davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
THE ERA OF
RED CLOUD.

RED CLOUD.
The death of Red Cloud, the sioux
chieftain. at the age of 80 years. sug-
gests further comment. When he was
born three-Quarters Of the territory
now occupied by the republic on this
continent was wilderness. When he
had attained manhood and chief;ain-
ship the work of exploration had
scarcely begun. For a full generation.
as the life of man is computed by the
actuaries. he was Overload of the
Northwest He had passed into Old
age before the white man had COM
pietely conquered the red Indian. His
right to rule. to use all his power and
craft to check the oncoming Of the ia
yading stranger, he never, doubted
while he remained in arms. They
say of Red Cloud that he did not real
ize the hopelessness of the struggle
until he visited the East. II Wash
ington the scales fell from his eyes.
He returned westward to so into
peaceful retirement, a captive and q
pensioner. For a few years Indian
warfare was kept up by chiefs of less
sagacity. inspired rather by hatred
and thirst for immediate gain than
by the desire to preserve the land
of their fathers. But long before the
old chief closed his eyes to the world
the Indian Of the hills and plains had
ceased to be power to be reckoned
with. He had developed into a ward,
and an educational and economic
problem.
In Red Clouds lifetime Cooper-s in
dian tales dealt with subject 0. liv-
ing interest. The Indian was dreaded
and hated, pitied and idealized in the
same breath. The poets and drama
lists treated of him as hero, demon.
Nemesis. stones 'Metamora" and
Longfellow's "Riawatha" we're both
of this time. The whites who pene-
trated his Businesses held their lives
in their hands They fought their
way step by step. Wagon trains of
the settlers, guarded by armed horse
men, found their way westward and
still further westward in spite of his
strategy and force, and the iron rails
were laid in their wake. The tele-
graph went with the steam, and the
old chief who ruled in his time as
King Philip and Massasoit and Te-
cumseh had ruled, lived far into the
era Of the telephone, the electric rail
way. the wireless telegraph. The
power he had exerted had disappear
ed from the calculations of man.
Thriving cities stood where his camp
fires had cleaned. Trolley cars ran
through miles of productive farms
over his trails. A peaceful, produc-
tive, industrious race, inspired by
high ideals. carried on the arts of
civilization where his followers had
slaughtered their predecessors tnvad-
ing the wilderness.
This much may SAVIOR of the fun
eral sermon in THE Ministers Op-
Dortunity." To be sure, old Red
Cloud himself did nothing to advance
civilization. If acquiescent lie was
never reconciled. He lived and died
IN Indian. But in his prime he was
a vital force, and his lifetime incIud-
ed all the years of the actual material
development of this country. We
may well reflecs what few years
Rave brought forth. and wonder what
mighty changes may be wrought IN
the ninety years to come.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
CASES CONTINUED.

The two vagancy cases arising
mt Of arrests made Wednesday
night by Officers Hall and Steph-
ems were continued until Monday af-
ternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19

SALE or INDIAN AND MEXICAN
POTTERY. Very cheap. At Guild
Hall Of Episcopal church Monday
Afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
Pugilisrn a Tame
Sport Compared
With Football.
- - BY JAnEs }. JTFFRIEs. Famou.

HERE have always been lot of men in this country
who stand up their hind legs and roar about the
brutality of the boxing game. Their women viii pull
their skirts away from prizefghter as if he was
sort of animal, yet those same people go out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
1t Is Our Duty to
Make Life
Happy.
BY Count LEO ToLsToY.

complain of life. We complain that it is i'll ordered
We fail understand that it is not our life which is
i'll ordered but that the MISTAKE IS OURS IN
DOING WHAT WE OUGHT NOT TO DO.
We act as acts Il drunkard who complains that there
are uE,ny drinkshops forgetting that the drink
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19

shops could not exist If there not drunkards
HAPPY. 1T Is
BUSINESS HAPPY. MAKE
1T CERTAIN OF UNsRoKEN HAPPINESS IS TO LIVE IN
HATRED.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
METHOD OF SECURING
PURE WATER ON FARM
In General Dug Wells Located Ere.
Quently Contain Water Unfit use-By
Prof Edward

