davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
RED CLOUD SCION on STAND
Grand Nephew Of Old Sioux Chief Tssti6ss
in MOdisstt Case
ONE OF INDIANS INDUCED TO FILE
Young Man IN Graduate of Cnr-
lisle and rs InteIIigent as
Il His skin Were
white.

The most important evidence brought out
at the land trial Saturday was that Of
Harry A. Cloud. a full-blood Ogalalla Sioux
Indian, graduate Of the Carlisle Indian
school and a granddaughter of the famous
Sioux, Chief Red Cloud. Cloud is a bright
handsome young man, with fine face
resembling in many respects the features
OF his famous grand-uncle In the days OF
his greatest renown. He is possessed Of
an acute intelligence, is highly educated,
and but for his swarthy Indian color has
all the bearing OF an educated white man.
His evidence was to the effect that he
had been solicited to make a filing by
Smoot and that he made the filing for the
Modisetts at Rushville in consideration OF
the SIS
1.-THE money was paid me by Mr.. Dale
1 had no intention of living on the land
and gave Mr.. Dale distinctly to under
stand that fact" said the witness. II
was told that by filing on lands in Ne
braska It would not alienate my rights to
an allotment as an Indian when such all
Iotment was to be made There was some
talk about permitting the Modisetts to
use the land for grazing purposes for the
Ming fees and improvements. My impress
sion was that an Indian would not have
to live on the land. and IL certainly was
not my intention to sever my tribal re-
latios with my people by making home
in Nebraska"
Other Indian Witnesses.
The other witnesses Of Saturday fore
noon were Indians They were Frank
Going, John CALICO, Edward @. Bettle-
youn, Louis Deon, Benjamin Millen and
Herbert Bissounette. The testimony was
Of similar character and in effect that
the only reason they made the filings was
In consideration of the s25, which was
promised and paid them by the Modisetts,
Dale OF Going and which they understood
was given them from the Modisetts
Bettelyoun had to give his testimony
through an interpreter. The two inter-
prefers employed at the trial are John
Monroe and Marshal Hand. All of the
Indians belong to the Sioux tribe and are
from the Pine Ridge agency. being en-
ployed there in various capacities.
The hearing adjourned at 1879 p. m. Sat
urday until $3.50 a. m. Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
A Crusade Against
Secret Medicines.

Each and every one these enterprises perhaps criticism
whether their opponents have dealt with them Justly
ADJUSTING themselves the conditions and demonstrating
business world that in the larger things they governed
Like other great industries THE PATENT INDUSTRY
coming Tor its share Of Secrecy composition the main
var-cry against these medicines
was admitted the medicine
ormule were kept They felt obliged prevent
from imposing the public After proprietor had hundreds
Thousands Of dollars advertising
MS protection against others stepping and rsans the reward Of his
tremendous outlay in advertising.
The unwingne of patent medicine manufacturers
gradients their compound perfectly natural They felt that
served protection from the
Poour patent invention BUT THIS COEsIDRRA
TON DID NOT KEEP Rack THE CRITICS
The agitation unh Congress enacted law making
the part manufacturers certain Ingredients
label Of each package
thought best include alcohol the list Of Objectionable ngred
tents This Objectionable ingredient
manufacturer of this excellent remedy promptly Obeyd the
Indeed voluntarily farther this
consideration concluded
OF EACH BOTTLE the principal active constituents of which
While claim
yet from this time have concluded take Pna the list Of
secret patent mednea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Too Deep for Him.

The story is told OF a lank, dlsconsolate
looking farmer who one day during the
progress OF a political meeting in Cooper
institute stood on the steps with the air
OF one who has been surfeited with feast
Of some sort.
do you know who's talking in there
now2" demanded stranger briskly. paus-
ing for a moment beside the dsconsolate
farmer, 'or are you just going inT'
mo, sir; I've just come out" said the
farmer decidedly. Mr.. Evarts is talking
in there"
What about" asked the stranger.
"Well, ne didn't say" the farmer an
swered. passing a knotted hand across his
forehead.-Youth's Companion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
TWO VIEWS OF DEMURRAeE
Forty Associations of shippers want
Reciprocal Law, while Railway
Presidents Oppose Il.

