davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

Sunday was a great day In Catholic
circles al Gregory. The occasion vas
the dedication 81 a 1n~ new church
building.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

Floods following a cioudburst broke
the Illinois river Ieyce near Havana.
ILL.,. and drove twenty-five fnmiliee
from their homes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
WORN or
CONGRESS-


AnAmnncsne that IN euofes~es - ~
G~nats and Hos@ - III smTrenry IN
~eaId b. unAAse 10 axres " Cssngrsm =
- sAtSasn ~ q sasty ~. Usu4tus A.
ss<A ~ narsaAy s~rsrse4 fr~m ~ e~mr
m1ittes - hnanew d toim& rwnotnttnn ero~
ssaHk = nAtfnai mon<ssFy cummAmtcm ~
b. ssssfAs~d al nin~ E~nAsDrx an1 msno
Representatives 10 inv~stiex&w aI mnstseD
raas~sAsnx IN haatiH9 asa smvrsn<y ~
sssa II In essanfry snd ~ s~4sansina 49,
tA~@sd wsfAeus d~Ax~t~A M<ssatxe Hayn~r
sxaia dlAsassxd hss sv~sssstaou smthueixfng
and r~4as~sIax ~ Isssskdsuk ~ on3er !
asafs At inauisy - tnssseiszs~ ~ cAMssso
ss~is*s Col wHfsi1m r. Stewart and -
rsSxsisstaa sss paax~A ! - miea1av.
fh~ N~s@ss r~m~A ~ ex~~s~s asAxiency
snd Haaafsasy s~cAA<xny aps<sp<istian hfI1a
~ list ~ ~ Great a~pVrwpwsaatsn hsltA
"a bali r~xwiAssag eAIM ishns = - -
|teS~s ~ C.sauasA&a ~ ~ ts<sss&sta wAa
sa&s<a f~otlswtns = 6<knfe ~ cee1<s.
vues s~rn~s - IL ukssrsxs ~ Gsnsnmhto
sraxtssn hiI. p~rmGtttaa - Myime =
strs~s sxs ts~sAs to ~ Isnt~a rkAaimn wAn
sstep<sd b. ske Ilssne With ~ peswMkan
fs~ sniswr~ai tsans<ess &ifmlnats1: ~
~snf~rwne~ r~rost - the a~gxtew1t111 -
psosriAtsssn bin wM& axrs~1 @s a. -
st~ Anse~xtn<nss wAl~h lnFs1nnn1 ~ t1xr
ns0faHp In pshtAc hSIt6iaw IN apoes4tar
10 ~ess di~srs~d sitA - e~a1srsnes
sa4&d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
Conductor KILLED By Train.

Edward Blrney. aged IS. a freight
conductor on the Monon railroad. was
killed in the yards ut Bedford. Ind.
when fifteen cars ran over him. Hm
Nome was in New Aba
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

Mondays quotations on the Sioux
sCity live stock market follow: TOP
yroecses. $40. Top hogs. $500.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
Receivers salc os Crouch YAnc.

1he long expectsd receivers sale OF
the Crouch Tins. operating between
Rapid City and Mystic. has been mr.
terod Ter June -.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

