davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

much firewater. The Cherokee had
 money. much money which the pale face wanted. He asked the Cherokee 10 visit him on his great boat. He filled the red man with frewater
 which made him fool 90 that he gladly gave the price of his fathers hunting grounds for a handful of beads and a bit of paint. When the fFeWateF had burned away and the braves were fools no more. they wanted their money, and Bowl. the great chief, went to the pale-face and begged him 10 deal honestly and prom ised peace. For his kind words he was ordered of the boat. On the bank or the flowing river the red man waited for his money. Instead there came insult Then my ancestors loaded their rifles. but Bowl ordered peace and with two wise chiefs went again 10 the pale-faee and pleaded for justice Then the paleface took the boat poles and killed the two wise chiefs. Again Bowl returned 10 the bank and held forth his hand to stay the red mans fury. But the Chero- kee had seen. We're the braves of Ihe greatest = tribes but girls? Cherokee bloc 4ns faster than prairie fire, and hotter When they had done with the pale-faee his body lay under the blood-streaked water. fl food for fish. and his scalp hung by the belts Of those he had spit on. His women and children were pro tected and sent where they had started
 Bowl. the great chief. went be
 fore the Great Father of the pale.face
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

manner Of her nation they were wed She was the mother of his ehlidren. The lodge of her tribe was h's home, he hunting ground Of her people his hunting ground Many many moons came and went. Many many seasons passed. Great riches came 10 the pale-face, who sold furs rom the hunting ground of Se-hoy's people. Then he sailed away never 10 return, and the beautiful Se-hoy oled ot broken heart and her chil- dren were left alone My father the great chief. says only people of one tribe should join blankets"
 But Se=hoy wed q pale-face.o he protested. T am a Cherokee. A Cherokee never breaks VOW nor deserts woman"
 "in my nation are seven tribes Nh tribe Is allowed 10 join blankets. If then the Choetaw may not wed a Choetaw because Of tribal difference. will the great chief let his daughter wed Cherokee?" And in the malden's tone there was the note of despair.
 @Go again. Leh-on-et-tuh. Plead. for the heart of Dar-dah-ne-leh will never moe know joy till his gentle Pass. Ing Breeze stands in his lodge loor 10 Ereet him when his hunt is oYe: Pie d with the chief. your father. and "hsn the sun is in the west tomor.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

Us soourge that routed our braves and drove our miserable children to the caves of the mountains Is Cherokee a woman? Is Cherokee girl The pale-faee broke the truce Of peace and the Cherokee paid him i'll his own sort of wampum My nation invaded his stronghold and when he had gone the blood Of the pale-face stained the earth and his hearlhstone was under grave Of
 ashes The great chief. your father. knows of | treaty with the pale.face and my people. Long. long ago all elonged 10 the Cherokee. mightiest e5 tribes. The pale-faee tried to drive him from the hunting ground o} his fathers as q chief drives dog
 The Cherokee hung the white-face scalp on his lodge as a trophy Then lhe pale face cried for treaty Al Tellico my fathers took payment for their hunting grounds. signed a treaty and started for new nation On the banks Of the Ten-neh-seh as they hunted and fished with their faces toward the land of the Setting Sun. Q great boat with pale-facts came The pale-face had beads colcred like Q butterfly wing. paint red as blood for ;he warriors cheek. and strange glass which showed back chief to chief as he held it before his face. The pale=face also had GreNaser.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

rulers. but To punishment was his He was sent on his way 10 the new nation West-in the land of the Set ting Sun by the smooth}y-fowing Ar hansah. This is how the Cherokee came here. Is it not ours? Will we not keep faith with the paIe-face? :? Only nations of singing birds break faith. and liars are no braves. Say to your father, the great chief Trot- ting Wolf, that he Cherokee will keep faith with the Choctaws
 There are old fueds, the maiden wered. and Choetaw braves. like the Iroquoise. do not forget"
 All tribes have fueds. even the Choctaws and the Creeks, tribes Of one mother. have hunted each the others scalp and have kept their knife-hlades red with fresh blood The fue Is of the Cherokee and the Choctaw were never worse. Plead with the Choetaw brave. vour father. for the heart Of Dar-dah-ne-leh can Test no more until Leh-on-et-tuh' s hands make xen!seH in hls lodge.
 The bark canoe foaJea softly in the edges ot the meouIt river. The song Of The mookinebrd from ,he shadoWy shore waz p,alaf and throh. tirg with Nild melody
 Listen. feh-on-et uh-uy Passing Breeze" he replied. Listen Ths bird is singing hear; gaE-the song
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Convicts Building Prison.

