davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
n DIFFERENCE.

Coffee Usually Means sickness, hat
Postum Always Means Health.
Those who have never tried the ex-
pertinent Of leaving on coffee and
drinking Postum In its place and In
this way regaining health and happi-
ness a learn much from the expert.
ence Of others who have made the
trial.
One who knows says: 81 drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
/ had terrible attacks OF indigestion
producing daysof discomfortand nights
of sleeplessness. I.tried to give up the
use of coffee entirely, but found 1t
hard to go from hot coffee to a glass
of water. Then / tried Postum.
1T was good and the effect was 80
pleasant that | % learned to love 1t
and have used 1t for several years. I
improved Immediately after / left of
coffee and took on Postum and am now
entirely cured of my indigestion and
other troubles all OF which were due
to coffee. I am now we'll and content
ed and all because / changed from cof-
fee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to make
right every time than coffee. for it is
so even and always reliable. We never
use coffee now in III family. We use
Postum and are always well"
There's a reason and 1t is proved
by trial.
Look in pkgs. for a copy OF the IA,
nous little book. THE Road to Well.
VILE"
Ever read the above letter. A
new n appears from time TO time.
They are genuine. true, and full %
human interest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
SLAYER OF ITO is
A KOREAN EDITOR

Hardin, Manchuria, Oct. 30.-The as
sassin Of Prince Ito was identified to-
day as Inchan Angan, a former editor
of a newspaper Mt Seoul.
He declared hat he was one of an
organization OF 20 Koreans who had
taken an oath that they would kill
the Japanese statesman.
The assassin used dum-dum bullets,
which had been poisoned with cyanide.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
JULIA CLARK HALLAM LEADS
MILITANT SUEERAGISTS

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 30.-There will
be two factions in the state organiza-
ton OF the equal suffragists from this
time on, and Mrs. Julia Clark Hallam,
of Sioux City, is ready to lead the mill
tant branch corresponding to the suf-
frsgets Of Great Britain, according to
announcement made in the meeting of
the equal suffrage association yester-
dav ef.ernoon.
Mrs. Hallam will discuss the mill
ant side OF the question at a meet
Ing Friday afternoon, this plan grow
ing out OF the note of warfare sound
ed at yesterdays meeting.
Although Mrs. Hallam would not
state the position she is TO take before
the association. II Is well known that
she will make one of the greatest fights
ever made before a state convention
for more progressive and militant tao
tics. r
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
MUNYON'S
Eminent Doctors at
Your Service Free
Not . Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

II you r In doubt as to the cause
OF FOUR disease. mail us a postal re.
questing a medical examination blank.
Our doctors will carefully diagnose
your case. and II you can be cured
you viii be told so: II you annot DC
sured You will be told 90. You are
not obligated to us in any way. for
this advice Ii absolutely free. You are
ut liberty to take our advice or not.
~ you see ft.
Munyon's. SD and Jefferson streets.
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
XII.

A MESSAGE FOR THE YOUNG
MASTER.
James McMurrough cared little for
his country and nothing for his faith.
He cared only for himself, and but for
the resentment which the provisions
Of his gr~andfather's will had bred in
him, he would have seen the Irish race
in purgatory. and the Roman faith In
a worse place, before he would have
risked a finger to right the n or fe-
store the other.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
HILL
HELD FOR MURDER

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 80
professor" Frank Hill, the herb
doctor of this city, was held
without bail for the grand Jury
today for the murder of Miss
Amelia ST. Jean, of Woonsocket,
Rhode Island, whose dismem-
bered body was found along the
Bulgsrmarsh road in the adioin-
ing town Of Tiverton, r. l., two
weeks ago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Six bottles Of Danish brandy were
discovered in the huge accordion OF a
wandering minstrel who had regularly
travelled between Denmark and Sweden
during the Swedish strike. when the
sale Of alcohol was prohibited.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
She Meant Professionally.
Er0m Qurcasa MaCavina

From Success Magazine.
As the young mar caressed the cheek
Of his lady love. she drew away hastily.
II think" h said Indignantly. you
had better SEQ father first"
why. what do you mean1" asked the
perpiexed lover, o,.. ISL.
Father she replied. as she nursed her
cheek, SIS O barber. E.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

