davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
A Second Sitting Bull.

= SCSoiu oiltinS Dull.
Hickory Stamping Ground, by cour-
Ter to Henryetta, Okla, March 81
Crazy Snake, leader of the uprising of
his clan of negroes, half breeds and
Indians of the Creek nation, is report
ed still at large, though it is believed
that his capture cannot be DELAYED
much longer.
He is likened by those who know
him to Sitting Bull in point of intel
ligence and determination, and upon
his death or apprehension the outcome
of the present disturbance rests.
One hundred militiamen and posses
of deputy sheriffs are securing the
hills and river bottoms for scores of
miles in every direction
Colonel Hoffman, commanding the
troops here, set out in heavy marching
order at daybreak. During the day
five prisoners We're brought back to
the base here, but none seemed of
Importance. Up to date, and includ-
ing the IL captured Monday night,
over 40 captiyes have been taken and
placed in Jail. Many of them coming
from a distance to attend the pow
pow called by Crazy Snake to hear
his report of his mission to Washing
ton during the winter, did not know
there had been an uprising, and were
them. They were placed under re-
straint, however, for fear they might
be just as willing to- fight as to listen
to the harangue they had come to
hear.
There seems to be no reason to be-
lieve there will be a general encoun-
ter with the fugitives.
The moral effect of the militia uni
forms and the CLINT of their bayonets
has been great. Upon their arrival at
Henryetta Sunday, the flight in small
detachments began. Crazy Snake is
thought to have few followers in his
immediate party. These, however,
are understood from reports of the
scouts, to be we'll mounted and we'll
armed members of his light guard"
who are sworn to follow every CON-
mand of their leader They are sup
posed to be about twenty miles from
here in the vicinity of the North Can
adam river
An early report that fifteen wagon
loads of Indians had been seen east of
here proved unfounded.
A signal corps of 20 men arrived
last night and today will attempt to
run a telephone line seven miles be-
tween here and Henryetta. At pres
ent communication is very slow over
the rocky, mountainous road.
The list of fatalities since the
trouble began, reduced to the basis of
confirmed facts, is not large, consist
ing of Deputies Odom and Baum, who
were killed in the performance of
their duties, and "Dick" Barnett, a
harmless. Barnett was an innocent
bystander' of the uprising. Despite
of clashes in which Crazy
Snakes followers were laid low, Bar
nett's body is the only one which has
been found, and it is the belief of In
dian Agents Baker and Farrer, and
of militia officers that his is the only
death loss suffered by the Indians
thus far. His violent demise, how
ever, is the only basis discoverable
for reports sent out that Is or 20
Creeks were killed by the Infatuated
deputies. Members of the posse
speak vaguely of the effect of their
shots. 1t is probably true that some
Creeks were wounded, but they were
able to escape.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

take TO my Deu.
The urine was
cloudy and con-
tanned much sedi-
ment. The doctor
was not helping
me and | began
using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They
stopped that at
tack and as | kept
on using. the treat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

ment cleared my system of uric acid,
regulated the urine and cured the
bachache"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
SLABS OF PAIN.

Like TRUSTS of Knife in the Back.
William III. Walter Chatsworth, H.,
says: pains in my back that felt like
knife thrusts made me quit work and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
CRAZY SNAKE At
LAST IN TOLLS
CAPTURED AND LANDED IN
PRISON AFTER BEING
BADLY WOUNDED.
CLINT OF BAYoNETs HAS SOFT
ENiNG EFFECT ON TEMPER
OF BELLIGERENTS.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 31-A dis
patch from the scene of the Indian
uprising in Oklahoma reports that
Crazy Snake, leader of the band of
outlaws, has been captured after be-
ing badly wounded, and that he has
been taken to the federal jail at
Muskogee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
Proper Terms.

