davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
a. o. u. w.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. lao. MEETS Tbs.
first and third Tuesdays at L O.. O. F.. has
at O'Clock. John Mclaughlin. AZ. VI !.
i Bradley C.SMaTks, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
Pyfhian Sisters

TEMPLE NO. g. MEETS SEC.
ond and fourth Thursday each month at K
P. hall. Mrs. Orilla Henzler, M. E. c.;
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, NJ. of r. and c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
Nj. b. a.

NJ B. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
Wednesdays of each month at Maennerchor
hall Mrs. Ida White. president: A F.
i Marquett, secretary. $&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
Raf1ekahs.

NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS THR
first and third Saturdays in each month ia
Oddfellows' hall Mrs. Charlotte Common,
M. G.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
MON EY.

X New York, N. ", Dec. 13.-Money
on call firm, COLO percent; ruling
rate, lie; closing !, bid, offered at g.;
time loans nominal; sixty days, ~
'@15 percent; ninety days, 1o@12
percent; six months, s percent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues.
= day of each month in the Oddfellows' hall.
Il Alfred Zendreau, foreman; r. Z. Best M.
A.: E. A. Beik, Correspondent. AS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

Y Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for& ONE CENT Al WORD each inser.
ticn. No publication for less than 15c Cash
must accompany outSot town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
spondence. 5ia.sa$ ~ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
tFirst publication Dec. Ia, 1900 -
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution of

lflrst puDllcatlon Dec. Ia, 1900 49,
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution of
Estate *.
). State of North Dakota, county of
Burleigh. i =
In county court before Hon. M. J.
Mckenzie, Judge. D
In the matter of the estate of John
A. Burbank, deceased. ~.
: John A.. Spekenhier, executor, petit
ticner, VS. Sarah c. Gill, Walter B.
Ktbbey, Alvin Ford Miller, Anna B.
Kibbey Jencks, Sarah P. Burbank,
Nora Burbank Kibbey, May B. Mil
Ter, Harry I. Miller and Wilfrfd Jes-
sup, respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents: .ng
p Yous the said respondents, are here
by notified that the final account of
the John A. Spekenhier, executor of
the last will and testament of John
A. Burbank, late of the city of Rich
mond in the county of Wayne and
state of Indiana, deceased, has been
rendered to this court, therein show
ing that the estate of said deceased
is ready for final settlement and dis
tribution, and petitioning that his ac-
count be allowed, the residue of said
estate be distributed to the persons
thereunto entitled, his administration
closed and he be, discharged; that
Tuesday, the 2Sth day of January, A.
D., 1908, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon of that day at the courtroom of
this court in the city of. Bismarck.
county Of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed by
this court for the settlement thereof,
at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may. appear
and file his exceptions, in writing,
to said account and petition and con-
test the same
And You, the above named respond
ents. and each Of you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this court, and
show cause. If any you have, why
said account shall not be allowed.
the residue Of said estate distributed,
the administration of said estate clos,
ed and said John A. spekenhier be
discharged.
Dated the 18th day Of December,
A. p, 1907.
BY the court:
1SeaD M. j. MCKENZIE,
Judge Of the County Court.
.---- t nc
Bees Laxative Cough syrup for
coughs, colds, group ana whooping
cough grows Ia favor daily. Mothers
should keep 1t on hand for children.
It is prompt relief to Group. ii is
gently laxative. driving the poison and
!.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

TANCRR,3 COMMANDERS, NO. III, 4. III !.
Meets third Thursday in each month at Me-
sonic hall. 6. w. Wo1bert, Z. G.: M. III:
" McKenzie, Recorder M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with modern eonyeniences and fur
!. mace, heat. 21S Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

& Meets first and third Mondays in each niontn
At Masonic hall. w. A. Dillon, w. NJ; q 4
+. Dullam. Secretary. y lss8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
WANTED.