II 10 just like some people to cialror
for the moss covered bucket after
the well has been QUILTED with,
sterilized drinking cups.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. IL is thoroughly cured by Doc
tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a
laxative. three Tor cathartic.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Sometimes the pedigree OF the bull
dog Is the only evidence of good breed
ing 10 be found about the home.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Louisville, ]
hams Vegetal
Another Z

Another {
Adrian, Ga.
misery from e
doctor said an
chance, and i
much as death
Vegetable Com
me an
HENRY, II. +.
Thirty years
cess q |
We
cure female dbl
uine of unsohci
N pouring in p
Lydia e. Pink
pound lisa rerns
distressing feI
20 MANY wome
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

The dress which fits like a glove
sometimes reminds one OF a boxing
glove.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Choliy-You say your sister isn't tnH
Are those her exact words?
Johnny-No; ter be exact. she said
,~reli der lobster I ain't In"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
siouxclTy

The man VIII
and tile man
perin2uced by
box, represent
usual n rs the
winner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

YOU LOSING FLESH
through q racking cough that you cannot seem TO
trouble and help you back to health.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

FOR sAL&-V|
oysters
mate. Good 81
West 7
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Some people
preseryer at b
that suffer fror
gia when they
Oil. the best oi
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Fane
tops SOC, ST
sheet pi6thses
pany, IS So. Pc
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

NEW INVENT
make 90 pei
rights 10r sale
don't a
~. Ia,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

"a WILFUL !
than Gappho,
&c coin. R0nd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

southwest is az interesting field of
study On the occasion of rai1 like
the one described the warriors who
we're to participate would gather a.
ane point and construct mound with
as many stones in it as there were
warriors. Then they would scatter into
small bands. When any band returned
to the mound after losing a fight and
the others were not there the leader
would take from the mound as many
stones as he had lost warriors. Thus
the other bands, Oh returning, could
tell just how many men had fallen.
In the arid regions of the west water
signs are quite frequent. They usual
~ consist OF a grouping Of stones,
with a longer triangular stone in the
center, its apex pointing in the Gircc-
ton where the water is to be found.
In some cases the water is so far
from the trail that four or FIVE Of
these signs must be followed up be
fore the water is found.
Only the Indian and the mule can
smell water. This accomplishment en-
aD!eu the ueclnS ApaCG2S TO take ev-
cry advantage Of the pursuing troop
ers. who must travel from spring to
spring along known trails.
In the long, weary chase men and
horses began to fail rapidly. Shcrt ra-
tions quickly became slow starvation
fare. Hardie fed his men and horses
| on mesquite bean. a plant heretofore
considered poisonous. For water he
was forced to depend upon the cactus.
draining the fluid secreted at the heart
Of the plant.
With faces blistered by the sun and
caked with alkali. blue shirts faded to
purple tinge and trousers and accou-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

one way In which can atone for the
wrong I've done you both. and ! stand
ready to make that atonement. 1t Is
your right to kin me. but 1t rs better
that you go back 10 her without my
blood on your hands"
"Go-back-to her?' questioned Dick
as the meaning of the phrase slowly
dawned upon him.
EYES," said Jack. holding out his
hands. go back with clean hands to
Echo Allen 1t is you she loves
There's my horse up yonder. Beyond
there's the pack mule loaded with wa
ter and grub-plenty Of water. Well
Just change places. that's all. You
take them and go back to her, and I'll
stay here
Dick walked toward the spring, but
and he almost sank to the ground.
Jack caught him and held him up.
cit would be justice" muttered Dick,
as IL apologizing for his acceptance Of
Jacks remuneration.
Leaning over his shoulder, Jack said:
''Sure. that's it, justice. Just tell her i
tried to work 1t out according to my
lights. Ask her to-forgive-tO forgive.
that's ALL"
Jack took of his canteen and threw
the strap about Dicks neck. As Lane
weakly staggered toward the mouth Of
the canyon, where the horse had been
staked out, Jack halted him with q Re
quest:
There's another thing. left home
under a cloud. Buck Mckee charged
me with holding up and killing Ole
Man Terrill for $4,000 Tell Slim
Hoover how you paid me just that
sum of money"
II will, and I'll fix the murder
where it belongs and then fix the real
murderer"
Jack stepped to Lanes side and.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
NoyeIized rom Edmund Days Meiodrama
Rv John MURRAY AND MILLS MILLER
Dillincham Co,

