davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-20

situde in appreciation Of
the incalculable benefit
that the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body and the
doctor said it was eczema.
It was terrible and used
to water awfully. Any
place the water went it
would form another sore
and it would become
crusted. A score or moro
physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their
efforts to remove the
trouble. Then l was told
to use the Cuticura Rene
dies, / got q cake OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-20
A Hint.

The fellow who complains that
things are not coming his way might
change his way.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-20
New Opportunities.

NEW opportunities.
To those who have been unsuccess-
full in life we would recommend our
newly acquired territory, the north
pole. Undoubtedly there is plenty of
room there at the top.-Boston Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-20

Tag Day for Reid Memorial
Hospital next Thursday. Make
a free will offering. t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-20

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office as second class mail matter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-16
Not Wholly Careless.

Thomas Chett was a meek but care
less clerk who, through NJ greater
fault than carelessness. "a continu-
ally laundering in his work. His most
usual mistake was to misdirect letters,
either by substituting a wrong street
number or by writing, say, Cal" for
"Col." One day his employer laid on
his desk a letter which had been Over
a month In the mails without reaching
its destinae lion. and all because of
Thomas error.
"Now, this has got to STOP" said his
employer. Such delays waste time
and money. If you had used an en-
velope which hadn't had our address
in the corner, we might never have
known where this letter went to-"
That's true" assented the humble
clerk. But l am always careful to
use that kind of envelope just for that
reason"
Being a little slow Of comprehension.
he did not understand why his patient
employer bit his lip and turned away
smiling.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-16

for the reservation, leaving behind all
their provisions. General Merritt pur-
sued them until night, when the whole
command went into camp at the agency.
1.-THE Indians left their dead and ad-
NIT having more wounded. They lost
six ponies. Their friends at Red Cloud
say they never dreamed that the Fifth
cavalry could get there in time to head
them off.
1.-THE regiment sustained no loss. 1t
arrived at Laramie yesSrday and
leaves for Crooks command tomor-
row."
The above is from the New York
Herald, Sunday, July %, 1876.
From Captain Charles Kings Cam
paigning With Crook" published in
1890:
"'By Jove, general says Buffalo
Bill sliding backward down the hill,
'now's our chance. Let the party
mount here out of sight and we'll cut
these fellows off. Come down here,
every man of you
Balancing behind me, I saw Cody,
TAFT and Chips with five cavalrymen,
eagerly bending forward in their sad
dies, grasping carbine and rifle, every
eye bent upon me-, watching for the
signal. Not a man but myself knows
how lear they are. That's right. close
in, you beggars! Ten seconds more
and you are on them! A hundred and
twenty-five yards-a hundred-ninety.
Now, lads. in with your
"There's 4 rush, a wild, ringing
cheer, then bang. bang. bang. and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-16

die. and my horse stumbled in a prai-
RE dog hole, but l landed on my feet.
Kneeling quickly, l put a bullet
through the head of his horse, coming
on at speed. Thus we were both
afoot and In close proximity. The
story is better told in the press dis
patches of that day and by Lieutenant
(now GeneraD Charles King in his
book, Campaigning WITTY Crook"
The dates and arrival of these dis
patches will show how isolated was
the country and the length of time It
took to communicate with the east:
The Indian War-Details of Colonel
Merritt's Charge on the Chey-
ennes-A Short Struggle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-16

They tUere an dstontshed lot of redskins.
passed yet, and, dust covered and
weary, at 3 a. m. of the 18th of July
the command to unsaddle was given
on the banks OF Hat creek. across the
Indian front. with the Cheyennes in
camp not ten miles away. We had
OUTRAGED and were then ahead of them,
having made n of the most remarka-
BILE rides in cavalry annals.
We had come seventy-five miles in
twenty-four hours and were ready at
daybreak. and the C~heyennes appeared
simultaneously. They were an aston
ished lot Of redskins, and here occur
red what is known as the battle of
Wal Bonnet Creek. 1t was in this en-
gagement that fate allotted to me the
duty to meet personally and success
fully the war chief Yellow Hand. A
matter of detail that l well remember,
the chief yelled to me, Come on,
come on, White Long Hair!" cocoa.
coca, Pe-Ha-He-Has-Kaw in Chey-
enne). We both fred simultaneously,
my first bullet going through the
chiefs leg and entering the body OF his
horse. His bullet glanced on my sad
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-16

