davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
Work Nearly Done

Judge Trenehard was down TO
Gearhart Saturday and reports that
the improvement, on the road there 10
nearing completion and probably will
be done this week at the latest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
seasIde's Mayor Here

Mayor Henninges, mayor Of Sea-
side, was in the city yesterday. Sea.
side looks bright and clean this
spring and the citizens Of that bright
little town are looking forward TO a
fine summer season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
Do YOU KNOW WHY

So many people trade with us1 Be-
cause our shop Is clean; our meats
are clean, and Of the very best quail
ity. Customers say our prices are
right, and when they come once they
come again and bring their friends.
Farmers, we want your choice
Veal, Hogs, Cattle, Potatoes; In fact,
anything you have to sell that we
can handle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
Busy On Boatr

The boat yard OF Frank Smith is
another Of Astoria's busy spots, He
has several orders underway. 10 the
line Of pleasure launches, beside some
fishing craft for the seasons demand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
His Mother Very Ill

Chief Oberg, who went 10 Portland
Saturday night to see his aged moth.
CT, found her very III indeed, and at
first she did not recognize him. She
Is IS years Of age,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
IRSE TALES QE THE TOWN
Now In Portland

Attorney J. c, Mecue has asso'
eia,ed himself with Attorney Gus G,
Moser Of Portland, aud their new
Office will be in the Swetland build.
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
Is sdll Quite Ill

Mrs. NJ, J, Fox is still quite i'll at
her apartments at the Irving Hotel,
and while nothing serious is appre.
hendcd she Is confined to her room
constantly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
Only Two
More Weeks

EASTER SUNDAY COMES ON
THE nth OF APRIL AND YOU
WILL THEN WAIT TO BE WELL
DRESSED. THE ONLY KIND OF
CLOTHES THAT GIVE YOU A
GOOD APPEARANCE ARE MADE
TO ORDER BY A GOOD TAILOR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30

Classmates" with Norman Hack
EFT in the leading role, viii be pre-
sented at the Astoria Theater, April
oath,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
Peterson IL Up

Nels Peterson, the man who was
hit with the ax. was up and walking
around at 81 Mary's hospital yester-
day,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
Phone Or Write.

Phone Main SSl or write F, A
Fisher Twelfth street, about Ideal
Vacuum Cleaners. Earl A. Fisher
,ns
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30

Jules Murry will present Norman
Hackett In Classmates" at the As
toria Theater on Saturday, April oath.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30

Norman Hackett will be seen in
Classmates at the Astoria Theater
on Saturday, April oath,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-30
BEAT IT OUT

BY INVESTIGATING NOW
IN THAT NEEDED EASTER
SUIT-BE THE FIRST TO
INVEST.
EARLY BUYING MEANS
THAT you WILL HAVE
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS
TO MAKE A SELECTION
FROM.
YOU WILL BE, PLEASED
IN FINDING HERE THAT
WE ARE ABLE TO SHOW
YOU A LARGE NUMBER {
SUITS YOUR SIZE "A
ALL DIFFERENT. AND
COURSE IN CLASSY SPT
STYLES AND FABRICS.
$1,000 TO $500.
EVERYTHING ELSE
WEARS FROM HI
FOOT.
S. Danzige'
Astoria's Create
4oO-sO0 Comm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
CHASE AFTER THE LAMANITEs