Impure water is that which con.
tains substances or organisms that dis
turb the functions of our body and
cause illness. An excess OF salts, like
EPSON salts, or salts OF lime. are In
furious. More especially bacteria, II
present in the water, will cause dis
ease. Troubles like typhoid fever.
malaria and cholera are caused by
these germs. The malaria germ Is
introduced by certain mosquitoes: the
cholera and typhoid germs are intro
duced by drinking water. 1t Is, there
fore. highly important that all water
used for household purposes be as
tree from foreign matter of this kind
as Is possible.
Undoubtedly the purest natural
water Is rain water. This has been
evaporated from seas. lakes and
streams. and from the surface Of the
earth. leaving the soluble salts behind.
Yet. even rain water has dissolved
gases from the air, or has air itself in
solution. and Is thus not absolutely
pure. As soon as the rain water
touches the ground 1t begins to dis
solve substances with which 1t comes
in contact. Limestone. the various
salts and other minerals are taken up
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

cause the purity Of the water was sus.
pected. 1t Is very rare that such 4
sample is sent In unaccompanied by a
report that there are from one TO i've
cases OF typhoid fever among the
users OF the water. During 1907 the
state water survey condemned so per
cent. of all the water sent in.
Shallow wells seem to be the most
fertile sources of disease, as SIS per
cent. of the samples taken from wells
less than Is feet deep and a per cent.
from wells between IS and so feet
deep were condemned. I cannot give
the detail OF the work In this article,
but in general. shallow dug wells To-
Gated near the house or barn very fire.
quently contained water that should
not have been used. In a general way,
drilled. driven or bored wells are
safer than dug wells.
The accompanying illustration.
shows the superiority of driven over
dug wells. In a dug well the casing
is either stone or brick. or. as In
one well which I noticed. tile. Such
casing allows water to seep in through
Its entire depth. We all know how
water will flow into hole from top
to bottom, the tile draining the earth
from some distance. A similar state
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Susptcjous.

The father Of Judge w. ii. Wadhams
had a chicken-coop and dog and a
stable hand. II began to look to Mr..
Wadhams as though some one had dis.
covered the combination. So he kept
the coop and the stable hand. but he
got new dog. Next day the bent
old negro who groomed the Wad-
hams horses came to him. you los
you affection fob me. boss?" he asked.
mo. Scipio." said Mr.. Wadhams. Il
like You as well as ever" Then"
said Scipio. peevishly. "w'yn't you
tie Old Rover In de chicken.coop. std
Of dat new dorg?"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

OF affairs will be noticed with dus
wells. Water flowing on the surface
will flow into the well at or near the
surface. carrying with II any dirt or
filth which may be near. In the case
OF the drilled, driven or bored wells,
carefully cased. there Ia no chance for
water to enter the well above the
strainer.
All water which enters such a we'll
must. therefore. pass through a layer
of earth In thickness equal to the dis.
lance from the surface to the top Of
the strainer. the earth thus serving as
natural filter. Comparative tests
OF dug wells and driven wells show
that the driven wells are usually free
from bacteria. although often carry.
Ing large quantities OF soluble sub.
stances like salt and heterogeneous com.
pounds. indicating thus the polluted
origin Of the water. but showing how
the water has been filtered by passing
through the earth.
In some cases. also. wells pass
through a layer OF earth through
which water will not pass. A dug
well Of this kind has no advantages
over the shallow dug we'll AZ surface
water will enter. With driven, drilled
or bored wells. the water supply must
come from q considerable distance
and have a chance to become thor.
oughly purified during its passage
through the earth. For this reason
tho doapnr uolls coma of whtch hava
been analysed In our series OF farm
well waters. are shown to be free
from bacteria.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Roor Tor ALFALFA

4 roof to protect alfalfa may be
easily and cheaply made after this
plan. Poles are used for posts "a
feet long. set four feet In the ground.
Poles. or axe pieces. 20 feet long. are
used for rafters. These are covered
with boards to turn the rain. Round
poles are used for braces. A light
shed Of this kind must be braced in
some way. and It In better to brace 1t
from the outside than to take up the
room inside.
A hay fork track II suspended from
near the peak by cross braces that
stiffen the root. This form OF shed
leaves clear space inside from one
end = the other. and 1t win hold q
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

lot of hay. Alfalfa needs good pro-
lection. II lies SO loose that there
is too much loss from stacking In the
ordinary alfalfa stack. Alfalfa hay
is valuable enough TO be protected.
even at considerable expense.
Before filling the shed. put In some
kind OF q rack 70 keep the alfalfa
up from the ground. Poles laid cross.
ways will answer the purpose about
as well "a anything.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
CUT THIS OUT.


