davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Velocity Of WI d.

The velocity Of wind 'aries very
considerably, according TO the strength
AT which 1t Ia blowing, A gentle
breeze travels Ave miles an hour. or
thercahouts q brisk wind at ten miles
on hour. When storm is blowing
the velocity Of the wind IL about so
miles an hour, and 1t is difficult 10
make Roadway against It when walk.
Ing. pois,erous puts - spOken OF as
"blowlng great guns'-at ain vo.
lociiy Of anything from 50 o Toe miles
nn hour.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

"Wednesday, Now 18th, the San
Pedro will have excursion rates to
Salt Lake City. For rates and
train service see notice elsewhere in
this issue.
WANrED-A tailor at 1870 n.
Academy Ave, II
Buy farm of w. II. Ray q Co. and
make money easy.
LOCKSMITHs
j O, DAVIS, 1872 South Fourth West
81. Scissors, Razors, Knives, Lawn
Mowers shsrpened. Keys made and
locks repaired.
Hindselman, graduate opticiat at
Taylor Bros, FITS the hard to it,
For oye trouble see him,
Marshall's Bakery aud Confec-
llonary at l24 West Center Is the
place to get your cake and confec-
tons, Riverdale butter and fresh
eggs, II
Riverdale Brand Best Creamery
mn
Butter, Fresh Egpa, and "That
Good Bread" at Marshalls, l24
west center. Ind. Phone 40.
FoR sALR-we have a fine piece o
Slain street property for sale at bar
gain. II is located at 6s West Cente
street. You had better buy it.-W. /
RAY 4 Co.
The Grier House is serving fresl
oysters.
Hindselman can make your oil
watch keep correct time, Can ais
for the right price suit your hes
girl with ring or watch.
For your hand bags and stylis
combs go to Taylor Bros.
See Taylor Bros. for diamond
Let DIR. Heindselman test you
eyes.
Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little liv,
Pills, are DeWitrs Little Early Riser
They are easy to take, and act gentl.
We sell and recommend them. Pe
ice Drug Go.
For Sale-A first class piano.
h,rgain II taken at once. he
III ne 1873 Red.
Your thanksgiving dinner VIII ~
h. complete without n bottle OF OF
wsne. Elkhorn Pharmacy. c.
rtedquist, Proprietor.
NJ Wine by the gallon or Bottle go
tie Elkhom for quality and prices
California and Imported Wines g
our prices, Elkhorn Pharmacy
A. Hedqulst, Prop.
For first class oyster supper
e. the Grier house
FOR Sale - A First Glass Piano
a bargain II taken quick. Call 100 '
Center, or Bell phone l6s Red 1t
The Domestic Steam I4aundi
mas both phones; Bell phone \
2O3 blk, the Independent No; y
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Notice to Creditors.

In the District court Of the Fourth
Judicial District, State OF Utah, County
Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry
w. Greene, deceased.
Notice--Credltor will present claims
with vouchers TO the undersigned AT
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Palace Drug Co.

Prescriptions our speciality. We
call for aud deliver your preserip.
lion to any part OF the city, day or
night.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
UTAH DENTAL CO.
porIss IN school Of shark.


Ships coming TO port from No Mans
Land bring reports of schools OF raw
snous sharks that infest the ocean adj
jacent TO Marthas Vineyard.
Members of the crew OF the fishing
schooner Priscilla, Capt. Fred De Wolf
declare that fishermen in the Prlscilla's
dories had battle with school OF
sharks that tried to overturn the boats.
A critical moment came when the
sharks rushed on the dorles from
several ways ct once. The boats were
kept upright with great dlffieulty Some
OF the sharks leaped from the water
as II TO view what was in the boats.
In the rush three OF the biggest sharks
became engaged In battle among
themselves. an opportunity which .h"
fishermen took TO row hastily TO the
schooner. One OF the sharks, II Is
said, was more than 10 feet long
Boston Herald.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
r,mou, M,xlerr soldier Dead.

