davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

thing which a stoical red man is sup posed not to do when in the hands ef his enemies.
 Planned for Mounts.
 The first real Indion uprising of years has held this portion of the ter ritory on edge for three days past. It has been plotted and prepared for two months. It broke out last Thursday when some deputy sheriffs went to Henrietta to arrest some negro cattle thieves. They were fired on by negro and half-breed friends of the criminals and compelled to beat a nasty retreat. A few hours later they returned with additional forces and were fired on by the band, then augmented by num- Der of Crazy Snake Indians In this fight three were killed and five wound ed, according to the official reports, al- though it is thought many more h. dians were wounded as scores of shots were fired at close quarters. This clash resulted in Al arrests.
 Meanwhile Crazy Snakes followers determined on an aggressive campaign The chiefs plans had to be prema- turely sprung on account of the unex- pected raid of the deputies on Hen rietta. Deputies famed the flame by hunting strenuously for the leaders and Crazy Snake, forced to the wall, de- termined to strike a hard blow in an effort to escape. Last night part of his band was run to cover by deputies in a search for the leaders in Thursdays fight
 Marshal Baum of Checotah and Dep uty Odom of Eufaula paid their lives as a price. They were shot down, ac- cording to Crazy Snakes son, by Charles Coker, a Seminole. This event aroused the state authorities. Gov ernor Haskell ordered out the militia and the word passed out that the band must be captured or killed.
 Not till today did the people of Hen rietta realize the serious condition. Threatened by raids by some of Crazy Snakes men, they hurriedly armed, patrolled the roads leading to the town, sent to surrounding towns for arms and ammunition and appealed to Governor HaslseH tea hurry the militia to the scene. Not until the soldiers arrived at o'clock this afternoon was appre- hension relieved. Then the Indian bands scurried away to avoid a clash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Flat Utensils.

Whenever 1t is possible to secure them, saucepans and stewing kettles should be selected with flat bottoms. It has been the fate of every housekeeper to find at rare intervals 1t is true, the sauce pan with round stove surface so unreliable that it has been readily up- set by the very slight weight of It's han dle. A more formidable objection, how ever, Is the smallness of tis stove surface
 The fiat bottom pan with it's larger surface on the stove plate, or over the gas flame will begin to boil more rapidly and will boil evenly with a smaller flame beneath it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Make Plate Rail Seven Feet
 High.

A plate rail in the dining room should be about seven feet from the floor.
 It should match the woodwork and can be narrower or wider, as 1t is in- tended for holding plates or pitchers or tankards.
 For plates it is better to have the grooved edge to keep them from break ing when jared
 Articles in constant use should not be kept on the rail, for. besides the liability of their being broken, they have become part of the decorations and are missed when taken down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
No clew to pYnamIters.

Boston, March 2S.-An 1S-inch piece of time fuse, the remains of a percussion cap and sections of three-inch iron pipe with paper wadding was all the evidence the police could secure today in their eff fort to unravel the mystery of the ex- plosion which late last night blew out a small part of the southeast corner of the newly completed Grand Opera house. The damage is now believed to be not more than $500 or $400. No clew to the dyna- miters has been secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
FORECAST OF THE NEWS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

The tariff debate will be continued in the House of Representatives this week. There appears to be a general disposition to expedite the discussion, so far as pos sible, without injustice to any of the manifold interests involved.
 Outside of Congress the known events of general interest this week will include developments in the Whitla kidnaping case; the progress of the anthracite miners dispute; child and woman labor conference; the race disturbance in Okla homa, and the homeward bound trip of Cipriano Castro, depoSed president of Ven ezuela. Strictly speaking, Castro is not bound for ehome," for he will be com pelled by the French line to disembark at Trinidad.
 Castro has promised to regain his lost power and the growth of the sentiment for and against him among Venezueans will be watched throughout the civilized world
 Although the mystery concerning the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

Whitla Kidnapping may be said to have been solved, interest will continue in the disposition of the cases of Boyle and his wife, now confined at Mercer, Pa., and the effect of the Kidnapping as reflected in Legislative action throughout the coun- try.
 The anthracite operators have failed to reach an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America, through which the contract expiring on Wednesday, may be renewed but the men are expected to return to work as usual April 1. The fact that 1t has been announced that the usual reduction in the price of coal for April will be made this spring, suggests that the operators anticipate no short age.
 Monday at New Orleans there will open a convention, the purpose of which is to formulate action that will lead to the es- tablishment of uniform national laws gov erning the employment of women and children. Many men and women who have made this subject a study will be heard and the movement is further sup ported from a philanthropic standpoint by other notable persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Worth Knowing.


