davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

.OST-Between Matson's and ST.
claire hotel. a gold signet bracelet.
Return TO 81. Claire hotel and receive
reward.
LOsT-Certlncafe % deposit on the First
Rational Rank Of $500. finder viii please
return same 90 A l. Huichison. S22 s. Wal
Ger. and receive reward
LOST-A bicycle from Postal Tele-
graph company office. Return 10
2i1 r Gold ave and receive reward.
STOLEN OR sTRANED-on the night %
Monday September &c. 1891. one black
hHrss weight about SEQ pounds. white spots
an face uushod; hunch hack. branded on
ieft thiEh "a Untsr=rTenf. Last seen be-
iur taken north mornluE q October I. 1897.
Please notify and receive reward from
Francis E Lester. Mesiiia Park New Mex
irn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
BRITISH MAKE TERMS
WITH BANDIT RAlSULl

Tangier. oct. Tho release Of Sir
Harry MacLean. who for some time
has been held captive hy the bandit
ltaisuli, az last seems 60 De within
measurable distance. The Associated
Press ~ Informed today hy responsible
authority OF the acceptance by The
British government 90 RniSuli's tefms
tor MacLean's release. The PRINCIPAL
Items are $4,000 ransom. aud prIt-
isn protection FOR RHisuIrs family
The British advance of ransom VIII
Doe guaranteed hN sultan Abdul AzIg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

WANTED-A lady stenographer: one
who is familiar with clerical work
preferred. Address c.. b. A., care
Journal. stating experience and salary
expected. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

WANTED-Competent girl for cook
ing and general homework, family
Of four; no washing and pay $50 per
Mrs. D.. Weinman. 61S Cop
per ave. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
FOR RENT-DMeainus


FOR RENT-Houses 4 to s rooms:
also furnished. W. II. McMilion.
real estate broker. 211 West Gold ave.
tDK KENT-New four room house. High
LANDS furnished or unfurnished. c. A.
Reynolds. Navajo Hotel.
FOR RENT-Or viii sell = two OF ;hroe
roomed house. nearly new. Phone 754.
can at g12 \. Fifth street
FOR RENT-5 room house. modern. s25 per
month. Address Dr. T.. y. Wilson. AT S.
Armu.
FOR ~RENT-Large barn with stalls for
five aorses and plenty Of room for vehi-
Giles large hay loft and corral Address J.
J. J.. Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
BIG LEAGUE BALL
SEASON ENDS
Detroit Americans and Chicago
Nationals, Pennant Winners,
10 Play Series for Worlds
Championship,

Chicago. oct G--The national base
bah commission met here today and
completed arrangements for the
worlds Championship series between
the Detroit team, winner Of the
American league pennant and the
Chicago team, winner OF the National
league The series VII open In Chi
cage Tuesday. October \, when two
games will be played here. ON Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday games viii
be nlayed In Detroit.
IN the national league the result OF
the race was never I'm doubt Chicago
holding first place hy a decided mar
gin throughout the season. In the
American fce~ip the finish was ex-
citing. Philadelphia and Detroit en-
tering the final week OF the contest
almost fled for first place The unex-
pected lass Of q came 10 Washington
ended philadelphin's chances for the
ponn0nt while Detroit got through
the week without tho loss ~ . game
Yesterdays double defeat OF the II
rers IN 81. Louis came too late TO az
feet the result. Yesterdays scores.
American League.
At 81 Louis. First gpme. 81. Louis.
10. Detroit Second game. 81.
Louis. 10; Detroit g.
At Chicago Chicago, T. Cleye-
land ?
National League.
At Cincinnati. First game, Cincln-
natl, 3; p%IttsburG 4 Second game.
Cincinnati, rs. Pittshurg /.
Al 81 Louis: First game, 81. Louis.
Chicago. Z second game. ST.
J. Chicago. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