SANTIAGO Hernandez. tho last sur
nvor OF the Mexican forces that de.
Tended Chapultepec aca,nst the
American army In 1877, died recently
IN Mexico Guy Senior Fernandez,
who was wcllkn0wn artist IN his
country, was ~ years old OF The time
OF his death. being only lltlle more
than IA years old when serving in the
Mexican army. lie was n cadet nj the
College Militar when the var hogan
aud in one at the assaults on Chapulte
pee was taken prisoner by the forces
If Gen. Scott The American com
sSnlessed u great admiration
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
A Close Scrutiny

by a good dentist will show treach-
erous cavities and defects in your
teeth that will result in their loss
unless you have them attended n
in time. "An ounce Of prevention u
worth pound Of cure" is AZ true
in regard 70 your teeth as to yonr
health or oversight. Have your teeth
examined and kept in good condi-
ton by good dentist, and you VIII
preserve them through life.
- ~
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11
The Reformation of Two Trails
By HENRY A. THOMPSON.

! said before. he was had Indian. HIS
words afforded no foundation upon
which to base a forecast of what. he
was likely TO do. II he expressed an
intention OF following certain line
OF conduct II was perfectly reasonable
TO expect different action from the
one suggested In advance. IL he pro
fessed deep admiration II was the
part OF wisdom 10 keep a sharp look
cut for some act OF trickery or vandal-
ism. This habit OF saying one thing
and doing another gained for the ras-
cal the name OF Two Trails; and he
seldom disappointed the expectation
aroused by the sobriquet. Naturally
then, Two Trails showed his character
In his relations with the visitors. None
were so assiduous In attendance upon,
or so boisteriously assertive OF affec-
ton for the Ojibway braves as he;
and, Il may be added. none profited
by the exchange of so-called gifts TO
such an extent. and none, fairly or
unfairly, won so many stakes at the
gambling games and dances: The Wis
itors found, 10 their cost, that the road
travelled by Two Trails was sinuous,
and some OF them expressed their dis
appreciation by declining TO engage In
gambling or sport In which the willy
Sioux had part In all other respects
the sojourn OF the Ojibways was en-
tirely harmonious; until, one night. u
week after their arrival, while hosts
and guests were enjoying themselves
In a big and final feast at the Sisseton
camp. some miscreant shaved the
tails and reached the names OF all the
Ojibway ponies. The horse OF Plains
Indian is more sacred TO him than any
other OF his possessions and. although
the curry comb does not contribute
much to this result. proper pride Is
taken in the welfare and appearance
OF the steed which bears his dusky
master In the chase or on the war
path When the warriors OF the Mile
Laos Ojibways Reserve, stated with dog
soup and good feeling. reached their
tepees and discovered the deed done
In their absence, their wrath was
great. Hastily seeking the spot where
the sleepy Sioux were reposing after
the festivities Of the night, they jab-
bered cultural imprecations with such
righteousness that the single inter
prefer became hopelessly engaged b1
the maze of angry charges and execra-
lions. The hosts were stout and noisy
in their denials; and no one was more
conspicuous than Two Trails In the
gesticulated and shouted refutation.
FSuddenly one OF the visitors. recalling
the fact that Two Trails had been at
sent for a couple Of hours during the
sports OF the night, advanced upon this
crafty gentleman and pulled several
strands of horsehair from the beads
OF his gorgeous vest; at the same time
pointing out number Of places where
the paint on the body Of the Sioux had
been scraped off or smeared with soil.
These were at once accepted by the
| Ojibways az conclusive proof that TWO
Trails had been guilty OF most un-
! pardonable breach Of hospitality In or
fering deep and gratYitous insult to
inoffending guests.
But the Sissetons, while generally
disliking their accused fellow.tribes-
man. whose character was well known
to them, were In no mood to look at
the trick from the same point OF view
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

why did not the Ojibways rice
have aroused the whole tribe, and
the slayers would not have been like
ly to escape; especially as II would
then be necessary TO reckon with the
Great Father, who, from his home in
Washington, has a long arm The In.
jured visitors considered retaliation
for the insult offcrel them as fully
justifable; but killing a man was n
serious offense, particularly II the
deed was done In an enemys country
with long road u travel before re-
Inducements could be secured So
they Contented themselves with pune
turing Two Trails in as many places
as possible. They were artistic about
II too, according to their notions OF
dramatic effect. One brave would ride
out from the ring. swing his body on
one side OF the horse. and shoot un-
der the animals neck. Another.
throwing himself on the ground, would
initiate the bodily commissions OF the
helpless victim. highly elated II his
mimicry was successful enough TO at
tract the attention OF his fellows. AL
together the Ojibways burned enough
powder to have made couple OF
rounds for regiment. Much of their
shooting was wide Cf the mark for
Indians are proverbially bad marks
men; circumstance which was fort
innate for Two Trails. If lie had re-
ceived all the lead fred at him II
would have required a derrick to
have lifted him out of the furrow and
team of army mules to have haul
ed him home. However, enough shot
reached the mark to make the Sisse-
ton very tired OF playing the star part
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

