davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
6 nj p on / te II g artorp h
so iffel e II / 81 m e III d.

" Nv Nv ' y ~ - ~ e r -
MiffeIien II 81 m ri t a.
Sen 6anlfe &omponilt It @ortorpb'
Wtffellen, bbts Nabn ct neie fnDtte1
til @e6eoigterel, Scope Mofier's, er
arriberet til M1nerifa, bbor ban bill
foretage en- Sourne meo SSeppe 9la.
fipr's &iier, il1ngne poa @elo6ier al
egen &onpoiition. Scope Mafier bar
ielp 1no6tuget talrige Spfor6ringe1
om at fon1nne til gnrerifa, men for.
ifiellige Sorbol6 bor bin6ret bon i
at efterfomme 0pfororingen bbor'
for Sartorpb= =Miffellen ionr er Sen
&onponilt, ser bor lat fleIt Melo6ier
til bans 9unge, folraner / bans Steo.
Sans &rogram oil booe6iaeelig be.
ltaa af 9lofjer=Sun9e til &laper- og
9utb=M =Mffompagnene11t, og 0ples'
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
anmooe Sen ipanife @onge ON
lfienfe Gepolutiontlte11 2ipet.

anmobe Sen ipanlfe &onge ON at
lfienfe Mepolutionilter 2ipet.
Men 0ns0ag iioite l1ge bleu
Dposoommen fl,lobpr0et. Otter at
@ongen bap6e nl1oerifrepet Sen og
l1egtet at for1nil0e oen til lipsoarigt
6engiel, blep &rofesior 6errer taget
uoel1for sen Gnitning be0 8arcello=.
na, bpor fan iao inoeiparret, og ifl1ot
al cit Mf0eling Soloater. San gift /
De6en meo oell melt fnloenote Sat,
ming.
Gposoonr1ne11s 6l,lobproelle bar
paft en- ltbpre Torbitrelie life Blot /
5ponie1, ,11en / ollie Sc europGiife
2onoes &epol1tionspartier. Set
onies gjebliffet for ian6ipnligt, at
oenne @egipenbeo pil foraarlage> at
Sen 1tnge ipanife &onge pil blibe MOT
til at aboicerc, bpis bon un0gaar at
blibe npr0et ut cit 9fepolution /
5panien er uunogaaelig anieeS for
gipet, og oe iiolte Cages l1opifltng
piier, at Sen forbereoes pao mango
Gunfter, og flere Ste6er er fuloiten=
btgt orgonileret. Situotionen er
mango @ange olpprligere en6 oen bar
oct / Barcelona Suli Maane6. Gen=
gang bar set @ocialiiterne og &nti-
Militariiterne, lom forte Sr6et> bpor=
imoo set MI er Mnorfiiterne, ion1 er
be leoenoe, itetteoe af oct firfefienot-
lige Horti. Gor at foritoa bette maa
man buife, at &irfen og &reiteifabet
/ 5ponien rogper ct frpgteligt Sp=
ronni og u0iuger 8efolfningen efter
en Moaleitof, lom er ufien0t | noget
an6et 2an6. Scr bar / 6e ii6lte Mar
peret freniot nronge &rap om ao=
lhllelle af Stat og &irfe, pan la1nme
Maabe jo1n 6en er foregaaet / Granf=
rige, men &ongen og bans &e9iering
bar itaoig mooiattlig bette, og ifignt
set fonierpatipe 9Sarti / &igs6age11
(Gortcs), til bbiIfet .Regieringen 1tpt-
ter lig er afgiort Min6retal operfor
set liberole Eorti far Bette pe6 Ear-
tiltrt0 peret 6elt laale6es, at set beo
pigtigere elflte1nninger bar b9ret
&e9ierin9sportiet 1n6erlege11t.
Noor &epoll1tionen mos &onge-
n1ogten og &irfen bil fonune til l1o.
bruo, fan fife forl,blige5. Den fa1
in6tre6e noar JONI bellt, om en- l1ge
eller en Weoane6. sfen at SEN bil
fonune anlees for beDet ober al
Soipl. &ongens 9ip er ita0ig So
re, og ser bor / Sc ii6ite Gage peret
flere &D9ter frennne o1n at bon bar
mpr6et.
Sgioa / @paniel1s gfabola116e
6ronfrige, Stalien og Hortrgol, ia
ielp ENGLAND, ofbol6tes ii61te SGn=
0ag talrige 03g0er al iocia1iltilfe Sr=
gani1ationer, bpor Sen beftigite Tor=
bitrelie moo Song Alfonio fo1n til
Sroe. Sglaa / SEEM Oorf og an6re
nor6onerifanlfe 9Der, @apana> 8ue=
nos 9lpres, bol6t Sp6elropeerne 9e=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
Danife 8oIIetbnnier e
til 81 nterifa.