At the federal prison at Leaven- worth, Kan, 956 prisoners are engaged in building around and over them the very prison ill which the, will be con. fined. This institution, when eomplet- ed, will be the largest and best equip ped federal prison in the country. It was begun in 1898 and probably will not be finished for several years. It has frontage of 500 feet, with depth of 300 feet in the rear.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
london's Water Supply.

The water supply of London is de. rived from the Thames and Lee rivers and from springs and wells. According 10 the Lancet il is adequate for the present, though the per capita consumption is only % or 34 gallons as against consumption Of 200 gal Ions in Chicago
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
A Temperance Prescription.

A British temperance journal recom- mended substitute for brandy which eould be used in cases of fainting or severe pains The temperance remedy was composed of equal parts of the strongest tincture of giner, sal vola- tile and ehloric ether. This mixture contains S3 per cent. of alcohol as compared with brandy which contains only 50 per cent. of alcohol
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Certainly Fair

Of all troubles humanity i. svbi.o, to none perhaps causes m9ra aee,' distress and more frantic eTor-s =. relief than many forms of ttcbing .'.s. -. troubles. We will tell you remed- that rarely ever fails-Hunt.s cr-e One box Is absolutely guarantaAd = cure any one case Of itching ,rorhio no matter what the name I, !, fails. your money Is cheeFfuuv "a funded
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Famous Flags.

The famous union jack which flew from Nelson's flagship. the Victory and covered the admirals body on the journey by water to Greenwich hos pital. was sold at auction at Stevens rooms in London, recently, for s690. The white ensign which hung at the rear of Neison's funeral car on its way to St. Pauls was sold for SIPS.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
4 Marvellous Eye Remedy.

Those who know what intense pain, come with some diseases of the eve can hardly believe Mitehelrs Eye Salye is able to do all that is claimed for il. but trial soon con8inces# one of the extraordinary curative powers of this little remedy Sold all over the United States Price 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

Oar h-ne-leh be raised against the tribe of Leh-on ct tu h? x e Y CT, \ ( Y Q Nj V father told me of Sc fioy. the beau tiful she con
 tinued She was 9 maiden Of race of my ations kindred 4 pale lace c q n e q n q N on the heart of the maiden from q Creek bray 6 worthy q nation S pride. After inc
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Found When Hone Had eo,.

It was when capital and hope ver. alike exhausted that last desperat. stroke of the pick revealed .he fabn. lous riches of the Big Bonanza silYe, mine in 1s73-a treasure house which has since yielded ore valued at $50. OOo. 900.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
The Last Thino on the Liz,

When man thinks his son isn't likely 10 be good for anything else. hs generally tries to get him 10 study medicine.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
 AND Bt LID T. TuT SY.TEw

Take the O-d Standard GROVES TASTE Ess AhlLL IoSlG. Ton know N hal you are iaknK he formu.a is plainly printed 0 every bottle showing tIs simpl. onnine and Irun In las. eIes, form- and the most eifectuai form FGr Kles, people and children. S0c.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

silas-I jes' tell yer. Maady ,h,. ride makes me feel 50 years vounga'
 Mandy-Yer don't say, -.' silas-Yep; it's jes abou. tho, ... back when l wuz handled tts .sl way. sane
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

Occasionally a listener hears good of himself-after talking into phono graph.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

EVEN days Dar-5ah-Ee leh, the proudest Of the proud young Cher okee braYe mad haunted the outskirts of the Choctaw hunt ing ground. waiting the sight of 8 maiden T he memory of old
 fueds divided th cir friendship butth 9 camps were not hos
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia l.. F1n1. hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female lsI and has positively cured thousandsoai womenwho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera' tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing g-down feeling, tfatuleney, lndlges' tion, dizziness, ,orneryous prostratloh Why don't you try 1t?
 Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anythlns about your sickness you do nos understand. She will treat your letterinconfidence andadyiseyoSS free. No woman ever regretteu writing her, and because of hea vast experience she has heIpeu thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

fathers memory and he counts friendship but for a day" Not so, My braves follow my council in war and in peace as they follow me in the
 chase, and will the hand of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
: AMERICAN" LITERATURE
Campaign Methods Arranged BY Salt
Lake Woman Who Writes Her
Views To Dcscrct News.