TIE net re~zsif of Saturdays nexm6nm hi
shv senate Was sh~ assop<bsn III th~ sssss-
ger~sns agrssnpesat aa The crnmib0s yuA4sr
hasiilaxs tsli and the approval ef i par
siai agreement ga sh~ rsrsafse~ arpsopr5a-
sioa hill. ftss lfsszs IN the iafss@ m<4sur2
~r~iasinx ta weighing - nxssI& and arean
saasl subsidy being s~st iaSk % cnnt*r.
eaos yarissas Questions wwr~ dinrasaeA
darsar th~ dsy. Senator Txiker reviewed
ssssr1 d~xlsIsos "a the iinkataAiens ~ -
esal psss~r ansi~r th< csnssitntian~ Mx.
isasxxa dS~ras-~d she ~sns@ scp}c. hptA ~
f~rrisg TO sh~ presid~ntss remnrk tAas ~
wsa.d veto bills that dA ~ r~nesss
water rights. Mr. Ow~n - OAlah1nsa
ss~ks - his taans resstutSc< p~Fosiaanx
thar an a~nwrdan~ns To khe Coastitsti1n
Tar shs ~lsw1ixs0 - s@nasou ~ ~ secps~
he snbsnisssd ~ th@ SsAsrs fne ntide~s
fsxn. Ins0~xSuAl s1aftw w~se ma1k ~
Mr.. B<veskAxe ta pos tn susnlAas s~ssS-
tories hill. ard By Mr.. N~wIands - -
carr eosssGa~rassoa c1 kia r~s~aantign eseas+
inc M imi1sd waterways comuxis~iaa- Fe~
ne xrcxsaA fins~ xithin tweesy-fsas Auwr~
th~ Hoasr. following . dIsess4eso0 VI s~a
ssausx. rejected th~ mAil suhsidy pruvinSsa
Tar ocean sfsAm~haHk ard the t~samsoex~
hin lar ~ tAird tins% - ssns be<k to
essng~r~nc~. n cunf~sxnse wpasts -
the osrnihus p~wnnSaa claims hn ana -
the f~urtiHcst5oua apfroprsmtiom hin wer~
agreed 10. ~ r~esolntacn rr0yidine fa<
s~naswwaoa az Z rArt az ~ CAisrae ini~sa-
nssr growing cat ~ ~ nmxss troahies
iapO wss aaopsei. ~ wss ALL : rs~oim-
ssan i~ncs~ssing tn PAY Il ossr Z hnadr~Sa
the Hsasr empioyes and s0cialA: ths
r~ybet % ~ M eaiarxin9
kou~xs~sd ensries u tn arid ne3o0o
from 1s0 70 a5D acres was rejsctsd. skere-
hy finally d<f<.ting the bin and ~ -
rort ~authorixanx an exsensioa ~ til ~
tn c~eassructio1 ~ . dan acsoss ~
RAInsy river in Minneseta wAs vaae1
over fh< rfs&idens's veto.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29


TA~ sp~a se~ssoa n ~ S@ss&e Fttas,
was eonriwd~a ws&A m exs@nANA &~AnAes
- IN p~sw~s III Crn4rs~m u esx1tafs ~.
t~vSsas< md foe~i9n cpnnn~epe M \ -.
afis~ pail. - To ~. was takes - ! -
tteA 10 sasp< III rsssk<s saAs&ifnee ~
The tnfeTssas~ asmsr se-mzuuxn31m reme~
isssan ~~steBdIne - ftsse wAwn ~ p&n4
sity pr0sisssa ~ tn U-panrsaity etsnns
th@ Hspkuvn niiruaA mt~ ~ II - tara
sae~s. Th~ Fssak<r suhneIfnss p<wss4e1
Thai ~ prohihtfi~n axsanss taiIrao4 srms~-
pevfins aerus~ State li&e~ exaai - s<Aes -
tteAss psaxanced b tksm. ~halI sppty aaly
to property Arsair~d stac~ ~ pase1sr -
th~ H~pAnsn hill MAy ~ t10Rs -
esmmlssee ~r~snausina appli1d ~ ~ prs-
ducts wisAsmt l~inisattoa T0acssuiae -
time ef o~nessAjp4 - Ill IL p1sx~ ~
date III -eannlsg me&t prn1sr<s upea pAr1p
Ixxes wa& discussed hSs@ay. - was ~ smr
nihus tsEi. but beth wsv< dispsare4 ~
-dl.axrvwu~ns 1t he uoaa< u ~ esefss-
snr~ report an sh~ passs1Ae~ appforriAtien
hill on areszraf al IN Senate peU~i1tum
for mail xuhmsdy wxs tmiA k~lsrs ~ &c.
ate and another e0nfereaw~ wns er1<f~1s
wists Instructions 10 tnSsss syaa -
> ~nssssdn~ns* Practically ~ hse~ - =
xAlp subsidy wAs ah~aasasa uA~n -
Hea~e, hg : vsts VI III - INl s@j~<x~S
The e0nfrr~nc~ report On shs pesss&e~ ~
proprsAfs6u hill. cmasslnsn3 ! p<svt~saa
therefor. TAe bs5l was ~nt hsek - eaa.
~s~r~nre. AMI sA*rw VI iifti< prmg~ex fAmt
rk~ Hoa~~ sxufer~es MI yield. ~ :
strict party vvfs AZ In 80 I2A i snn1r
p~ixn ~eeatrshasiaa pablsessy bill with n
sns~ssdsn~ns prcsidsnx far = r~dnrtAsa -
representation In thr flaas~ III sh~ Heash-
~rn States was PASSED. Th~ Dsn~rsts
voted axainm the bah heenns< ~ Tia
a ~nassadn.ent. The rnuf~wxnre reposs -
the District II Coimnsbaa approp<iatls0
hiiI wax agreed 10 and the A~nats ascend
nsssasx 10 che x~nsfal aehe8vaey and naaii-
ssry academy a~pswoprsatinn ard omnihas
Indian land bin wwv~ al disagreed - and
The bills s~ns 10 ccnserrnr@.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