copyrs by y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

communications and thraShed them 30
thoroughly in these same lava beds
that thev never recovered.
In Sims absence Buck Mckee and
his gang had taken possession Of Pinal
county. Rustlers and bad men were
coming in from Texas and the strip.
Sims election for another term was
by no means certain. He did not know
this, but il he had it would not have
made any difference to him. He was
after Jack and at any cost would
bring him back to face trial. The
rogues of Pinal county seized upon the
fight Of Jack as good excuse to
down Slim. The sheriff was more
eager to find Jack and learn from him
that Bucks charge was false than to
take him prisoner. He knew the ac-
cusation would not stand full investi-
CATION.
Slowly the hours passed until the
order for boots and saddles" was
sounded and the troops trotted out of
the fort gate. Scouts soon picked up
their trail. but that was different from
finding the Indians. Outlines the
troopers would ride into hastily
abandoned camp with the ashes still
warm. but never q sight of a warrior
could be had Over broad mesas, down
narrow mountain trails and up cam
ycns so deep that the sun never fully
penetrated them the soldiers followed
the renegadeS.
For a day the trail was lost Then
it was picked UP by the print of
pony's hOof beside water hole. But
always the line of fight led toward an
Apache spring in the lava beds.
Slim and his posse took their COM
mands from the officers of the pur-
suers. The cowpunchers gave them
much assistance as scouts, knowing
the country through which the Indians
fed. Keeping in touch with the main
command. they rode ahead to protect
it from any surprise. The chief In
dian scout got so far ahead at one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
~ ought to Kill you for this! Z"

II ought TO Kiu you t0T THIS!
holding out his hand, said: THANK
you. don't allow you can forgive
me?''
Il don't know that 1 could" ccidly
answered Dick.
You'd better be going"
Again Dick started for the horse,
but a new thought came to him.
Pausing, he said. "She can't marry
again until
''Wel?" asked Jack. His voice was
full of sinister meaning, and he fin
gered his gun as he spoke.
Dick realized at once that Jacks
plan was to end his life in the desert
with a revolver shot.
You mean to- He shuddered
Jack drew his gun. do you want
me to do it here and nOw?' he cried.
Staggering over to him, the weaken
ed man grappled with his old friend.
trying to disarm him. mo, NO! You
shan't!" he shouted as Jack shook
him free
why nOt?" demanded Jack. Go.
There's my horse-he's yours-go!
When you get to the head Of the can
yon you'll hear and know-know that
she is free and l have made atone
ment."
Dick slowly moved toward the mouth
of the canyon, still hesitatins.
From the hillside a rifle shot rang
out. The ball struck Dick in the leg.
He fell and lay motionless.
Pulling his revolver. Jack stopped
| and> ran under the overhanging ledge,
peering about to see where the shot
had come from. He raised his gun to
| fire when vOlley of rife shots rang
through the canyon. the bullets kick
Ing up little spurts Of dust about him
and chipping edges off the rocks Jack
dropped on his knees and crept to his
rifle. clipping his revolver back into
his holster
| Crouching behind rock. with his
rife to his shoulder, he waited for the
attackers to show themselves.
| Experience on the plains taught
them that the fight would be a slow
one unless the Apaches sought only to
divert attention for the time being to
rover their fight southwark. After
| the one shot which struck Dick and
! the voliey directed at Jack not q rife
| had been fred. Peering over the
powder Jack could see nothing.
| Dick had fallen near the spring. He
| struggled back to consciousness to find
his left leg numb and useless When
the ball struck him he felt only a
sharp pinch. His fainting was caused
| by shock to his weakened body. but
not from fear or pain. With the re-
turn to his senses came a horrible.
burning thirst and horrible sinking
sensation in the pit of his stomach. He
lay breathing heavily until he got a
grip on himself. Then he tore the
bandanna handkerchief from his neck
and bound up the wound, winding the
oandage as tightly as his strength par
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