The indulgcnT reader viii now pardon
ihC writer for thrIs:Ing his personality
into an expedition that. while a bril-
Liant test of physical endurance. and a
Ittlc everyday nerve. was lacking in
any fcats &C hcrOIsm. There was no
excitement among those who were pre-
pairing Cor the long chase after the
bamanltcs. There was no thought of
what might be the consequences. The
men and youths of those years were
bred to hard rides. and TO facing dan
gers on the range compared with which
an Indian expedition was merely sport.
II was interesting but not exciting
That life was but commonplace TO those
that lived IT. And ali that can he
tfuthfully said "f those men and wo-
men when the last of them shall pass
into the darkness That awaits them
inst over the great divide. will be
that they were n rugged race. and in.
nurcd 10 hardship Just such mfn md
women as those OF the future would
he il onviToncd by like ccEnitjons. This
is a simple story of life IN the early
years when the frontier 'whs at the
threshold OF each U.ah cahitation. Aud
il is written mare particularly for the
information aGd amusement of tho
younger ones Of this generation. not
for The purpose Of airing any personal
'' At t. the . time I was the happy and
proud owner Of ono OC The finest half
broke saddlc horses in Utah, But he
WAS on the range. aud the boys failed
TO bring him iu Tho ncSt best thing
WAS 30 borrow n horse. But while I
was waiting the best Of the work horses
had been secured by others, and ] was
compelled 30 accept large, iron gray
raw-honed animal from n w. lSarholo
NEW. The onncry brute could 90 all
right but his gait was that OF buck
ing sawhorsc
The forenoon had been cloudy and
threatening. and along about 2 o'clock
the rain began pouring down IN Il
steady torrent. We rcudczvouscd in
r. x. Kings barn until the entire party
waS ready. Our provisions consisted OF
few loayCS OF bread aud chunk of
dried beef go each man. and which
WIS carefully wrapped in blanket
or quilt and tied behind the saddle.
Gur eating utensils consisted Of either
= hunting or pocket knife, More a; !
tcntion was paid To firearms than 10
useless .'lnXUrics.'
There were about thirty men all told, !
and under the command Of Captain |
James &. Owens. So FAR rs the paIucs !
az The men can be now remembered. |
ihoy were: Byron and Mortimer War
nrr. George Croft, Peter lruntSman, !
Nelson Bartholomew. Sims Mathena,
Roy and Newton Mcbride. William A.
Ray, John and Nolnoy King. Amasa |
and Joseph IIolbrook, AlIron and Albert |
Robson. JOAN rcshaw. -, ". g. Reed !
and number Of others. Wise Crop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
= R e. Z It'd 7 II
RljPIT T(JRE: !: D
a New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Less Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and
| want you % use II nt my expense. / am not
trying 10 sell you n Truss. but offer you o euro
that st@Ts cured and ends all truss-weallng and
dargcr oi sttanGulatiou forever
No mnttcr whether YOU have n SINGLE double
or nnvcl rupture or one following an operation.
my Method IS ~ aosolnic cutc. No matter what
vour age nor how hard your work. my Method
wiil certainly cure you. ! especially want TO
send il iEce 20 those apparently hopeless eases
where All io;mr OF uuascs. treatments and opera
tons have failed. ! want TO show, c,nrco,,c q.
my own expense. that my Method will end all
ruPille suffering and truSs, wearing for all time.
in1 means better health. increased physical
ability and longer life My irce offer is Toe
important 10 neglect single day Write now
ahd begin your cure AZ once send no money
sHnply mail coupon below. DO IL TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
INDIANS ARE oVERTAKEN

When the summit OF the pass was
reached we rode out to where we could
got view of Sewer valley. Salinn Law
diagonally across the intervening space
at the base of the opposite range, while
the Sewer river, glisieniug under the
mornlng sunlight, marked the lowest
pont in the valley. But, some six miles
distant, there were objects infinitely
more interesting than scenery. Ry the
and of field glasses we could discern
the redskins near the Rocky ford and
beyond them were the cattle and horses
which were bong hurried toward The
mouth of Sallna canyon. Some Of them
were even then passing behind the
knollS heretofore described.
TO the north Of The reds. a half mile
or so, was company of cavalry about
100 strong. Puffs of smoke fold ms
that an engagement was in progress,
One lone borsemam, whom we after
wards learned was Black Hawk, rode
IN 4 circle of about one quarter milo
and as he approached the poina nearest
the white men he would rise to an
upright position and fire. then resume
ms partially protected position on the
side OF bis horse lie alone WINS mancu-
vcrnS for Time. during which the stock
were beng driven beyond the reach of
the cavalry unless they chose to en-
gage the reds al close quarters. Black
Hawk WAS riding n splendid imported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

