davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
AN INDIAN CHESTERFIELD.
First Eagles Poetic Greeting to q
Returning Missionary.

First Eagles Poetic Greeting to q
Returning Missionary.
"Poetry can still be found in the
language Of the Indians" said Miss
Caroline Courteney, a teacher in tho
Presbyterian Indian Industrial School
at Wolf Point, Mont, according to the
New York Press, Gin spite Of the level
ing influences Of reservation life.
When 1 went away on my last vaca-
ton l was gone two months. When
returned found several Of my friends
from the reservation at the depot to
meet me. Among them were old ex-
Chief First Eagle and his three wives.
After the chief had shaken hands no
laid his hand on bis heart and said:
First Eagle all time sick here you go;
squaws all time sick here you go. First
Eagle all time laugh here you come;
squaws all time laugh here you come"
mo white man." said Miss Courte-
ney, could have given 50 poetic well
come, even If he had felt it. 1t would
have stuck in his throat. The nearest
he could have gotten to it in figurative
language would have been: You're q
good sight for sore eyes,
"Some of the Indian children fresh
from the tepee are most interesting.
For one thing, twenty degrees below
zero Is temperature which they don't
mind in the least. Cora Moore-we
renamed her because her Indian name
was unpronounceable and very unat-
tractive when translated-is only z
years old, but she will climb a tree ON
the coolest day of winter and calmly
sit up there and read her second read
er. Cora Is irrepressible. She IL an
indefatigable tree climber and comes
In with dresses Of the stoutest mate
rial torn nearly of her body. She
can climb anything that ever grew or
was ever made.
my mother used to say that q
'tomboy' Is sure to make smart wom-
an, because the fact that she Is TOM
boy shows that she is full of vitality
and energy. If that is the case, l am
sure Cora will be genius later on.
She is ready for anything active, work
or play, except washing dishes. There
is an Indian mutiny every time it In
her turn to help with the dishes. Scout
Ing parties are sent out, which pull
her out from under some bed or table.
One day they found her at a distant
point Of the grounds gazing steadfast-
ly of over the prairie. She turned
and said with immense dignity: Why
you trouble me? look, maybe my
mother come
'These Indian children, In true In
dian fashion. study all the teachers
and try to read them through and
through, 80 as to find out and utilize
their weak points. One very little boy
In my class is William Black Thunder,
the son Of Bad Knife. He Is lovable,
but full Of tricks. When l start to
correct him he will look up at me with
most bewitching smile and say, Co
zee zee.' That means, My dear, dear
friend and the little scamp has found
out that 1 am totally disarmed when
he says that"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

not be interrupted until have finished
my story, however startling or outrage.
GUS my statements may seem. Do you
all give that promise?"
They all answered lightly In the af.
hrmative. Whereupon l added:
4 warn you, Masterton, that you
VIII find 1t very hard to keep your
word as soon as 1 have begun"
Go ahead, Carter! II want to
break your head, l promise you I'll
save 1t up till you've finished your
yarn!"
All right" said. 1.-The day before
yesterday, In the middle of the after
noon, some one was seen coming out
OF Miss Pauline's bedroom and the
same person was afterwards seen to
hand a small packet to mysterious
looking man in the shrubbery. The
person In question was-Lady Master
ton !"
Sir Nevil started from his chair. But
reminded him of his promise, and he
sat down again, glaring fiercely.
THE mysterious-looking man In the
shrubbery was a ne'er-do-well brother
OF Lady MYSTERIOUS who Is leaving for
Australia In few days to make fresh
start in life"
Here Lady Masterton was on the
point of interrupting.
Appearances all pointed 30 the fact
that the packet handed by Lady Mas
terton to her brother contained the
missing diamonds"
Miss Priscilla looked dfscreetly tri-
umphant.
But" added, appearances were
entirely misleading The purpose that
took Lady Masterton to Miss Pauline's
bedroom was to get book she had lent
her the day before, and the packet she
handed to her brother was a sum Of
money she had arranged to give him,
with her husbands knowledge and con-
sent"
Sir Neyil sprang from his chair once
more. Look here, Carter" he said.
Fortunately, you have removed my
desire to punch your head! But what
the deuce has all this got to do with
Pauline's diamonds?"
ASK Miss PRISCILLA" I said, quietly.
what on earth do you mean?" he
inquired, blankly.
"The pendant Is locked up In the top
left-hand drawer Of her wardrobe" l
answered. "And If you ask her, she will
go and fetch It." -
us this true?" dmanded Sir Neyil.
flercely.
Eyes," she answered, meekly, as she
went to the door. And in few minutes
she came back carrying the diamond
ornament wrapped up In a piece Of
tissue paper.
Poor Aunt Prissy's fearful explana-
ton of how she took the pendant, In
sudden jealousy; to bring disgrace upon
her new sister-in-law, who, she consid-
cred, was robbing her beloved niece Of
her proper rights, was extremely pa
thetic; but Sir Nevils chief thought
was naturally for his wife.
"Can you ever forgive her, dearest"
he asked, tenderly, taking her hand in
his.
Forgive her? OF course can |" an
swered Lady Masterton. "She did 1t
only because she was 50 devoted to her
niece. And hope that. when she knows
me better, she will perhaps become
equally fond Of her sister-ln-law
And Sir Nevil always declares that
the deep affection that now exists be-
tween his sister and his wife dates
from the loss and recovery Of Pauline's
pendant.-Modern Society.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
No Longer Cheap.