~ 70 ItUW Ctooo quuJocfotN nDo UheU h'epO'
in a cloud of dust c. a. lis men
tumble In. aineensae h6umaAanal~
closing on a superbly accoutered war
rior. 1t is the work of a minute; the
Indian has fired and missed. Cody's
bullet tears through the riders leg
into the pony's heart, and they tumble
in a confused heap on the prairie. The
Cheyenne struggles to his feet for an
other clot, but Cody's second bullet
hits the mark. 1t is now close quar-
tiers, knife and knife. After a hand to
hand struggle Cody wins, and the
young chief. Yellow Hand. drops life
less in his tracks after a hot fight.
Baffied and ~astounded, for once in a
lifetime beaten at their own game.
their project of Joining Sitting Bull
nipped in the bud, they take hurried
flight. But our chief is satisfied. Buff
falo Bill is radiant. His are the hon
ors of the day"
General Cook, commanding the de-
partment, who had started early in
spring, was up in the north and had
fought the same Indians who after
ward destroyed General Clusters COM
man6.
He fought them In the battle of the
Rosebud on the 18th of May. This
was a very indecisive contest-practi-
cally q severe check to him-compel-
ling him to take up permanent camp
on the Big Goose creek (where Sheri-
dan. Wyo., now stands) and there
await re-enforcements.
General Sheridan ordered Generals
Merritt and Carr, with the Fifth cav
airy, to make forced marches to join
Crook at &C ose creek.
1 was with this command as chief
of scouts and guide, and we had been
operating in northwestern Nebraska
and the southern part of Dakota to
keep the Indians from the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies from going
north to Join the hostiles under Sitting
Bull.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-16
. EaERAr PHIL SHERIDAN

arran VI this campaign so
W. that ~detachments of the army
would leave several points
and with various objects to be accom
plished, while the eventual objective
was to concentrate and corral with a
Gordon strong enough to crush forever
the power of the northern Sioux and
Cheyennes and their allies. Expedi-
tons under Major General George A.
Crook. General Wesley Merritt and
Major General Eugene A. Carr started
from different points, but with active
relations, In cutting off the southern
Indians, especially the Ogallala and
Brule Sioux and the Cheyennes. from
joining en- masse with Sitting Bull or
to obstruct and prevent any junction
of the northern Sioux with them, as
such junction would have given them
a strength almost equal to the army
and many times larger than the forces
In that section of the country. These
three commanders will always stand
In the front rank of our most expert
enced soldiers in the civil var and es-
pecially In Indian warfare, had grad
uated at both games and had on Their
rosters of officers men destined to be-
come equally famous and successful.
Merritt's command worked successful
" and had many skirmishes. finally
cutting the main body of the Indians
off and driving them back to their
agency southwark, while driving back
the northern Indians coming south.
On July 10, while l was scouting for
information, General Merritt ascer-
tanned through Paymaster (afterward
GeneraD Stanton that 300 hostile
Cheyennes, fully equipped for the a
path, had started to join Sitting Bull
These savage horsemen, probably the
best in the world, would have a start
of sixty miles IL Merritt pushed to the
agency to make certain of their inten-
ton and then pursued them. He did
nothing of the kind. AS we had been
retracing our steps they felt perfectly
secure-so much SO that the white
chief, they thought, could not double
on his tracks and cut them off before
they reached the timber fringe Of the
Cheyenne. This they could not imag-
Inc for one minute. and Merritt had
to plan a ride that would test to the
utmost the possibilities of man and
horse to overcome the advantage they
had of him. To discomft these scien-
tiic fighters he had to ride clear
around them In the arc of q circle,
while they went in a bee line, and must
do n without hafnp discovered hrino
every horse and man to the battle
front In good condition, as with seven
companies Of cavalry that were availa-
BILE they outnumbered him two to one,
and by leaving the wagon trains and
impedimenta behind men and horses
would have short rations. 1t was an
adventurous ride, worthy of extend
ed comment, and the old Indian trail
vas found. The Indians had not
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-16
Large or Small Orders Filled on Short Notice
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL /?