Recipe That Breaks . Cold In Q Day
and Cures Any Durable Cough.
mix half ounce Of Concentrated
pine compound with two ounces OF
Elycerine and half . pint Of good
whiskey: shake well each time and
use In doses OF a teaspoonful to a Ia.
slespoonful every four hours"
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist or he will
get them from his Wholesale house.
The Concentrated pine Is a special
pine product and comes only In half
Dnnce bottles. each enclosed in an air.
tight case. but be sure It IL labeled
Concentrated"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

In varying amounts, making the water
impure from the scientific standpoint.
But for drinking purposes small
amounts of these substances do not
make water impure. and unless pres
ent In excess are beneficial, rather
than harmful.
Typhoid fever is the principal water
born disease. With proper care 1t
can be prevented. 1t Is frequently at
its height In the cities after the sum.
mer vacation when the people return
from the country and seaside resorts
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Protection for Dug Wells.

Protection Tor Dug Wells.
It is highly important then that the
farm water supply be carefully looked
after.
My experience In examining the
waters Of Illinois has thrown some
light upon the question. and has made
It possible to formulate some sugges.
tions for securing a satisfactory sup.
ply. A large majority Of the water
from farm wells sent to the Illinois
state water survey was forwarded be.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

procured Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them. This remedy helped
me at once, strengthened my kidneys
and corrected the disordered condi.
ton"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
BY all dealers. 80 cents a box, Foster.
4ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. they cannot reach the diH
ASed portion Of the car. There y only ono way u
Slre deafness. and that by constitutional remedina
Deafness b caused by an innAmed cnnd,ian Of III
puoous lining Of the EstaehiAn Tube. when TIM
eubn y innamed you have rumbng sound or Inn.
pcrfect hearing and when u b entirely cins~d Deaf
eeas the result and unless the Inflammation can b
AIKEN cut aud thM tube restored 70 IL normal cond
Non. hearing will bc destroyed forever: nine case1
Dut Of ten arc CAUSED BY CAtarh, which b nothing
but IN hdam6d condition Of tho mucous surfArea.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any cAse a
Deafness tcaused by cAsASfhl thAs cannot BE- cured
y Hall1 CatAfrh Cure. Send Tor eirctaiaru. frre.
y. J. CHENEY . CO.. Toleda. q
Sold BY Dru9gisas 7Sc
TAko Hali'a Rnsnilv pflln mr. AndNn6nfnafan
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Bold By Deuaaists, lie.
TAks Hall's Family Pills lns oonssipastoe,

eeautiful Structures Dreams Realized.
Every beautiful structure II the
dream Of the architect. st. Pauls Ii
but q dream OF Christopher Wren.
Without the dreamers the world would
be q dull place. Dreamers lifted II
out OF the darkness OF barbarism and
ignorance and placed II In the white
light Of civilization and knowledge.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Honor Whore Honor /, Due.

First Golfer-Well done. old chap.
that's the longest ball I've seen you
iriye yet!
Second Golfer - I'm afraid the
credits not all mine. A beast Of
wasp touched me up In the middle OF
my swing.-Punch.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

with q disordercd
condition Of the kid.
neys. some backache
and irregular pass
ages Of secretions. At
times I was obliged
to get up out OF bed
at night, and the
urine was unnatural
In appearance. On the
advice of n friend +
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

Probably the reason some girls
make such fuss when fellow steals
kiss Il because they are afraid he
won't give II back.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

WE PAI HIGH PRICE FOR HIDES
and furs. 4 sell guns and traps cheap ~.
w. Hide q Fur Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19

A man likes a giggiing girl about
as we'll as he does crying baby.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Uncle-Weli. Tommy. how was your
report this term?
Nephew call feel 1t yet, uncle.
A GREAT ANNOYANCE.
Kidney Disease Shows Many Painful
and Unpleasant symptoms.

George 8. Crowell. 1109 Broadway.
Helena, Mont. says: Il was troubled
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-19
Cement Floor Best.

