davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
4. Snli In YbilaOelpbi
(Suni2t-SnIt15)

Ite ,0rirsiun.9inie" miro um l., 2. 3. uub
- lnge afitg fir $3.50 ucriuufcn ooer r
bic hitdtabrt bon FbiIaocp6iu NIT ocr q. & o.
yn6H" fitr $3.50. 9irette Niuetc mad 9tlnutr.
GitD niIo 3nriid S3.15, Bur ltiidfebr pet Inbn
refc Niacitt he 9ubauab'S nn6 Nru. .gori,
Spna.9rond unb AeburN.Rart. Rmoree 81.
Gnpe Winl 1lunoreife 81. Sea 3cle nno Ecran
GitB tNT3.), @tnHoreie $3.50. llnO uudb Sees
utersNeiurts rno nbroltdbe RltnIte. Ruiuqiere.
bic Sies pinlthcH, fbnnen in Nettcrtpu nber
6belapedlesGitb ablteigeu ino NIT ocm Rid
fnbrt Qoot beiulie6rcn uIag 9Suiicrtonr.
Seinlfehr ami gIbcno. 3nmpfer fdbreit tdaIitb
tno Srnntag uno 4 SnIi nm llbr Mor0ens
40. idAltd tSonntnl5 GliaNcnuulucu) nm llbr
9abmitiuaa, &rin Abruos Bout puu Baltimore
nber philadelphia am T. 9uli. Wn68etcu SOC.
Wnn ocrlange 5ii1rer tSulil-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

etltet 9ppenoicItlS Sper1tloH era
Iegen.
Heu Oorf ,. Suli. - gr.
9tichter CIcott, elmer ser 2fnp1lte
@orrp e. T6opS. 0c8 I26rOers 0es
2Irfitcftcn Stanforo 996ite, per.
brohtc foit Sen aon3eu beutigrn Rad.
mittog I'M Combs 0}eiGnaniB in
~erotblmd nit Ieincm GIicnten Ser
Ihlcoene @ricic. melde Gham lpG6-
reno iciner @cianaenitboit 5uaingen,
mtr0eu babel acIcieu un0 6ciproden.
Die FoltIcn0unacn ocs 2lnacflagten
nehmen tdaItf }u, INTO piele ser
Shrelber crtIdren it'd bereit, gerpilie
G6otioden iibcr @6ite mit3ut6eilen,
melhc BON 9dtbeu iiir 0ie Gert6ei0i.
0lmg lein f0unteu. S5ctte allein lie.
fen ii6cr 80 9ricfc fiir l6am Elm, uno
itber Die pGtitc oerielben mur0e elmer
etn1ebenocren 9ritiung piiroia be-
ftH6cu.
Bum crltcu Niale felt ieincr Ser.
bn'tlHG Dor elmer @ode crbieIt 56on
heutc GrIol6niB, iih 0emeglmg in
frilbcr 2uft }u mahen. gr muroe
nit chuo 10 onoeren .@efangenen in
ocn SotrMun aeiiibrt lmo ipo3ierte
ctlihc 0iuIe in oemieIbcu Derum. gs
mllroc ibm ic0o6 balo 5u bciB babel,
lmO cr perbrahte SER Nett ser linn
5lm 2htfcutboIt I'M 6reien geitatteten
Belt an elmer ihnttigcn ySteGe oes
SoicS.
GtltrittS0npaIt ,Serome lit beute
Don ieincn |Sommerierien auf Dem
2dnOc 3uriid1efebrt imo nit ieiner
9Inhmit bat sic ltntcriudung ser
Sbop g9bite'ihcn Irna6Oie einen
nelten 9luitoB erboIten. 9ie Qeoien.
itetcu oca IiItriftsnnpnltS g}iireous
6attcn allc 9ttStunft bc5ii1Iih Der
Nffalre }ltr llnterbrcitltug fiir ibren
GDet IN VcreltlChaft. un0 0erlelbe ltns
tcriog 0icicIbe elmer 9riiu0Iiden grii.
funG Sr Seromc bIei6t bier bis
bis Miithnoh unO febrt oonu auI bos
2on0 3urid SSie er crflGrt. lit feline
baIoiGe Gro5ciirmg Ibom'S AZ er.
uortcn O}ebrerc onbcre Moropro.
seize liHo bereitS In Der 5dIpebe, uno
Scr 2R0rOcr nulB it'd gcouIoen, bis Die
9tcibc an i'm fomnt.
Nillinm 9coioro, 56nn's geoien.
ter, itarb bcute I'M EreS6utcrioner.
Soipital an 0eh 6plaen elmer gtppen-
Oicitis operation, lpeld)e am Sam.
ltaa oil ibm porgenonnen muroe.
Wlan bate nihtiae 9(usingen in Dem
Gro5ciic bon ibm eruartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
99ricfc fir S6alu.