That Indian used 20 be bad Indian
very bad-tbut he was reformed;
and. curiously enough. the same Incl
dent resulted In his moral reformation
and his physical reformation"
We were seated on the spacious YER
anda OF Mr.. Henry Cars residence,
and some called attention TO the ex-
ceedingly grotesque gait OF an Indian.
who was leaving the trading store. o.
which our host was proprietor TIE
aborigine in question had halted a
moment not far from the entrance 10
the store: and, while he stood still.
he was as erect and steady as any
man. When he walked. however, his
body and legs executed the drollest
kind OF contortions. His feet moved
directly forward, and his head and
shoulders were carried normally, but
between these two extremes the trunk
and limbs convolved spirally with
every step. The effect produced was
SO irresistibly ludicrous that for a
moment II quite obscured our pity for
the misshapen condition OF the unfor-
tunate redskin. AS though replying To
the general laugh which rippled over
the party. the trader made the re-
mark which opens this story.
80 YOU want the history OF the
conversation OF Two Trails" contin-
ued Mr.. Carr. In response TO an In
quiry. 1T occurred number or
years ago. when | had store on the
Old Yellow Medicine Reserve. the
Ojibway and Sioux nations were nom
inally at peace at that time, not from
any superabundance OF affection pos
sessed by either for the other, but be-
cause the United States troops had
made IL unpleasant for marauding
parties to be found OF their reser'a'
lions without permits. Friendly vlsi-
tations were. however. allowed: and
one day, twelve or fifteen Ojibway
braves appeared at the camp OF the
Red Feather contingent OF the Sisseton
Sioux. which was pitched near the
Black Coulee. deep cash In the CO
teaux du Prairie. This was about six
miles from my store. which stood at
the junction OF the stage road and a
number of Indian trails; but ! was
near enough 10 be fully Informed or
what was going on. The visiting Ojib-
ways were assigned a comfortable To-
CATION near Siildll spiius sNiNohi' oHN'
where wood and grass were abundant.
On the first evening, after the horses
were tethered and tents set up In the
customary semi-circle. the solemn
council without which no Indian cele'
bration would be complete, was OBJ
served with all due ceremony. The
Sisseton warriors and their guests.
seated in a circle, and maintaining a
dignified silence, passed the pipe OF
friendship from one TO another. Then
the great ones OF both sides Wed with
each other in recounting the wondrous
deeds of their forefathers-and them
selves. Pledges OF undyiDg friendship
were exchanged; and finally the com
ell adjourned TO the Ojibway tepees,
in 'front.' OF which the Sioux warriors
performed the stately Welcome
Dance" After that the days and
nights were spent In gambling and In
such carnivals OF bowling, dancing and
gorging as only Indians can appreciate
or endure.
I'm all this Two Trails took most
active and prominent part. AS have
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

II was sent out by Colonel and Mrs.
Greenway. and all the bellies and
beaux OF the poodle world. attired ac-
cording TO the latest doggy" fashions.
responded to the invitation. The poo
dies garden party is the annual court
Of the poodles. when old favorites
and past prize winners renew their &C
quaintance with each other and debu-
tantes make their first bow to the
judges.
Guests. human and canine. began to
arrive in motor cars. carriages, and
tsxicabs shortly after o'clock. and
at O'Clock, when the judges took
their place On the lawn. there was 2
brilliant assembly. Attached to each
poodle Dy an ornamental ribbon leash.
entwined with flowers. was its fair
owner in dainty summer gown: bur
interest in human toilettes was lost
in the wonderful creations worn by
the poodle guests
BY general consent tiny white
poodle named Zeta was the belle OF
the party. Zeta, who belongs 10 Mrs.
Cleveland Greenway, made trium-
plant entry seated in white peram-
bulator decorated with masses OF
white marguerites and pale blue rib
bons. Zeta heyself wore baby's bon
net. a white bib. and pale blue sash,
and was quite conscious of her own
importance.
Second only 10 her in the opinion OF
tho Judges was Master Cupid a very
smart poodle belonging to Mrs. Wern-
her Chaytoy Master Cupid's toilette
was additionally correct in every de-
tail from the gold wings on his shout.
ders and the wreath OF pink roses ON
his head to the little bundle OF arrows
by his side.
The winner of the third prize. Mrs.
Fagan's Honey. Haunted the purple.
green and white ribbons OF the SUI
fragettes.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