NOl0 VI III CAAOtlOA
"Who wants me?" asked Dick after q
pause.
Echo"
"Your wife," gritted Dick. He fin
gered his gun as he spoke.
Huskily Jack replied, Eyes"
Bitter thoughts filed the mind of
one: the other had schooled himself to
make atonement. For the wrong he
had done Jack was ready TO offer his
life. He had endured the full measure
Of his sufferings. The hour Of his de-
livery was at hand. Hard as 1t was to
die in the mid-glory of manhood, it
was easier to end it all here and now
than to live unloved by Echo, hated by
Dick. despised by himself.
"She sent me to find you. Bring him
back to me- That's what she said
Jack cried in his agony.
your wife-she said that?' faltered
Dick
Fiercely in his torture Jack answer
ed: Eyes. my wife-my wife said it
Bring him back to me-
Back" Dick paused Back to
what?" he asked himself. shes your
wife, isn't she?' he demanded.
THAT'S what the law says an
swered Jack.
With the thought of the evening in
the garden when he heard Jack and
Echo pronounced man and wife surg
ing over him Dick murmured, "What
God hath joined together let no man
put asunder."
That's what the book says" an
swered Jack. But when hands alone
are joined and hearts are asunder ii
can't go on record as the work Of Cog y
Dick bowed his head in his hands
II don't understand
Stubbornly Jack pursued his mes.
sage to Dick. "She doesn't love me. ]
thought I had won her, but she mar
ried me with your image in her heart
She married me. yet all the while you
were the man she loved-you-you-
and in the end / found it out"
Jacks voice sank almost into whis-
per as he finished his revelation to
Dick. who raised his head and cried,
"And yet she broke her faith with
me-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
wed q little aoater down his throat

Jack arose In his misery. His tssb
was harder than he expected. Dick
forcing him to tell all without
conc ealing even the smallest trifle OF
his shame.
"She thought--you were dead. l new
er told her otherwise. lied to her-I
lied to her.
"She never knew" asked Dick joy
fully. 1.-THE letter.
Il never gave it to her." answered
Jack simply.
Dick leared to his feet, pulling bis
revolver from his holster And ]
thought her false to her trustr' He
aimed his gun at Payson's heart. 81
ought to kill you for thisr'
Jack spread out his arms and calmly
replied, I'm ready"
Dick dropped his gun and slipped ii
into the holster, with gesture of de-
spair. But it's too late now-too late"
In his eagerness to tell Dick the way
he had solved the problem Jack spoke
nervously and quickly. mo. It isn't
too late. There's one wav ont Of this.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

terments covered with a gray, pow.
derry dust, the soldiers rode on silently
and determinedly. Hour after hour
the troop flung itself across the plains
and into the heart of the lava beds,
each day cutting down the Apache
lead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

time III the chase
that he was not
seen for tw o
days. Once, by
lying fiat on his
b lily, shading
his eyes with
his hands and
gazing intently
at a mountain
side so far ahead
that the soldiers
could scarcely
discern 1t, he
declared he had
seen the fugi-
tives climb the
trail. The feat
seemed impossi-
BILE until the sec
Ond m or n / n g
after, when the
scout in t e d
out to the colo
mel t h e pom y
tracks up the
mountain s i'd e.
Il he Apac b e
scouts kept track
of the soldiers
movements, COM
municating with
the main body
with blanket sig
nails and smoke
columns.
The sign Ian
guage of the In
dams of tn e
L z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

Concluded on Page seven.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
1.-THE Round-Up" started in tin
Daily World Saturday, January 8.
CHAPTER Kill.