a. ali tbe FarieI Ast u cgrious causes
n nrvs perhaps the uaost absurd Was
he s1uFcs ~ eounaErataon that &C.
cuFr-1 ln Weresstrrshlrc England In
asa The Worcester Insurance cum-
pauy decided CD change iis nre engine
frem harse drasu rehicie 10 one 81
GRATED ~ q mogor The wurk vas not
quite oomplefsi shen the company re-
cels~d warning - = are whleh lad
hreken est 90 q farm 81 uearby kezap-
50 village However. the engine xas
ID sufarienf running order o. he sent
&C forthwith undeE tie setioa Of "a
nfsly Installed mutur
Tnhappag tn engines funRel I'D
nos heen puoterted by = sp&rk pso-
ieefsr. A. = result the tran % ~
EnursiuE mee Aanfsm vas emkeEtssmd
wifA e EurEesus tFaia - SPARKS. Tk@rs-
IN iay tn caase q treuble Il a lane
ths are engine net = uaxaa ioaasa
wffh pfTaw Whkrh q prumptiy Sc GO
ere- rnheestinE a burrted % ~ ~
an4 h M couTze presen8ly twnnec
some stacks whfch bor1~red On -
rad II stM pnshesi OF relentle.zsy
hoWever. and caae - = ztanasEfl Is
when the wateT tulze - IT, naasns
karsi u as stEl seuae huaarsds a
yards frum ~ acsflnatsea "a tAers
n retasinee tngaartoaziy hsiplezs ~
n ere a. ne farm tsur1e1 fzssaf sxk
-ba~tea raat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

Every man aud uomau must d. some
muscular work 81 take equivalent ex-
ercise. else they will die long lefore
their natural time And n ones voca
ton INVOLVE The use - aulf Que act ~
mus les wofk must IT, fuEnd Tor the
.aeg musg..- else the had idnai -.
r'mes i<p-nI1-liouar iu form and
eventually Hrry - e ss-aSe
A hudrarrirr nha Is required Go Use
nearly AL hls u1a~ties. ekeriug him
sc'f ciu-s. O. fhe lluu ~ hls strenEfh
for mau5 hours daily never gives ans
ihoaght Ca artiueiai exercise. FOR hs
hrs ua ueej 81 aay Eul the pr0fes-
sloual man she elerk the fyfsist and
the saie~ oman all these nmd little
real u~e for 5hr mu>ci-s Ia their dan,
eupiay meut and thry Require 20 take
gU sofIr s1~iem ~ rAysieal exercise
60 maiutain Normal hsaith Thea there
- factory OPERATIVES ard the tul lers
a. xarious trads~ who's work brings
Irta play etrfasu ssis ~ musrles. while
ilrns ars auf 81 usss Thssse require
AeHei - adapfrf e. & iug s-mplagmeat
10 thr nrg.esftd mGa..e> There h
also r. class - raiJhg Is-aple wbo DO
nu regular WarA - aus kind - DO ~
guirs 10 follow sfme strength giving
sport la lieu ~ work AZ the Opposite
extreme Is e class - athietes - b
MAKE q Uuslar,s 20 arti1tial exercise
aud buiad themselves ~ into moun-
tains ~ muscle These alunost lnvar1a-
bly over8o and in consequence suffer
iater.-CharIes "a Coehnne IN Metre
polltnn Magazine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