VIII G. Barnes. Of the forestry bu-
reau, heard the story Of the man who
saw the dragons.
Don't blame him. said Mr..
Barnes They look Ike a cross be-
tween a Salamander and a totem
pole. II reminds me. though. Of a
man who saw things once. I'll never
forget II. We were camping on the
range In Arizona. near a half dried
water hole hat bore title as a lake.
Now you may not know II, but the
A%Nalotl, commanly pronounced Wa
ha-lote, and which lives IN water
holes and mud banks, Is attracted By
fire and viii invariably come out Of
the mud n crawl to a fire near By.
We built a fire beside that water hole
and soon after dark the Axolotl began
coming up. They would hop up I'm
twos and threes and skies and dozens.
and lay down beside thai fire. iump
into il, or crawl away into the tents.
never saw So many Of them I'm my
life. We had a chap with us-we'1l
call him Hill, for he's "A well known
cattle man now. and he might not
like IT, But he'd been taking on 4
little hat night. and he rode into
camp late, not seeing anything but
the way TO bed. He crowded into .he
blankets and about II O'Clock we
heard a yell. It was the widest veil
! ever heard not excluding Indians. b
bll came prancing out of the bed
holding to n OF the little salaman-
ders. He'd found II sleeping petre- K
fully on his chest. Then he saw the
rest Of them lying around the fire.
aud he sure thought he had them. II
us the rest OF The night to uu!et
down.
But talk about AXolutl. I never
so many I'm my life. This Is the
ruth, although ! guess YOU may not
believe IT, When we woke up In the
morning there was a circle Of the lit
le beasts piled up around that camp
Ire six Inches high and the ashes
we're full Of half crematod ones"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

afraid simply cannot do it,
Wen send q carriage for you.
said the committee, urgingly.
Yes. said The acting mayor. sadly,
they always DO"
But after due deiiberation the act
ing mayors dates were 50 arranged
that ~ ran speak at all three con-
ventinns and sim lead the big parade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-GirI for homework; cook pre-
ferred; good wages. 112s Tijeras Road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

investing in stocks and industrial
securities in small amounts and in
unprecedented volume. This has
acted to bring thousands of dollars
into circulation from the very
sources that the bankers felt would
be driven into panic by the furry,
and is one of the strongest indica-
tions that resumption of cash pay
ments cannot in reason be much
longer delayed.
The banks themselves realize this,
and concerted movement has al
ready been started to resume bust
ness on the natural and normal ba-
sis with full assurance that there
was no real cause for apprehension
of panic. This, with the move
ment of the crops to market and the
return of to the producers of the
cash proceeds, will operate to sweep
every vestige of the recent furry
from the minds of the people, but
give the financial world a touch OF
conservatism that will be wholesome
and helpful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
THE REVIVAL OF CONFIDENCE.

The report that comes out from
the Eastern centers of trade is that
the banks are considering seriously
the resumption of business on a cash
basis. The financial furry came out
of the East and spread in its ramifi-
cations throughout the channels of
trade over the whole country. The
real situation has been more of an
apprehension than panic, but it
has operated to put a decided check
upon all lines, Of business simply be-
cause cash, could not be, had from
the banks to carry. on trade.
Since the inception of the trouble
1t has been a noticeable feature that
the banks have been more apprehen-
sive than the people, and have put
every safeguard against their cash
reserves to stay the panic that they
feared the people would start, but
the people have been both safe and
sane and the panic has not material
He'd
In place of panic, the people
have been rather leaning to the
speculative market, and have been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
CANADA's FUEL PROBLEM
A New Process on Manufacturing
Peat Fuel.

One of the serious propositions
for the people of Canada to solve is
the fuel supply of the future. Not
a pound of coal Of any kind has ever
been discovered in the Province Of
Ontario. In the older part of the
province the timber is practically
exhausted. The grotesque-lookins
stump fences, the last remains of the
once gigantic pine forests. are now
being replaced with wire fences and
the stumps converted into fuel for
, the furnace and stove.
Hard coal is 40 per cent higher
, than it was ten years ago, and the
supply of late years is not equal to
the demand during part of the long
severe winter. This condition of ar
fairs has caused many experiments
to be made during the past decade
to convert the inexhaustible peat
boys into fuel for domestic use. Hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars, have
been expended in perfecting machin-
cry to dry and manufacture the
crude boys into bricks for fuel 1t
is alleged that one Arm in Montreal
alone lost. $780, 900 in trying 70
solve the, difficult problem of manu-
featuring peat fuel
The peat deposits of the province
cover thousands of acres, where the
crude material to furnish fuel for a
century can be obtained at small
cost. The peat fuel that has been
manufactured so far has been a sue
cess as fuel, but the expense has
been too great in the process to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
make it a success nanclally.