CHICAGO. Jan. L-RaIlroad presidents
today made a personal appeal to thu ~
cago Commercial association 10 aid In a
friendly attempt to improve existing trans
portation conditions and relieve the present
car shortage. Arrangements were made
for a meeting next Monday between the ex-
ecutive committee OF the association and
the railroad men to discuss the arguments
which the railroads have presented to show
that reciprocal dernurrage law would be
unfair TO the railroads and a positive injury
TO the shippers.
While these negotiations were being made
a convention Of shippers representing forty
associations IN twenty states here. declared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Piles Can Be Cured
rwenty-three Years of Agony with
Piles Before UsinR Pyramid Pile
Cure-TriaI Package Free.

NWenty-three NeHrh OF agony WIN
Piles Before Using Pyramid Pie
Cure-TriaI Package Free.
We offer to every piles sufferer free
trial package OF the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure to prove the genuineness Of our
claim.
II you tried a so-called ''cure for piles"
and It did not relieve you, can you con-
ceive OF anything that would more surely
prejudice you against it7 We know this
and yet we are glad to place our remedy
on trial because we know what II will do
and We know also that We are running no
risk Of failure to relieve.
Read how grateful this sufferer Is TO
the Pyramid Pile Cure after undergoing
every torture with piles:
This is to certify that / have used
three Soc boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and
II has benefited me more than any other
pile remedy ! have ever used. i had al
most lost all hope of ever getting any rem
edy that would help me until tried Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. l believe they win entirely
cure me II 1 continue their use, which in
tend doing SO long as l can get money to
pay for them. / do not think anyone ever
suffered very much more than 1 have at
times. Then 1 would be so nervous l could
not get any ease In any position I could
place myself.
II cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me- l will
continue 20 tell my friends OF their merit.
Yours. Emma Bodenhamer. Bedford. Ind"
II you are suffering from piles we make
no charge for a trial package of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure This sample will relieve
the itching, soothe the infamed membrane
and start you on the way to health. After
you have used the sample go to, the drug
Eist for 5O-eent box OF the remedy. which
contains suppositories just like the sam
Pile We are sending you. Write today and
relieve your suffering. II costs you moth
ing Pyramid Pile Cure. 70 Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
oommerciaI treaty May Fail.

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil. Jan. 5.-A COM
mercial treaty with Argentina is opposed
by tho Noticia. which asserts that Brazil
should not make any concessions. Should
the policy OF Argentina tend to damage
Brazirs interests, Brazil can exclude wheat,
-four and meat from Argentina without any
Inconvenience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
American Pork Barred.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-The Lokal Anzeiger
today announced that II had learned from a
responsible source that the dlscontinuance
OF the American official microscopic exam
nation Of pork must result in the exclusion
by Germany OF all shipments. which are
not accompanied by certificates as the
imperial sanitary regulations require.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Argentina Budxet Reported.

BUENOS AYRES. Jan. b.-The budget
commission has submitted its report to
congress. 1t shows that the revenues, esti-
mated at 22,OOo.OOo pesos paper, are bal
anced by the expenditures. The financial
situation of the country. the report de-
clares, Is improving yearly. The revenues
for 1906 were 100000 pesos more than the
estimates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
nnte for Rinhop.. MeetinRn.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-'rhe meeting Of the
French bishops called by Cardinal Richard
win be held beginning January Is. Two
sittings win be held daily. chateau be-
longing TO Count Franqueville, which is
spacious and is surrounded by high walls.
has been chosen as the meeting place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

for reciprocal demurrage by adopting
resolution declaring that congress should
pass federal law indorSng ana making It
the duty Of the Interstate Commerce com
mission TO make proper rules for reciprocal
demurrage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The condition of Lieuten-
ant Splitter who was wounded in duel
wednesday. Is reported as satisfactory. His
relatives. however, are anxious. as his con-
dition is sad to be very extremely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
humane Rine. for spnin.

MADRID. Jan. SIT has been decided by
the government to provide the civil guards
with a humane riot rife for use In quelling
disorders. The weapon Will only kill at
short range and is expected to lessen the
chances of injury to other than rioters.
The trouble caused by the raising OF ootrol
dues. which caused an advance in food
value. continues at several points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

We now offer Peruna to the
public as a regular pharmaoeu-
teal product. It is just as ethi.
cal as any compound put up by
the medical profession. No
Straining Of medical ethics can
find any fault with it. THE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

STOCKHOLM. Jan. Skiing Oscar con-
tinues to gain strongly. He was able to sit
up for longer periods during the past two
days and sleeps well at night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. !.

