and to vote ac-
cording to their consciences, those yot-
ing guilty stepping to the right side OF
the road and others to the left. All
went TO the right, and, the law OF the
vigilantes providing only one mode OF
punishment, death, the doom OF the
culprits was sealed.
The prisoners were placed under an
escort of seven men and started for
Virginia City. Reaching Laurln Tor
LOraineiS, as the place was known In
those days., halt was made for the
main party. to come up, and it was de-
cided to stay there for the night.
About 10 O'clock the leader was awak-
ened for re-examinatiOn Of the pris-
oners and was taken to the hotel bar
room, where they were confined, and
here Red" made a confession, in which
he revealed the names Of Plummer
and all his gang, their signs Of recog-
milton, grips, password, mode of shaw
ing and manner Of wearing the neck
tie and many other items Of their GUS
toms of procedure. With this informa-
ton in their possession the yigilantes
decided to execute the prisoners forth
with, and party was detailed to Sc
lect place for the purpose. The tree
was chosen, and on Jan. 4, 1864, the
condemned men were marched from
the hotel through the snow and hung
on the limb which Is conspicuously
grim on the trunk of the tree as If 1t
were grated there for that very pur-
pose. Of the manner Of their death 1t
is only necessary to say that Browns
shutting off this mortal coil is said
to have been cowardly in the extreme,
while his comrade met death with
Spartan stolidity which elected admi-
ration of his nerve on the part Of his
eXecutiOners.
The chase and capture Of these two
criminals had occupied twelve days in
the accomplishment. but afterward the
work Of the vigilantes was done more
speedily Thanks to the information
obtained from Reds" confession, they
moved SO swiftly that when Bill Hun
ter was hanged on the West Wallatin
on Feb 8, 1864, they had. as one of
them quantity expressed it. more than
thirty road agent scalps on their coup
stick After that the vigilantes Of
Montana carried on their operations in
more desultory fashion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

Aluminium is in many ways a won
derful substance. albeit in the natural
world most of it Is oxidzed and turned
to clay. It's avidity for oxygen Is one
OF It's most salient characteristics. It
Is said that the metal is never seen.
directly. in air. but always and only
through a veil of superficial oxide
which forms on its free surface with
marvellous rapldity. 1t Is stated that
IL fresh surface of aluminium be pre-
pared by scraping with a knife. the
oxygen of the air runs in as the scale
Is peeled off. and keeps close behind
the knife blade. If it were not for
this superficial scale of oxide. the
metal would burn up. or defiagate, in
air. The large amount of heat de-
veloped by thermit. mixture Of DOW.
dered aluminium with oxygen giving
substance bears witness to the activr.
ty Of the oxidizing process when com.
pleted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

The people of this county are now
onered Chicago daily for 81 year
me Chicago Daily Review is sent to
subscribers for 81 year, IS cents for
SIX months, 80 cents for three months,
ana stopped when the time is out. The
Daily Review is a delightful family
daily with all the news of the day con-
densed into four pages, hence the low
price. 1t is printed in large, clear
type, easily read by young and old, and
publishes brilliant magazine feature
oy, popular author every day, be-
sides much good poetry and interest
ing departments devoted to science
ana invention, art, literature, music,
education, hygiene, home manage
ment, fashions, humor, sports and re
creations, travels, matters of interest
to women and children. etc. 1t is
clean family paper and admits moth
ing to its reading Or advertising
columns that cannot be read aloud in
the family circle. The Daily Review
has subscribers in every state in the
union and every county and township
IN this and surrounding states. 1t is
just the daily paper for busy farmers
and business men, professional men
and their families. Subscribe for the
Daily Review to-day. Send one dollar
to Chicago Review Co., Room 400, No.
1922 Wabash ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and re-
ceive this fine paper every day except
Sunday for a whole year. l2t4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

lantes of Montana applied it when they
began their self imposed task Of ''regu-
lating" the road agents. 1t was the
first tree In the country used as an ex-
ecutiOner's gallOws, and, singularly
enough, the two men who gave up their
lives there were the corresponding sec
rotary and messenger of the road agent
organization.
1t was after the execution OF George
Ives OH Dec. p, 1863, that the organiza-
ton Of the vigilance committee was eff
fected. Its officers and scouting par
ties were in the saddle, hurrying at
top speed toward the haunts and rem
devious of the road agent band
1t was on Dec %, 1868, that party,
twenty-four in number, under the cap
taincy Of citizen renowned for bra
very, nerve and GOODNESS and good judg-
ment in all emergencies, started on the
expedition which resulted In two ban
dts meeting their doom at the hands
Of the committee and suffering death
on this particular tree. They met Eras-
tus wager c'Red'). but none Of the
party knew him. He was the swift mes
senger of the road agents, and he told
the vigilantes that several Of the most
notorious Of the gang that they were
after were lying at Cottonwood drunk
and defiant. The scouts laid over some
time for needed rest for their animals
and in the afternoon rode into Cotton
wood, intending to take the road agents
by surprise and capture them after
dusk. But the willy Red" had fooled
them by getting there ahead of them,
and the regulators found to their cha
grin that the birds had flown. The let
ter of warning is said to have been
written by Brown and carried over by
Red"
Baftied in this case, the vigilantes re-
turned by way of Point of Rocks, on
Beaverhead They suffered intensely
from cold. While here they heard that
Red" was on Rattlesnake creek, and a
party Of volunteers was detailed to get
him. They succeeded, although but
narrowly escaping sharp encounter
with Buck Stinson and Ned Ray, who,
with an alleged prisoner, were enact
ing the parts Of deputy sheriffs at the
rendezvous of the road agents on Rat
tlesnake. The prisoner was quite tract
able and apparently unconcerned, and
with due precautions for his safe keep
ing he was taken along to Dempsey's
without trouble. Here the scouts re-
joined the main body of the command,
and here also they found Brown, the
secretary who wrote the letter Of
warning which his confederate had
carried so swiftly to the gang which
had escaped from Cottonwood.
The two men, Wager and Brown.
were brought together next morning
and subjected to rigid examination,
from which 1t was ELECTED that the
statement of Red" that Brown wrote
the warning letter was true and he,
too, was placed under arrest. The two
were then tried separately, and they
were each found guilty Of completely
with Plummer and his gang, Brown
as secretary and Red as road agent
and messenger Both strenuously de-
MED the commission Of individual muir
der, and that was not proved against
them. But their connection with the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18
Are You Interested In Proverbs?