 Keep tacks in bottles. It saves open ing many boxes to find particular kind.
 When cleaning house use plenty of tur- pentine in the scrub water. It means certain death to moths.
 Leftover cereals need not be washed. They are excellent fried like mush and eaten with syrup or honey.
 Covering the pan when fish is frying is apt to make the fish soft. A solid, firm what the good cook likes.
 Ammonia should not be used in the evening or near fire, nor should the bot tie be allowed to remain uneorked. It is infiammable and its fumes are not spe- cially healthful.
 Save nut shells in an old paper bag until some time when you want some thing to brown very quickly in the oven. Then throw them on the fire and get the full benefit of the quick intense heat.
 A loaf of bread will keep fresh much longer if placed in covered stone crock. Wrap in a large cloth to exclude air and keep the crock in a cool place. It is nicer than a tin vessel and much better than keeping the bread in the refriger- ator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Weight and Height.

Many people spend their days lament ing their lack of or excuse of flesh when, possibly, if they but knew 1t, they are just the right weight for their height. Few people know what they should weigh according to the canons of health and beauty. An authority who has made a close study of weight as related to health has compiled a table which should prove a solace to the groaners. He gives the proper weight for certain height with out regard to prevailing fashion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

Charles Coker killed Baum at the fifst volley. A moment later he shot Odom through the heart. The other Indians fired repeatedly, but when Coker shoots something falls
 When Sheriff Odom saw the body of his slain son he broke down and wept bitterly. Sadly he directed that the body be placed in a wagon and taken to Chec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
7S1 S1=FEMINLNH@% %l Ek9JFCIBL LE>.SnF NCIRSs1
 $9gNW Br DOLLY DALRYffpLR- NLLzl-zk

down well with ice and salt and leave for three hours. Turn out on a chilled
 platter and heap whipped cream about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
TROOPS PREPARE
 TO MAKE ADVANCE
Oklahoma Authorities Are Determined to Put an End to Troubles With
 Snake Indians.

Guthrie, Okla, March 2s-The Guthrie company of the state militia Is under arms, and in railroad coaches ready to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
The Age-Herald's Cook Book.
NESSELRODE PUDDING.
 (By ReQuest.)

IBy Request.J
 Make a boiled custard using eight eggs and quart of milk. When thick and smooth, set aside to cool. When cold add a quart of rich cream and grind until half frozen. Remove the dasher and beat into the cream pound of chopped marrons glaces; stir in well, re- place the cover of the freezer, pack it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S

DRS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER $ MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 i1yK North Twenty-first Street. BIRMINGHAM. .... ...... ..ALABAMA A strictly high class institute> for the scientific treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito-Urin diseases, Deforni- ties. Tumors Stiff Joints, Cancer Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism ana Consumption
 Hemorrhoids, VaricOcele, Hernia and renerial Diseases of every name,
 nuture, form and character are
 also treated and a legal GUARANTEE UF CURE WILL HE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment. consisting or we'll kept Prescription Department X-Ray. Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- Fara. die apparatus, Super -heated Air. EIec- tric Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone lnhalations for nose. throat and lungs and thoroughly euuipped Surgical Department, modern ana nn to-date iS every particular, give us a prestige over all competitors in Ala pama Tn our special line or nrac,,os A FEW OF MANY INDOnShMscS,".ss
 FROM THE PRESS. The Birmingham Ledger: Tba r, Dozier are without doubt the has, know , specialists in the south sss @ their fame IS due entirely to thair great skill. The Birmingham News: Both r,..l n T. and Byron Dozier are reliah h,a and experienced physicians aud s''.s @aons who deserve the greatest s,,cos.. s,'nich has been and is theirs. sess The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's lon. .tanding and approved abilities ent.s s,a them to the proud distinction =, Sanding at the head of their profas. sion.
 and Examination Free.
 ouea 4on list sent ire on request of .,,t'of-t> wn persons.
 Tarms liberal and confidence held in. ...c,ate, office hours a. m. to D. I'd. s.ndays, 8 q m. to p m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Officers Killed.

pear. They appeared with repeating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
INDIANS AND STATE TROOPS ARE
 RESTING IN BATTLE LINE READY
 FOR A DEADLY CONFLICT TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE l3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

thing which a stoical red man is sup posed not to do when in the hands ef his enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

Keep tacks in bottles. It saves open ing many boxes to find a particular kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

Leftover cereals, need not be washed. They are excellent fried like mush and eaten with syrup or honey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Citizens Organize

Indian treachery being kept in mind, however, and with memories of former
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16