For feeding purposes the cement
floor Is best: but for sleeping guar
tiers many swine breeders bclisYs
board door best.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

onc-auarier OF those immigrating are ig-
norant, so that the others surely over
balance those who are lacking Mrs.
Hartman continued.
Seven children then appeared on the
lawn, led by Mrs. Harrlman's daughter
Etho n years uid. ints l.eseD,o-
ieauN. and when the star Spangied
Banner Was sung all arose and joined
I'm.
ETHEL taught the children all those
things and I'm interested because or
the spirit prompting rer. Tho other chill
dren belong to the help around the house
and grounds" Mrs Hartman explained.
The children wore costumes, two boys
being dressed IN Indian clothes purchas-
ed for them by Mrs. Hartman.
In addressing the delegates at the close
OF the dinner. Mrs Hartman expressed
! her pleasure in having the opportunity
TO welcome them at her home and In her
remarks called attention 10 the value OF
organized EFFORT. and congratulated them
ON their deliberate adoption OF a brother
hood standard. She also said the max
ing or marrying Of a mans career IS
primarily within himself and docs no
depend on the conditions OF society.
Nitchen's remarks were along simi
lar line. lie emphasized the strength ii
union and spoke Of Mrs. Hartman beinl
a disciple OF the doctrine of good fellow
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
FREE BAGS FOR HOUSEWIVES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug 20.-The
Bureau of Heath has begun the dis
tribution Of more than a ton OF heavy
paper bags to be used by housewives
I'm covering their bread and milk when
left on doorsteps. The housewife is
asked to place the bag on the step that
the baker may slip the bread into it
and the millSman the bottle OF milk to
keep them free from flies.
The increase in the death rate OF in
fants caused the Health Bureau TO send
out the bags. With it is a circular
which describes the diseases that are
carried by nies.
on the bags are instructions fo- the
care OF babies. They warn mothers to
buy milk only from reliable dealers.
to keep il constantly on ice and to not
let it remain several hours in the sun
on the doorstep.
Keep the baby in the open air and
in the shade" adds the circular BE
tween feeding times give the baby plen-
~ Of water which has previously been
boiled. In case Of illness cali at a ply
sician without delay"
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
1000 MEN ON P.
R. R. PENSION LIST
Company Will Pay Out Over
$S42, 900 This Year in
Pensions

Statistics compiled by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company show that
more than 1000 employees are receiv-
ing pension allowances, which for the
year viii amount to about $4,000.
The exact number of employees re-
ceiving pensions on the first Of the year
was 2176 which is greater by 1856 than
the number on January l. 1905
The company employees men with the
expectation that they will spend their
lives In its service. II has in force a
system Of civil service under which
men in every kind of work are advanc-
ed as opportunity offers It does not
employ a man unless he gives evidence
of ability to advance TO positions of
responsibility, and it is this rule Of
relying upon its own ranks TO supply
| its officers that is responsible for the
wonderful esprit de corps that pervad-
es the entire organization of the Penn
| sylvania Railroad.
The company's system of civil SER
vice trains its men. and these men are
| imbued with a loyalty worth millions
OF dollars a year TO the railroad. II
was to further intensity this loyalty
which makes for efficiency more than
anything else--that the company in
augurated it's pension system, under
which every man in the service. from
a track laborer TO the president, is
entitled to retire at the age of seventy
years. This rule holds good, no mat
ter how strong or alert a man may
be at the age of seventy, and IL is the
inhexibility Of the rule that makes il
reasonably certain that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will always be man
aged by men at their greatest period
of efficiency.
All employees OF the Pennsylvania
retire on relatively the same terms
For every year Of service rendered the
company. they are awarded one pei
cent. of their average salary for the
ten years Immediately preceding re-
tirement. In other words. if a mar
serves the Pennsylvania Railroad fol
fifty years and i'm the last ten years be.
fore retirement receives an average
salary Of $1,000. he would receive q
per cent. of $1,000, or $500 every yeai
until his death.
For the first year OF its operation th'
company appropriated $4,000 for III
pension department. In 1906, this ap
preparation had risen to S600,00o. III
to the present, for the nine years o
its pension system. the company ha'
paid out for this purpose 3S.445.9IS.f7.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
SHOULD CONSULT
FIRE OFFICIALS
Councilman Conway Says
Police Commission Ought
Not be Allowed TO Place
Fire Boxes