10 the Editor.
i was somewhat surprised end more
thoroughly disguised to receive
printed circular from the American
party containing among other state
Inents, the following:
"a failure to vote is lending aid and
comfort to the element which has OPP
posed every forward movement in the
past, which favors industrial intel
lectual stagnation, which lives and
thrives in the putrid atmosphere OF
ignorance and bigotry and delights in
lawless conduct"
While the name of our mayor was
not signed to the above, Mr.. Brans-
ford certainly had knowledge of the
contents. II the above quotation was
meant to cast a slur on the Demo-
cratic party it is Il lie, If it was
meant as n reflection on the Republi-
can party it is still Il lie. If it was
meant for the Mormons as people.
it is u lie of such contemplate
Specification that l wonder why mon
who ought. If they do not, know bet
ter than to believe that such high
handed dealings are going to infiu-
ence the better class of people to vote
for any measure handed out under
false assertions. There Is neither a
Democrat nor Republican in Salt Lake
City who delights in lawless conduct.
And l will make this broad and far
reaching statement without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that there is not
| a Mormon--man,f3w woman OF child in, the
entire state of Utah, who delights in
| lawlcsS conduct.
| If the men who are really Interested
| in the PROGRESSES of our tair city and are
| looking forward TO an increase of popu-
! t.,Fs tat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
M. |. ASSOCIATIONS
IN CONVENTION.
sAusplcious Opening Of Seasons
Work in Weber and North
Weber Stakes.
FOURTH WARD RE0RGANIzED.
FOURTH WARD REORGANlzED.
Mrs. 9. G, slade sriousIy Injured In n
Fall from Auto-rJunclion
City News Briefs.

Ogden Sept 2l.-The Mutual I'M
provement associations of the Weber
&and North Weber stakes held meetings
IN tho tabernacle and the Weber acad-
envy hall yesterday for the purpose of
perfectlng their organizations and ar
ranging forthe study of the new man
rails. The meetings of the young ladies'
ana of the young men We're very large
~ attended and much enthusiasm was
displayed.
The Young Mems mutual of the
North Weber stake met at the taber-
nacle at 10 o'clock in the morning
The speakers were Henry A. Andcr.
son, Fred Williams, Aaron Tracy, John
v. Bluth and Carl l.. Peterson, the
first three being the superintendent
of the Y. NJ. Nj. Il. a. of that stake.
At the afternoon meeting Fred VIII
liams and Aaron Tracy were the
speakers.
The Y. NJ, NJ. l. A. of the Weber
stake met at Weber academy hall
at 0 o'clock n. m. The speakers were
Horace Il. Garner and Earl Pardoe At
the afternoon session the speakers
were James R. Beus, John c. Dacis,
IT, b. ScoVille and John L. Herrick.
The superntendents of this stake are
George A. Seaman, Joseph Fl. Bel
nap and Earl Pardoc
The morning session of4the Y. L.. NJ.
]. a. Of the Weber STAKE was adj
dressed by Mrs. Anna NJ. Cannon At
the afternoon session the speakers were
Mrs N. Simpson of Riverdale, Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
EMERY COUNTY POLITICS.
Democrats Get Busy at Castlcdale-
Prohibition is Urged as Need.
Especial to the "News.")


