davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
THE RED STORM
Or the Days of Daniel Boone
-=W--
| Y j o E L o B N o N

| speaks of that which does not concern
him. What cares Otter-Lifter about the
Frenchman's schemes? If he is treat
ing for lands. is the chief of the Chero-
KEGS woman that he should tell all he
knows to every one that asks him.
Il meant no offense." said Allan. 1T
was only yesterday that the 'renchman
! had talk with the missing alden. and
he used language that | liked not"
He is called among my people Shots
ka. which means Smooth-Tonguc. re-
| piled the Indian. with Il dislanful smile.
And without another word walked swift
| ly away. Norwood gazed after him a
moment. and then turned to retrare his
steps to the fort. He had accomplished
about two-hirds of the distance. when
| feeling somewhat fatigued, he sat down
| to rest a moment.
| Suddenly Ncsuvius started up and
shifted the air and at the same time
| Allan caught glimpse of a human
figure moving hurriedly among the trees.
| He Immediately concealed himself behind
log as well as he could. and putting his
hand on the neck of his canine com
panion. kept him still.
The figure approached and proved to
be that of white man. Allan was
about to rise from his place Of conceal
ment when another party appeared and
caused him to forego his purpose. The
second conner was an Indian. and the
two advanced to within few PAGES of
! our hero.
'Where is Smootll-Tonguc? asked the
Indian. rather indifferently
Hasn't come. I've been waiting
long time" replied the white man.
The white man was Sias Grty. an
individual well known to the settlers of
Kentucky. He was a faithless. treach-
erous fellow. celebrated for nothing save
being friendly to the Indians. and incit
ing them to acts of aggression and cru
city. He led many of the attacks that
were made upon Boonesborough and
Harrodsburg. His companion was
chief of the Miamis, called the Little
Turtle. a character also mentioned in
the annals of frontier warfare.
Are the Miamis ready to make an
attack" asked Girty.
"rhe bold Miamis are ready; they are
always ready when the warwhoop sounds
along the border" said I.ttle-Turtle.
Il have seen the Wyandots-they are
ready also. Why should there he any
more delay about the matter: For my
part. | don't see no use in it every hour
that goes by without being improved is
an hour lost. People will say that we
make war like women and not like men,"
The chief of the Miamis is ready to
| lead his warriors to battle Let the
Wyandots come on. and we will level
the big wigwam with the dust"
You talk well: you are a wise chief;
but the Erenchman comes not according
TO his appointment.
Girty and Iittle-Turtle waited a short
time longer. and then walked from the
spot. Allan arose hastily from his place
of concea lment. and returned to the fort
without loss of time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
CHAPTER VII

When Norwood reached the fort he
found Daniel Boone. Simon Kenton and
joel l.ogston ready To so in search of
the missing maiden. lie Bland stood
near. with brow overcast and sulen.
He gave Allan one of his peculiar looks
as he joined them.
'lmprudent young man. why did you
leave u.s." exclaimed Boone
IL would see You alone. sir" said Al
Ian.
This way. then" replied the pioneer.
"Now | will hear yon.'
Allan without further delay proceeded
to relate circumstantally all that he
had heard.
"A white man and an Indian" re-
pcated Boone. thoughtfully Il have
it, he added. "rhe first was Silas
full of subtlety and mischief"
The Indian was of small stature,
and chief of the Miami>." said Allan.
lie is called Ittle-Turile. and is "A
dangerous fellow. They spoke of an at
tack. did they"
Norwood replied in the affirmative.
! stating as much of the conversation as
he could remember.
"fhe Frcnchman referred to was no
doubt our amiable friend yonder" CON
| tinned the pioneer. looking toward lie
Bland. II have long suspected him of
| playing a double game like this. Leave
him to me: say nothing of this matter.
| and we Will see what can ne done. He
had an appointment with t;rty and the
Miami chief, no doubt. but did not think
it prudent to go. I'm much obliged to
you. Mr. Norwood; you have rendered
an important service to me. and to all
the settlers. You have commenced nobly
the life of pioneer"
But what do you think Of Otter
| Litter? Can his word be relied on:"
asked Allan.
1T is my opinion that it can. If he
has assured you that he knows nothing
of Miss Aston. | am. for one, inclined
to believe him." said Boone.
What. then. can he accomplished
In what direction shall we look for the
young LADY," continued Allan earnestly.
Those are difficult questions If a
number of rs leave the fort in search of
Rosalthe. that very moment will prob
ably he the signal for an attack by our
enemies" replied Boone.
He made n gesture for Kcnton and
l.ogston to approach. lie Bland being at
that moment busily engaged with Mr..
Aston.
The information which Allan had
brought was briefly stated. and for a
short space not a word was spoken by
either party, each striving to find out
by some mental process what was best
to be done.
Its my opinion" said joel Logston,
at length, that the Frenchman had bet
ter be done for. What do you think
kenton:"
Watch him. and shoot him down on
the first appearance of treachcry." re
piled Kenton.
And what is your opinion:" asked
Boone. turning TO Allan.
Il concur with Mr.. Kenton."
You are wrong. all Of YOU" exciaim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12