The question Of placing fire boxes by
the Police Commission without confer
ring with the Fire Department officials
was discussed by City Council last
night.
The matter was brought up by Mr..
Conway Of the Tenth ward who ex-
pressed the opinion that the fire chief
and his assistants should be consulted
before fire boxes arc placed as these
officers are better equipped to select
the sites for new boxes than members
of the Police Commission The matter
was referred to the fire committee
MONEY FOR WATER BOARD.
The Water Department was allowed
| $4,000 on account Of its contemplated
bond issue, 20 pay Coleman Brothers,
contractors for the new filter plant,
the estimate now due.
Mr.. Kane asked for the reading Of tho
minutes OF the meetings of August 8,
| ~. and they we're approved All the
minutes OF meetings of the present
Council since July 1, have now been
read and approved.
! Mr.. Dempsey. of the First ward, vot-
cd no, when the vote was taken on the
ground that Mr.. Rashs name still
appeared on the roll call as the Coun-
Gilman from the Second ward. when
Council had voted 10 unseat him and
scat 3. 3. Allen. He said it was not
/ consistant with this action TO vote tc
approve the minutes.
The fire committee reported having
made the semi-annual inspection OF
the Fire Department and found all the
| companies I'm excellent condition, IN
fact the report stated that the depart
ment was in better shape than at any
time in its career.
City Treasurer Howard d. Ross re-
ported a balance in bank of S5O7,944l9
Treasury receipts for the week were
George II. Mccall, SS65; Eugene M
Savers. N.14799. and James II. Nor
ris. S1S.S79.47.
The miscellaneous and Council pay
rolls were allowed.
An invitation was received from th'
Delaware Saengerbund to attend tina
society's annual NollSsfest at Brandy
wine priSngs. It was accepted.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
NOTED LABOR
LEADERS GUESTS OF
MRS. HARTMAN

NEW YORK, Aug 2O-Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, society leader horsewo-
man and friend Of the Nanderbilts,
chatted about half dozen current top
tcs last evening when seated at dinner
with one hundred labor men, headed by
John Mitchell. former leader of the coal
mine workers. and Timothy Hcaly. pres
idcnt OF the International Brotherhood OF
Stationary Firemen, in her palatial resi-
donce Uplands, In Mount lIisco, West
chester comfy.
Now. you gentlemen OF labor and toll.
please be seated and make yourselves az
home" Mrs. Hartman announced as she
stood ~ the head OF one table between
John Mitchell and Timothy Healy. Once
seated Mrs. Hartman drifted into gem
erai conversation with the two labor
leaders.
Mrs Hartman wore crcam-colored
hroadcioth suit white canvas oNfords
ties and a large green hat. AZ intervals
She held up the plauers and urged
Mitchell and Healy 10 'hclp yourselves
10 some more
-vhat do you think Of the surragotte
rnovcmcntq0r Mrs. Hartman asked. Be
fore either Mitchell or Hcaly had time
10 think she continued "Do you know
the women ought TO vote But 7 dom
fbink they have been going az IL In th'
rirht way. This business IN England Is
something dreadful Why, Lord North
cote told me that when they FIRST started
fhe movement in England his papers
were an in sympathy with tho women
hut since they have been acting IN sucl
terrible ways they have been puttinE
themselves back fifteen years
Heaiy took issue with her. ''vhy.
Ne said. everything that the people IL
England ever got was through fighting
Thcy'd have TO go TO Jail and stand fo
an kinds OF abuses. think that the
are making headwsy. Look al Colorado
There the women had 20 make = hgh'
and today 81 per cent Of the vote Is cas-
by women
"How is It that the minute women vot
tho men stay awsyg' asked Mrs Harr'
man "Do you know it must be some
thinr like my husband said 10 me. lie
IN favor Of women voting. He said
me that he wished they could vote. an
then I could go down and vote and b
could 20 away 10 the country and not
bothered with It, The women hav
started this sunragotte movement IN
wrong way They are advocating edl
eating the women TO demand the right Z
vote. ] don't think that's necessary.
the demand IS made, ] think the me
viii give IT to them. They say the w
men are not all educated enough 10 rea
3ze the privilege. but look as tho imm
grants. A fcw minutes after they Al
aover here they can vote
s.Yes and some don't know how
read or write. either" Mitchell said
"of all the women. statistics show on