Sire Meolemmer af BET fgl. Gbeo.
ter / &ipbenbabn's 8alletforpS, 0a.
mcrne Gina 2auesgaarb og @retbs
9itlebien og $errerne &icbaro SSen'
len og ublenoorff, agter ifelge vDan,
nebrog" neite 9lar at 9ieite amerifd
paa EN- Tourne, Ser 81. a. biI ON fotte
Seem Dorf og Gbioogo og bore Set
meite al Somnleren. Gtrfleberet bar
/ @ommer / Berlin og ban6t rneget
8ifal0 Der. Saa mart &beatret&
SGion llutter 8. /. Suni 1910, bil
Sc ttltre6e &eiien til Mmerifo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
TrhIIefun1tnere11.

Grpllefunitnerert: uMaa ieg
be6e en- Game of 8ublifum ON al
fomme berop til mig paa Eribune1r:
Seq bill anno0e 6en paagjel6en6e
ON at treoe in6 bette @fab, og
naar ieg aabner set, er bum for,
ibun6er."
@n &erre blan6t @nblifnm:
r2ille @opbie! @11n6e Dn iffe
babe 2Dit til at gaa in6 / @fabet?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
Can0Snldn0.

40 81 ors 30 nj + eo 3 sSu
bil9n m 8 feit.
ggn6ag 8. "a. 0ftober feirer Ser
6anlfe Mel1igbe6 / Sbeffielb, Sll.
11n6er Gen banlfe Strife /. Mmerifa,
lin 40 Mars Stifteliesfeit. Det er oen
el6ite Menigbe6 / bette @irfelam.
fun6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
19. AARGANG.

Sra apben6opn tegraieres an pe ban lin opergne 9a
Bog, ong rgoa lin arafters Misoonneie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07

Messrs. Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit. A reliable med- icine at half price, with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded if you are not entirely satis- fled.
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver trouble, constipation, sick headache. indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, biliousness, specks before the eyes, melancholy, or tired feelings. should take advantage of this offer. Messrs. Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale haA been something phenom enal.and hun- dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured
 As the dose Is diminished after the first few days a bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last a month. ssf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
FOR SALE OR RENT

rent $15. SIS. Central Ave. room cottage, $4,5O0. Surf Ave, Stratford. 6 lots and room cottage. $2.5o0. lots, room cottage, Adams St.. $2.- 200. 9th St.. room house. rent SsS. Connecticut Ave-, up and down rent, house $4,500; rent SIS and $16. Con- necticut Ave. rent house. $6,50o; rent, $42.. 12s Deacon St. 2 rent house. S4,000; rent SPA. Extra lot. DeF'orest St.. first floor rent $10.
 Jefferson St., single house. $9; up stairs rent $s; first floor rent. $10. Un- ion Ave. cottage $2.400: rental @22. one story. Enquire at The Industrial Savings Bank. 225 Stratford Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07