stallion belonging 10 James fyir. Col
oncl Byron Pace, whom we subsequent,
ly learned WAS i'm command, appeared
10 care moro about saving TIN" horse
than killing the rider, FINALLY, ne
ordered his men 10 concentrate Their
FIRE on the horse, and the noble brute
foil. Black Hawk then used the dead
horse for a brcastworls and succeeded
in wouudiug n caValryman IN the heel,
The position of tho wound was sIgnli-
cant Black Hawk WAS rising for an
other shot when n spent bullet caught
him well mp on his abdomen and cut
the skin downward several inches.
Pressing bis hands on his. protrudng
entrails, the tough old red made a
sprint towards his companions and lived
10 "rcpcnt' of his divilment. The
major portion Of the above.stated facts
was learned subsequently. Onr stay
on the hillside consumed not moro than
five minutes, and in the meantime our
horses were getting their wind for the
final race
None but those who have expert
enccd the sensation Of racing towards
what seemed certain collision with ono s
fellowmen can appreciate the cThilara.
tion Of swittly.coursing blood, the mind
oblIvious 10 the mutual consequences.
the brain throbbing with the sudden
IL awakened energy, and the whole
being concentrated on the one thought
and determination TO slay q fellow
man. In places the trail was steep
and rough, but within less than an
hour we would be there and then --.
Tho horses were given free rein, and
tho spurs applied. Those tough, WHY
and speedy mustangs scnsed the fact
that they were expected to do their
level best, and after the first few rods
they needed no urging. All that the
riders had TO do was to cling for dear
life There was infinitely more danger
in that break neck ride than in siir
mish with the Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
END OF BLACK HAWK wAp

That was The ending of tbe .ep,
Hawk war; and the cndiny of black
troubles in that part OF Utah n,naias
the spring Of 1870, il my memorv Duf.ae
me. Black Hawk made his snnoa.ss suI'ss
in Fillmore. He was as bIacE Saians .s
and although the old frc still eyer,
in his eyes, there was the evidartp 'ned
tcncc Of death written in his faco zen
never recovered from his vn,,.; lie
Graycly ford. lie full Y sensed b;s at
diiion. And, although very sicl con
had been through tho Sanneto, man
SEWER settlements for the purno,. saa
making his peace with those yb..' o.
had so rclcrtlessly plundered. and i'V% ni 10
relatives he had murdered "ao's
AS before stated, soractime d.:
the late sos, Black Hawk rSssing
Samuel Brown. a son-in.law of Pe1Isa
Mcbride OF Fillmore. and anotha, usa n
name Josiah Call, whilo they wers .,aa man
ing Washboard valley, about fortv nh. MI
north Of Fillmore. H'iss
Black Hawk was the gnest of RI,
Ialliatcr until the following Sobhau.ggp
when the old sinner met with the so;.s,
and asked their forgiveness for ra'an az
numerous wrongs he had dono them ~
motion was made 10 forgive bin. and nd
the SAINTS were asked TO speak on Nv
question. The only ono who opposei .s'
motion was "Uncle' Reuben McPr.1las MGR. .ls
With plainly Suppressed emotion q.
old gentleman began the story OF pI,.s
Hawk s crimes. At tlmos he bec.n.
vehement. And while telling tho aus stous
Of how he had ambushed Brown ',yn ,ns
Call, "Uncle', Reuben turned to Bla.l
Hawk, and with flashing eyes. cbsrasi
him with treachery and murder. nS,
ing the recital, Black Hawks face s W.,
an insterestng study. At times K,
face preceptibly softened. then d,,L
cned with a ferocious scowl. But IL.
old outlaw was forgiven with two =,
three dissenting votes. Within a fsr
months, word was received that t,,
restless old warrior had passed 10 3,
happY hunting grounds. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