ssrs so'as % ,sn me ho~ pea s..
sbcut hln-
imnssfisfeiy kasberln- arsan~a A.,
frFoio1k m0pd sud teoauae fhouwhrfsg
Aben he's talking suardT. y.
misht iuai a. sci - any man. n.
tod roo. bar ~h-n b. slnxs. wel--
~Nsuvs
q slmosf fssl mat ans rsrira. -.
foane, treathed kafherine scsistscsliv
h'm. Very rsuantic.T 49, carvlur
'on's chilling comment ~wh~n -
gou .es him again
Aos for q SEA lie Wa % m an
% tpwu Ca Important lusine@s.~ asrh..,
Katherine
Well % % Isl wirh yoa mou ms
chlid ordered tAe stern gnanaisr
add may some god fairy tell you no.
70 kn0H the real pFince WHEN hs
coueN
#eek later 20 uighs Carrfnxtaa
AEniu sat Ns1rnlnR o. Dnufausm f.slI
magnetic vaiee a.. Hith seductive ..se
e glided through une love sing ag,ar
another 70 hat5erins's - mpathetie A.
compartment
Suddenly there came pause IN the
singing long pause Carrauxfsn
Waitesd foT the sound - taking f,ur
TIE silence Vas uubruken
Without sfapHiag 90 vega the ius
fiof - motive ~ CONSEQUENCES he
iuml@d up dstermlnedly and made
dramatic entree into the music Foosn
Dunt1u. startled. Strengthened him
self stiaiy lie had beeu leaning over
hatherine. booking into her eyes win
passionate pleading
This business must stop riRhf here
commanded CarriBgion. locking Qua
ton s4uareiy in the eye
\ do not understand you. Mr. Gar
riRgton replied Dunfou hauxhtsiy
II Teu have heeu easesdrupping you
could have heard nothing Tor nothing
has t-eu said
Ne. that's Just thu groulle." rptors-
I'd Carringtou hutiy Nothing IA
been said Miss Searie j. ny ward. "a
500 kn0w. and o. Is my duty % pre-
ie-t her from such sorcerers as you.
happen O. kneW that ike the carefully
guarded iadie~ ln the fairy tales. she
j. waiting feT her priaee % eome'-
here Darlington smiled down upon
Katherine gently and placed his arm
about her-~a ira prinre Mr. Dun
ton They war many dsgulses. yea
know and the lsdy's protector has 70
- On the alert
Duuten turned ashy white
= trust that she mas ind her-reai
{ prince hs answered scurnfully and
F walked ahgrily from the roem
When the sound ~ his footsteps had
died awaS Katherine lung both her
warm white arms around Carrfngton's
nesk- Tier eyes Here full - shining
F Team. let her lips we're smiling
''Gnardy." she said softly. 4 have
found nay princer'
Katherine you don't mean began
f Darlington loyfully
Yes JACK do"
And So said JACK lovingly. Hfter
he had Kissed her untii she protested
this b the ead u the fairy storyg"
oh. no. laughed katherine soffly
They lived happily ever after. yoa
knom"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23
CHAS. r. HILL. Coliax
D~nocrzne Consolidate fur
fros~cufing Auorn~y
ny % aTHnpm
Ny PLATFORM

NJ PLATFORM
an tor me strict Enforcement =
al 81 ihs laas-
an fo strict eooneuy naII euaatx
ofhcss.
an for eglaI and exact justice e.
al men.
am Tor the rigid enforcement =
me aaloon san3ay cloaiug laus
sFFsai ~ sangort 81 FL eaos ca.
iaeas Mo beli~vs in honesty ass far
ae-lsngz ~ frevn upon cant nas
hyFscrisg in q candidste far css.e
J aFfzal feF suFpsrf q ali euaa rlf.
irszs Who tsiieve afta re that ; rsr-
aisisie - cfscs uho = unasr aifea-
'taas e So So - ~ ars a.
sxEess = b. ruled By thrm uoais -
uzzafe e. a. estesF asa + aauorshr =
supFHrt - esnzlsate.
pa Aderrtiseueatl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