sage the half drowned members of the Irvessa crew were being dragged to safety over the side of the ship. Mrs. Durant, the first one taken aboard, and Pinckney, the second, were helped into the wireless room. The woman was moaning hysterically.
 Frances is lost, lostr' she sobbed Next the clicking of the wireless in- strument brought Pinckney partly to himself.
 Whats that?' he asked
 Some one on the Irvessa. Who is hew demanded Harling.
 Pinckney did not answer, and Mrs. purant broke ip:
 seTt's Lieutenant, Sommers He stay ed behind to guide you Whats he sayingT
 He wants to know if all are safe in the first boat''
 Yes, but Frances" cried the moth er-"I 'rances, where is she?'
 The clicking of the receiver cut off her speech.
 tsHe says: Don't give up second boat. Don't believe it lost'''
 The captain of the Mongolian let out an oath.
 we can't stop for the second boat, ]" he exclaimed. seTm going for that fel- low. Tell him we're coming for him"
 Harling sent the message, but a mo- ment later the word came from the lookout:
 'sIrvessa light gone" The light was gone, but the Irvessa stfIl held together, for the receiver in : the wireless room of the Mongolian clicked out a sharp command:
 Look for second boat. We stayed to save others Don't come for us till you find second boat.' 6 Almost at that moment the lookout sang a cheering word. "Another boat on the port bow. sir.''
 Again the thrilling work of lifting dazed, half drowned people from the tossing lifeboat to the frmer deck of the steamer was successfully accom- p1ished. Bradley, the leader of the Second boat, staggered into the wire less room.
 screamed Mrs. Durant at sight of him. q The secret service man shook his bead
 "We thought she was in the first boat with you," he said. How many did you have?'
 "Fifteen,'' replied Pinckney.
 "And we started with thirteen,'' ex- elaimed Bradley. land lost two. That makes twenty eight
 A scream from Mrs Durant inter- rupted them.
 My childl Francesi My child! She stayed behind with Sommers. Save herl Save Ieri'
 Harlfng sprang to the key, and a moment later this terrible message went to the hero in the wireless room on the Iryessa:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
(Continued.l
Copyright. 1908. by Frederic Thompaon. All Ri

(Conttnued1
 five are much closer than we thought" he exclaimed, with excite 4ent. ''I used less current, and he got Us all right If he got that we can't be ten miles off
 ;rHe seized the key and clicked off the cheering news to the man on the Stranded Irvessa who used the navy call.
 :, Very firmly, but slowly, the answer came:
 s%.swe shall not outlive this. Storm gathering thicker. Both boats should live. If we are lost see that family of nan who stayed with me is rewarded with my property"
 l.aT wonder who that fellow is," ex- Saimed the Mongoiian's chief officer. fDfd he tell your
 + Harling shook his head. No, but he's naval man. He. used the navy call. We're on him. Listen" ]" Re translated quickly: "You are now between us and boats. See your light. Boats south of you. Do not expect further directions. Going to pieces. 1teer south"
 jsThe first officer burst into the wire aess room.
 r sHere, sir" he exclaimed. "Ill take Hour place. There is searchlight on the starboard bow"
 feThe captain struggled out to the deck ais Harling pounded this cheering message of help and appeal to stick: ilesSee your light Coming. For Gods sake don't break yet"
 The answer was sharp and stern: h Don't try reach us. Boats have tsEenty-six Only two here" i.
 Even as the message came faint cheer rang out on the deck of the Mongolian. The first boat had been sighted. Carefully because of the re- mendous waves the lifeboat bore down on the big ship. Slowly she edged around, then rope was thrown and caught A rope ladder and other ropes went over the side, and then almost be- fore Hariing could send another mes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
CUT THIS COUPON OUT It Is Redeemable at
 Leverty's

J. A. Leverty & Bro, the popular druggists. ask you to present the fol lowing coupon at either of their three stores, 1855 Main street, sos Park ave- inue, or North avenue and Main street. and they will let you have regular fifty cent package of Ames Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sia, containing a full months treat ment, at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07