GieIe Gorreipon0enten bieten ith ais
3eu9eH al. 5bam's Iiener
eiuer Appendicitis CperotioH er.
legen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

8ieu, ,. SlIi. 3urdt6ore
@eluittcritiirnc baben oie 6Itrciti.
i6en CANOE 5cimgeilldt nnb uncrucB.
lihen Shoocu ongerihtet. 2(udJ Dur.
Den me1rcre Q|cnideuleben uernihtct.
9ei alottdn idhlg Der 9lie in ciuen
ISohjcitsjug lno t6Otete oie 9ralt.
Cine 1ar8c 6amiIie lit ourd ctnen
9litihld1 tmlb aelporoen. ssn Ocm
llopar6eI} Giitrft muroen apanjig
@eloite unO Elm gaH5es Gori OurdJ
oas llnpctter jerit0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Baltimore & ObtD
Grfmritpnett


S25O-6EntbrrtdHn Huh 5uritn.
St5O-Scrtcleh Spriu1s uo 5nriif
S1.25-0nrpcre SCrrn uun 5uriid, Sunu'
tao neu s. Suit Spc}ul3ug hers
last 0it N0Ual Stntiuu $50 !Qturs
geu9, 9amOen Citation 100 Mtors
qclIS.
S50O-Ntlautie Gitu, Gape Miaa, sea
Ssle Sftn NIB Ecenn 9th, 8.s3,,
nnh iurttd, 1coCn Srritag Iuo
SamltaH, fir Die 9iidiubrt biS
ttQ
Miaaaro6nas It. suriid, Sreitna,
u. SuIt NHctc gitltia 5ur 0tns
'aDtt 0uf ocm 5pc8iaI6upe, Der
SamocH 9nhnbpl $50 lRorgens,
Mount Bohal Nabubnf s 40 .utprs
Gems ncrldBt 3ur RidiaUrt fiir
~ 4aae etniCbl. heS Tages oGS
Stdtt'S pitltiq
Ablteber ua0 Joronto II. Lbolts
iano @eIanoe.
Iut Der 9titdrcifc 9luicutbnIt In
gHlldlo, Hohclicr. Giencud. 9Sats
Tins 9IeH, @leH Summit Suriuos
ullo Itan6 9buuf ocitattct.
&ettere Griuriiuncn meraen an
2I &ult. B. ullh H. gluuuIt H.
UNI 2s Septcmhcr ucranitQltct
$1,000 Hnt san Sruuci0cu uocr YuS
gtugclcS unn Smriid uiu 9altimpres
Gliu'Snbn," 2I. Suui Dis i. 3uIi.
NiIlefe giiltia 3ur 1iitdiabrt his
10, september (lS2-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

ScrliM ,, SuIi. -- &oiirr @i(.
DcIm lit nocb aicl 5uriidactebrt Go&
@criiGt, ooB cr iicb aus 3iidiicbt oui
bic @eun0bcit Der &rouprin3ciiiu
5ricoricb MiIbcIm noN @otaoom be.
9o6, mar uubcgriinoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

bot Mnntbent fcton groB qeio aebrarbt Scfes
8u ipenlg ge6adbt uno am penigiteH luobl bel
Der gilege ocr eicfliHnbet Die nieilieu
Wleuicben oerien er an bies ioitbare (Ses
flbenf oe5 0iuluels, uenHs 81 fpdt IT, iuenn ote
tSeluno6eit perloreH IN Eesbdlb III es AQen
orinaeno dll8utnibet bel 3eien benz Seriau
Der GielInobeit bpr3ubendfu uno stpar eurcb
ben @ebrauCh Der helfrdftigeH ct. gernaros
Srdnierpiaen. lpelbe ote lbdtiafeit oes Masens
realtIrcit. ge6er uno 8ieren aHreeen lHo has
Suiiem reinigeu (StGoSa, ,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Gift i'm Cisluaijer.