Huntington, Sept. 1S.-At a Democra-
tic county convention held in Castledale
yesterday. the following persons We're
elected delegates to the judicial con-
vention to be held in Salt Lake CITY, on
Monday, the 2lst, and also to attend
the state convention to be held at Lo-
gan on the. end inst: William How
ard and Ellen S. Brockbank OF Hunt
ington. r.. C. Miller and G. e. Larson of
Castledale. b. F. Luke and j. X. Reid
of Orangeville. l.. p Oveson of CleNe-
land. Wyatt Bryan of Ferron. and G..
M. Oakcsg Of Green River, with the fol-
lowing alternates: j. e. Crawford of
Orangeville, Katllinka Anderson of
Castiedale. John T. Olsen of Emery. Or
son Barney of CIawson, Joseph cald-
we'll OF Molen, and Ole NJ. Tuft Of
Lawrence.
The following resolution was then
adopted unanimously: We, the Demo-
Gratis of Emery county, in convention
assembled, hereby confirm our hearty
allegiance to the platform of the ma
tional Democratic party assembled at
Denver, July I. 1908, and we hereby
endorse our standard bearer. Hon, WI
liam j. Bryan, and believe his slogan
and motto. Shall the People Rule, is the
permanent issue IN this campaign. And
believe that an adoption of these prin-
cipals will do the greatest good to the
greatest number We endorse the
movement of the people for local OPP
ton, and are ready to lend our support
and efforts TO statewide prohibition.
we believe in nominating for office
both locally and state and nationally
mon competent and trustworthy for Of
flee. We further pledge that the eff
forts Of the Democratic party of Emery
county shall first, last and all the time
be for the best.good Of all the people.
The delegates We're then instructed
To work for i prohibition plank In the
state Democratic platform. and If they
cannot get that then 10 work for local
option, and instructions TO those who
may be elected to the legislature 10
pass law making ii compulsory on
the proper officers to call an election
in the counties, cities and towns that
the people may have a chance to vote
on what they want in regard to the
liquor business. They We're also i'm
structed to work for the nomination
of Judge Ferdinand Erickson for an
other term as judge of the Seventh
judicial district, and also to present the
name of j. w. Nixon, and stay with
him for the nomination of state audi
tor on the state ticket. the members
of the convention were treated to
splendid dinner by the good people of
Castledale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

y favcrite with his students. Miss Love
OF the domestic science department Is a
former graduate of the u. \. G. Mr.
Parker, instructor in geology. and Mr.
evans, instructor in history, are both
harvard mca. and are strong acquisitions
to the faculty.
There is promising outlook for attn
letics at the school this season. Many
Of the old last year football squad are
back and are showing good strength
Alumni Of The college, who are studying
IN. the east this year are b. r. Ritter, Jr
or Miss Inez Powell. e7; Z. q. Peterson,
'0t; and Robert Anderson. o2.
J. H. Hale, Jr., son of the veteran
peach grower of Connecticut and Geor-
gin, was !, visitor ut the college yes
terday He talked to tile students most
enthusiastically on peach growing.
On Friday. Student Life the college
M GER ann -trcd FOR The first time as u
college weekly This issue. treats of the
outlook for athletics AT the Institution
aud contains many Interesting alumni
notes p Y. Carbon is editor in chief Of
this publication With ]. ID Pence bust
ness manage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Begins Years Work With Record
Breaking Attendance.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co, Sept 20.--liverythinS
points toward a great success for the
Agricultural college THIS year. There
are more students registered at the
school this early in the season than any
other year. Last night saw the close
of inc FIRST week Of seiiooi In action,
and Mt noon yesterday 80 students We're
registered. This Is most encouraging
from the fact THAT they are largely col
Iege Students as the high schools OF Inc
state are doing the college preparatory
work.
citanges in the eq!ipmelH and faculty
Thc agricultural aud commereinl de-.
,jartrnents have added much frenEtl 70
their already efficient raculllis; :snoIt
the new petSonages are Prof, l'laVort
IN the horticultural department.; Proi'
Woodward, in the dairy department
comes TO the institution highly recon-
mended, st.,t,
PROF. Goddard, a graduate OF the st lay,
TyIiyersity, is a strength In accounting
and economies. The instructor y. IN tsp w..
writint. Is Mr. Davis, n graduate OF tHs
ARIZONA state normal school IIo o..
Smith IN zoology | and IL IS Incoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
SPANISH FORK.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Named for STATE. County and .'udiciai
Conycntions-Ncw Citizens Arrive.