WANTED &C Jerks, at once. Chicago
Clothing store, Grand Pacific block.
WANTED Salesladies, must speak
German Chicago Clothing store,
Grand Pacific block. a
WANTED Modern cottage furnished
Or unfinished, or three to four fur
furnished rooms, suitable for light,
housekeeping. Small family, best
of references. Address X box 1876.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

WE HAVE Coal and Wood for SALE
Union Dray Co., phone 423.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

<Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poultice, draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For chap
ped hands, lips, cuts, burns.
Sold by,
/ LENHART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Large room for one or
more people, warm, east exposure;
call at Fair store. I. Ss:ss ~ u;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

Bees Laxative Cough syrup for
coughs, colds, Group ana whooping5
cough grows Ia favor daily. Mothers
should keep 1t on hand for children.
It is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative. driving the poison and
5phlegm from the system Ut gives inn
mediate relief. Guaranteed
Sold BY,
LsNEART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14
- Lz-Ist -
H. L. Holmes,
T. F. McCue, !

: ~ -.G-- 80 0IdIt bUdTu @UL AUUILUTS
Address all communications to AL
fred Blaisdell, secretary ,of state.
a mark envelopes, Application for
State Depositary.'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-14

Get Permit al Ticker Once 5or 1894.
Pullman firss-class andsTourist Sleeping Cars
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

cation with a course at the University
Of California and study of the law at
Hastings Law school.
In 1889 he was practicing at Tue
son. 1t was about this time that an
incident occurred which illustrates the
energetic attorneys courage and also
explains why Boss Abe Ruef, who
has since been forced by Heney to
confess his misdeeds, once called the
latter a murderer. One day a woman
entered Mr.. Heney's office and said
she wanted to obtain a divorce from
her husband.
"My husband beats me-" she said.
"He lashes me with a blacksnake
whip"
81 can get you a divorce for that"
said the young lawyer, and he made
out the papers. Before she left the
office the client remarked that her
husband had said be would kill any
man who tried to get her a divorce.
Heney replied that this would make
no difference. He went ahead and OBJ
tanned the desired separation. After
ward the angered husband met Heney
in front of the latter's Office, made a
rush at him and put his hand in his
pistol pocket, but Heney was ready
first, and the lawyers shot took fatal
effect. The jury decided that he acted
In self defense.
In 1901 Mr.. Heney was counsel for
Judge Arthur Noyes Of the United
States court, who was mixed up in a
scandal then attracting attention, and
his argument for Noyes in the United
States supreme court won the admira-
ton Of Attorney General Knox, to
whom he was opposed. When Mr..
Knox was ready to proceed with the
land fraud cases in Oregon he offered
Mr.. Heney an appointment as assistant
United States district attorney and put
him In charge of the prosecution.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
They Were Really Agreed.

Former Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff of New York tells Of the efforts
of a kindly disposed man in Albany
to arbitrate between a man and his
wife who were airing their troubles
on the sidewalk one Saturday even
ing.
Look here, my man," exclaimed the
Albany man, at once intervening i'll
the alteration, "this won't do, you
Know
what business is it of yours?' de-
manded the nan angrily.
Its my business only so far as 1
may be of service in settling this dis
pute, and I should like very much to
do that"
"This amt no dispute"
"No dispute.w came in astonished
tones from the would be peacemaker.
"Why, you
81 tell you that it amt nc dispute.
She thinks she amt goin' to get my
weeks wages, and 1 know she amt!
That amt no disputev'-Lippincotts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
HAS MADE GOOD.
Francis J. Heney, the Grafters' Fos,
and His Record.

Francis J. Heney, the courageous
prosecuting attorney who has made
good his promise to put San Francisco
grafters behind the bars, has been lift
ed thereby into national prominence.
His vigorous prosecution for the gov
eminent Of the land thieves In Oregon
gave him reputation as a man to be
feared by enemies of the public veal.
and the record he has made since that
time In the California metropolis
causes his name to inspire terror in
the hearts of all political plunderers.
Mr.. Heney Is forty-six years old, but
looks thirty-six. He was born in Lima,
N. Y, but has lived on the Pacific
coast since he was a youngster Of FIVE.
He rounded out his public school edu-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
In a Pretty Bad Fix.