ct, 2ouis, Mo., 2. Snli.- @ic
ois Gairo, ,SGs, geneloet miro. bat
oort Elm llnbetonnter. um iih megen
irgeno zines nirfIihen ooer permeint.
liden llnredtS 5u rdden. Silt in oas
@is1poiicr I'M @iiremt Der Singer
'5eluing Madine 60" gcniidt. Bier
Rerionen, meIde pon 0cm Waiier
trnnfen, erfronften inter 8ergif.
tlinaSipmptomen, inoeiien 6ofit man,
Dab itc iinlntlih geneien peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
9tctte MGdDtcr,
Dicbr 9lutucraicBcn im O6io. Strife-
Niitrift. 8ormer eriuden Den
Sheriff nm Sdut.

SWertff nm Sd)llB.
GiIoupale, ., >. Suli. Sn
elnem geItern bel 9roOIeU Itattgehln-
ocnen 9lnfrnbr 3miidcn @rlrbenndh.
tern lpuroe en WuHn gct00tet jpci
to0tIi6 unb iieben bcocnfIih perpun.
oct, ,3non5ig @ru6emp6d)ter paren
bon Gtim Glln noh 9raolep gefom.
men lt1o botten iif IN cinem 0crGom.
pognie geb6rigen $6auie betrltnten,
porauf iie ibre @ewebre in Die 2uit
ableuerten. gt1t0erc, ienIeitS etner
Shlltd)t itationrte Gru6enpGhter
0lnubten lih pon 5trifern angegrii.
zen ut0 feiterten juriId. Die &nalle.
rel 0anerte nabeSu 0rei Stltn0en, ln0
Die gclpo6ner Scr 60rler perfroden
lif in3iuiiden in i6ren aellern. ,Sait
aIlc Sdrier 0eS Crtcs }eigen beute
au0cIiplren aui. Die @Gdter ien-
ieit5 ser iS6htft ridteten ibr sSeuer
oireft onf Die Itrifen0en aobIengrt.
ber. tSronf Ctitre2fi erbielt cine sen.
gel III ben Wagen mO itarb beute
friib. 3ie 5mei to0tlih &crmlmoeten
iin0 Sim tSisf uu0 y2ife Smith.
6armcr in Ser ltmleblmg baben
Den .Shcriff Goorbce9 INN tSdut &c.
gen 0ie @rtbrrwihtcr eriudt. 3ie
SadIaae lit icbt i6limmer, ais 5lt
irgeno elmer Belt ieit Dem 2lniange
0cs Strifes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Siike Nnbc.
grGiihcnt GuDicpclt'a Sommcricricn
nui Sngnmurc Soill,