| largely of newcomers 10 Zion and were
! poor-lust getting a start. But they
! wanted chem oui of the routo they
had selected as thc shortest cut 10 Mil.
lard county. Aud all Of which proved
that Black Hawk was moro than an
average lndinn general
/ In passing il should be stated that
! the Indians exhibited no special desire
that the Mormons cNacuatc Utah Pre-
Nldus iu tho advent oG the Saints the
existence OF tho reds was dccid cdly
precautions. Without guns and ammu.
milton IL was difficult for them To
capture tho tunid deer and antelope
tEat abounded in the mountains and
valleys. Their subsistence was largely
drawn from such small game rs could
he secured with bows and arrows; from
tho lakes and streams, from "tshoi-
cup On kind of bread), mado from
Suniiowcr seeds, gathered BY tho squaWs
and ground with roasted criclicts and
grasShoppcrS, and from roots gathered
from ( he benches and bases Of the
mountains. Aud. like white fuauciers,
they saw H. There is no doubt that.
sleeping or waking. they kept IN mind
President Noung's policy that ''it is
cheaper 10 feed than 10 fight the Iu-
dams, and the further admoDition TO
'scarc As many and TO hurt as few rs
possible Of the Lamaniies, And the
reds were easily 'scared. - or "malc
believe whenever the whites forcibly
resented the too frequent demaud for
bunch Of COWS or beef steers
And it is entirely evident that the
Indians were close figurcrs, and that
they kept careful tabs on fhc herds OF
the settlers For, after Il Successful
raid, they usually waited several years,
or until the increase of thc herds war
rantcd renewal OF hostijlicS. I'm the
meantime, or after n iudiciuos absence
during which The indignation of the
settlers. aroused because of murdered
relatives or stolen cattle and horses,
bad sufficiently cooled, the cheap tick
ihooS of The visiting reds became IN
tcuS"lY energetic and profuse after the
truce had been declared And the
housc-to house calls of thc visiting
Lamantics were as frequent and regular
ns before the late slight disturbance.
At The ttmc Of which we. . are writ
ing, Round Valley, now known as
ScipIo, WAS 4 very paradise for ranch
ing and stock raising, The valley is
ohong. about six miles long by three
miles wide. The west side of the basin
is walled in by IN almost impossible
barrier known rs the Cannon range.
Otherwise. the locality was covered
with nutritious mountain grasses which
'Nt''I'H VIZ llt NIut pass W Juf SbuIH-
east distance of eight or ten miles
and ended in some fine springs and ma
tural meadows Just below the shadow
was lake which. subsequently,, was
into reservoir aud the water
used for irrigation,
Owing 10 the distance Of Round Val
cy from Black Hawk S Wayne county
preserve. and the danger OF being in
rrccpted while retrcating with his
Dlundcr, Inc Red Terror had not,
previous 10 June. 1866, made any or
gan.2ed raid on the Round Valley set
.lcrs who were usually wealthy i'm horses
md cattle. Bat with the people of
errorized, The restless old chief had an
Inobstructcd field for more distant
aids
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Orrine Does Cure
DRUNKENNESS

Ihis Is i positive fact known To tens
M thousands of wives and mothers Of This
lfNu. llieE know Orriuc Is = reliable
remedy Tor thc cure Of drunkenness. b.
,aust II has restored their loved ones 10
ives OF sohrictr aud usefulness E,yory-
ono oi these women bought Orriuc with
luh confidence thai il would effect n c,trn
or thrir mono" Mould he refunded 10
theni II II failed. This guarantee is in
'aIii n'N- ~ "ihcG remedy for tho cilI"
=! usunkrnness Is So9 wth this liberal
guarantee. "Ui prrruc iIs bocn 90 mn
inrniit *I"ccssful iliIi tlIc mal,rrg waur
t.if buyers 1" know that tiIcy have mn
protection i.. Z should f.ii iu any In
Hi3urc. We ucvC- publish letters Of rn -
tcnt- but recently this ieitc, coEs Pa g.,
us from Dr, Note Sih and nacc -,
I'Eiiad"iphia Pa. f."pd II ami ,-nu rvji
!sdniIi apr""ciai" why prr0. Il 50 Wei;
y hrvc had remarkable cnsc Of
!Gthr'HrN under my porgunal observation
ne patient drank heavily Tor fifteen
I,I', IJu,I1 mo i,arheG " degraded condition
v nich caused the breaking up OF his flm,
~ ana separation from his wife. Every
nope was SiV"g up uS rVr~ sl.in.. tI,.
man man IroiH lis strong desire FOR drink
ana "nIN fnofhrrS interest finally n.r-
suadrd him io voluntarily tai;c trrat1I,.rrt
f1t Ills diseased cordItinn. II was ms,
I|aFurc :" recommend OrIinc your
nuu"r habit cure. and he trcat,rcrt r,,
talicu faithfully This wa. two vaars 40
snd the Datscnt is now in a hca.ih.. con
di,lon ana stu abstains from the .isc OF
s.inuIant* nave sold Orrinc for .
ihihorf "I years and have always found
IL To he Sat,SiRctorv- believe YOU have
an exceptionally good treatment for Ills
Drriur is prepared In two forms. No
I? powder. absolutely tastclcss ana o,lnr-
less. given Fccrctly ju food o.. drink or
emo No. =. In pill form, is for liIosc who
"iEf :" GU" themselves. Orrina ,.osf,s
pniy - . n"N. Tn" guarantee is IT, Zach
box. Writ fpr Free Orrine EooEl.t
tnlaii"I M palu scUlcd cnvclopc) 10 or-
i1ne o i.% orrinc Building. Washing
tor' -. .pFr,le is for sale in This civ
oF me smith Drug Co and urucli &.
frlnben. They know Orriur is :, rr
liable and cfficacious remedy fos dri,.,l,-
ehness :;nG incy win aot Offer you 81
substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
RAID on ROUND VALLEY