Several men belonging to different
nationalities happened to meet.
The Englishman asked the Scotch
man, What would you be, if you
weren't a Scotchman?"
81 guess I'd be an Englishman," an
swered the Scotchman.
And what would you be, If you
weren't an Englishman?" asked the
S%cotchman.
Il suppose I'd be a Scotchman," po-
litely replied the Englishman.
what would you be if you weren't
a Spaniard.' demanded the Italian.
ooh, 1 guess I'd be an Italian" an
swered the Spaniard.
And so they went on making each
other the same complimentary answer.
At last came the Irishman's turn.
What would you be, if you weren't
an Irishman?" he was asked.
ooh, I'd be ashamed of myself" he
quickly answered.
Shortly after hearing this anecdote |
visited an old mar named John Ora
ham. Curious to know what answer
he would make to the question, I re-
lated the anecdote. "And now, Mr..
Graham l asked the venerable Irish
man, what would you be, if you
weren't an Irishman?' His answer
vas made in a jiffy, without thought
Of making a joke Of it:
"Faix, I'd be In a purity bad fx!"-
A. NJ. G.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Getting an Opening.

A man had a story about a gun
which he delivered himself Of upon all
occasions. At a dinner party one even
ing he Writhed in his chair for over
In hour, waiting for a chance to intro,
duce his story, but nc opportunity
presented itself. Finally he slipped a
coin into the hand of a waiter and
whispered:
"When you leave the room agaiu,
slam the door,"
The waiter slammed the door as di,
rected, and the MAI sprang to his feet,
with the exclamation:
Whats that noise-a gum"
"Oh, no." resumed his host. ut was
only the door"
"Ah, l see! Well, speaking of guns
reminds me of a little story" ETC.
Liverpool Mercury.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
IS. 3. A. ~"

rs. 3. A. NJ"
A senator from Kentucky was walk.
ing down Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington, when a dapper young gentle
man approached him and said:
"Ah, senator, how de do? | called on
you this morning. Did you get my
card?"
YES" said the senator, "DGt what
did you mean by writing 'E. p in the
corner?"
ooh, that's the correct thing, you
know, when you leave the card your
self. 1t means zen p%ersonne,' left in
person"
Next day it was the senator who met
the young gentleman and accosted him
with the question:
Odd you get my card? 1 called on
you this morning, or, well-I called by
proxy"
eyes, but I could not make out the
meaning Of s. B. A. N in the corner?"
"Oh, that's the correct thing when
you don't leave the card yourself. That
means Sent by a niger"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
BLIND MANS BUFF.
o,lnin of This Favorite Sport Of Child
hood and Youth.

hood and Youth.
This ~favorite sport OF childhood and
youth is of French origin and very high
antiquity, having been introduced into
England in the train Of the Norman
conauerors. Its French name, Colin
Maitland" was that Of Il brave war
rior, the memory of whose exploits
still lives In the chronicles of the mid
die ages.
In the year 900 Liege reckoned
among It's valiant chiefs n Jean Colin.
He acquired the name of Maillard from
his chosen weapon being a mallet,
whsrewith in fight he used to crush
which were Of perpetual recurrence In
those times he encountered the Count
de Louraln in a pitched battle, and, so
u u the story, in the first onset Colin
Maillard lost both his eyes. He or
dered his esquire to take him into the
thlckest Of the fight, and, f~uriously
brandishing his mallet, did such fearful
execution that victory 10 declared
itself for him.
When Robert of France heard of
these feats at arms he laviShed favor
and honors upon Colin, and so great
was the fame of the exploit that it
was cOmmemorated in the pantomlmic
representations that formed part of the
rude dramatic performances of the age.
By degrees the children learned to act
it for themselves, and it took the form
Of i familiar sport.
The blindfolded pursuer as, with band
aged eyes and extended hands, he
gropes for a victim to pOunce upon
seems in some degree to repeat the ac-
ton of Colin Maillard, the tradition of
which is also traceable in the name,
blind mans buff.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Sun, Moon and Tides.

The sun and moon conformity affect
the oceans in obedience to the fact in
nature known as the law Of the attrac-
ton Of gravity. 1t Is the nature of
things that the sun and moon shall pull
at the earth's waters, and no further
explanation can be given. When the
sun and moon are pulling in line the
tides are highest and when pulling
against each other the lowest. The
moon Is so much nearer the earth than
the I'LL that it does most of the pull
ing, Notwithstanding its greatly infe-
rior dimensions.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
A REALISTIC ACT.
Amusing Story of Joseph Jefferson as
Rip Van Wrinkle.