9IQe 2Ir6eit bis ultf 9eitereS ou3ge.
1cidloieu 49, Eripatiefret1r %oCt
erleOi9t sic laltieuoeH Noutiuc
1cdGftc Scr Hcaierlug. - Gbe'
Scr 2cibmaHe 0eS Er1lioenteu me
gen 2(n8riifS AMI cinen porpibi
gen Ebotogrnp6cn perboftet 49,
Gin 2hliru6r inn G6io ao6Ien
ltrifc 0iitrift. Nctrlnten(
@utbcmmdbtcr perluiatbeu @ht
bcrgicBclt @rober Sthuoer
Ourh @oltcnbriidc mo llebcr.
lfmcmnunaen in 9tcbrnSfn.
NOitcr Ban, q. ~, ,. Simi. -
>SoS Sloat ciner Der @ebeimpoli}i-
lten. uclhc Ben Erdli0entcn 9toolc-
uclt oui ollcn ieinen >Retien begieitcu,
mllroc bcltte mtf &eranlolirng ocs
Fbotograpbru Clarence sc @en0rc,
uon Der N y 8prlo, " perbaitet m0
Damn pOn cmem {Srie0ensrihter bis
sQ}ontag gegcn etgene @iirAiduft ent.
Iulieu. @e @en0re molltc ocn Gr1li,
ocnteu bel eeiicn glnhuit oabier ae.
ltcrn frii6 pbotnArapbiren lmo bate,
mic c9 beiBt non ser t5rolt Noolcuelt
GrlaubniB 0o3u eripirft. gincr Ser
@ebcilHpoli5iItcn uerDia0crtc i'm 0a.
rdt lmO 3erldlhtg iGm cineu Ncgen.
idirnt nuf Dem 9!rm. Ger Bbotus
grop6 rcmonltrirte, mpraui Sloon
bcrbct elite un0 mti ocn Mann lost
lcDlo9cn mollte. 9ei'u 9lua6olen trai
er cn @in0 in oen 2lrpen elmer 5rau
uno OoS &inO fiug all 5u idreicn.
9tnc anocre 6rau pndte Slpan'S
}lrm Inn i'm om 3uihloaeu ju Der.
blnoern, luorouf Der EbotoAraph ltb
odpnn modjte.
Gic @ebciupoli3iltcn he6oupten,
iic Gdttcn ihon friiber Stbuierigfci.
ten nit Sc @cnOre ge6abt. Gin Ser.
b6r ioQ am nabitcn 0tontau ltattfin.
Oen. Sloon lit ser Gbcf Der 2eio.
nodc 0cs Er0lioenteu.
0r 9iooicpelt pcrbrodtr Sen 5cuti.
gen Gag in nbiolutcr Nubc lno cnt,
belt lidL sum- critcn O}uIc ieit oent
3ulamntcntritt Oe8 Gongreiie8 inn
lcbtcn I3embcr, aller omtlifcn NM
aclcgcnbcitcn. 2lac 9lrbcit mar oEf
So0Qnore.Sill Oerpont. Qic notb.
locnOigen 9toutncgcid0ite ser 9legie.
rng purocD IN 0cn Grcfutinbiircan9
i'll SDItcr Ban pom Eriootictrctlr
&oeb obnc irgcn0 mcltbc9 Gtngrefcn
0ea Er1iiocntcn rmo io0or o6nc cine
eIIBigc Slnlpen0lng 0ea lclcpbon5,
pcldcS Die @iireour nit Der iebS
Q}cilen mcit cnticrttcn gibIiotbcf oe5
Nooicpclt'I6cn @otle$ ouf Saga,
pcrbinOct crleoigt. aein
@clutbcr ltortc 0cn SonOeaudtcr in
icincr Gube, mo pcrid)icOenc 5lts
orinGlife 9todborn, mcIhc germ IN
QcicllIdlaitlicben @crfcbr nit i6nl &c.
trctcn p0ren nulBtcn iiA nit Dem
&crIprehen beaniigcn, 0ob CT am 4.
Suli cine 9lniprode al tic boltcu mo
l5rc 9egrilBlnacn cntQeGcnncbmcn
Iui0
9tctte NGdtcr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
DoLOR0sA

Aquella grande puede que sea Ia polar; mi me
gustaria saber como llanan mas grandon S. pc
70 no tengo quen 10 ensefe.
Niceto sabe los nonbres de muchlsirnas flores me
los va dicendo yo los voy apend1endo pero Nceto no
sabe los nombres de las estrellas.
Cada hombre no sabe mas que de una cosa; por
eemplo: Ell que sabe de flores sabe de estrellas.
Un pescador conforme va sacando peces va dicien-
dc: este Sc llama asf este llama asa pero que le
presenter espiga de trigo espga de cebada,
"a que sabe Ell pescador cual Ia espga de trgo
cua es la espiga de cebada2
Pues mi me parece que Ocurre 10 rnismo con to-
dos, todos, toditos los sabios.
Mi madre me dstingue oscuras una Iencerfs de
lencera; coge mano, coge otra en- otra
ojos cerrados. sin mas que palparlas dice:
6sta tall esta otra. cual.
Pero "a que sabe mi madre cul ee la POLAR
~ por que la Polar recuerda 4 mi I'm dfa
hace a6os.. dfa que Jorge quiso llevarme Ia
Moncloa para ver la nevada?
IPor qu62
Tambien es grande este de acordarse asi sin ton
nj son, de unas cosas y otras cosas.
Son recuerdos que saliendo claros clsros, cla-
ros estreltas que parece que van salienda
conforme vamos miranda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Buena nOticia