There has been an indiscriminats
crusade against American commercial
enterprises This most extraordinary
ATTACK UPON BUSINESS corpora
lions has involved manufacturers Of
nearly all kinds has spared few pro-
dueers of anV eort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
ALEXANDER RETAINS
THE TENNIS CUP

NEW YORK, June 13-Frederick B.
Alexander successfully defended his title
of metropolitan lawn tennis champion
against Raymond D. Little, challenger, yes
terday, and the valuable cup became his
personal property. The champion met his
challenger on the courts Of the West Side
Lawn Tennis Club, 117th street and ANS
terdam avenue, and defeated him three sets
to one by the score Ga, e. 6-S and 60.
The contest revealed fully the relative
strength of the two famous Princeton vet
Grams and former intercollegiate doubles
team In comparison with Alexander the
racquet work of his opponent appeared weak
and much overrated. Several times he gave
Alexander love games by his nets and
outs. These errors stamped his game as
erratic. and for the great gallery that had
assembled robbed the contest Of much of
the interest.
To say that Alexander won easily would
be but half telling the facts. From begin
ming to end Alexander played as If he were
engaged in getting some excellent practice.
He never once actually extended himself,
even when Little displayed flash of speed
in the third set. At all times Alexander
appeared to have gagged his opponent and
played as If he were certain Of the result
and that strenuous effort on his part was
unnecessary.
The handicap singles practically narrowed
down to the semi-fnal round, and 1t is ex-
pected that this event of the big tourna-
ment and the consultations will be COM
pleted tomorrow.
The summary:
Metropolitan championship singles Challenge
fender. defeated Raymond u. Little, challenger,
"a, 90. 6S, 80.
Handicap sinsles-Third round-F9x (plus 15)
defeated Chace (scratch). So go; Floyd tscratch)
defeated Mellick (scratch), 6-3, 81; Pate minus
half Isl defeated Stake (minus half 49,. OF, SO.
8-3 Fuller (scratch) defeated Pool (pus half 49,,
1-6 60. 81; Burchard minus 800 defeated johnson
(plus 15), 6-3 o.
Fourth round-Pate (minus half 49, defeated
TomlinsOn (scratch), g. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13

hitting that he had actually taken the leap
from single blessedness' to the cares and
anxiety of a welded life, Jimmy stood
mute" and answered all questions in regu-
lar Yankee style by either parrying or else
asking one in return.
Collins was seen just before yesterdays
game with ST. Louis. At the time he was
approached Jimmy was comparing expe-
riences with Seybold, another bridegroom,
who kept his marriage last fall a secret
until a couple of weeks ago.
When asked If he had anything to say
about, his reported marriage, Collins replied:
Il guess.there's nothing to say, is there?"
What was your wife's address in Bos-
ton?" Collins was next asked.
'Oh. don't know that that makes much
difference was Jimmy's reply. What do
you want to know that for?"
so we can get her photograph"
We'll. l guess l won't give it, declared
Collins. MY wife might object to that
Now, as to the date of the wedding.
When did 1t occur?"
quite while ago." answered the popu-
lar third baseman.
Just then the bell rang for the game to
begin and Jimmy, who really wanted to be
polite and obliging, but who, it was appar-
ent. was embarrassed and didn't want to
take the public into hts confidence about
the matter, gave a laugh and ran out on
the field and the interview was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
THE WINEGRoWERs' STRIKE.
No Government in Fifty French
Towns-Business Suspended.