"Your house heated by gas?'
mo moderated by it."-Kansas City
Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

years of age and was born in Hesse-
Cassel, Germany. His father, Johann
j. ]. Bohne, was an officer under
Napoleon and later counselor of Cas-
sci. Mr.. Bohne was one of the most
widely known and active of the mem
bers of the American Bankers asso-
citation
While riding with Miss Bertha
Taylor in Altadena, Cal, Miss Edith
Ogden Harrison, daughter of Carter
H. Harrison, former mayor of chi
cago, was thrown from her horse
and trampled upon. Miss Taylor
grasped the horses bride and saved
Miss Harrison from further injury.
Thomas Fitzgerald, general man
Norfolk and Southern Railroad, died
at Baltimore. He was in his sixty
sixth year. Prior to his connection
with the Norfolk and Southern, Mr..
Fitzgerald for forty-two years was in
the employ of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, of which he became
general marager, rising to that po-
sition from water boy.
Mrs. Julia Janovicz, who told the
Chicago police that she had killed an
unidentified man who was found
dead on her doorstep because she
thought he was a burglar, confessed
to the police last night that she was
shielding her brother, Martin Kopec.
Kopec admitted also that he fired
the shots He shot after the man
had knocked at the door several
times and had refused to go away.
FOREIGN
The duke of the Abruzzile left Mar
settles for Bombay, whence he will
proceed to the Himalayas.
William O'Brien, M. p, Irish pol
itician, has announced his lesigna-
ton from the house of commons
Freida Bartho1d, the pr1ma donna
of the royal opera house in Berlin
was shot and killed yesterday at her
home by Fraulein Auguste zobel
The tragedy was due to jealousy
over the singers fiance.
The sentiment among the Canadi-
an ministers is that the dominion
should build Dreadnought, or pos
sibly two of them, and control their
movements, probably using them in
the training Of naval militia. Should
war break out these vessels would
be placed at the disposal of the
British authorities.
AS the French government has
threatened to prosecute members of
the committee which controlled the
strike of telegraphers and postmen for
issuing an offensive manifesto, the
committee has announced it's intention
of organizing new general strike, on
a larger scale, if the government car
ries out its intention
Professor Richard Greeff of the Der.
lin university eye hospital announces
the discovery Of the germ of ira
choma. Professor Greeff announces
also that the so-called Egyptian eve
disease is contagious only in it's first
stages and that after treatment has
begun the infectious germs disappear
beneath the surface.
The report that the British govern
ment has been inquiring concerning
the intention of Cipriano Castro, the
former president Of Venezeula, to land
at Port of Spain, Trinidad, is not true.
The foreign Office at present shows
no active interest in the movements
OF Castro. 1t prefers to await devel-
Opments.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
PADDLE HER OWN CANOE.
Illinois Senate Proposes to Build
Waterway Without Aid.

Springfield, H., March 31-The deep
waterway question, in its essential
features, was practically settled as far
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

A rather elaborate three piece suit of VS.
terra linen, has self colored trimmings. The
coat is pointed at front and sides, and the
bottom finished with ball fringe. The
skirt opens on the left side, in A panel effect.
Small wisteria colored crochet buttons fastsa
the coat,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
LATE NEWS CONDENSED
WISCONSIN WAITS

Alva J. Bevens, former resident
of the town of Porter, Rock county
was killed at Harrisburg, Ark, by a
falling tree
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-08

sol u OF | lih GA/I I'll Ap.
Nt~&.
bear ~ir~ kindl, stop my AL ut
ou," AMI mai, hill NJ {" dat". Am
sold ont and would lkr Ia stop COR
respond .n,r.
IIy VI. ~IIN tltI
Ioutst3na
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-08

| t'Iitsi.tIla
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
sNATcHED FROM MATRiMoNY
(By United Press)

PARIS, May 29.-Litie surprise
was shown her today over the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Claus Spreckles jr. to Miss Adele
Case Of Portland, Ore. The an
nouncement was anticipated by
friends, who laughed at the denial
made yb Spreckles He has been
summoned home by his parents.
The man with a clear conscience
and good appetite is richer thai
many q millionaire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

Half the time a man who de.
scribes his ideal woman as a quiet,
domestic, home loving little body,
marries a six foot Gibson blond
who supports Merry Widow and
sees every matinee during the sea-
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
TO SAVE MEN.