En- ell antique y muv acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. NonteS, sc acaba do
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece a su numerosa clientele al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi6n hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde S. 4 $14. Cuen-
ia tambieu ell Ba2ar con TN surtido de
abrioos para caballeros y nlfIos, propios
para Vi jes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puhos tirantes cinturoneS, ligas, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas. medias, y muchos
mas art1culos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Ell C0DIdO
EnjuiciamientO Civil
assa~ + Ks nasassek ~ tA
Con 81 APPENDICES

Esta ya & Ia venta en- la iibre,
ria del BoLErIA IA. edicion diis
babfamos anunciado del Codfoo
&C Enjuiciamiento Civil con &
adices. conteniendo. Sstos las
tintas leyes de proceiimientS
@sA y &C organization de los
v wriounales votadas por las
Asambleas Legislatures de 1000
4 1908 inclusive.
Excusamos encarecer La i'm
portancia que reviste la nueva
obra para el p1blico en- general
y especialmente para los aboga-
dos.
Precio del ejemplar S.
Ell franqueo por cuenta de ios
tateresados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

En- e1 BoLETN MERcANTIL hay cons
tante existencia de papel para ciga-
rriilos, marca ia Cubanita'' esme-
zada dapleute cortado.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
JIM KEY CHILDREN 81
1. 80 HEAR FROM ANGELL
tCrand Old Man. in Humane Education Tells of "Band
of Mercy Day" in Boston Schools-Pupils of Miss Hair
rsons Room Adams School, Hold First Society Meeting

George T. Angel, president of the
has sent letter to T he jour- a
for the Minneapolis children who are
members Of the Jim Key Bands of
Mercy . >css-,;:zs :. /
Mr., Angel is called the aGrand Old
Man -, in humane education: For
more than forty years he has given
his entire time to the society without
any salary He is greatly interested
mall children, but especially so in the
Band Of. Mercy children. He is de-
lighted at the large enrolment in Min;
neapolis and sends the children the
following letter: II ~ z: :.
TO the Editor Of The Journal. ;...
Mr.. Albert r. Rogers requests me to write
a. few lines to the children Of Minneapolis who
have recently Joined our Bands of Mercy, and
We have recently had a Band Of Mercy
Day in all the great public, schools Of Bos-
our mayor, and all the masters of our public
schools. wrote to the children, to be read
in the shcools that day, that they belonged
On wb Staa' are e Inscribed GLORY to God peace
on earth, kindness, justice and mercy to every
large large that if it We're marching in single tile,
it would reach more than a thousand miles;
| and that it is an army enlisted not only for
for the protection of property and life, and :, to
| insure the continuance of our free republic,
| in which every man is a monarch. every woman
pa rents has chance to reach the highest hon
ors In the gift Of the nation. - -. -.
| This is precisely what / would like to say,
kfndest wishes, that they may all stand thru
life as valiant soldiers in this great A Apmy OF
Boston, May 8, 1905. - 1l'ss,.~s" 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
WHITE BEAVER LONG
s. A FRIEND OF INDIANS
He Was Part Indian Hinnsef but Won Fame Fighting
Them-Ma Minneapolis Woman.