IT was along about noon Of June 10.
1866. at Fillmore, when some Of the
residents OF Millard countv'S capital
noticed i small object rise and sink as
il passed over the rolling country north
of the town. Ii wAs only few mo-
mcnis until il was distinctly seen that
a horsemau was urging his animal at
full speed toward Fillmore. The set
tiers knew of the rcstlessness Of the
Indians, and the swiftly-moving figure
was suggestive Of trouble. With dis
tended nOstrilS and flashing eyes the
foam-Covcred, faithful brute, straiuing
every nerve and muscle, swept up the
main street like the wind and stopped
in front Of the residence OF Bishop
Thomas CaIlistcr in the central part
OF town.
As if hundred telephones had been
working. the news that Black Hawk
and Il band Of about $50 reds had raid
cd Sciploy in Round valley. reached
every home in that town of about 800
inhabitants. ii was several hours after
the RAID before the Scipro ranchmcn
would permit a messenger to depart for
assistance. The fear was that num-
bSr of redskins were waiting in the
canyon 10 the southwest OF town with
the purpose Of cutting eff any messen-
ger that might he sent out for and
About sunrise Black Hawk and his
band suddenly appeared TO the south of
tho Little hamlet oS ranchcrs, and with
piercing warwhoops swept along lust
out ot rifle range 10 the cast Of the
village. and, wheeling around to the
west. gathered mp about 300 head or
cattle aud horses and returned by thc
same route. all the time scrceching like
so many manI2cs. The last victim WIS
tic Young son Of a widow who had iust
act"rc sent the youngstcr ont with =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
BY J. F. GIBBS

ing party that had taken a sbo..
from General Wells camp Ia d1' Iha cut
yon. and they were instructed =. can
our company 10 return home. fb,tto tsl
had been received from President vNoid
that il would be ''rheaper fo olIoang
to feed tho Lamnnitcs than il itVuenns
bo 10 fight them. - would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses an.
Recommends Chamberlair's
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy
rhoea Remedy.

~ take pleasure in saying that I
have kept Chamberlain IS Collie. Cboeu
and Diarrhoea Remedy in nv familv
medicine chest for about fifteen yean
and have always had satisfactory r.
suits from its use, have administerss
it TO a great many travelling men vi,
were suffering from troubles for whi,I
it j. recommended, and have neys,
failed TO relieve them" says J. C.
jenkins, Of Glasgow, Ky, This remsdr
is for sale bv all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

many chips. n was an agc Of miracles.
hut even Brigham would have balked
nj such Il supernatural undertaking,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-06

now offer for sale all of the real estate
that was owned by the late Susan B. Rob
inson, consisting of the following proper
ty:-The dwelling house on Randolph
avenue; on one OF the best streets and one
OF the pleasantest homes in town; large
barn and large lot. wide front, plenty Of
land in back; beautiful shade trees; con-
crete cellar, furnace, bath. electric light
ed, slate roof, and will accommodate land
is fitted for) another small family, II de-
sired.
Also farm containing 144 acres Of land
on East Braintree road; small tenement
on few rods from School street; double
tenement opposite gristmill; also the en-
tire gristmiIl property, Of which she was
part owner.
All Of this property must and will be
sold to close the estate. II
H. p. Sanford, Administrator.
Randolph, March IS, 1909.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-06
For Sale, f2o Acres, Stock and Tools

Only 1 = miles to depot; cuts s400
worth hay yearly, good pasture, cream
sold at door, IS bills. apples; 300 cords
wood, $50, 900 pine; cottage house, loft,
harm, silo, cellar, running water; borders
large river, shade and view the best
change in business demands quick sale,
and included are good cows, wagons,
all tools; cream separator; all for only
g2300, part cash; picture and all details,
page 20, "Strout's April Bulletin" copy
South Bldg, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-06
q New Prlneeas 10 Hound.

Holland reioiced last week over the
birth to Queen WiIhelmina Of daughter,
who is this heir to the throne. The child
Is the first borh OF the queens marriage
to Prince Henry in 1901.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-06

For Sale;-Bessie Smith, bay mare,
stands 1872, weighs 1850; extra reader
and good TO work single or double; all
right around automobiles; has raised
three colts that are great readers. and is
due to foal Aug. 20. Too high-strung for
children to drive. Practically sound.
E. s. Conant, Randolph Center, VT.