Canon Robert H. B. Bell Iowa rector with red blood
wants the state courts to parole to him prisoners convicted
of first time oenses in order that he may them from
the convict stripes and make Of them
He's earnest in his desire that he's offered through
society for the prevention of crime put up money bonds
for the good behavior of paroled prisoners.
Canon Bell believes that the spark of good left in every
man who has made mistake will bear blowing. He
doesn't want to life spoiled by the everything faint
Of prison record.
He has in mind, too, the evil that comes to men, just
to boys from assocating with hardened criminals in
the wards and workshops and corridors of prison.
To the evil of the reform scool-for all juvenile
reformers have recognized its inefcencyJudge Lind
sey and other child refoers have instituted the deten-
tion home and school.
1t is home of just this sort for older criminals that the
Iowa clergyman wishes to establish. He asks nothing
from his state than the opportunity to take these
young men and mold them away from criminal assoca-
tions and influences He believes environment is dead
~ to the youth to the boy. If the state helps him.
it should his experiment will be watched with interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

The Japanese marriage ceremon!
requires the bride to wash thu
bridegroom's feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
SHE SENT HIM TO PRISON UNJUSTLY,
BUT HE'S WILLING TO WED HER NOW

Miss Lienkeart's initials still visi
BILE on the inside. The Aiding oil
the ring, evidently lost by Miss
Lienkeart when she had gone to
the spring for water. indicated,
after 20 years. Fielden's claims OF
innocence.
Overwhelmed with remorse at
the injury she had done, Miss
Lienkeart. who had not married in
the meantime. at once invited all
her friends and neighbors to her
house TO a gathering In honor of
Fielden. The latter was also in
yited and attended. After the re-
ception announcement was made of
the coming marriage of the couple.
Fielden likewise having never mar
ried In the meantime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
As an Amateur !

vi.
Well, I have turned the trick.
Chesterton Ounce Dubarry has
been restored to his heartbroke
parents, and by me.
But all I got out of it was a
five spot.
Disguised at getting so many
bum steers, / decided to call my
self off the big kidnapping case.
went up to the Dubarry mansion
to tell them so. OF course, they
never knew I'd ever been elisted
but 1t wouldn't hurt them t.
know they had my sympathy.
Going up to the entrance gate
of Dubarry park I saw a chalk
faced boy with squirrel teeth come
along by himself. What attracted
my attention was that he wore
earmuffs, the weather being nc
occasion for it, Also he had short
cropped hair, Bingham waist and
ribbed stockings.
"Who are you looking for, bud
dy?" | said, thinking maybe he
was going round getting soap or
ders.
I'm looking for a spanking for
being away from home for about a
week." he said.
Then great light bust on me.
"You are Chesterton Ounce
Dubarry," | says.
He didn't try to deny that. 1t
was really the long lost kiddo.
/ yanked him up the walk and
to the big front door. The next
minute / was bystander at the
most hysteric family reunion you
ever saw. Everybody was about
as composed az fire panic on an
excursion steamer out of sight OF
land.
After things had sort of sub
sided themselves asked how
about the $4,000 reward.
! had been hugging myself oyez
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
(By United Press)

JASONvILLE. Ind. May 31.-On
June 20, Just 30 years from the
day that she sent Lige Fielden. her
sweetheart. to the penitentiary be-
cause she believed he had stolen
her ring, Miss Mollie Lenkeart
Will be married TO the man whose
innocence was recently estab-
lished.
From the day that Miss Lien
keart sent Fieiden to the peniten.
tiary no word ever passed between
them until week ago, when a
farmer living on the place that had
been formerly occupied by the
ldenkeart family found In a dried.
~ aprlnx the missing ring with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
WASHINGTON, May 81
Walter Clark. Washington CORE
spondent, who went to the Alaska
gold fields in 1900 to make his for
tune and failed, will go back as
governor of the territory.
Clark, born in Connecticut, tried
school teaching a while before he
assayed the strenuous newspaper
game at Washington. He succeeded
there, and has been correspondent
for the Seattle Observation-Disclosures
and the New York sun, as we'll as
a number of other papers. He has
made three trips to the frozen
north, and is considered an expert
on Alaskan affairs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
SALE MEMS
PANTS