y ; IS h
effective shooting drove them back.
Then the Indians sat down to wait until
thirst should give the whites into their
hands. Three days they, waited. Then,
famished and sickened BY the stencil
from the dead horses, young Powell de-
.Gided that something should be done,
and, done atsonce. He proposed q dash
for. the river not far distant. IT looked
like madness, but he preferred death at
once ito death by slow torture The
dash was made, and the Indians
charged, but vol1ey from the guns of
the whites threw them into confusion
and all but four of the party reached
the river and safety. Young Powell s
knowledge of medicine enabled him to
save several others who were wounded
in the fight.
Won Medical Education. :
1t was soon, after this fight that
Frank, tho with little education be-
You'd that picked up in his home and
by private study, entered a competitive
examination for a scholarship in Louis
vile university, and carried off the hon.
ors. 1t was on the2strength Of this that
he was able to obtain medical educa
ton. Before he was graduated he was
made assistant demonstration in anatomy
and upon his graduation as valedictor.
ian of his class, he was pressed to take
a professorship, but declined in order
to accept the position Of post surgeon
under General Joseph Brown Of the de-
partment Of the Platte. It was not
long before he was out with campaign
ing parties, where his chief complained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Z -. ~ |t''f
most interesting one Organized two
years ago bya group of well-known Min
neapolis clothing men, it has grown in a
manner really wonderful to behold, and
is a leader araong the clothing estab-
lishments of the great northwest It's
stocks have been doubled; its selling
force has been increased over half; its
selling space has grown a third larger;
and its reputation for honest merchan-
dizing is paramount. -. 49,. =
Yesterday hundreds Of patrons called
and showed their appreciation of this
fine clothing institution, and it was a
most ENJOYABLE occasion for patrons
and for theaenterrrising men who have
made the Model what it is. r.
! The main floor was most imposing
yesterday with its great stocks of
mems up-to-date: clothing, set off by
backgrounds Of flags and flowers.
There were carnations for everybody,
and everybody was glad to wear a
Model flower. Every department
shoes, boys clothing, furnishings and
laundry was in its very. best attire,
and congratulations were shoWered on
every side. Early in the day the com
pany was the recipient Of monster
floral horseshoe from the manufacturers
Of the justly celebrated Sincerity
clothing, and there were congra tulatory
/ kilograms from all parts Of the coun-
+ try. When questioned as to how he
accounted for the wonderful success of
the Model, J. L. Lynch, president, said (;
EtThis store is. owned and controlled
I by Minneapolis men, and its one idea is
/ to give to Minneapolis people the
! best values and the best goods!
| Our customers have every conf
| dence in this establishment. They
at all times. Sincerity and honesty of
purpose form the cornerstone Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
that he was too much on the frinp lint
and not enough at the rear with thu
wounded.
5s He Becomes .sWhite Beaver

that he was too much on the frinp line
and not enough at the rear with the
wounded. Il
He Becomes "white Beaver
The story Of his. receiving the title
follows: Rocky Bear, q Sioux, had q
daughter whom he loved much. who was
i'll with fever. The lamentations of
the tribal medicine men only made her
worse. She had become delirious when
Powell happened along. Learning the
condition Of things, Powell sent for the
brave and told him to send the medicine
men away and let him treat his daugh-
ter. The daughter recovered, and the
brave, in gratitude, gave Powell white
beaver skin. which among the Indians
tion.s AZ. @
~. = 4 Made Big Medicine
It was in the centennial year that
Powell was made medicine chief Of the
Winnebagoes He was in their terri
tory. hunting, when the head chief be-
came desperately sick and sent for him.
This was another case of science
against superstition, and science won.
The chief got well, and in token Of his
gratitude made Powell a full member
In later years Powell spent more time
In civilized communities. For several
years he made his home in La Crosse
where for seven years he was mayor
Twice he ran for governor of WiscOn-
sin, once on the populist ticket and once
on the labor ticket. Later DR.. Powell
moved to St. Paul, where he practiced
medicine for several years, maintaining
/ hospital on West Seventh street.
L nod ~ n r
degree Mason at the early age Of 21
and was appointed, district deputy
grand master for Nebraska, Colorado
and Wyoming. In 1869 he conferred
the master 8 degree on Buffalo Bill.
In recent years Powell was associ
| ated with William F.. Cody. at. Cody
Wyo., and had interests with him al
other points in the west. u q.
Powell left wife, who was formerly
Miss Alberta Brockaway of Minneapo
lis. His two. brothers are practicins
medicine in La. Crosse. = : - 80!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
S6Nx YHITE BEAVER better
.a wv known in the twin cities