Womnn's Hand in the Worlds Work
Where but in the West of this grcnt
country would one find young women
dauntless enough to undertake so diff
cult and complex n career as that Of
lmpresario: And the two young won-
en who are the pioneers in the field are
the daughters of pioneer families in
Wynn Conan. The former. four years
ago. undertook the management or a
tour for \ordlca through the North
west and was so successful that she
has kept up both her interest and that
Of the public In the business. as we'll
headed business woman as Miss Co
man. The amount OF work involved by
such an undertaking rs managing grand
opera stars il not dreamed Of by the
public. and the average woman would
stand amazed If asked to undertake
even part Of it. TO see that every de
tail is properly attended to on the tour
Of one OF the great prima donnas. to
look after the financial as we'll as the
musical success. to attend to the requis-
ite amount of advertising. make ar
engagements with house managers. at
tend to transportation Of singer. at
tcndantS. and baggage. Is a task here
tOforc undertaken only by mon of ripe
! experience vet these two young ladies
are eminently successful in the work.
nd all hn
thereto have lost none of their woman
ly charm and graciousness.
The only woman. so far as known
who has had the tcmerity To run coun
ter to mans ideas on the subject and
invade his special field ms scenic
painter is Miss Grace y. Wishnar, of
Oakland. Cal. \ devotee of art with
ont sufficient funds to continue her
studies. she wisely decided to choose
work in which were the best financial
prospects. The work is very hard from
a physical standpoint. for the canvases
ARE frequently 30 feet high and 30 feet
wide. and the swaying. swinging bridge
on which the artist stands while lay
ing on the paint in great. sweeping
strokes is calculated to try the nerves.
When Miss Wshaar first made appli-
| cation for the work in New York she
was advised to go home and take up
embroidery or some equally diStinc-
lively feminine occupation. Her sue
cess was a delightful surprise to her
friends and her fame is growing The
Pilgrim.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12

II may. | suppose. be taken for grant
ed that all husbands are. whether they
know it or not. managed by their much
manage themselves. or even their wives,
but it is only for short time.
One of these feeble would-be rebels.
In the absence OF his wife, invited some
gentlemen friends to spend the evening
with him. The conversation turned on
the marriage question. when the host
boosted: II am master in my own
house do not believe in women ru-
ing; | do as | please. and make my
wife submit to my rule. | am a reg'i-
lar Julius Caesar in my house" Just
then his wife came in and said: Gen
tlemcn. you had better 20 home. and
Julius Caesar will just walk right up
stairs with me-"
If it he asked whether a wife who
has vowed to obey her husband should
attempt TO manage him. we reply that
it depends upon the characters of the
husband and OF the wife. II a man
be weak and easily led, he will be
managed by someone. and If his wife
does not lead him right. bad friends
and bad passions will lead him wrong.
The reason it sounds badly to speak OF
managing husband is because SO
many wives manage their husbands for
selfish purposes only. lf their sole
object were to make the most OF them.
it would he all right but too often what
they aim at is to make the most out OF
them.
As rule, however. when the reinS
get into the hands of wives the domes-
tie coach goes much more comfortably
even for the husbands themselves. and
we are not surprised that so many
wives consider their husbands creatures
4 that have To be looked after as grown
IN little boys. interesting. piquaint. in
dlspensable. but shiftess. headstrong,
and ut bottom absurd.
Unless he be very unlike the rest
of us. that husband of yours is CON
tinually liable to say and do absurd
things. to dress in slovenly manner.
10 offend people from want OF tact. and
generally To make a fool Of himself.
1t is your duty to prevent him doing
so. Nor will he object Though that
would he of little consequence to your
( winding him up like n clock and max
in. him - right in reference to such
matters. What can be pleasanter than
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12