In a performance given for the exclu.
sive entertainment OF others. At last,
probably because their ammunition
was nearly exhausted. the OjiDways
desisted and rode of, singing and Yell
ing long after they were out OF sight,
beyond the timbered ravine from
which they had emerged
Two Trails, with assistance, crawl
ed to my store where, for a couple OF
weeks, had him on my hands. He
was really very sick Indian. None
of the shot had penetrated to vital
spot but, from his shoulders down to
his feet. the perforations OF his skin
were almost as numerous as the
meshes OF wire screen. The agency
physician came down to see him and
prescribed such remedies as seemed
to fit the case; but IL was long be-
fore the severely punished man was
able to get about unaided, and he has
never walked straight since. do not
know whether his trouble Is muscular
or nervous, but the effect Is what you
have seen.
Morally, however, Two Trails is as
upright as could be desired. From the
memorable day Of the Ojibway fusil
lade he has never been known TO lie
steal or play a mean trick. The younl
braves of the tribe have come TO lool
upon him as a model OF rectitude and
righteousness, and II is no uncommon
thing to hear him reproving their lap
SEES into deceit. Indeed, by many OF
his tribe, he has been given the name
of One Road. as indicative OF the d.
rectness of his reformed character.
Wban a mana face is broken II
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

take advantage OF the fiat rate of 30
cents offered by the ID. IL c.. White
ctar and d. B. l. 4 w. lines for all
their boats during the time of the
parade and fireworks
During the parade, the fireboat FL
lott Wild give an exhibition, calcium
lights being played on her as the big
streams OF water are sent whirlng mp
In the air from her nozzlcs.
Patrol boats have been secured to
warn all freighters TO slow down
while the fete Is on.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

Prizes have been offered for the
best-decorated boats In the parade
and many Landowners are going
after these prizes.
The fireworks display after the
launch parade will last more than an
hour, the display being made from
scow In Their iver.
Yachts taking part in the parade
will gather In the American channel
above the bridge about o clock where
they will be marshalled In line by
the patrol boats Key West. Trespass
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

and Red Raven. Al $40 the start
ing gun will be fred and the long
line will head north. rounding Belle
Isle and coming down the island shore
on the Canadian side. The Nile buoy
below the island will be passed to
port. the boats looping and coming
back upstream TO the outside OF the
descending line. The cutter Morrell
will police the course. keeping to star
board OF the yacht line. The parade
Viii disband OFF lnselruhe dock.
1lany thousands OF persons Will
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

According to ancient British law the
sovereign shall not leave the kingdom
without the consent OF both houses
OF parliament. In ancient times the
absence of the king was met by the
appointment of an officer called tha
"Justiciar" This officer was after
ward superseded by the appointment
OF lords justices under the great seal
but none has been commissioned since
1921 In 1916. when Queen Victoria
was about to visit Germany. Lord
Campbell urged that lords justices
should be appointed according to con-
stituuonal practice. but the lord
chancellor lord LyndhursD convinc-
ed the house that this was no longer
necessary. owing to the modern IA
cilities OF communication. This haa
served as a precedent ever since.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

BY far the largest feet OF craft
OF all sizes that was ever seen on the
Detroit river will beout Tuesday eve.
ming for the water fete AT Belle Isle.
Four hundred yachts and launches
are expected to line up in the parade
behind Commodore c. w. Kotcher's
Wilanna. A thousand canoes will be
gathered In the shallow waters at
the lower end OF Belle Isle. and a
big fleet Of passenger steamers carry
ing sight-seers will add to the beauty
OF the spectacle.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11
POOOLES HOLD 4
REAL Garden PARTY
BELLIES AND eEAux OF poopoM
ARRIVE IN MOTOR CARS AND
Observation-Disclosures COME
OUT. I