Gloves cleaned OF dyed from
Toe 81. Piumes cleaned or dyed
from Sic W. Tips cleaned or
dyed for Sc per bunch u three
NJ. Eyers. our dyer. has been
in the business all MS life and
knows every chemical and every
essential necessary % make q
successful JOB Of the very com
plicated work Of dyeiBg.
Al work called for and deliv-
cred.
The Pressing Club Four suits
per month. $50.
French Dry Cleaning. Steam
Cleaning.
SponFing and pressing. and al
terating neatly done. We art
Going work - per cent cheaper
than the schedule until after the
18th Of Octoler. ANY time YOU
are down TINS way We will be
glad % show you fhrdsgh our
shop whether or, not b. have
work. Come ! 81 are Il leome
c0LLEGEkTEAM DkE
rLANT
7lT-19-Zl Grand ST.. Pullman
Formerly Burns Gallers
Phone Red al.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

= - = l.saareHer 4 no..sras.Es : kaa
- ~ CeIirx< HI. lsss<.s - -.
qAsrE q J. J. ~ Hrs Esxss-s -.
- ? y Il'tHs 81 ealiess III. TaHuaa.
az
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

= Ees1 bl4steres fasaHe affh zsxa-.1
- 49, a1zas escant laza. II takar
- per1 rszsaEzhie. J. IS. Rss =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23
The Real Prince
a.
NAETHA COBH SASFORD
Aaaaalatsa
.#s.

AA ~ N
Aa.A 'af ha iFHnss e. tlaf
s Story u uatss
/" ~ af hath-
e taa.1 aa1
'1ftti- @ tN'ai3
h Of tAe l''''s' ~
i-+e hniaiaed
veg Ft ~ 81 il.'li
@-' 't'@
A '"i'sA- '''-
alatt
Aaa .ai a- Pr - rai ia tsF iNi
sl @ts'
l"tA y A @ Na' ~
i-laNs as- ai-sa after
D'AiH latA sAA 0
~ a.tFaaf f"as aid car
tui'3 i@'ta'4t.' At i tA-i tAr
NHf @ l' tat
h@lAf' A anu p
pFtf'a'f Der r.. TO- i''i''.ei par sar
vas stff 81 h a o' AAHf
ing h-i a.as AitA
haihri'n" fad.an. y n-I5 EPfl
&" N -lt esaf -' '' 't'a
l'-A tt.4 'AAi'A. q 'aAiA ti'lls'a
"af tfas ihF 'af-' ooei $40
iFttnfa hfi-N aHfIi'i'} 81 thr
4Fia "i h'f E1af-.ah : easy CHAR ne
t"'A usf Hii4r "hile a-'-'a 'n his sha
rattfi g srHi' as hr @'a.a CHIC :.
salH@t 5sa hafeAA neenh -
iA'AA ai"a' Aiaffaa-r 9eL "t'tf sHif
o. asked n} N1f ~ taeiiul urEihnihg
8eS4a a siaA Hf%'ui III eh''a
haii'llar Naf ~ always thous1i
a'@'ii : a.ta's aHd ai"A3
Cart e'a Hres7i nH peg aliafrnisui
~1 J Aafen ieEan
% HHaIsnf t.sa -ss'H. g -ss'ins Then
i b. addrd So s"a Sc always
.s--i a.Hai marriage ms deari
Wen a"H AID what have y"u Thought
ataf
Katherine 'ana Der arms ntoli BIS
a 4 -F lA 40 ene' gesae hag
& teti cushion 81 hiz teft
aHl t.f.ri hsfrf..f comfortably
A tell fs1 she l=-Ean eunfdenflni
"ifr always -aefei fairy STORIES.
aua uf riurse fhrur Eioripas young
rfauee in ever fairs story goa know
Nt.A g Has n."n}~ fan y hen J VS. a
iiA 1 70 iH-a- ine hiN@ sell ne tssau
.''.t
~
ruarlf drar Hs just e. maeh Fun.
s.ae hn.s.s'. ey
4E "s~it''s ns
& -'' '''''' ''
Imaginary pfIn'fs are AZ very
aa1 '''iN.l. "l.ar nj az
lf''s
~ 'l''HN I' IN
+"
s.''I Using 2
i FA'.aiiiit-i 'aftiiiki' "a
H tA'@saa aa'n'
~.
NE "~@'1
'i pissed ll
Ni'A -"
10"
tH...-- "aEA ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Fife Wheat.