PARIS. June 13.-Some fifty towns In
southern France are now without local gov
eminent. the authorities having joined the
winegrowers civil strife and handed In
their designations. Although these have
not been accepted by the projects, the re-
cult is the same as II they had; the public
services are suspended. marriages cannot
be celebrated and permits for bur.als can
not be issued, rs only the municipal al
thor!tics have power to grant them.
In some of the towns the outgoing may
ors and councils are taking the precaution
to wall up the doors of the town halls,
with the object OF keeping cut any tempo
rary administrative commissioners which
they fear the projects may appoint to carry
on the local administration, and commit
tees have been appointed to see individ-
uals who have not undertaken not to pay
taxes.
No disturbances OF any moment have
been reported among the civilian popula-
ton. but the attitude of the troops re-
cruited In the south continues to give anx-
iety to the government. 1t Is declared on
good authority that Gen. Bailloud has in
formed Minister of War PicQuar: that he
cannot answer for the men of the 10th
army corps, which he commands. The
general has Cancelled the annual garrison
maneuvers at NarboaIe. department of
Aude, which ought 10 begin today, lasting
ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13

Slickaway II to 1, third. Gambrinus, ID
to favorite, got away slowly and could
not run at all. Shotgun, to 2, ran as If
he wanted to go the other way toward the
barn. The time was 1.0945.
After making all the running in the last
race, at about six furlongs, Oyama, IL to 10
favorite, who seemed to have won by a
head, was placed second, Royal Onyx, 9
to /, getting the verdict. ARABIC, 10 to l..
nosed Cinchona, 10 to l, out of third money.
Waterbury was badly ridden by Horner.
The time was Ito. Shilling rode two win
ners, while Radtke, E. Dugan, Mountain
and Jack Martin were also factors in the
saddle work.
The Summaries.
First race five furlongs-J. B. Brady, 1o2 Beck
man, to l. won; Gene Russell, 90 u Hen
nessy) to !. second joe Sealon " e. p Ho
Mason Hiacko Ariel Ride Range. sparkles, Clio.
rious Betsy, Queens Souvenir, New Garter and
Second race, steeplechase; about two miles Tom
Cogan, I43 GBemis), to /. won; Sheriff WI,
5 upree Is to- third Tne a5 Merry
Saint Jack Barr. Jolly Dixon. Leonalla, Douro
Orc and DArae also also ran Wexford
100 (Shilling), to 2, won; Zambesi, III u. Mar
TIM to g. second; Tommy Waddeil ia IL Mo Noun
Bartender Bemaceo. Sailor Boy, Campaigner, The
Quail and Hold Fast also ran.
miles-Court Dress 12l u. Martini. to 5, won;
Yankee Girl. 121 Radtke,, to s. second; EST
III 10 10 lime, A.fs ~
Alteration also ran.
Fifth race, about six furlongs-Robin Hood, III
(Radtke). 5 to /, won; Golden West, Is (E.
Dugan), 6 to /, second; Slickaway, 106 (KOernerl,
II to l. third Time LOO As. HerOdotus Jennie
Wells, Clements, Gambrinus, Shotgun, Everblue
and Heine also
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs. Harcourt,
1OS (Shilling), to 2, won; Huck, 10S (Hicks), 40
to l. second Gold Fin. 10s (Mountainl, 3 to l..
third. Time. LOT 25. st. Ilario, Cymbal Fllbert,
Ferrylnnding. Incognto Ansonia, Punch, Rara
Avis, Milford, Beraud, Baseman and Dream On
also ran
Seventh race. about six furlongs-Royal Onyx
to 10, second; ARABIC 90 tE. Dugan), 10 to 1. third
Time, Ito. Cinchona, Battleax, LAmour, List
less, King Cole, Waterbury and Ell Captain also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13