These tucked panels are framed in
narrow stitched folds. Braid orna-
ments trim the fastennGS and are set
on each side of the back near the bot
tom. Tho collar is an effective ar
rangcIncnt Of white kid and green Or
enta embroidery. Two tabs Of the
same materials hang below the slnshed
bottom of the coat 'front.' Moderate
~ full sleeves are trimmed with braid
and finished with a loose cuff over a
tight one of kid and embroidery. The
coat belt. which is hardly perceptible
under the slightly hlouSed arrange
ment Of the coat. dips into curve
over the waiStbnnd. The skirt is cut
walking length and is made in a rircu-
lar pattern and trimmed with braid
above the hem.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
Brief Lesson in the New "univer-
sal" Language.


Esperanto. the new "univerSal ian
guage, seems to be making no little
progress in Europe. When it was put
forward by its inventor, DR.. Iamellhof,
after Nolapuk had failed rs n common
tongue for all races. its chances Srem-
ed very slim. but now Il great many
persons are studying it and there are
societies for its propagate ion in half the
big cities between Stockholm and
Cairo. Like its predecessor. it is pro-
posed as Il solution of the great prob
lem of Babel. says the Baltimore
there would he no need for the German
TO wrcStlc with English. French and
Russian, or for the American to tackle
German. French, Italian, Russian,
Spanish and Greek. ON the common
ground of Esperanto all men could
meet and hold converse.
Like Nolapuk. it is an artificial Ian
grIayc, made of The choiccr cuts C all
modern tongues. English, apparently,
rs the worlds chief language, has Civ
Ell it more words than amy other. Thus
"beefsicak." to the Espcrantist. be-
comes 'bifstcko.' and "alphabot." al
phabcto." French comes next in order.
with "fromago" for cheese, etc. and
after it come German. Italian. Span
ish. Swedish. Dutch and Russian. Ev-
cry civilized tongue has made its con-
tribution.
A study Of the Esperanto vocabulary
imprcsses upon one the fact that there
are an enormous nunlnrr Of words that
are practically the s,Iinc in every Eu-
ropean language. Thus, the word for
price" is almost identical in English.
| German, Swedish Dutch. French,
| Spanish. Italian, Polish. Hungarian,
| Bohemian :.ud Danish. SO. also. are
| thousands a. other words coffee"
| beer" - t." wine" sugar"
might" ct. Dr. Zamenhof. in fashion
| this fact, and in consequence an ordi-
nary sentence in his new tongue is I'M
| derstandablc. rs a rule. to almost ev-
cry one. Thus. a European would guess
that ia rozog estas sur la tablo"
meant "Ihc roses are on the table,"
and that LA domo dc In SinJorl Il.
cStaS tire bella" was EsperanteSe for
THE home of Mr.. Il. is very beauti-
full"
That such language has claims to
serious consideration is very plain.
| With its simple grammar and Ivari-
able infections. it is infinitely less diff
cult to the student than any modern
| tongue. Mark Twain once said that
any Intelligent man could get fair
working knowledge of English in thir-
ty days. of French in thirty weeks and
OF German in thirty years Esperanto
tops all of these in simplicity. A glance
at lesson book shows that pretty
good acquaintance with its chief fea-
lures should he obtained in thirty
hours.
At the recent Zionist congress at
Basel some of the delegates from re-
mote countries communicated with one
another through the medium of this
neutral tongue. In a few years. per
haps its usefulness may be extended
and If the linguistic experts now per
fecting it give it Il more English caste
it may yet serve the world g.oriolsly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
NIOLiSh velvet Gown.

gown OF velvet. which is quite prn"-
teal and suitable for other and cheap
or materials. The short cont has three
narrow panel effects in the back. tn"
center one tucked nearly all the way
and the whole. as we'll as the shorter
side panels. being framed in braid.
The same brnid edges the shallow
yoke in front. below which the cont
is tucked in groups on each side. with
a Scallop at the bottom Of each group.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12