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE following
invitation has created a stir in fash
ionable dogdom
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11
Keep Your Blood Cool
by Right Kind of Food and
Enjoy Warm Weather

weather diet with
$ Natures acvfydtme, growing time harvest
OF
forth greater 5 in
heavy, greasy generating
to o thes
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

THE CURLY POODLE CLUB.
At Home.
Friday. July 3.
20. Crayenhlll.
Hyde Park. 1906.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

When mans face is broken 1t
doesn't break into smiles.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11
Interest at 4 per cent per annun

deposit date Of withdrawal
APPEAR ON THE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

Ing several days in the city as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yates.
Mr.. Robert Burns has returned from
Mackinac. where he hal been the guest Of
MIR. Edward Cudahy, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. P. Kirkendall and Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Reed. who recently
motored to Denver. Colo. in their cars,
are now enjoying a stay in Estes Park,
Colo.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mathews leaves shortly for
Toledo. o.. where she will attend the ma
tional meeting OF the Ladies' auxiliary.
Grand Army OF the Republic, after which
she will spend some time In New York.
Mrs. Gilbert Keith Of Rockford. Ill. is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. McMeremy.
Miss Dillon and Miss Cunningham Of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 2. Cowdery will leave
the latter part Of the week for a visit
with Mr.. Cowdery's family at Columbus.
Neb.
Misses Emma AMI Sadie Lee Kent have
returned home after a trip to Isle Royale,
Duluth and Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Minnie Palmer. Mr.. Ward Palmer
and Mrs. A. II. Palmer of Dundee left
Friday for a months visit with relatives
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Mcfarland nave re-
turned from a two weeks outing at Clear
Lake, la.
Mrs. Herman Kountze left Wednesday
for Chicago and the lakes.
Mrs. MsDning has started for Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. M. F.. Case left last evening for
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Mrs. w. S. Curtis and daughter, Helen
Of Dundee, have returned from a two
weeks visit in Fullerton, Neb.
Mrs. Charles f. Burmester. jr. returned
home Sunday from a six weeks visit In
Chicago and at the lakes.
Mrs. Gray and Miss Gray. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. BldwelL.
Will leave Saturday for their home in
Ottumwa, la.
Miss Irma Staples has as her guest
Miss Edith Flock Of Blair.
Mrs. James II. Corbett of Moncton, New
Brunswick, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r.. E. Wilcox.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mrs. George
Haverstick left Tuesday for Prior lake,
where Mr.. and Mrs. C~aldwell's sons have
been for a few weeks. Mr.. George Haver-
stick left Thursday evening to Join the
party.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. c. Henry left Friday
for Camppoint, Ill.,, after which they will
go to New York and sail August 90 for
three months stay in London.
Mr.. Walter sorenson left Wednesday for
an extended western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, ]. Reid and daughters.
Miss Ruth and Miss Dorothy, are visiting
Mrs. Reds mother, Mrs. D.. Hampshire,
Thirty-fifth and Leavenworth streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haller, who have
been taking the trip of the Great Lakes
and the st. Lawrence, visited in Quebec,
while there. They met Mrs. s. d. Barka-
low and Miss Caroline Barkalow OF Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halter are expected to re-
turn Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Eyler and son, Fred, have gone
to Minneapolis for a short visit with
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
DUCKS MOTHERS
Hikes to Country on Receipt of Tele.
gram from Committee.
AFRAID OF THE ARAB PATROL
shrincrs from Lincoln Come to Omaha
TO Notify the Captain of His
Recollection to the
Office


LINCOLN. Aug, 20. - Harry Culver;
Omaha. Neb.: Notification committee Will
arrive in Omaha by automobile . tonight,
Henshaw hotel. Arab Patrol.
This telegram was received by Captain
Harry Culver at his office in the Paxton
block Just before 6 o'clock Thursday even
ing. II was a mystery to him. He did not
know whether he had been nominated on
the lthia water ticket or appointed sultan
Of Swat.
But il was evident that a notification
committee was coming to visit him to
break the news to him about something.
II was TO be a genuine surprise, no make
believe notification like MI. Taft received
and lie rather feared a pumpkin show
such as Mr.. Bryan had. Whatever il was
the committee was going to convey to him
was unknown TO him and had not been
discussed in the newspapers for several
weeks.
Hist! Captain" Culver was on. With
Sherlock Holmes instinct he realized that
the committee which was to visit him was