make it success nancially.
The incentive to the inventor of
machinery to convert the crude peat
into commercial. fuel is great for it
will not only make the one who sue
ceeds a fortune, but a public bene-
factor to mankind Experiments are
constantly going on, notwithstand-
ing that great fortunes have already
been sunk in the past The latest
is by firm at Dorchester, near Lon
don. The process is new one, en-
tirely different from what has been
tried before.
The New Method of Making Brick
lets.
Over the top of the bog has been
placed series of railway tracks
about yards apart, and over them
run what are called collectors. The
collector can be compared to a large
electric can equipped with suction
pan. From the side Of the car por-
trudes long pipe, perhaps feet in
diameter, at the end of which is a
shoe with clip" through which
the dry peat dust on the surface of
the bog is drawn into the pipe by
suction and deposited in the car
AS the car moves along the. rail
the amount of peat which is drawn
up is scarcely perceptible to the
naked eye, and yet one collector will
pick up so tons of dust a day The
sun quickly dries the exposed sur
face which has been uncovered by
the collector, and the same process
is then repeated.
The dust is taken from the collect
or into the factory, and run through
large pipe, or covered trough,
through which runs screw similar
in shape to an augur Around the
outside of the pipe or trough is a
steam jacket placed several inches
from the pipe to allow steam to pass
through the space between, in order
to dry out the dust passing through
the inside of the pipe. The dust is
ground fine enough to pass through
100 mesh-or in other words, finer
than flour.
The dried-out dust Is then placed
in unique press and at tempera-
ture Of 200 degrees and at a pres
sure Of 80 tons formed into brick
let's. In two days after going
through the press the bricks are
harder than coal and nearly the
same color.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

There is no doubt that public
sentiment is running largely in IA
vor of Mrs. Bradley, now on trial
for the killing of ex-senator Brown.
The great white light of publicity
has been shed upon a pitiable scene,
but the consensus of opinion is that
the woman has been more sinned
against than SHINING, and that 1t
was retributive justice that was vfs-
tied upon the cold-blooded sensualist
that ruined her life and drove her
to the desperate end.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternitl. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
Enally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to,cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Wamily Pills for con-
stitution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

threatened. Money would not be
sent into hiding, stored in safety
vaults or in any way taken from the
channels of trade. Financial fur
ries would in great measure be a
thing of the past. Wall street
might have it's ins and outs and the
wreckage of few spectators sent
to float down the tide, but safety
and sanity would reign in the finan-
cial world without fear or appre-
hension.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1907.
WEATHER REPORT.

. . . o o o . o o
Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
Rain tonight and Tuesday.
Following data recorded at local
Office United States weather bureau
Mt $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Maximum temperature, So; mini
mum temperature, A; mean tenn
perature, AS; precipitation, As.
w. W. THOMAS,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

The plan for postal savings
banks as worked out by Postmas-
ter General Meyer puts the security
of the government behind the saw
ings OF the people, and would pre-
vent the withdrawal of funds In
times of stringency, such as is now
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

During the past two years, ac-
cording to the report of President w.
D, Mahon, the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street and Electrical Railway
Employees of America increased, It's
membership 5000 and paid out near
lY 100000 in sick and death bene-
FITS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

President J. E. Chilberg OF the
Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific exposition is
taking a trip throughout the East
and Middle West in the interests of
the 1909 fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

A bill appropriating $1,175,0O0
will be introduced at the forthcom-
ing session of congress to provide for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

the participation of the United
States government at the Alaska
: YMkon-Pacific exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

fanaticism of others in his attempt to
avenge the death of his friend on
Stanton and Seward
DIR. Riley was in Texas at the time
that Booth wreaked his vengeance
upon the president. lie knew nothing
OF the plot at the time and was In
no way connected with the assassi.
nation. He learned the facts from
Lieutenant Bristow. his comrade In
the civil war, and in his expedition
against the warship guarding John.
son Island
Soon after the war, his slaves be-
ing freed. the doctor sold mis- planta.
tion and moved to Cook county. Tex.
as, and improved large ranch.
which 1 sstill rs home. His oldest
child. Dr. J. c. Riley, was killed last
spring by cyclone at Hemming.
Texas. His remaining five children
are living In Texas and the Indian
Territory. Mrs. Jennie Shipley and
her husband live at the old home
stead with DR.. and Mrs Riley, Sam
r. Riley is a Cook county ranchman,
Mrs. Maggie Bigham and her hus.
band are stock farmers near Mari.
ctta, Indian Territory. Mrs. Viola Ri
ley Berry Of Denton, Texas, Is win
ming fame as a poet ana novelist,
Rev j. ). Riley. minister lecturer
and retired lawyer is pastor OF the
First Methodist church of this city
Dr. Riley has been great philan-
thropist. lie has given much OF his
wealth to the poor and has raised
a great many orphans. Never in his
life has he met a man who could
throw him In wrestle or out run
hi min foot race, and up to above
seventy years OF age he met all com
ers. professionals and amateurs.
The doctor is noted for physical
prowess as well as great mental abil-
ity. lie is as we'll preserved as amy
Chickisaw of his great age, and is a.
wise as the most saEacious chief OF
our tribe. His language is fluent, pure
and rich. Dr. Riley is the most inter
esting white man who has yet come
to this charming National ReserN e
to drink the medicine waters and to
rest and fish and talk of conquests.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
DEEL HOTEL.