Years ago. about a century, David
Fife. Scotchman Of Otonabee, Ont.
cent to friend in Glasgow for q
'mall bng of seed wheat to try In o
'leaged patch of the backwoods. The
'ricsld obtained some seed from O
vessel just in from Danzig. Unfortu
nntely 1t was fall wheat and reached
David Fife In the spring Neverthe
loss David Fife sowed 1t in spring.
Ono can guess how feverishly the
5ackwoods farmer watched for the
;rowth Of his experiment. Only three
wheat heads survived till the fall, but
those three wheat heads were entirely
free Of the rust that had ruined his
lelghbor's crops. and those three heads
'eally represented new variety Of
wheat. fall wheat turned Into a
spring wheat. David Fife treasured
the three heads and planted them In
spring, Such was the beginning of
Fife wheat in Amerlca.--Agnes G. Laut
In Outing Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Elonusnon of The wsl.h

Here is little story of an English
man In Wales "0n the comparative
qualitieA Of the English and Welsh
tongues let me tell Of the Welshman
who saluted me in the Welsh. ! was
compelled to confess ignorance. 'Ah,
he said, ssirning fiuently enough tc
English, you should learn the Welsh
My wife was English. and she can
speak conversations now quite we'll
II acknowledged my shortcomings
and admitted that had always under
stood the Welsh to be remarkably
eloquent tongue. Yes, yes, 1t ISIS so,
said the native. In Welsh a man car
express exactly what he means. AS
for the English, call II not language
at nll-only dialect.
You haf noted that an Englishman
or n foreigner In speaking his language
waves his hands and arms about tc
help out the meaning of the words, bui
a Welshman who can speak Welsh
we'll he hass no need to move his
hands. In the Welsh he can say al.
that he means Chicago News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

the massacre.
Ten days later a halfstarved boy
appeared at the home of Jake Hamb-
In. His mind was dazed, and one of
the wives of the Mormon took him IN,
cared for him and reared HIM as her
son But year after year the terrible
day at Mountain Meadow sank deeper
into the boys mind and one day while
on a trip TO Sait Lake City he acci.
dentally let drop a remark AZ hotel
table in the presence of Jerome b.
Stilson, the correspondent OF the New
Yock Herald, which led to the federal
grand jury at Salt Lake taking up the
case. That was in 1875. The wrath of
tne people rose to a tremendous height
and John ID. Lee was arrested next
year down in southern Utah. Brig
ham Young, without the least com
junction decided 10 give Lee up. When
the trial finally came of Young sent
General Wells, the father of the man
who only a year ago quilted the gov
ernor's cnair In Utah, to the trial and
there was no difficulty in securing a
conviction. Lee was sentenced TO
heath For two weeks he was lead
round the streets of Salt Lake City
trying in vain to borrow money enough
to perfect an appeal. He was unsuc-
cessful. At noon, on the 23rd day OF
March, amid dramatic surroundings.
with photographers to make a picture
OF the scene for his five wives and
thlrty-two children, John d. Lee, age1
sixty-five, was shot h. his open grave,
upon the very spot where nineteen
years before he had drawn a butcher
knife across the throat of terrified
girl.
But the agitation of he punishment
OF the Mountain Meadow murders al
most split the Democratic party in con
gress. It resultdd In the continuation
In Office OF Delegate Hooper who ap
pointed Robley d. Evans to West
Point AS one reGis history today
Halght. Klingensohmidt. w. II. Dame
General Wells ana Brigham Younf
should have shared Lees fate. But
nature lecreed less dramatic fate
for the leader of Mormonism. On Au
gust 29th, 1877, Young ate too many
apples that were growing by tne wall
of The Lion House. and the next day
the mind that held the facts concern.
Ing many a dark deed, was still In
ieath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Misplaced sympathy.