Tkixt all supplies there seems rae,
To reach the top notch first:
The cost Of living grows apace
And now we have the worst.
It almost makes the nation weep,
This rise Of one sad day,
For even talks no longer cheap
The senate's raised its pay.
-HarDer's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

Washington was crossing the Della.
ware. He stood.
Better sit down, sir" suggested an
aid.
"sit DOWN." responded Justify the
father of his country. "And pray, what
sort Of picture would that maker"
Blushing under the rebuke, the aid
resolved to monkey nc. more with art
Philadelphia Ledger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
On the woo.y ari..i..ip.

A humorist has said that 'the Missis-
sippi River is SO crooked In places that
a steamer going south has been known
to meet itself coming north, giving pass
ing signals, and narrowly escape a COL
lision with itself."-Detroit Free Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

OF vast interest to Christianity the vbd
that the Mount Olives
Of the Savior
located the
valley 1t OF hills
According tradition
and the mount mentioned frequently
supposed
garden today pictured
and
Of Ascension
by
Christians
bshoprc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

Emile Grigsby, the young woman
ward Of the late Charles T. Yerkes.
has been given $1.000,000 from the
Yerkes estate, and, 1t is declared, she
will sell the Park avenue mansion
which Yerkes built for her, and here
after reside In Europe. The late trac-
ton magnate's friendship for Miss
Grigsby was SO great that an open
scandal resulted at the time of his
death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
At the Confsctioner's window.

When young. how We wanted to try
them!
Those candies our palate would taunt !;
But now, when we've money to buy them.
We don't see q think that we want.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

Some people believe that divorces are
made in heaven and marriages In the
other place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
Come to the Band carnival.
DEATHS CALL
Mrs. Otto an Agea German Womar
Responds

On Sunday morning occurred the
death of Mrs. Chris Otto. Sr. at the
home of her son VIM. in East Deni-
son.
Christine Elisabeth Otto. nee Gott-
lieb. was born April. 18th 1886 in
Bremen. Germany. She was married
to CHS. Otto in 1861. Their union
was blessed with fourteen children.
of which five survive the mother.
namely. Henry. residing in Mime
sofa. Mrs. Willhemeine Nissen of
Stockholm township. Chris. Mrs.
Frieda Luft, and William of Denison.
In 1885 the family came to Amer
lea, locating in Crawford county.
where they have lived ever since.
Besides the husband, three sisters anG
three brothers. and a number OF
grandchildren mourn the sudden death
of dear wife. sister. mother anc
grandmother.
Mrs. Otto was II years and
months old at the time of her death
Funeral services were held Tuesday al
2 80 at the German Lutheran church
intermenu followed at the city Gene
terry. Rev. VIM. Frese officiating
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
! WANT TO REST
With These Words Mrs. j. NJ. Potter
Dies at Denison