just notice the genuine reductions we
give; the tables are piled high with
choice trousers in daily or best dress
styles. This is an unusual offering; we.
don't believe any other store ever did
quite SO we'll for you on so large a regu-
lar stock at this early season.
The $500 Trousers go at. .$2.35
The $3.50 Trousers go at. 1886
The $3.50 Trousers go at. ........ 1915
The $500 Trousers GO at. 1886
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

Just imagine Taft SHINING the
cat" with the Turner's, of which
society he has been elected an hon.
Orary member.
The lost .archduke of Austria
found in Ohio is now thought to
be member of the house of Per-
Hapsburg. q
The Detroit base ball team is
again showing that it can beat any
team in the country-that is, out
side the National league.
The tariff question will be set.
tied by the middle of July, is the
word from Washington. For how
long?
The japanese marriage ceremony
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

- ~ EXT to the Fourth of July, Memorial day
~ Y4M has come to be considered the most sacred
AtW of all legal holidays This is true because.
Mt Wy of the fact that every recurrence of that
NO ypW day business and pleasures are practically
SDNYl laid aside while patriotic addresses are
S~</ made and tens of thousands of graves Of
the brave boys blue who gave their lives that the
try might ve covered with beautiful flowers and wet
with the tears of those who can never forget.
Another memorial day is here with all it's tender mem
cries and all its loving service 1t has been well said by
leading official of the Grand Army of the Republic that
Gin Memorial day the American people have given the
most touching and beautiful service offered to
nations heroes and that Sin itself would justify the
existence of the Grand Army of the Republic which ns
flted it,
Memorial day had it's origin in and is part of the early
history of the g. A. R., and the two closely inter-
twined that they be separated therefore short
history of the organization much loved by the old sol
ders and of the day made sacred by the former may
be timely
Toward the close of the civil war, Major B. F. Stephen
son. surgeon of the Forty first Illinois infantry and Chap
lain William j. Ruedge of the regiment often talked
of the end OF the and Of the breaking OF the armies
after the hoped for peace should be declared Major
Stephenson wanted sort of organization that
would perpetuate the friendships and the memories of
their trials and dangers and that should aid in
doing honor to the memory of those who had laid down
their lives In all these ideas Chaplain Rutedge heartily
concurred.
Peace in April 1865, at which time there were
than million in the army and navy while still
larger number had been previously enrolled and dis
charged To that number be added roll which at
appropriately entitled 1.-The Grand Army of the Dead
Statistics show that there had been killed in battle O5S
that 43032 had died of wounds and other injuries; that
22586 had died of disease and that 852 had died from
causes cassfed-a total enlistment for the of
probably 100000.
The army had taken part in than 1000 engage
ments. The navy with 1000 employed, had also
borne an important part.
The armies dsbanded and Major Stephenson returned
to his home in Decatur, ILL., There he interested
OF his former comrades in his plans and hopes until
April g. 1866, Post No. l. Grand Army Of the Republic
organized in that little city with small membership
and the grand order reality and here to stay
The membership of the G. A. r. is not definitely known
but the commander in chief reported at the last general
encampment that Dec 81 1907, the members in good
standing numbered 225157.
Something like 100000 men, the pathetic remnant of the
original 10000 marching through the streets of
villages and cities today Honor these men, brighten their
last days. their spirit which gave you your purple
robe of liberty and your boy his wonderful life oppor
tunitv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31


with the appaion Jack Spra although his real
John remarkable
which prevailed
degree that unable it. On the contrary
precludd from indulgence from
this
cojoinly partak
conclusion the dining operation there
whatever encumberng the tableware render
unidy
is application economy
be comm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

that reward while they was hug
ging Chesterton.
Then old man Dubarry told me
sadly that the boy had been turn
ed loose near by, after he had left
the ransom on a water plug and
the sidewalk had been roped off
so that the crowds wouldn't inter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
NEW SUITS
$lO.75