Amusing Story of Joseph Jefferson as
Rip Van Wrinkle.
While he was playing Rip Van Win
kle at Chicago Joseph Jefferson once
went to the theater very much exhaust
ed by a long days fishing on the lake.
AS the curtain rose on the third act
it disclosed the white haired Rip still
deep in his twenty years nap. Five,
ten, twenty minutes passed, and he did
not awaken. The audience began to
get impatient and the prompter uneasy.
The great actor doubtless knew what
he was about, but this was carrying
the realistic business tOOfar. The fact
was that all this time Jefferson was
really sleeping the sleep of the just,
or, rather, of the fisherman who had
sat eight hours IN the sun. Finally the
gallery became uproarious, and one of
the gods" wanted to know if there
was going to be nineteen years more
of this snooze business!"
At this point Jefferson began to
snore. This decided the prompter, who
opened a small trap beneath the stage
and began to prod Rip from below.
The tagged comedian fumbled in his
pocket for an imaginary railway ticket
and muttered drowsily, Going right
through, 'ductor."
At this entirely new reading the au-
dience was transfixed with amazement,
when all at once Jefferson sat up with
a loud shrek, evidently in agony. The
exasperated prompter had jabbed him
with a pin. Consciousness of the sit
uation came to him, and the play went
On after that with a rush.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
He Had Left 1t.

A prominent railroad man hurried
down the lobby of a Binghamton hotel
and up to the desk. He had just ten
minutes in which to pay his bill and
reach the station. Suddenly it occurred
to him that he had forgotten some
thing.
Here, boy" he called to a negro
bellboy, run up to 4S and see if !
left a box on the bureau. And be
quick about it, will you?"
The boy rushed up the stairs. The
ten minutes dwindled to seven, and the
railroad man paced the office. At
length the boy appeared, empty hand
ed.
"Yas, suh," he painted breathlessly.
"Yas, sub, yo' left it, suh."-Eyery-
body's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
- The -
Scrap Book
Should Be Patented.

Mandy. wha' fo' you glib dat baby
a big piece Of polk to chaw on? Dom
you all know de POI chile choke on it?"
"Dinah, don you see de string tied
TO dat piece oh fat polk? De udder
ends tied to de chile's toe. Eff he
ehokes he'll kick, an eff he kicks he'll
jerk de polk out. All reckon you all
dom learn Iae nothin' bout bringin'
M chiIlunI'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Ready For the Next Customer.

Ready For the Next Customer.
MY rubber" said Nat Goodwin, de.
scribing a Turkish bath that he once
had in Mexico, twas a very strong
man. He laid me on a slab and knead-
ed me and punched me and banged me
in a most emphatic way. When it was
over and I had got up, he came up
behind me before my sheet "a adj
justed and gave me three resounding
slaps on the bare back with the palm
Of his enormous hand.
What in blazes are you doing?' 1
gasped, staggering.
"'No offense, SIR said the a Tt
was only to let the Office know that 1
was ready for the next bather. You
see, sir, the bells out of order in this
room.'"-Everybody's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Canary Wrote an Editorial.


A story is told that there was in the
office of the old New York Tribune
only one compositor who could read
Horace Greeley's writing. Mr.. Gree
ley, the ablest of editors, was likewise
the poorest penman of them all. One
day some of the other men in the Of
flee, in order to get a joke on the old
~compositor, took a canary bird and,
dipping its feet and tail in writing ink,
allowed it to hop around on a piece
of paper, which was later hung where
Mr.. Greeley was in the habit of leav-
ing the copy he wished the old COM
position to set up. The compositor
looked at it, put it up ON his case
and went to work as if there was
nothing unusual about it. Finally,
about halfway down the page he
appeared to be stuck. He readjusted
his glasses and looked and looked at
the copy and finally went with it to
the desk of Mr.. Greeley. Here's a
word L can't make out" said he.
Mr.. Greeley looked sharply at the
copy a moment, so the story goes,
and then said, "That word is con-
stitution; go ahead"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Love Is Kinu,

Love is the great disciplinarian, the
supreme harmontzer, the true peace
maker. 1t is the great balm for all that
blights happiness Dr. breeds discomfort.
1t is a sovereign panacea for malice,
revenge and all the brutal propensities.
AS cruelty melts before kindness, so
the evil passions find their antidote in
sweet charity and loving sympathy
Success Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Easily DISTINGUISHED.