IT is TO H INTEREST OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
A Successful Entertainment n t.

Monday and Tuesday evenings, des-
pite the binding storm, large audiences
attended the vaudeville performance
given by the members and friends of the
Improvement society.
1t is hard to comment on the exercises,
because so much that was worthy should
be noticed. Great credit is due the indie.
fatigable devotion of the management
Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Brewster. They were assisted
by Mrs. Burrage Miss Parker, Miss Barry,
Mrs McGilton and Mr.. Joseph Calhoun.
The entertainment committee had the
generous support from the Register Co,
and the use of the town hall was given
byShe trustees. Candy was solicited
and sold by Katherine Wood, Abbe
Hartman, Marjorie Wright, PAMELA
Smith, Elinor Graham. Laura Mead and
others. George Russell and Richard
Mills each sold So worth in the aisles dur
ing the performance.
Mr. Gushing Hill and Mr.. Frank Rowe
gave burlesque vaudeville sketch that
was worthy of the professional stage.
The character songs of Mr.. Ben. Stew
art captivated the audience. The tab
leaux were charming and delightfully."-
accompanied by songs by Mrs. Eddy.
who also sang song-medley prepared
for the occasion.
The Nevin>song cycle was artistically
rendered by DR.. Cunningham, Mrs. Hill,
Miss Harlow and MIR. Stevens, accom-
panied by Mrs. Noble.
The goodnight" drill of eight little
girls directed by Miss Barry was consid-
cred by many the gem number of the
program and was repeated the second
evening by request Smith and Stevens
gave an amusing scene the first evening,
and Buttolph and Taft a grotesque rag
doll dance the second.
The farce was most fiatteringly receiv-
ed and was accompanied by applause
and laughter. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Stew
art in the leading roles were irresistibly
funny, while Mrs. Brewster, Miss Anne
Smith, Miss Ober, Mr.. Tobin and
Mr.. Sunderland sustained their respect
i've parts very effectively.
Thh college orchestra and mandolin
club did excellent work, and the society
is heartily grateful to them, as we'll as to
all who gave their time. talent, strength
and money to make the affair success
1t is thought about $500 will be realized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
THE BOSTON REVEALS.
A Remarkable Illustration of the
Power of the Press for Good.

A most remarkable tribute was paid tc
The Boston Journal last Wednesday
when, voluntarily and unexpectedly, the
attendants at the big Chapman Alexan
der revival meetings declared that it was
through The Boston Journal they had
become interested in the great move.
ment.
There, in the Temple, were thousand
people rising to their feet at the call of
DR.. Chapman, and responding to his
question why he or she came to attend
the meetings by declaring in case after
case that it was through reading the re-
ports in The Boston journal.
Could there be better or stronger or
more convincing illustration of the way
The journal is read in the homes for
these people at the meetings are essen
TALLY homes people-and of the whole
some influence The Journal carries in the
homes.
"Tell me-" said DIR. Chapman, after
asking all to stand who had attended be-
cause of the influence of the press, tell
me what it was that brought you here?"
A motherlv woman responded,
Il read the story of the converted clown
in The Boston journal. That's why I'm
here To-Day"
A minister zone of the dea-
cons said in prayer meeting, 81 read the
paper today until the tears blinded my
eyes. Then | fell on my knees and
thanked God for The Boston Journal"
A plainly dressed man. 4 II read
the story of Jerry in The journal.
That's why I'm here"
A wife. "Tm the wife of a
minister, = when The Boston Jour
nal started in printing the stories of
watched for the next days meetings, un-
til finally had to come"
These are few illustrations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

st. Stephens Church, Rev. F. NJ,
Wilson, rector. Services Sunday, Febru-
ary 21. Holy Communion at z 80, Holy
Communion and sermon at 10 AS, Even
ing Prayer and sermon at 7:30 Services
Ash Wednesday, February "a. Holy
Communion at and 10 "a M, Evening
Prayer anu address at 7;30.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
Accident at the Marble Mill.