WORTH to the land of dead things
through cities that are forgot
ten, Jared Dick Lane. TrickeC
l. by his friend, with the woman
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

Continued to sth PaRe)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

purchase OF suitable grounds at
Menominee Village, Marshall
county, the erection Of a monu-
ment thereon, the rebuilding of
the old Indian chapel, making
appropriations for the same, and
providing for the appointment OF
three trustees.
This act was introduced by Re
preventative Daniel Mcdonald,
of Marshall county. The appro-
priation was in the amount of
$4,000. Later Governor ]. Frank
Hanley, appointed as trustees,
the Messrs. Col. Alexander F..
Fleet, Culver, Ind; Col. VIM.
Hoynes Notre Dame, Ind, and
Charles T. Mattingly, Ply
mouth Ind. 1t was through the
labor of these three that the
monument was contracted for,
design accepted, and shaft finally
erected. B. c. Southworth and
Son of Plymouth secured the
contract for the erection of the
monument, which is of Barre
granite. The trustees cast about
for some time, in efforts to Sc
cure a site for the monument.
The original site OF the Indian
Chapel was not available, be-
cause OF serious cloud over the
title The present site accepted,
was generously donated by ].
A. McFarlin.
The unveiling ceremonies of
the Menominee Indian monu-
ment at Twin Lake, was attend
! ed by d crowd conservatively es-
timated at 5000, Saturday after
noon. Over four hundred from
Plymouth were in attendance.
Villagers remarked that it was
The largest crowd that ever was,
Or ever will be at Twin Lake sta
ion at one time. The unveiling
was carried out as related in the
Tribune of Saturday. The un-
yelling speech delivered by Rev.
E. c. Wareing of Plymouth, was
as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
Historical Facts in Regard tc
Menominee.
he Pottawattomie Indian

The Pottawattomie Indian
Chief, Me-no-mi-nee, was the
central figure in the disturbances
that lead to the recruiting OF
troops and the removal OF the In
dians by force from Twin Lakes,
Indiana September 1, 1888. He
wa~ personally known to many
OF the original settlers OF Mar
shall County, about ali OF whom
however, have long since passed
away. In his history OF Indian
affairs, Rev. Isaac Mccoy, a
Baptist Missionary, and the
founder of Carey Mission on the
St. Joseph river a short distance
west of Niles Michigan, thus
speaks OF Me-no-mi-nee for
whom the Menominee village
was named. Writing from Fort
Wavne about 1921 he SAYS:
Il had been informed by an In
dian trader that on the Illinois
river yellow river, evidently
some hundred miles from Fort
Wayne there was a company OF
religious Put-a-wdt-o-mleS, at
the head OF whom was one who
was a kind OF Preacher whose
name was Me-no-mi-nee. As this
man exhorted his followers TO
abstain from ardent spirits and
many other vices, and to prac-
tice many good morals, and as
part of their religious services
consisted in praying, | was in
duced to hope that their minds
were somewhat prepared to re-
ceive religious instruction. My
circumstance were such that |
could not visit them at that time,
but | wrote the leader to come
TO Fl. Wayne to see me, which
he did about April /. 1921. He
professed to have been called
some few years previously by the
Great Spirit TO preach to the In
dians that they should forsake
their evil practices, among which
he enMmerated the vice OF drunk
enness, theft, murder, and many
other wicked practices. He had
a few followers. the number OF
which was increasing. Menomi-
nee appeared to be more meek
and more reary to receive in
struction than could have been
expected from a wild man who
had arrogated to himself claims
to be leader ret only in tenn
poral but also in spiritual things
AT his particular request | gave
him a writing in which | stateo
that he had been several DAYS
with ME. that had heard him
preach and pray, and had con-
versed with him. that ] hoped his
instruction would do his people
good, and therefore requested al
TO treat him with kindness,
Now" said he, Il will 90 home
and preach to my people all my
life. ! will tell them that my
father says | tell the truth
In June following Rev Mr.. Nc.
Coy visited Menoninee at his
village near Twin Lakes, in what
is now Marshall County. 1t was
then unorganized territory. o.
that visit Rev Mr.. Mccoy said
AS we approached the village
Menominee and others met us
with all the signs of JOY and
gladness which could have beer
expected from these poor crea-
lures. Menominee immediately