Clara-There should be a law passed
compelling men to wear some distinct
dress to denote whether they are mar
ried or not.
Maude-Oh, that isn't necessary.
Clara-Why not?
Maude-When a man is seen on the
street in a last years hat and baggy
trousers, it is safe to bet that he's mar
fied.-Chicago News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
WiIIie's Cross Eyed Bear.

Aunt Marion took her small nephew
to church one Sunday, and when Willie
got home his mother asked him how
he liked to attend church.
"Well," said Willie, 81 liked it, only
they sang a funny song"
'eWhat was it?"
"About q cross eyed bear"
"Whati You must be mistaken"
But Willie was sur he was right.
When Aunt Marion appeared, she was
questioned, and this was found to be
the hymn: "a Consecrated Gross I'd
BearI'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
A Hungry Wolf.

A fed faced man was holding the at
tention of a little group with some
wonderful recitals.
THE most exciting chase 1 ever
had" he said, happened a few years
ago in Russia. One night, when sleigh
ing about ten miles from my destina-
ton, L discovered, to my intense hor-
ror, that 1 was being followed by a
pack Of wolves. I fired blindly into
the pack, killing one Of the brutes, and,
to my delight, saw the others stop to
devour it. After doing this, however,
they still came on. 1 kept on repeat
ing the dose, with the same result, and
each occasion gave me an opportunity
to whip up my horses. Finally there
was only one wolf left, yet on it came,
with its fierce eyes glaring in anticipa-
ton of a good, hot supper"
Here the man who had been sitting
in the corner burst forth into a fit Of
laughter.
"Why, man." said he, "by your way
of reckoning, that last wolf must have
had the rest Of the pack inside himr
"Ah," said the red faced man, with
out a tremor, now 1 remember it did
wabble a bit"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
you. 7 am utterly unnamed and bro

you. I am utterly unnamed and bro
ken down at this sad calamity
"Some members Of the jury expressed
their regret and urged him to continue
his address, and he did SO. The result
was that he won the sympathy of that
jury. and my unfortunate client was
sent to the pe%nitentiary for life.
when the trial was over, somebody
picked up the telegram that had so
opportunity come into the hands OF
the able advocate. 1t had been sem by
a waggish friend and simply contained
the favorite expression of a character
in one Of Charles Reade's novels, the
old soldier in The CIoister and the
Hearth which is, Have courage,
friend; the devil is dead"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
NGRATITUDE

Blow, blow, thou winter Windl
Thou are not so unkind
AS mans ingratitude.
Thy tooth is not so keen,
Because thou art not seen,
Although thy breath be rude.
Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,
That dost not bite so high
AS benefits forgot
Though thou the waters warp,
Thy sting is not so sharp
AS friend remembered not.
Shakespeare.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
A Breaker.

Mistress-Jane, have you cemented
the handle on to the water jug which
you dropped yesterday. janet start
ed to, mum, but, most unfortunately, 1
dropped the cement bottle.-Punch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
A NOVEL MONUMENT.

West Virginia Coal Column at the
jamestown Exposition.
One Of the novel features of the
Jamestown exposition is a monument
Of coal which composes a part Of the
exhibit of the state of West Virginia.
1t consists of nineteen seams, placed
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

The seventh president Of the United States "a born in Union county,
n. G.. In 1867 At the age Of thirteen he enlisted as a soldier In the wa Of
the Revolution. In the val of 1872 he commanded the American forces at
the battle of New Orleans, winning a decisive victory which made him a
popular nero. Jackson wa elected president in 1928 and reelected at
the end Of his first term. He was a Democrat. Jackson died at his home
the famous Hermitage, near Nashville, Tenn, in 1916. Jacksons first fame
as a soldier val o by his defeat Of the Creek Indians at Taladega In 1918
Inc at Emuckfau and Horseshoe Bend in 1914. Later he wa in comnand
against the Seminoles. His sobriquet was "Od Hickory"