Miss Helen GOuld's mail has grown
to such proportions as to be burden
some
Nine. Melba, the singer. can mem
orize an air by having it played over
once.
Mrs. Drusilia Hall johnson, who died
recently at northampton. Mass. was
believed to be the oldest true daugh-
ter Of the revolution.
Miss Archer, daughter and heiress Of
the late Fred Archer. the noted Eng
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12

fish Jockey. recently came into pos
session Of her fortune of about $500
900.
Mrs. Clara Hay. widow Of John Hay.
has received a memorial address signed
by 1908 Jews in America and Great
Britain. commencing the services of tho
late secretary in behalf Of the Jewish
people
Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter Of tho
wealthy Rhode Island senator. is one
Of the most consistent music lovers
among fashionable folk. and has bees
an earnest worker in the effort to estab-
fish II national conservatory in Wash
ington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
ABOUT "ESPERANTO."

Go he coniinuelD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12

The color Of terra Gotta ornaments
that have faded may he restored by
being immersed in a bath Of skim milk
for twenty-four hours. The discOlora
ton may then be washed away with Il
sponge and clean water. A dilute So
luton Of either oxalic or sulphuric acid
Is also sometimes used for cleaning
terra Gotta.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
Helen GouId's Begging Letters.

Miss Helen Gould's mail has grown
to such proportions as to he positively
burdensome. Ninety per cent OF it CON
sists of begging letters. Miss Gould
makes it rule not to give any aid
whatever except in cases with which
she Is in touch, so that practically all
Of these letters are written in vain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12

The picture shows an empire coat OF
oyster white broadcloth. strappngS OF
the cloth and leaf-green velvet, with
front facings Of grey satin and silver
and green applique. This is an ex-
quisite mode for an evening wrap. and
is one OF the newest adaptations OF the
popular models for coats. In the
tailored effects especially the Empire
coat Is meeting with general approval
by the women Of fashion. Heavy cord
ed silk. with strappings Of self-tOned
cloth or velvet. with straps Of silk or
cloth. would be effective combinations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
$3.50

for Il husband to be we'll managed. and.
ut the same time. allowed to fancy that
he is managing himself: Gentle
woman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-12
CHAPTER Vi.

4
MS n',' 80 ''e = '''' anu ''' .,
uh'h nv IA" S"''' '"'''
water e"IF' ne '"en N'r'"",' AZ '""''.
swan NV ''' ""''' "''' ,n' .
hi'r'r''" ~ ms ''"'''''" ,''""
i""' "Fl''"" "'" ''. 'p''
ing 'ri, ,'"' eN''"'"' ''.' " '"V
an" N"' "o ,..
"", I'VE" ,'"' ''"' ,'''' ., ,i..i'.
an" ''h'i''' '''',F '''''"'''' wa.
oone VI '"'''' "'' '"''" ,,, ~ W" Wy .''.
""' ia"""', "1''"' '""-
a"i'N j" ms "'''i>''''N "''', "''r''
III ""i'''r' '"' r'i'i'e Nv -"
spoke h'""'E ""' 'n'""'' " '"'
uoS ""' i'."''e' INV" ia" 'e ~" {"
nio'e r"P'' pure '", ''.'" 49,
nun Il h'"''eu'' as IL ""oo'' III :" ""'','
uirfrt'"h MS ""'! ''!' anu .'''' '''''" ""
Ae.i'"S 'i'N' ~ wv
i"e S''iS"' 'ol"c'' 81 ''A"' g.
nave 'ne WV" "'''' VI '"e P',' >','' "
the ih"'ahs ana Tue recovery Oh h"Na'
we co'''','' rN'','','' !" MS "''"'
han nov heei WITHOUT ltS influence "i''"
Alan. IL had aroused a" ms energies
ana canseu nm, 10 ieei JUST! '"u's
mat t"e rehchn'"h assurance sho"!"
exlehu :" lar. i" consequence VI .n'S
''o', -" Wv
ASTON beauty had h>ade upon i'h' ne
reso'Veh |" MA re every ehor' !" "ls
power t" nnrav"l the mystery that now
hung over the late or the maiden.
lie move" on IKE one III dream.
Rosalthe was IN danger. II Is true: but
had nor fortune so ordered 1t that he
should he hrr ueliverer: Hah he not
read OF such things hundred times IN
books: lie was young strong and dar-
ing; he would discover her, in n position
OF great danger ana save her. after
achievihe nhheard or EXPLOITS
DANIEL boone simon Mention or Joel
l-ogstoh would nave reasoned rather diff
frrently and seen things in another light,
uhquestloHanly; mt they could not have
drawn more vivid pictures than did Al
IAN
When the mind is occupied with great
and hopeful subjects. time flies 1nicIIv:
ami an hour with Allan was such
mere fra =ment that it passed unnoticed:
although during that period he had walk
ed several miles Through a tract of conn
try 50 delightful that it called up the
idea of another Eden. planted uron Ken
lucky river. Allan stopped and leaning
upon his rifle cnutnmni,teI ,ho i,oou,v
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
Water Meeting at Idaho Falls.