@How are you?" he said genfally to Magic O'Brien. the pretty stenogra. pher, begging away in one corner at her machine. 'I was looking for Mfr Pinckney.''
 "He's in the inner office with MT. Marsh responded, the girl.
 Bradley nodded. ''Sure. He sent for Marsh as soon as he came, didn't he?''
 'Yes,'' replied the girl curiously. ''How did you know that?"
 Bradley smiled. "Mind reader" he suggested, then added, with serious explanation. ''1 have an engagement with him, so thought they'd be waiting for me-" Shall I tell him you are here?' asked the stenographer.
 Bradley made nasty objection. =,
 To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
RAILROADS
Wzx M7f HsssxHHllgg JUNE 6, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEY YoRK--s4:44. sss:te. t5:4s. te:24. t7:17. s7:4s. fs:xs- ss:51. 9:o6. *1o:o0. s11:o5 A Mo- .12:2s. .1:4s. '2:27, a;oo. s4:is. s:oz. s:ls P. M.-sUNDiAYG.s:4z. .s:is. fs:25. s1o:oe A. M.-tt2:1o. s3s32. .2:27, s4:Is. 5:o7, .5:27. fs:46. s7:ss. ssu1. ss:27. 9:42 P. M
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-.l2:s0 (daily, A. N; s1:1s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.i2:sz. .1:si. $50, 7:56. se:21. 9:25. s10:44. e1153< A. M. 12:16. s12:30. 1850. szsto. .ss:2s. s:2s. s:4s. s4:z5. l:57. 5:97s P'M.esUNDAYs-.1a:s2 .1:li, s:1s. s:43, si0:43. s11:ss A M.--sz:2s. .4:25. 's:ss. 7:1s. '7;s2. s;47. slo:c4
 FOR BOSTON, via New Ionco. A. M.-.a:2s. .s:46, s4:25. .s:33 P. -SUNDAYS-s1:41 "11:ss A IT -s2:2s. s4:25. s6:32 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Willimantic-ss:21 A. M.-ss:3o F.
 ros TWISTED and Intermedi.ss --2:35, s5:51, TAO F. M.--SUNUAXS -s:so A. M-6:45 F. M
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANsONIA- DERBY and Intermediate Stafionn-- 5:oo. zoo. 500. 9:35. l1:4o A M:- 2:35, t5:54, TAO F. M.-SUNDAXS--s S:sO. 1o:50 A. M-6:45. S:50 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LEN0x. PTTTSFTELD, ETC.--7:o0, 9:50 A. M. -4:33 P. M@SUNDAYS-s: A. M-
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brookfield Jupction-7:0 :00- $50 A. M.-4:33, 6:36 F. M.-SUN> DAYS-S:30 A. M.--7:4S P. M.
 FOR LITCHEIELD, ETU>-s.50 A M.-4:s3 P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:30 A M.
 saturdays. Except Saturday via Hawleyville.
 Express trains. fLoca1 ExpreeA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
All Rishts Reserved

Miss Durant is with you. She stay ed behind to run dynamo"
 The answer came sharp, quick, and for the first time the sending was nervous:
 'aThen for Gods sake come to me! Come quick!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
5000 STUDENTS
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN and Congress streets. has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It is great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school Write or call for cata- logue. Telephone to 14S. I9 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
CARPET CLEANING

Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning and Fluff Rug Works
 Has Removed to 236 StratfOr0 Ave. Q. w. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. G. FLORIDA. Mgr. Telephone iS2S-S ..s23 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
INSTRUCTION

PIANO REPAIRING-Now is the time to have your piano put in per- feet condition. Our workmen are not busy and we can give you a very low figure now. Let us tell you how much it will cost. Drop postal or Call. Steinert's Piano Store, 9lS Main St. L6 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
GLEDHILL & co.