On Sunday morning at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Merrill, in north
Denison occurred the death of Mrs.
j. NJ. Potter. About four weeks ago
Mrs. Potter went on visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Artie Lee of Sac
City. During her stay there the Lee
baby boy was stricken with cholera
nfantum, and died. This was a
great shock to the loving little grand
mother and she was in no condition to
withstand the sickness which soon
came upon her. 1t was thought best
that she come home and so on last
Monday. she returned to Denison with
Mrs. Merrill. Until Saturday night
she was not thought to be critically
ill. but at that time change came
from which she did not rally. Death
came as me senger of peace. and
her last words were: 81 want to
rest
Eliza j.. Terrence. was born at Fair
field. Ohio. July 9th 1888. and so
had reached the age o: seventy four
years. When but young girl she
came with her parents to Jones county
iowa. and there in her youth she
begansthe faithful. devoted christian
life which she has lived for so many
years.
When twenty-one years old she Was
united in marriage to j. M. Potter.
who survives her. Seven children
were born to them. four of whom are
living. these are Mrs. Ella Printy
of Center Point. Frank. who resides
at Columbia Falls. Mont Mrs. Addie
Merrill of Denison and Mrs. Artie
Lee Of Sac City. Mrs. Ellen Nichols
OF GIidden. a sister is also left te
mourn the loss Of this loved one.
Twenty-Five years ago the Potter
family came to Denison and unitee
at once with the Baptist church. ane
in all these years have stood for the
true and noble things of life. Ths
funeral services were held at thu
home on Tuesday morning. conducted
by Rev. Thuresson. who spoke brief.
from the text For me to live i
Christ. to die is gain. y A. quartett
composed of Miss Allie Sewell. Mrs
Chas.s K. Meyers. Mr.. L. M Casa
A day and DR.. Plimpton sang appropri
i ate .se,ections. The floral tribute
4 tie. most beautiful and remem
4 brance of the pure. sweet. fragile lif
4 which had faded away to bloom agai
in the larger. nobler life beyond.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

Mr.. Allard of the Racket store, H.
G. Laub and wife and cne of the
editors OF this paper. Chas. K. Meyers
and daughter. Eunice.
All interest centered for spectators
on seeing and hearing the Bishop.
In the early hours OF the day there
was Love Feast and at that time
many arose and spoke feelingly of their
christian experiences. Among them
was Mr.. Laub. one Of the veteran
Methodist layman of western Iowa.
By ten-thlrty every seat in the large
church was filled and standing room at
u premium. The Bishop. had arriv-
ed and taken his place on the plat
form. He is large heavy man. not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
FARMER DISAPPEARED.
Hans stubbe of Jackson Sud-
denly Drops From Sight.
NO TRACE is DISCOVER Ed
Country is Secured but Missing Man
Not Eound

Country is Secured but Missing Man
Not Found
On Wednesday. Sept. llth Harm
Stubbe middle aged German farmer
of Jackson township. suddenly Drop
ped out o t he knowledge of men. The
proverbial needle in the hay stack
was not lost more completely than he
has been for the past week.
Mr. Stubbe bought bunch of
cattle of S. Newcom. last week.
He sold them at Vail and went with
his son to the Newcom place to drive
the cattle to Vail. He left his
horse and buggy at Mr.. Hans Wulf's
place, going on foot to help get the
cattle started, when he was to return
and drive to Vail with Mr.. Wulf.
he started from the Wulf farm. and
he has not been seen since.
He was missed before many hours
and searching parties were organized.
As he was on foot. it did not seem
possible that he could have gone far.
He had no considerable sum of money
with him. He had paid Mr.. Newcom
for his cattle and had not received the
money for them at Vail. He had not
been in good health and sudden death
from heart failure is feared. or else
that he became demented and wander
ed away A man was located neal
Battle Creek who was thought tc
answer the description. but he proved
not to be the man. Last night
Sheriff Meehan received word from
Kenwood concerning a man who might
be Stubbe and parties from Charte,
Oak are searching in that vicinity te
day. The following description il
from post card issued by Mrs. MARY
Stubbe. wife of the missing man. an,
one knowing anything as to hi'
whereabouts should communicate will
Sheriff Meehan at once.
DESCRIPTION OF HARM STUBBE
! German. so years of age. Iigh
complexion. slender. height feet L
inches. weight 1i5 pounds. wears
moustache. hair short, eyes blue-gra
Speaks broken English. heavy smoker
uses straight shank briar pipe. !Ankl
stiff. shows in walk. Fingers o
right hand crooked. wore soft ligh
grey hat. work shirt. light gra
pants. carried yellow bill book.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
TO GET BIG CAMP MEETING
Commercial Club Will Try to Secure
Latter Day Saints Next Year.

At the last meeting of the Com
mercial Club Mr.. N. L. Hunt was
appointed a committee to invite the
Latter Day Saints of this section to
locate their annual campmeeting at
Denison next year. The campmeet-
ing is big thing and draws people
from fifty miles around. Between $50
and 600 campers ara usually in attend
ance.
Mr.. Hunt has been empowered to
make very liberal offer in behalf of
Denlson. and is tobe hoped that he
will succeed. The matter will be
decided at the campmeetng at Moore
head next Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
Testimony is Taken.