A sympathetic Frenchman unluckily
bought an almanac that gave the dates
of the worlds chief events. From that
day on he lived life of mourning
Thus on April 80 he had Grape on his
hat
Have you lost relative?" friend
asked. mot exactly" said he. But
today is sad anniversary for the
French people. On April 30, 1924, the
.Chevalier Bayard died" On May 2
be had Grape on again. "still mourn.
ing Bayard?" said the friend. NO."
said he. "but don't you remember that
on May 2 a great and charming poet
Alfred de Musset, breathed his last r.
On the 9th of the same month, Whom
are you mourning for nowT' "For an
honest man. General Caviagnac." On
the Both, crying terribly. he said. "Ah.
Joan of Arc On this date, In 1431,
handful Of Englishmen and miser-
able bishop put the gallant maid to
death" On July 13 he took a bath In
memory Of the assassination Of Marat
On the 10th Beranger's death gave him
fatal shock. On the 18th. having
read of Napoleon's departure to st
Helena, be felt better, but on the 23d
the bombardment of Dleppe by the
English, in 1904. confined him again t.
his bed. He was taken with a fever
and died on the 22d, muttering, "In
month the massacre Of St. Bartholo
mewr'--New York Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
4 ROMANCE OF OKLAHOMA

May, 1857 and as fate would have Il
| the first man whom ne met In the
road south OF the oil barracks wa,
Farley p. Pratt without a word
| Mclean shot the Mormon three times
He then found his wife, sent her to
her children and long afterwards died
heart broken old man in tho Santa
Barbara country in California.
There wero other Mormons in Fort
Gibson. some Of whom literally raced
to Salt Lake City to tell the story
Of the slaughter OF one of the founders
OF the Mormon church. Mo.mondom
soon found an opportunity fo- revenge.
In June 1857, party of Arkansas EN-
igrants set out for California by way
of Salt Lake City. Mornons still
hanging around Fort Gibson wormdi
their way into the confidence of the
emigrants. travelled with them almost
to Utah. and when the 124 men, wo-
men ami children camped m the
Mountain Meadows in Utah on tinn ev-
ening Of September 3. 1857, the muir
der OF the entire party had been plan
nj in Salt Lake City, because the
Lord was unwilling that these people
should go on"
The Mormon church with character.
istic sagaclty. selected one OF the most
fanatical Mormons in Utah to commit
the wholesale butchery. one John d,
Lee, the leader in the Hand Cart tag
edy. Lee with Kllngschmijt, T6lght,
Hlgbee. Wells, Clawson. Hamblln, Ez
"a Snow and some two hundred young
men, rode to the Mountain Meadows.
disguised as Indians. The Arkansas
enigrants decided to make q defense
and waltet for tne attack. Finally
the Mormon lea5e-s informed the emf.
grants that there was only one way
OF escape; they must accept .he safe.
gi'ard OF the Mormon church. whose
elders were present, and that they
must leave their guns In tne hands OF
the Mormons so that the Indians
woplf know that violence was in.
tended With the guns left behind In a
wagon the emigrant cavalcade slowly
filed cut OF the meadows, each wagon
surrounded by Mormons. At signal
from John d. Lee every Mormon shot
mis- man and then the wagons were
firea into The women and children
we're dragged out OF the wagons, and
at Higsbee'H suggestion, liz order to
save ammunition, were killed with
rock sand knives. Lee himself killel
the last OF the emigrants. a 16-year
old girl. who fell on her knees and
besought his protection. He cut her
throat with q sheath knife and re-
turned TO Salt Lake City where he In
fo-m6S Brigham Young of the DAYS
work Young was staggered by the
enormity OF the crime.
This is sad day for the cnurch.
he said. "the brethren have been has.
tv. Thev should have consulted me
about details"
At that time Young was Indian
agent anl through Col. Tom Kane, an
unworthy brother to the arctic explor-
er Or. Kane, reported to Washington
City that the In1ians had committed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Vanity Of tho Panenok.

Our flvorlte and much petted pea,
cock. says q correspondent of the Lon
don Spectator. can be kept happy any
length Of time looking at his reflection
In the window pane or In a looking
glass. He comes in daily to tea, max.
Ing no mistake about the hour, and
spends much time en- route In gazing az
himself as ne appears In the glass OF
he French windows by which he en-
'ers tbe room. If am sewing and do
lot speak to him when he comes into
be room. he will gently put his head
lu'tr close. almost touching my ring
n needle, for he likes bright things.
III have TO give up working and talk
0 h!nl as' with a small child whom one
AFRAID OF pricking