On Saturday, May 5, Chief
Engineer Ross of the Reclamation
Service of Boise City. will hold q
meeting at Idaho Falls for the
purpose Of trying to devise ways
and means for allowing all the
canal companies of this part OF
Snake River Valley to participate
in the Jackson's Lake Reservoir,
which the government anticipates
the construction of this season.
All canal men and irrigators of the
entire valley, who are interested
In the proposition, are requested
TO be present or to be represented.
We should also like to see the
peop.e of the North Fork Of Snake
River well represented so they
can take up the matter of future
reservoirs for the North Fork of
the River.
w. d. TREGo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
Alberta, Canada

Since my return from Alberta
last week a great many people
have asked me to explain how |
liked the country, so | have de-
cided to give sketch of my trip
for all who may feel an interest in
that country.
| first met Mr.. Workman last
December at Parker, where he
was introduced to me as one of
its most prominent citizens. Later
! met Mr.. John Grape of killgore,
who is one of the leading men of
that locality, and, as he took a
very active part in assisting me
with the work of organizing the
farmers organization, | became
somewhat intimately acquainted
with him for the short acquaintance
] had with him, and, when he told
me of his trip to Alberta last
March, and his opinion of the
of the country, ! decided to see
the country at my earliest oppor-
tnnity. As both these men were
working for the immigration COM
pany, | naturally expected that
they we're .picturing things more
rosy than ! would find them, | ut
i found things much better than /
expected to find them. The coun-
try we passed through from Great
Falls, Mont, 70 Calgary, Alberta,
- about what expected to see
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
Notice !!

Anybody seena red and vite
calf This notice was posted by
permission of the postmaster by
Hans Hanson, an honest Swedish
farmer, who had lost a calf:
Rond vay-V an ret and vlte
calf nit its to behini legs was
black he was she calf. Any
potty dot prings dot calf home
pays me five tollars. Hans Han
son. Three miles behind,de pridge
by the Armory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
Reduced Rates.

Mystic Shrine Convention. Los An
geles, California.
For the above occasion the following
rates are authorized from Blackfoot to
San Francisco and return.
Via. Ogden and s. P. both directions
$500
Via. Portland one direction 1880
Los ANGELES.
Via. Ogden Il San Francisco 47.4O
Via. Salt Lake a. San Pedro r. r $3.50
Via. Portland one direction $3.50
Dates of sale April 26th to May 9Th
inclusive. Return limit July 3lst.
Stop overs are allowed on these tickets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
ATTORNEYS Here

Following is list of the names
of attorneys present at this term OF
court: G. F. Hansbrough, W. W..
Adamson, j. W. Jones, Eph. Wat
son, E. E. Kelley, A. M. Bowen,
Sam Rich, r. M. McCracken, j.
H. Peterson, A. 7. Ryan, W. A.
Beakley, of Blackfoot; 0. =. NC
Cutchen, 3. j. Briggs, II. Sin
Clair, W. II. Holden, G. A. Mer-
riman, j. Ed. Smith, Il. 4.
Linger, Of Idaho Falls; S. F..
Dietrich, d. Worth Clark, Thos.
Terrell, of Pocatello; W. A. Lee,
of Salt Lake; Chase Clark, Mac
kay.