J. W. Breedloye, Dougherty l. r.,
G. w. McCooler. Dallas, Tex, W J.
Wicker, Coolwater, ". J. Burns
Greek, w. r. Garner, Muskogee Geo
Henley, Shawnee, J. Il. Blackman.
Shawnee. Mrs Paterson Daughter
Muskogce, r. NJ Ford, McAlester, G.
z. Meyers and wife. Ada, NJ McKeiliy
and wife, Memphis, Tenn, Thos. II
Potts, Toppen, DR.. Mccoy. White
wright, Tex. J. l.. Lee. Ardmore, G.
W. Holdery, Crusher, Mr.. Thompson
San Angelo. A. w johnson and wife
Geary W. d. Turner, Davis, r. B
Parker, Holdenyille. Professor Payton
Geary Poster Ery, Davis, Buster Lit
tie, Davis, Hon. H. East. Muskogee
DR.. Henry sulphur, Mr.. liarvesou
and wife Byars. W. ID. Turner Davis
Dr. Wood, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Me
Kellip, Memphis, Tenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
MARooNED ON AN ICE BERG.
Wrecked Ships Crew Spend Twenty.
eight Hours In Cold Storaae.

The crew OF the Norwegian sailing
vessel Prince Olaf recently arrived at
Lerwick, Scotland, after n terrible
experience in the Artic regions.
Their vessel started for the sealing
grounds carrying a crew of ten men.
\ lane was discovered in the ice
through which a great many seals
We're observed. Captain Ejodi took his
ship into this break, but soon after
entering this lane the ice closed to.
sether with great force, cutting the
ship completely in half horizontally.
The bottom Of the vessel sank while
the top was forced up on the surface
of the ice.
The crew got out two boats and
reached an iceberg, on which they re-
mained for twenty-eight hours. At the
end of that period the Norwegian
scaler Gunildi rescued them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Van Alstyne, Tex, b. Blank. Okla
City. c. D. Waldrath, sulphur. Geo
Kadane Denison, Il. Liken. Scullin.
Bertie Montague. Okla city J. NJ
Carol. Dallas, Tex. o. j Bridge.
meyer, Gainesville, Tex. p. l.. Hen.
bricks and wife, OKLA City. Rev. r. u.
Jones, So. McAlester. Miss Anna
Jones, Okla. City, J. II. Sherburne
and wife, Denison, Mrs. II. Shafer
Mountain View, Mrs W. II. Ledbetter.
Oak Cliff. Dallas. Tex, j. NJ South
ern, Fort Worth, O. NJ. Morse, Deni
son. Tex, J. II. Autrey. Ladonia. Tex
w. s Freelanller. III Reno. O. r
II. Pholfor. Mt View. O r. Tex, Har.
ry Jones. SO. McAlester. Andrew
Blackburn, Paris, Tex, Mrs. 4. Il. Ma.
lone, Durant. Mrs. j. T. Mayner. Tex.
las, Rev. r. $. Satterfield, Okla. CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Cook and chill.
dren. Paris. Tex. l. G. Chilsy. sulphur
\. ;. Farrison Okla. City, Jonos
Craig. Muskogcc r. +. Wright Lo.
dam Run, J. II. Guthor, Ft Worth
Tex, p. II. Jones, Okla. City, Judge
Eugene White. sulphur, Mrs. Jauctt
Mcknight. Shawnee. Mrs. B. .. Tyler.
Okla. city Mrs j. +. Miller, Paw.
huska Mrs ". Clclland, Wynnewood.
j. II. Baker and wife. sulphur Il. A.
Jones. So MoAlcstcr. Dr. j. ~ Adams.
sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
Defense of Oscillation.