Miss Osgood when she won the title a year
ago at Nassau.
The deadlock will be settled today in the
eighteen-hole medal play round, which will
precede the intercity match. between the
Metropolitan and Boston teams. Several of
the New York women arrived on the course
In time for practice round, but they have
their fears as to the outcome, as Boston has
formidable aggregation on hand.
When Miss Adams drove off she was two
strokes behind Miss Osgood and Miss Geor-
giana Bishop of Brooklawn, and in order to
draw level with the title holder, Miss Adams
had to go round In capital 80. Miss Bish-
ops putting went wrong on a couple of
holes during the homcward journey. other
wise she would have maintained her posi-
ton. AS it was, she finished two strokes
behind the leaders.
Miss Kate Harley Of Fall River, who came
next with 1876 total, also won the eighteen
hole medal play handicap with a card Of
%, 1-SS. The championship scores were:
Miss Mary b; Adams. wollasten 90, go 1s9; Miss
Georgianna Bishop, Brookiawn. 81: s4.191; Miss
shsps h's h" & s. % f!ss @
Griseo,n Melton, ss, 5oonlss; Mrs Caleb F: Fox.
Wells. prookllne io2, lola2o$: Miss Margaret
MiS, EasIeseod. ic2 10: soi: Miss Elizabeth
Porter. Brae Burn. 1o4. lol-2o5; Miss H, Curtis,
EnslewooS; fGs, iosa 2oi; Mrs; +; "; BatcheidsT'
BasSs 1885, dss M h r. Hanns s
Valley. JOG. 112-21S Miss f. McNeeiy, Merton.
l12, 1O7-2i0: Miss c. Shreve. Brae Burn. los 1l6
-224; Mrs. f. +. Sanford. Essex County. ia. 113
-221: Mrs. l.. w Callan. Englcwood, III 113-
23O;, Miss K. Townsend. Overlook, ITO, 129-239.
Miss Louisa 4. Wells, who won the driv-
ing prize Tuesday won the approaching
and putting cup in the morning with a score
of Z. Miss Marie Phelps and Miss Adams
were tied for second prize at strokes. The
next in ranking were: Miss Margaret Curtis.
Miss Marsery Phelps. Miss Kate Harley,
Miss G. Gilchrist Of Philadelphia and Miss
Julia r. Mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
WINCHESTER BEAT
COLUMBIA ATHLETICS

The Columbia Athletic Club team of the
Capital City League journeyed to Winches-
ter, Va, yesterday afternoon and were de-
feated by the team representing. that place
in a very close and interesting game. score
8 to 2, the puzzling pitching Of Clark for
the home team being responsible.
Yesterdays defeat is the second one hand
ed out to the boys of this city by their Win
chester opponents. They played an errorless
game, but could not accumulate many runs
with but four hits. Clarke served them up
for the winners and had the visitors in hand
throughout. Wheatley was on the hurting
line for the boys of this city, and also did
creditable work, and had his team mates
used the stick with more effect he would
have probably carried off the game.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
To Test Eyes of All Pupils in City

NEW YORK, June 13.-At the meeting OF
the board of education yesterday afternoon
it was decided to request the department.
of health to make an expert examination
of the eyes of all children in the plhlio
schools to determine the exact number for
whom eyeglasses ought to be pre- Lded.
There are probably 100000 children IN the
public schools in need OF eyeglasses" said
Abraham Stern. "All attempts to educate
those children under present circumstances
means the wasting of much money
DR. D. j. Mcdonald declared that II was
the duty of the board to provide glasses
for the children to keep them out OF the
asylum for the blind, and that the city
such children in some institution In tho
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
Note From Missing Woman.

NEW YORK, June 81 fell on the
street after leaving the bank and am Sc
riously III IN the hospital. Come to me at
once. MARIE"
The above note from Mrs. Marie Suckle
was received yesterday at her home, 1l8
Pemberton street. 1t added to the familys
worry over the disappearance. as it failed
to tell what hospital she was in.
Mrs. Suckle took her bank book on Tues
day afternoon. went to the Philadelphia
Savings Fund and drew her savings OF
500. Her last words on leaving the house
were that she would return Immediately.
When her husband returned from work
she had not come back. He became anx-
ious and notified the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
athletics Shut Out Browns.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-For the
third time in succession a scheduled con-
fict between the Athletics and the ST. Louis
Browns was determined by the mystic
figures 80, and for the second time the 3
on the right side Of the Quakers'
ledger. Jimmy Dygert, who pitched the
first game against St. Louis. and who
should have scored a shut-out but for
pair of miscues made by the men behind
him, was sent up against Harry Howell,
and he again demonstrated that he had
something on the Browns, holding them
down to three hits, two of which were gar
nered In the second inning and the other in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
BRENTWOOD WON
EXCITING GAME

Brentwood and Hyattsville Of the Prince
George County League were opponents in
very exciting game yesterday afternoon
on the formers grounds, in which the
Brentwood booys just barely won, score s
to g.
Byrd and Barnhardt were the slabmen
and both did excellent work. Had the for
mer been given better support 1t would
have been a toss-up as to which would
have been victorious. Each artist allowed
five hits and Byrd got eleven strke-outs
to Barnhardt's nine. A home run by Geib
with a man on base, was the feature in
the smuggling line.
Mo