Afterr, i brisf recess the State com
menced the introduction of testimony.
1t is to late for any synopsis of the
evidence in this issue. but next week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
After Three Strenuous Days a
Jury is Secured.
HAssANs ARE On THEIR TRIAL
Opening Statements in countys First
Murder Trial Made To Day.

After three strenuous days jury
has been secured in the case of the
State vs. Joseph and Solomon Hassan.
accused of the murder of Fred Nav
fal on January, 5th 1907.
Fifty seven men were examined be-
fore the twelve were secured before
whom the case is to be submitted.
1t is a peculiar fact that there is
neither German or an lrlshman on
the jury. The jurors are as follows ::
Thos. Lang. Willow Twp. C. T.
Childress. Milford Twp. Sidney Jobe.
East Beyer Twp. R. G. Theobald.
Nishanbotny. Twp. w. R. Rogers
Boyer. Twp. J.lngram. Milford Twp.
S. c. Dunham. Milford Twp. H.
Beardsley. Denison. Fred Heiden.
Denison. A. j. Randall. Denlson. E.
H. Smith. Denison.
Judge Powers is the presiding judge
in this important trial. County At
torney P. j. Klinker is assisted by
MIR. Jacob Sims in the prosecution.
Conner and Lally have charge of the
defense and have associated with
them Ex- Judge Slabaugh of Omaha.
the man who. as county attorney of
Douglas county. Nebraska had charge
of the prosecution of the noted Pat
Grove. AS soon as the jury was Sc
cured. Mr.. Klinker opened for the
state. He told what the state ex-
pected to prove by it's witnesses. anG
his speech foreshadowed some testi.
mony not submitted at the prelimi
nary hearings. HIS speech was brie1
and it was evident that he did not
care to show his hand even at thi.
time. Mr.. Lally opened for the de-
tense. He also was reserved in hi.
statements. He dwelt upon tn.
friendly relations existing between
Nawful and the Hassans. but he re
Trained from anything which might b.
considered as an outline of the defense
Testimony is Taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

so very tall but big in girth. His
head is broad and high. the face
smooth shaved except a fringe of
short whiskers in front of the ears
These whiskers as we'll as the hair ON
the forehead are white. making it
seem to tile. spectator in the audience
as if the face was girdled about with.
a fringe of white. The hair on the
Continued on last page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

Gil Bluffs therefore last Sunday to see
the conference and here one of the
men of the church preach. The con-
ference was held in the big Broad
way M. E. church. and the man who
gave the sermon Sunday morning.
Bishop. Daniel Ayres Goodsell. of
course Rev. Thuresson was at the con-
ference that day and in addition. his
daughter. Miss Mae. Mr.. Temple.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
CONFERENCE,
Impressive Ceremonies I'm Con-
nection with Ordination
BISHOP G00DsELL's s SERMON
The Call of God Set Forth in Strong
Talk of an Hour.

Sunday was the great day of Metho-
dist conference to one not officially
connected with it. A number of
people went down from here to Coun-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
rlr Ntn rnI Adrich curator read
KAk XII. XII historical the The
I'LL

.ou1 la1yu s.lat no witness could re-
main in the court room. AN excep-
tion being made in favor of the
father of the defendants. From the
large number who left the room when
the courts ruling was made. it is evil
dent that the trial will consume all
of this week and part of next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
HELD FOR MATRICIDE
Mrs. LOttie Wallau Charged
with Death of Mother.
MRS. IDA BINGS POISONED
Autopsy Performed by CorOner's
Physician Revealed Presence of
Bichioride of Mercury-CorrosiVe
SubIimate Supposed to Have Been
Administered by Daughter.