. "
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Sept, 10
Democratic primaries for TINS precinct
were held here last evening in the city
5Dayilion, when the following delegates
were elected to the Judicial convention
to be held at Provo. Sept. Il: w. 2.
Greer, j. p. Holt. ST., j. II. Petersen, q.
r. Greer, Jacob Robertson, George
Amigo, Benjamin Argyle.
To the state convention at Logan,
Sept. %: j. NJ. Greer, a, T. Money, H..
D. James. J. j. Banks, Albert Engberg,
Daniel Hansen. Benjamin. Isaac.
To the county convention at Provo
Sept. 30: ]. NJ. Greer. Benjamin Isaac,
James L. Haes, Merinus Larsen. Jacob
Robertson. r. d. James, A. Engberg,
w. o. Greer, j. w. Hagan. r. III. JeX,
N. futile, A. t. Money G, G. Greer.
Gesli Bjarnason, j. j. Banks, William
Ferguson, A. C. Greer. George Ainge,
Thomas Fallheast, Joshua Brockbank.
John w Jex. Mrs. Emma Reese. Mrs.
Emma Hitcllings, Mrs. n. Tuttle, Jr,,
w. c, johnson. L. c. Christensen.
Charles Monk and Rees d. James
were nominated for precinct Justice
and constable respectively.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner on the
nth, and Mr. and Mrs. James Finch, on
the 18th, each had bouncing boys born
to them, and on the 18th. nice little
lassie was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Carter OF Benjamin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

entine Larsen and Kenneth Borg, at the
- Y. university at Provo; and Esther
5Lund. Pauline Monson, Carrie Rasmus-
sen, Lydia Matson. Fred ePcl and Berk
Larson at the Snow academy at Eph-
rain.
BANNER GRAIN CROP.
Threshing through thfs district is at
its height 1t is thought the wheat crop
viii be the best in years. and the quail
F ity is excellent
rum Peterson have purchased a steam
thresher, being. the first TO be Drought
In. and it is doing excellent work.
VISIT OF TIE SToRK.
The storlS visited the following homes
during the week, leaving a baby girl at
tho home of Sam Hampshire; boy ut
Roy Whites: boy al Jens ChriSten-
home OF Delos Olson of Spring City, and
twins, Il boy and u girl at the home or
NIarius Christensen
VIM. Burton, who has been doing mis-
sionarS work in the Southern States,
returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Burton and
babe, who have been III Salt Lake dur
ing his absence, returned with him. In
all probability they will make their fu-
ture home in Clear Creek.
#GRooSEBERRYa RECLAMATION PRO
JECT.
Work commenced last week on the
Grooseberry reservoir, and the work is
now well under way. Twenty cars of ce-
ment have been brought in from Port
land, Colorado, six will be used for the
diverting dam at Price. and tile re-
mainder for Gooseberry. Splendid prog
ress is being made near Price where
an increased force of carpenters and rock
men and graders have been put to work.
The tunnel at Stowelfs ranch is being
pushed as rapidly as possible in order to
complete 1t i'll time for getting the wat
5er through when the diVerting dam and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS


Spanish Fork Scllools--After run
ming two weeks the schools and rented
halsl are filled to their utmost cap
avty, and stll the pupils come. There
are now so Registered at the high
school. More school room Is an alb
solnte necessity. Since the 18th the
welcome toot of the steam whistle
of the sugar factory is now heard.
Park CITY Bricfs-The city council
met Thursday evening. Liquor license,
was granted to three applicants James
Berirby, the city scavanger, was grant
ed an increase of $35 per month salary,
to take effect october l. Sheriff
George Evans returned Saturday fror,
Ogden, having In charge Ben Foreman
who is accused of taking a horse be-
longing to M. J Daily, superintendent
of the Silver King mine.
ISphraim Notcs-Sarah Peterson
the ten-year-old daughter of JACOB
Peterson died Friday evening of dia
bctes. Last Wednesday Rene
Stevens and Elizabeth Olson We're
married. They intend to make their
home at Empraim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
EV ANsTON, WYO.
DEATH OF FRANK HOMER.
Young Hcrdcr Stays Will, Sheep TIL
He Becomes Helpless.

Special Correspondence.
Evanston, Wyoming, Sept. 16.-Franls
Homer, son of Henry Homer, a ranch
er,who lives about 10 miles from Evans
ton, was working for some live stock
company, herding a bunch of sheep
The company seemingly was cutting
down expenses and only had one man
with the herd Young Homer took
sick. and rather than. leave the herd
to the mercy of the coyotes, remained
at his post for six days. thinking he
would be better soon. He becamt so
weak that when he decided to go for
help. he had TO crawl, and it took him
a day and a half to reach a place where
transportation could be had. After
coming to Evanston. and consulting
medical aid, he suffered stverai days
and died from peculiar disease. The
rest of the family are now quaran-
tined for dphtheria.
Severe wind storms are visiting this
section of the country, and last night.
unrooted several large trees, hurting
them against the houses in front of
which they We're growing.