Dealers in second hand iron and wood working machinery, enginea boilers, motors. dyna1nos, latl1es, plan. CTS. drills. anvils. band saws. vises. elevators. office fixtures. safes. desks, etc. etc, Telephone call 773-2.
 COFs- WATER 6 ENIoN SITS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
BANKS
TELEGRAPHY

TEL/EGRAPHY taught quickly. Learn e<s given main line practice. Ad- dress Operator. Farmer.
 L 2s SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYINHFamily wash- ing, ironing taken by week. Par11 City Hand Laundry 4S3 NeWflel6 Ave. Telephone ls1e-5
 usss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
SWELL CAFES

with you. Weep and you weep alone Step at the Eagles Nest for . smile. Cor. East Washington Ave. and No. Main St.. T. ,. RA- leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
PERSONAL

MADAM, CARLYN, Great English Clairvoyant and Pa1mist, tells all you wish to know. Can be consult ed at 947 Broad St. G 5 S < D CARD READER.-Advfce on an af- fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave-. 4th house above North Ave
 e es If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
ROWLING
FURNITURE

STORAGE OF FURNITURE.-sepa. rate rooms, securely locked. furnj- ture and china packing Furniture and Pianos removed, large vans. careful handling. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Co. t2S7 Main St. Cor
 Congress St. Tel. szS-2 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07

TO RENT-5 rooms Ellsworth St.. all imp: rooms. Sixth St.. ak imp: rooms Carroll Ave-. all imp: rooms Drew Place, all imp: rooms, E.mwood Ave, all imp. HurlbNrt & Co.. agents. 1094 Main
 St. S10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
DOMESTIC WINES
STORAGE

FURNITURE STORED. packed and shipped; new building, light and dry roms- One Dollar per month. Bridgeport Van 6 Storage Co.,, A Union Square. Tel. 1686-2-
 D elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND ghsss fon sale. Repairing neatly and promDt= 1y done at lowest pricSz Nathan
 Hartman. 71 State street. q e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
BIRDS
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLfANcED ual requirements. Requisites foe physicians. uurses. hospitaia WIi- liam SnowdeA. No. Taylor Block 11Is Broad street. A prart1cnl ex- ss1. 1s sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-07
MALE HELP WANTED

mechanical Architec- tural or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing. at home evenings: fnstru- ments furnished. Address c. s. K.. Box BPS. City. U2s eff
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
Hlhx7ZkpAY LY7ZE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

return fire.
Capt Fechet had his Hotchkiss thrown into
action and he dropped shell in front OF the
ghost dancers, and then the command charged
down the hill
The shell had its frightening effect the
savages, who held aloof though still pouring in
their fire. which was answered by the soldiers
as Fechet himself took rapid course to the log
house. with his life in his hands every step OF
the way
Inside the hut were found three of the Indian
policemen dead and three MORALLY wounded. The
wounded resolved on exacting a price for their
coming death, were still using their rifles against
the besieging foe. The soldiers finally drove the
sayages to fight.
The few that were left living of the little force
of Indian police told this story. Lieut.. Bull Head
had arrested Sitting Bull and had led the chief
from his cabin only to be confronted by hundreds
of crazed savages. Catchthe-Bear and Strike-the-
Kettle, two of Sitting Bulls men, strobe through
the Indian ranks raised their rifles and fired.
Bull Head was shot through the body. Dying, he
turned quickly and killed Sitting Bull. Strikethe-
Kettle killed Sergt. Shave Head. Instantly Pc
liceman Lone Man killed Catch-the-Bear Then
the surviving policemen sought shelter in the
cabin and held off the ghost dancers as has been
told
With the Rosebud, Standing Rock and Pine
Ridge Sioux who went the warpath In De-
cember, 1890, were few stalwart warriors OF the
tribe of the Northern Cheyennes That the Chey-
ennes braves were so limited in number was due
to the fact that Il years before the nation exiled
and longing for its old home had met with prac
tical humiliation in the attempt to regain 1t.
The Northern Cheyennes had been sent to
reservation in the Indian territory following one
of the uprisings against the whites Their hearts
they left behind them in their old home and the
warriors yearned to return
Late in the fall of the year 1878 the Cheyenne
braves, taking advantage of the temporary alb
sence of their soldier guardians, gathered to-
gether their women and their children and dashed
northward in the direction of the land where
their fathers had lived from the time back of the
beginning of tradition
They had been told by the Indian agents and
by the soldiers, who acted under orders, that they
never could take the trail back to the north,
but they paid no heed to what was told them, but
gathering their possessions they set out
The Cheyennes' love of home, natural and sym
pathy-compelling to everyone except to those who
thought that an Indian should have naught to do
with inconsistencies, was the cause Of the destruc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