The Evening Wisconsin. commenc-
ing with the issue of February Ii, is
publishing from day to day for fifty
eight days, a proverb picture. For the
correct or nearest correct solution of
these pictures they offer to furnish
IS prizes, aggregating cost of 5000.
You will find this Proyerb Contest
intensely interesting and instructive
We suggest that you buy a copy of
The Evening Wisconsin through your
news agent or newsboy, and study the
plan. Any information desired on the
rules, and questions that are fair
pertaining to the proverbs, will be
answered through the columns of the
paper from day to day.
Further particulars may be obtained
by addressing Proyerb Editor, Even
ing Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18
CHILD CA FRIED
OFF BY PANTHER
The Little Girl SurvfJed Her
Adventure and Was None
the Worse For II.

A mile ride through forest In the
jaws Of g panther is a remarkable add
venture for two-yearold baby to sur
yive, but Marie Ambrozini, Califor-
mia baby, is none the worse for such
an experience.
In the Bean river section Of Hum
boldt county, Cal, the Ambrozinis have
their home on Dublin heights Hang
ing on the wall Is gun, for danger
turks in four footed guise in the forest
Not thinking that any harm would
come to the baby while she went to the
rear garden to gather some vegetables
for her husbands dinner, Mrs. Ambro-
zini one day left little Marie playing in
front of the house.
Suddenly a frightful scream pierced
the stiffness. The mother ran forward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18
Tree Wus
A GaHoays
On III OTTO Road AGENTS
We're Once Strung
Up.
a Story of the Methods Of
ViSilonfeS In the EoriY Days
Of Monfona-- Bad Gang
Rounded Up.

Among the famous trees Of Montana
there probably Is not one which has SO
unique and thrilling history attached
to it as that which pertains to the tall
cottonwood about quarter OF mile
west Of the picturesque little town Of
Laurin, in the Ruby valley, says the
Anaconda Standard. 1t is known to
the old residents there as the hang
mans tree" and its peculiar branch
ing wildly conveys the idea that it
might have been especially reared for
the grewsome use to which the yig-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18
HOW TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM
Effort Must BE to do Equal Justice to All
Men, He Says.


AS to the solution of the problem
the president said: 1--WE can safely
ton at all unless we approach it with
the effort to do fair and equal justice
among all men; and to demand from
them in return just and fair treat ment
for others. Our effort should be to
secure to each man. whatever his col
or. equality of opportunity. equality of
treatment before the law.
livery generous impulse in us revolts
at the thought of thrusting down in
stead of helping up The
only safe principle upon which Ameri
cans can act is that of all men up,
not that of some men down.
81
The problem is SO to adjust the re-
lations between two races of different
ethnic type that the rights of neither
be abridged nor jeOparded: that the
backward race be trained so that il
may enter into the possession of true
freedom. while the forward race is Ell.
abled to preserve unharmed the high
civilization wrought out by its fore
fathers"
He said that the working out of the
problem must necessarily be slow
''above all else we need for its success
full solution the sober. kindly, stead
fast, unselfsh performance of duty by
the average plain citizen in his every
day dealings with his fellows He
said the fate of the colOred man, like
that Of the white. must depend on
himself. Every vicious. venal, or ig
norant colored man is an even greater
foe to his own race than to the com
munity as a whole" His self-respect
entitled him TO share in the political
work of the country warranted by his
standing, but his prime need was
moral and industrial uplifting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18
SAME RIGHTS TO ALL
Presidents Solution Of the Negro
Problem as Declared at
i.~ New York.
TOLD AT A LINCOLN BANQUET
Question To BE Solved and the Way
Ne Would Solve It-"All Men
Up" the Principle to
Forward.