"Courtship without kisses is like a
dinner without salt
Dr Ellen T.. Miles of New York City
is responsible for this epigram. And
she holds this opinion in spite of a
b. A., an NJ. A., a Ph. d., an NJ. u
and few other degrees she has ac-
cumulated in the course of busy
intellectual and professional life,
which must have been frightened
10y much red blood, II we may Judge
the lady by her statements.
Not content with making an cpl
gram on the subject of kissing, Dr.
Miles enlarged on the idea, saying.
"A true lovers kiss Is one of the
most beautiful and sacred things IN
life. II seems to me that kiss is
the most natural means in the world
for Two hcalthymnded, warm-blood.
ID lovers 10 express their pure and
deep affections for each other"
Bacreriology and the germ of the.
oty are forgotten by this learned
woman of science in her defense OF
the time.honurcd kiss. She brushes
away the prattlings of scientists and
kissing women with one healthy
svoop. Romance is not ovcrshadow.
ed by her years of work in bacteri-
ological laboratories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

+. VI. Elkin's office L. one of the
best II not the best, equipped office
in the southern part ol the new
state. II is situated on the first floor
in the First National .auk bdildng
at the rear of the First National bank
The door scene to the left in N
makes I very convenient, for those
Mr. Elkin's methods of inmrauc O
doing their banking are put to no
Inconvenience in seeing after their
insurance.
picture opens into the bank which
are most up TO date and he can al
ways please his patrons as he has
policies especially designed for them.
S~N-~~~~~NNN-~--~O~~-~
Springer, Ardmore, VIII Bryant. OK.
lahoma City, p. Il. TRIBE. Fort Worth.
VIM Baker Denisou, Willie Apolos.
Provence, Mar. and Mrs j. W. Hudgins.
Miss Nireie lludgins. Cleburne. Toy.
Mrs. Hudson, Cleburnc. j. r. Roberts,
Celina, Tex, Miss Edna Woods, Alma.
j. NJ. Robinson. Dallas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
TIE CENTRAL HoTEI.

j. II. Moore and wife, Miss Myrtle
Moore. Alma, Mr. and Mrs A. G..
Pendlcy. Clcbune. Tex. Arthur Pal
len, Drake, W. b. Mcliah Doughcrty,
Mr. and Mrs. \. c Johnson. Atoka.
J. T. Roocrts. Cclina, Tex, Mike
Adams Francis. ID. II. Bryan A. g.
Johnson. Stonewall Clarence Rogers.
J. W. Butter, W. B. Freeze, Manns.
vile, j. $. Shubert. Asher W. f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
SUMMIT HOTEL,

Mr. Hugh Miller and wife, Oklaho.
ma city. j. II. Sherburns and wife,
Dcnison, Tex, Il. T., Thomas and wife,
F. l.. Dale, St. Joseph, No. Geo. Nc.
Spaddcn and son, Denton, Tex, Mrs.
NJ. D. Kenmore. Ft Worth, Tex, +.
r. Trihble, IT. Worth, Tex, T. p.
Rabb, Lone Oak, Tex, ). B. Bland,
Okla City, W. Fishbacl5, Ada, 4. $.
Emmett, Muskogee, Geo Hughstcn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

soon after the birth of man ON this
continent The following beautiful lc.
Rcnd has been handed down through
the ages to us Chickasaws: And
when tired sincws forced the chase
to u halt the warriors gathered the
dried voisou and ripe corn. and with
their old and young trailcd the foot
steps of their ancestors to the peace.
lul valley of ripping waters. where
the shade of many trees cooled the
heat of the summer day and the sur
rounding hins admitted not the bit.
ing winds of winter there to rest
lud fish aud talk of conqucsts. Then
it was that old men grew glad At
heart again and tretrul papooses ccas.
"d their whining
The white people learning of the
springs came too, with their sick
md their agyd who drank and hathcd
ard Na.N again the joys of health
dud youth Now that the wonderful
springs have fallen into the hands
of the United States and great no.
tolls have been built. moro white peo.
pile are coming than ever before. aud
they. too, like the Indians. rest and
fish, and talk of couqucsts I'm coming
centuries white men viii trail the
tttt.f4r. ,f fl,ir Ip..af,f.. q. stb.,