sharp skirmish lost their commander. Maj. Lewis.
The Cheyennes broke away. A battalion of in
fantry was thrown across their tracks but the willy
savages euded all save few of the soldiers,
who in sharp skirmish lost their commander,
Maj. Lewis.
The trail led to one of the low hills that chain
the reservation. The Cheyennes had taken refuge
near the summit in natural hollow. The sides OF
the hills rose sheer and slippery to the lurking
place of the savages. 1t was place admirably
adapted for defense. A few men could hold 1t
against regiment.
Capt Vessels, in command of the cavalry, saw
that the attempt to take the hilltop by assault
would be to sacrifice the lives of half of his men.
He threw Gordon around the hill, knowing that
the warriors could not escape, and trusting that
in few hours hunger would force them to sur.
render Meantime the Cheyennes were active
They picked off many trooper, and at noon on
the day following the night of their fight a ball
struck Capt. Vessels in the head. The wound was
not serious, but it's effect to make captain
and men eager for charge. Capt. Vessels went
to the front Of his troops and prepared to lead
them up the slippery hillside in the face of the
fire of the best Indian marksmen on the great
plains.
All things were prepared for the charge. when
to the aniazement OF the troopers, the whole band
OF Cheyenne warriors, naked 10 TIE waist anu
yelling like devils. came dashing down the hill
side straight at the body of cavalry. The Indians
had thrown away their rifles and were armed only
with knives. They going to their death and
they knew it, but death was better than return
to the reservation which they hated
Vessels and his troopers of the Third cavalry
tried to spare the Cheyennes, but the warriors
would have death at any cost With their knives
they plunged into handto-hand conflict with the
troopers and before they were slain they exacted
price for their dying.
When the time came for the burial Of the In
dams Tea Kettle, chief, was found to be alive
but unconscious. Tea Kettle was carried back to
the fort and there made comfortable.
squaw sought the wounded warriors couch
and handed him pair of scissors which he instant
ly plunged into his heart. He spurned life in the
knowledge of the fact that his brother braves were
dead. st
The Sioux nation heard of the bravery of the
Cheyennes and they adopted the women and chill
dren, and some of the boys. grown to manhood
went with the Sioux on the warpath in their las
great uprising.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

in that Dakota fight The fight between Col Forsythes
men of the Seventh cavalry and the band of Big Foot
the Sioux was the result of the ghostdance which
mad started and fosered by the great chief Sitting
Bull on whose hand the blood of Custer and his men
Sitting Bull was shot and killed by Indian police while
resisting but he killed too late to prevent the
spread of doctrine which he preached and which had
vln like prairie fire among tho of his narn
There were all sorts of stories circulated concerning
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
BOY SHOWS RARE FORTITUDE.
Tweive-Year-Old Lad Jokes While His
Fingers Are Being
Amputated.

Green Lake, Wash.-A boy who has
in him the making of heroic man is
12-year-old Fred Cleveland, who said:
'It's going to hurt all right, but can
stand it," and then set his lips tight
while his wounds were being dressed
and an operation performed on his
hand. The amputation of several
fingers was necessary because OF their
lacerated condition, the result of an
explosion in his hands Of dyIEmite
cap.
A number of small boys were play
ing on the East Green Lake boulevard
when Roy Glover produced dyna-
mite cap and suggested that they rid
the place of unnecessary stumps. The
cap was set in place and lighted, but
was slow in exploding. The little
Cleveland boy was anxious to know
why it did not go off, so he picked it
up and was examining it when it ex-
ploded. decorating his hands and face
to such an extent that it was neces-
sary to amputate the first joints OF
several fingers.
The boy ran to Rev. H. G. Edgar,
who had just passed, and said: Look
at me, Mr.. Edgar"
The boy was carried to his home
and a physician summoned.
1.-THE boy was a little stole during
the operation" said Mr.. Edgar. HE
ioked to keep down the pain"