esXXH5RaaB6 Known n IL tSe twin e sitiss
w as Dr. D. Frank Powell,
who died suddenly of heart disease on
"a train east-bound from Los Angeles
"a few days ago, won fame as an
,aIndian fighter, yet had in~ his own
veins a strong strain of Indian blood.
The general Impression has been that
this was inherited from plains Indians.
But such is not the case. His Indian
f9blood was inherited from his mother,
who was a half-blood of the Beaver
Is clan Of the Seneca tribe, New York,
her father having been a medicine
chief. ..-- ..'....,'r.
r.. The little that is known Of the mar
rage of this Indian girl to Powell g
father points to q true romance of the
woods, and accounts in measure for
the chivalry always exhibited by DR..
Powell The Indian maiden and her
father. were on a hunting expedition
in New York when they were met
by q H., Powell, of Scottish high
vey of the region being hunted over
by the Indians. After the marriage
the girl and her Scotch lover went to
southern Kentucky, where Frank was
born. Authentic reports say that the
mother of the boy was a woman Of
rare charm and far more than usual
ability. E E@~:%aE> :. :.s. I'D
Inherited characteristics. i@Ss
His father was man Of unusual at
tainments, being physician of high
skill and having at his. command sew y,
erala languages. Both the. father and
mother were evidently persons of un-
usual physical and mental ability, char
acteristics which were inherited by the
son, who was 6 feet 2 inches tail,
broad and muscular, and possessed a
! mind of quick receptivity and extraor-
binary retentiveness and alertness.
1T was the above characteristics that
. fitted him for life on the plains when
to live such life meant that one was
of the ittest, the kind who survive.
"a Seven years after Frank was born,
and following the birth Of two brothers,
l the father died, whereupon the mother
and her family moved back to New
i York. But they did not remain long,
removing to Chicago, where Frank,
who had shown bent for medicine,
From Chicago the family went to
4 Omaha, where again Frank entered
! the drug business. While living in
I Omaha it was the custom Of Frank to
4 visit his brother on a ranch for hunt
q ing excursions. On such expeditions
brushes with the Indians were not un-
Il common, and it was in these that the
\ future scout got his first taste of
3 blood and his first knowledge Of In,
Il dian warfare.
An Early Indian Fight.
& It was in one of Franks early In
dian fights that he showed the bravery
ssthat made him famous. It was on thu
II Sweetwater that a little party Of {
dozen were attacked by a hundred In
. dians. The whites fled to Buffalo wal
8 low, and made a stand. Their horses
were shot down and they used thei
" bodies for barricade. The whites wer'
better armed than the Indians and by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
THE TRUTH ABOUT PANAMA
An Imperial Inyesti gator Says q Our
Work There is Being We'll Done. /.

An Imperial 1nyestig gator Says Onr
Work There IS Being Well Done. /
Lindsey Denisoi1 In May Everybody's.
On the isthmus Of Panama the, bust
ness Of the American people Eig being
well done. It is not perfect. There is
too much petty graf as ON the rail
road; but it is Of no more Importance
than mosquito bites on an elephant. But
one has only to use his eyes to see that
we have gone into one Of Y the pest
holes Of the world and have made II
fairly ,inhabita BILE; that we have tackled
q job in which another great nation
failed conspicuouslY, and are SO con-
ducting it as to Keep clear Of shame;
that in spite Of trsmen dous difficulties
on the spot and NAL cioms and meTcef-
ary hindrances here at home we are do
ING sane, effective, honest work; that
z g Are going to build the ne. canal and
There are too many men on the
isthmus who ought not. to be there, But
in John F. Stevens and in the. men who
surround him there burns the, spirit EN-
bodied in the words which Theodore
Roosevelt is said ia Have sutt tered. recent.
i to an engineer shout tp to- depart for
Panama: E..- 80. 81. TX -
IS s. Remember this: that whatever the
American people may think OF you, and
me. the last thing they will ever forget
about either Of zsuss viii be that we lad
toffido with the. making Of the Panama
canal - = 1, 10 49,
IS. &