More than hundred Of these; better
than the ones you see "cut" to $13 or
$14 at sensational stores. We welcome
comparison and while we know Spokane
believes our advertising, still with so
many newcomers there are some who
have to be Shown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

fere with the getaway of the kid
napers.
with this "" he said, as he
dug 1t out of the bottom of lean
purse, this boy has just cost me
$4,000 today
(The End)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

Elihu Root, recently secretary of
state, now United States senator.
is credited with getting the largest
legal fee on record. 1t was $3.50, 900
for two days work in connection
with the Russell Sage estate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

In western town where they
still have horse cars TO get around
an easterner who ought to have
known betetr offered b: $40 bill for
his fare. The con looked at It.
(Which horse do you want?" he
said.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
REMARKABLE FEAT
FOR The WIRELESS
Transport on Way to Manila
and Back Never Out of
Communication

The army transport Sheridan has es-
tablished a new record in the history
of wireless telegraphy. The Sheridan
arrived yesterday from Manila, and
since leaving here last February has
never been out of communication with
the outside world. At any stage of the
voyage the Sheridan, within an hour.
could have reached the quartermaster
general in his office at Washington,
d. C.
The story of the Sheridan's great
talking feat has been made the sub
ject of a special report to Washing
ton, in which much of the credit for
the work is given to First Glass Ser
geant Charles D. Reeves and Sergeant
Albert Jeffries, both of the signal corps
and in charge of the Sheridans wire
less apparatus.
The Sheridan left here February 5,
and was in direct communication with
San Francisco until the troopship
reached the 1s0th meridian, by which
time communication had been opened
with Honolulu. On February II the
Sheridan, 5000 miles away, chatted with
the station at Tatoosh The troopship
left Manila March Ia, and talked back
until Nagasaki was reached When
the Sheridan arrived off Midway island
conversation was being carried on with
Nagasaki 2.so0 miles away. and with
Honolulu.
The Sheridan exchanged the time of
day with the liner Minnesota, 1,400
miles away; Nippon Maru, 1900 miles
Thomas, $50 miles; Hilonfan. 500 miles;
Governor, 500 miles, and with Sitka,
Alaska, 1900 miles, and with nearly
every station on this coast.
The Sheridan called at Midway to
take off the wife of the superintendent
of the cable station.
The Sheridan was the first ship to
exchange any extensive conversation
with Japan.
The navy treated the Sheridan with
distinguished consideration. Instead of
telling the army to shut up and let
the navy talk" as has been the custom
when any number of war vessels were
gathered on this coast, the navy al
lowed the Sheridan to use the air for
one whole hour out of every "a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
ROOSEVELT DECIDES NOT
TO STOP AT M0MBASSA
Refusal TO Attend Public Recep-
ton Causes Disappointment

MONBASSA. AD-il IA cablegram
received here today from Theodore
Roosevelt declining an invitation TO at
tend a public reception and a dinner
makes il evident that he has decided
not 10 stop in Mombasss- There is
much disappointment here. Roosevelt
asks in this message that he be met at
the pier by his special train and con-
veyed direct to the ranch Of Sir Al
fred Pease on the Athi river, where he
win he sir Alfred's guest for the first
fortnight's stay in the protectorate.
The steamer Admiral is expected here
April p. At present the monsoon is
blowing vigorously. There has been a
sudden outbreak of smallpox at Nairobi
Forty deaths have occurred in the quar-
antine camp and three cases are re-
ported from Juja ranch. the property Of
Georse. Mcmillan. who viii be Roose-
-velts cost during a portion Of his stay
in this section.
Major Louis J.. Seaman has returned
from 2 hunting trip UP country He
says the game is excellent and the
prospects good. Major Seaman is
about to leave Uganda on an elephant
hunting expedition.