Harry Kelly, bed-rubber at the mar
BILE mill, was quite severely injured yes
terday afternoon. While assisting in
unloading slab of marble from a truck
the slab slipped in such a way as to drag
across his arm, severing two arteries.
DIR. Noble was called and dressed the
wound, after which Mr.. Kelly was assist
ed TO his home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
Church h N otes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The pastor, Rev. Geo. R. Stair, will
preach at the morning service. In the
evening he will address a union meeting,
to be held in the Congregational Church,
his subject being 1.-The Boston Revival"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DIR. Dickinson's morning subject, "Hal-
lowed Be Thy Name" the second SER
mon on the Lords Prayer. Evening
Union service at the Congregational
Church, Rev. George r. Stair on the
Boston Revival. Prof. Wright's class at
1915.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
METHODIST CHURCH.

The pastor, w. II. Washburne. will
speak on the First to FALL" in the
morning. In the evening will attend the
service at the Congregational Church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
Farms For Sale

IN ACRE FARM in Salisbury for only
'" $1,000. just the place for a person
With small amount OF capital to invest. Write
ne about it
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

four hours he disposed of I1.5h0 shares to Bouse people as heretofore printed, together with their nares. And it was not a fake sale either, says MT. Denton, but genuine bona fide transactions as advertised. The remainder sold was disposed of by Mir Meyer in Los Angeles and though the issue was over subscribed they filled all orders. The result /was merely the cutting down Of the rext issue to 5O,O00 shares at 15 cents, on the same terms, part cash ard the rest in 30, 60, and 90 days. Half of it is now practically spoken for. There is no promise concerning later issues and it is doubtful if there will be any for a long time and quite cer- tain none will be sold less than 25 cents. Mr. Meyer says he expects 10 see the stock worth par in the very ner future because it already repre- sents something of real value in the proved and paid for mines, beside all natural physical requirements for successful operation.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
Bunyan In Prison.

 A-many lay with him in Bedford jail Cutthroats and thieves and women of the streets; Spawn of all evil sprawled about his feet, The while he dreamed his Dream and told his Tale. What mattered it to him? Within the pale Of those four walls, him Faithful stopped to greet Or with stout Hopeful walked in converse sweet, And Christian OCT Apollyon did pre- vail. And so the foul wards widened when he willed- Let in a world in little, then, mar rowing grew To semblance of the Giants dun geon dull; Shifted to shapes of vale and mead-or filled
 The shining rooms of the House Beautiful. "Then saw I in my Dreams" the fair refrain Sprinkles the printed page. till we forget He had his waking hours, when the fret Of fear that just missed madness teased his brain Travelling with his own peculiar pain. In every path his Pilgrim knew, he set Feet that might stumble but finger not, and yet Knew not the end-that was the Dream again! What wonder, in his book, the Valley grim Stretches ere rise the Mounts De- lectable, And the Slough lies before Elm manuels Land Full many a league? Gods peace came late to him Who trod the road from Earth to Heaven, and sDanned With his rackd soul the gulf 'twixt Heaven and Hell. Frank Preston Smart, in Putnam's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
!; Personal Mention :

Guests at the Adams are. Laura Gregg, Garnett, Kan; Hamilton, Flu reka, CaliforniaetatatatIiu relia., Cal; Mrs. and Mrs. John D. R. Lamson, Miss Helen Lamson, Toledo, O.: J. H. Carmichael, Newark, N. J.; s. H. Stanton. Buffalo: Miss Walter, New York: Miss Enkuist, San Fran cisco: John P. Cosgro, Fl Paso: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Denton, Bouse.
 At the Ford are, R. G. O'Shea, s. H Lamar, San Francisco; W. J. Spencer, Denver; R. T. Ashworth, ROseberry, Ore; w. H. McDougall, Tucson; L. F. Body, St. Louis; s. J. Eichenberger, Claremont, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
LITTLE BUTTE MINE
 IS DOING THINGS
PAYMENT OF $250(
 MADE ON THE PROPERTY