New York Feb. 16.-Mrs- Lottie Wallau
only daughter Of the late Mrs. Ida Bings
was arrested at 1915 tonight on the
charge Of numbering her mother with
poison. The warrant was issued by Cor
oner AcriteIli- Mrs Wallau was taken
into custody at her residence IS East
Eighueth street. She will be arraigned
Monday before the Corouer's Court
The warrant is the result Of the autopsy
performed by coroner's physician on
the body Of Mrs. Bings in the presence Of
Coroner AcritclH Assistant District At
torney Corrigan. Drs. Ewing and Elser.
who were retained by the defendant. and
Drs. Witthaus and De Gay. who we're
retained BY the district attorneys Office
Drs. WitthauS and De Gay took the
kidneys and liver for examination and
found in them bichloride OF mercury in
quantities. An information
was then drawn up by Assistant District
Attorney Corrigan charging murder in the
first degree.
IL is the belief of Assistant District At
torney Corrigan. on the information given
by Mrs Elizabeth Devin. the trained
nurse employed by Mrs. Bings. that Mrs
Wallau administered champagne to Mrs
Bings i'm the course Of treatment. Sam
pies OF this champagne were taken from
the bottle. some of the contents of which
Mrs. Wallau had poured out. and were
submitted to DIR. Peter T. Austen. chemist
for the board Of trade. and to Dr. De Gay
Both physicians reported that in those
samples were large portions of bichloride
of mercury, otherwise known as corrosive
suDlimate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
WOULD GUST HARRY NEW.
Fairbanks boomers Plan To Handle
National Committee.

New York, Feb. l6.-The Republican Na-
tionaI Committee IS to assemble in Wash
ingtoR ia December 10 name a time and
place for the national convention Of 1865
Already Seattle has put in claim for
the convention. and St Louis, Kansas
City, Pittsburg, and Chicago have spoken
up. The Fairbanks people it was learned
to-day. do not want Harry S New. of
Indiana. % remain acting chairman Of the
Republican National Committee after De
cember
The friends Of the Vice President are
aware that New does not favor Fair
banks nomination. Senator Scott. of
West Virginia. and other friends Of Fair
banks have within the last few DAYS re-
newed their talk of opposition 10 New as
head Of the committee. There win De
many contests To be settled iu the con-
ventioH and some Of the Fairbanks men
believe they have control of the national
committee, which organizes the con-
Yention and the preliminary ron of dele
gates and practically selects the commit
tee on credentials
Other friends Of Fairbanks. who were
IN town to-day, said that they did not
believe that Tire Vice President c0usid-
cred it good politics to attempt TO unseat
New in December, or by any evidence Of
activity TO bring about lineup in the
committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
GIRL IS A CASSIE CHADWICK
Helen Dixon Also a Wizard, Says
an Illinois Grand Jury.
Young Woman Indicted on Charges
Larceny as BaiIee,
Special TO The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Bloomington. H., Feb. 16.-Helen Dixon
is now believed TO be another Cassie
Chadwick The Mclean County grand
jury adjourned its sessions late this aft
ernoon after an exhaustive investigation
Of her peculations. and returned true bills
of indictment, the charges being embez-
element, larceny as bailee, and forgery.
The action of the grand jury furnished
the sensational climax to the first an
nouncement that the pretty young wom-
an had been unable TO produce 1880 Of
the funds Of the Cleaner Society of the
Second Christian Church. which had been
intrusted to her as treasurer
The forgery indictment followed a COM
plaimt by the Corn Belt Bank. Some time
ago she appeared at the bank with the
announcement that she wished to deposit
a draft for S7,OC0 As she fumbled in her
purse for the paper she suddenly ex
claimed that she had lost it. The cash
ier granted her request for a loan of $l25.
Later she reappeared. stating that the
draft had not been found. but that she
needed another S25. To cover both loans.
she rendered note for $3.50 which is
pronounced a forgery.
Little or nothing is known of the girls
antecedents, and she maintained an i'm
penetrable silence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
Mrs. George 7. Dunlop the Latest
Victim of Purse Snateher.

While on her way TO her residence
about 6 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Dun
lop. of Si02 Q street northwest, the wife
Of George r. Dunlop, president of the
Capital Traction Company, was knocked
down by a coloTed man and then robbed
Of her pocketbook-
Mrs. Dunlop was just nearing the
corner Of Thirty-hrst and 0 streets
when the negrotsteppsa up from behind
her, and catching hold Of her with his
hands. threw her to the ground. Stun
ned by tho fall, Mrs. Dunlop was un-
able in any way to defend herself from
her assailant who then snatehed her
pocketbook from her hand and ran.
Although badly frightened but ia
no way injured. Mrs. Dunlop made her
way TO her residence and reported the
matter to the police by telephone. Be
sides the regular precinct officers. Capt
Boardman directed that four detectives
from the central Office be assigned to
the case in hopes that the negrO might
be apprehended. Every effort will be
made to locate the man. for the po-
lice authorities believe that he is
the negro who committed several as
saults OF this nature two weeks ago.