New York, Feb. 14.-As the guest
OF honor at the Lincoln dinner OF the
Republican club in this city President
Roosevelt made speech on the race
problem. He appealed to the north to
make its friendship to the south all
the greater because of 1.-The embarrass
ment OF conditions for which she is not
alone responsible" declared that the
heartiest Acknowledgements are due to
the ministers, law officers. grand
turies, public men and great daily
newspapers in the south who have re-
Gently done such effective work in lead
Ing the crusade against lynching," and
said that the problem was to 80 adj
just the relations between two races
or different ethic type, that the back
ward race be trained so that it may
enter into the possession of true free
dom, while the forward race is ena-
bled to preserve unframed the high
civilization wrought out by its fore
fathers"
Would Follow Lincoin's Footsteps.
Beginning with a warm tribute to
Abra ham Lincoln's character and
achievements and quoting the martyr
presidents with malice toward none"
speech, and the speech made immedi
ately after his second election. in
which he said: $50 long as l have
been here l have not willingly planted
thorn in any mans bosom" the
president said: I'VE of today, in deal
inc with all our fellow citizens, white
or colored, north or south. should siri le
to show just the qualities that Lincoln
showed: His steadfastness in striving
after the right, and his infinite pa
thence and fOrbearance With those V DO
saw that right less clearly than he
did; his earnest endeavOr to do what
was best, and yet his readiness to az
cept the best that was practicable when
the ideal best was unattainble.'
Problem That Is To BE Solved.
Referring to the problem facing the
south the president said it was the
BAOOiClll VI 81 uValIHS Win thC
Of one color as to secure him the
rights that no one would grudgc him
il be were Of another color. To solve
this problem it is, of course. necessary
to educate him to perform the duties.
a failure to perform which will render
him a curse to himself and to all
around him. The attitude Of
the north toward the negro is far from
what it should be and there Is need
that the north also should act in coed
faith upon the principle Of giving to
each man what is justly due him. of
treating him on his worth as man.
granting him no special favOrS, but
denying him 10 proper opportunity for
labor and the reward of labor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

HE SAW A PANTHER PLUNGING INTO THE
FOREST
The yard was empty. But the father in
the dairy near by had heard that cry.
Rushing from the shed, he saw pan
Their plunging into the forest with his
child's clothing s0 its jaws.
Ambrozini dared not stop to get the
gun lest he lose sight of the panther.
He gave chase, snatching a heavy stick
as he ran. For almost mile the beast
crashed through the underbrush with
its prize. The baby was heavy and
hindered its captor. Finally letting fall
its load, the panther skulked away.
Ambrozini picked up the baby girl.
Two bright black eyes flashed into his
own; little hand reached upward in
playful appeal; voice piped like bird
notes in the wooded silence. Marie
laughed into the anxious face above
her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

President Approves What the Episcopal
Prelate Has to Say.

The negro who was vicious, or who
failed to condemn crime in another ne
gro and cooperate in Furnishing such
crime was the worst enemy of his
race, and of all people. Then the
president urged the white man to help
uphft the negro who. is his neighbor.
The president congratulated the cOun-
try on the decrease in lynchings, and
asked all to uphold the men who have
contributed to this Improvement.
The president then quoted approve
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent concentrations. Bright
eyes are windows to woman S heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-18

DR.. Charles A Eastman, the edu-
Gated Sioux who married Elaien Good
ale, known as poetess, has finished
series of animal stories.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Another Electric Road Planned.

In all probability Edgerton will have
an electric road within the next three
years, as the preliminary survey of the
proposed route from GAINESVILLE to Wau-
paca has been commenced. The route
as laid out at present runs north as the
crow flies from GAINESVILLE to Edgerton
1t then takes slight diversion to Lake
Koshkonong, touching the lake where
the Dane county line runs in. Thence
north it follows the county line to Cam
bridge and London. 1t then DIVORCES
into Jefferson county, reaching Water
loo. Thence it goes north to Columbus
in Columbia county. 1t next reaches
Randolph in Dodge county and Marka-
san in Green Lake county. Running
northeast it passes through Fourwater,
deviating around the lake, and starts
north again at hartford; thence directly
north to Berlin. 1t then runs through
Waushara county, Weyauwego and west
to Waupaca.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
"HoOligan's Troubles"

A cyclone of fun is blowing this way.
1t beats any circus. 1t will be at Royal
hall Saturday, July 22nd. "Hooligan's
Troubles and big company of jolly
people, including host of handsome
maidens, funny comedians, graceful buck
and wing dances, up-to- date specialties,
bright, catchy music, constant laughter,
brimful of jolly frolic, music and orig
inal comedy. Two and half hours of
solid humor, everything goes with a
dash, snap and sparkle, not dull mo-
ment in it. The pretty girls with hand
some faces and shapely figures, neatly
costumed, will be surprising feature
seen in "H.ooligans Troubles" Fun for
the boys laughter for the girls. bring
the children; also grandma and grand
pa, let the whole family see "Hooligan's
Troubles" 1t will make your household
happy for days after. When you see
"Hooligan's Troubles" once you will like
it SO we'll that you will want to see it
over and over again. 1t has made mil
lions of people laugh. Better inquire
about tickets as standing room only is
expected on the night of Saturday, July
%, at Royal hall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.