President Meyer and Superintendent Denton of the Arizona, Bouze Co.,, In the City.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes g1as- ses 368 N 4th avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Increases Weight Quickly
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale
to Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed a
medicine; it is In reality flesh
forming food. Taken before or
after meals, it mingles with the
food you eat, enables it to assimi-
late and readily digest, so as to
make rich blood and pleasing
plumpness.
After Samose has been used a
week or ten days a noticeable gain
in weight is seen. The sallow COM
plexion will become rosy, the
sunken cheeks will have a ruddy
glow, the eyes will be bright, the
breath sweet and the step elastic
With the return of good health
following the use of Samose, ema-
citation Is overcome, and the thin
and scrawny are once more plump
and rosy.
Murgittroyd's customers have
told them of the remarkable results
following the use of Samose, the
great flesh forming food, and they
are so thoroughly convinced of it's
reliability that they are selling it
under their personal guarantee to
refund the money If 1t does not do
all that Is claimed for it.
Sent post paid on receipt of
price, so cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
1.-THE CLIMAX"
SIMPLY GREAT

Joe Weber's latest success, pre-
sented at the Auditorium for the
first time, is one of those plays
great in their very simplicity and
heart interest. 1t interested the
audience intensely, because every
thing about the piece was so in
tensely naturally natural. 1t was
just a chunk out of real life, and
that's why "The Climax" is SO
pleasing.
Weber picked it out Immediately
as winner. He had it perfected
and then invited select audience
of players and critics to see the
thing staged. After the perform
ance they wept for Weber, and said
it was shame he had wasted the
time and money over it. But
Weber was not discouraged one lit
tie bit. He sent the play on little
town circuit, and it was fairly sue
cessful and attracted anticipation
from New York. When it entered
the metropolis "The Climax" was
received with open arms after the
first performance-and now there
are four companies in the field.
It's about wee mite of a girl
who wants to sing-that's all. Go
and see her and her friends, and
you can't possibly regret it. The
play will be at the Auditorium ev-
cry night apple show week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
WASHINGTON

Delmore and Lee, acrobats who
entertain in a novelty entitled, "A
Study in Black and White" feature
the bill at the Washington theater
this week. These athletes are
among the best ever seen in this
city, their stunts performed on a
revolving ladder suspended from
the ceiling being received with tre-
mendous applause.
The Bohemian Sextette divides
honors with Delmore and Lee Each
member of the company has an ex-
cellent voice, their chorus work be-
ing particularly effective. Arthur
Deane is excellent in his baritone
solo.
Kathlyn De Vote makes hit
with her school girl songs, and sur
prises all with her cleverness as a
dancer.
Hill and Sylvany go through a
number of daring evolutions on the
unicycle, while Hrainor and Dale
are most pleasing in their musical
sketch entitled "A Prevaricating
Hero" The sketch is much better
than the average vaudeville pro-
duction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
SCENE FROM "THE CLIMAX"

of his "chum"-a crime of which
he is guiltless, til he is young
man and returns as gentleman
burglar" to rob the house of the
Judge who sentenced him and
caused the leath of his mother He
falls in love with the judges daugh-
ter and reforms. Eva Williams
and Jack Tucker make a decided
hit in rather classic slang with
which they present Skinny
Dooley's Finish" 1t is clever.
There is little too much hair pull
ing, verbal abuse and scrapping
that is painfully domestic in ap-
pearance, in the offering of Lee
White and George Perry, but out
side of that it is pleasing and in
teresting. The Klein family of
cyclists do some sensational and
intensely comical stunts that are a
departure from the ordinary. Ven
triloquism was never produced in
Spokane to a better effect than in
the act of Carl Nobel, the Scan
dinavian, who is an artist in this
accomplishment. His work is one
of the most laughable features Of
the entire program. For sensa-
tional wire acrobatics, "The Great
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Caicedo" has 'em all beaten q
block. The moving pictures are
PANTAGES

The Great Florenz Family, pre-.
mier acrobats who are well known
to Spokane theatergoers, feature
the Pantages bill this week. The
work of this troupe Is so well
known that enormous crowds turn
out to witness their evolutions
wherever they appear.
Davis and Thorndyke make hi
with their comedy roller skating, q
buck and wing dance featuring the
act.
Howard and Lewis, in "The
Singer and the Dutchman," have q
couple of clever parodies, while
Schrodes and Chappelle bring dowr
the house with their sarcasms or
married life.
The Four American Gypsy Girls
have excellent voices and sing
some clever songs, while William
D. ellison is better than usual in his
illustrated song, when l Dream
in the Cleaning of You"