Seymour-The Societa Fraterna cell
ebrated Columbus day here with great
pomp and ceremony. A special train
was run from Centerville briging the
Italians from that city. About $50 Of
them marched in the parade which
was headed by the Hooking Cornet
band and a reproduction Of Columbus
flagship. The ball game between the
Baker Hill Eagles (coloredo and the
Seymour All Italians was called off on
account of the inclemency of the
weather. The celebration ended with a
grand ball in the Lewis hall in the
evening.
The bazaar held by the Sunday
school class No. OF the Baptist Sum
day school Saturday afternoon was
very successful and was we'll patroniz
ed, the class realizing s22 on the sales.
A quilt that sold at auction was car
ried off by J. H. Mohler for $4.25. The
L. A. S. which had good eats" to sell
IN connection with the bazaar realized
IS from it's sales.
Miss Allie Clark who has been visit
ing in Moravia and Ottumwa the past
three weeks returned home Saturday.
She was accompanied home by her
aunt Mrs. w. A. McIntire of Ottumwa.
Murdy Earnest. Mrs. Eva Darby
and daughter Helen Of Washington.
Kansas visited from Thursday to Sat-
rrday at the home of their cousin DR..
and Mrs. w. III. Earnest.
Mrs Margaret Rhodes of Chicago
who has been visiting her friend Mrs.
A. G. Widmer in Centerville is now
visiting her sister Mrs. Robert Jamison
in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
new CORPORATION
TO BUILD HOMES
WILL ENDEAvoR TO MAKE CAPT..
tai TEN TO FIFTEEN
THOUSAND.

Muscatine, Oct. IA corporation
with q capitalization Of from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars now looks
probable to promote the scheme Of
erecting about twelve new homes N
Muscatine for renting purposes. At
the meeting of the Commercial club
last night, $1,000 was subscribed with
In few moments. and the membes
Of the club and the advertising COM
mittee do not anticipate much difficulty
in securing the remainder of the sum
necessary 1t is the intention to build
the houses as soon as possible, so that
they may be occupied late this fail,
consequently the deal will be pushed
through rapidly. The demand for
houses was never as great as it is at
present in Muscatine, and some place
must be provided for families that are
moving to Muscatine because of tho
amount of work obtainable here.
Twelve new houses will hardly suffice,
but it will mean a step toward the So
luton of the problem.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16

Bentonsport-The chicken pie sup
per held by the M. r. church people of
Vernon was we'll attended and neat
little sum was taken in.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill on Friday, Oct. s.
Mrs. David Boles who was recently
a patient at St. Joseph's hospital at
Keokuk has returned to her home.
She is improving and is making ar
rvngements to have their household
goods shipped to Keokuk where Mr..
Boles has employment.
Quite number from this place took
advantage of the extra passenger
train to Keokuk last Thursday, the big
day of the fall celebration at that
place.
w. H. Carter has purchased prop
erty of Elizabeth Bailey of this place
and will move into 1T about the goth
of this month.
Mrs. John Seward and sister Eliza
are visit nf Observation-Disclosures
are visiting friends in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ruble recently
visited their daughter Mrs. e. N. Purdy
and family of Keokuk. NJ
Floyd Montgomery who has been
working in Dakota has returned home
and has gone to Keokuk where he has
secured work in the shoe factory.
Fl. G. Edmundson is on the sick list
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
JUDGE CAYNOR
IS ATTACKED
CANDIDATE ACCUSED
OF coNsPlRlNa TO DEFEAT
ANTLBErTlNa LAW.

New Y.lrk, Oct. IA feature of the
municipal political warfare yesterday
was the sensational attack upon Gay
nor, the Democratic nominee for may
or, by Assistant District Attorney FL
der, Of Brooklyn, who represented the
state In the fight to enforce the anti
betting laws on the race tracks The
attack supported the charges Of the
Hearst supporters that Gaynor as JUS
tice Of the supreme court sought 10
defeat the purpose of the anti-gam-
bling statute.
Elder says he learned Of the alleged
conference with Gaynor, Senator Nc
Carren and Eugene Wood of Brooklyn,
at which the constitutionality Of the
law was discussed, and, as alleged,
test cases were contemplated upon
which Gaynor would render deci-
sion.
Elder said he attempted to Illustrate
this alleged effort to get the great test
case before Gaynor, and that Gaynor,
IN connection with the case of betting
on golf, eventually declared it was
not an offense to make a bet on race
track Elder added that the counsel
for the alleged gamblers and Jockey
club later proposed him bringing a
habeas corpus action to get decision
on the law, but he declined, and re-
quested the magistrate OF Brooklyn
not to issue warrant without giving
him an opportunity to oppose the ap-
plication. The golf case was not
brought in Kings county, but In Mas
sau county before Gaynor. The court
decided it was not an offense to bst
on race course, nor to register and
record the same
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF iowa BOYS
STATE SOCIETY TO BE HELD AT.
WATERLOO NOV. 5, 6 AND Z
EXCELLENT PROGRAM

Waterloo, Oct. 14.-The annual CON
ference OF Iowa Boys under the aus
pieces Of the Young Mems Christian
association will be held at Waterloo
on November 5. 6 and z. Delegates
will be the guests OF the Waterloo as
ISOLATION and will represent church
clubs, Sunday school classes, high
schools and city and county Young
Mems Christian associations. Dele
gates will be limited to eight boys and
adult workers from each organization.
The teachers who will be present
include such men as r. A. Waite Jr..
religious work secretary international
committee, graduate Of Syracuse uni
versity and prominent athlete; F. A.
Crosby of Chicago, and boys secre-
tary, Dr. G. S. Medbury, chaplain of
Drake university, Des Moines, and
others. An excellent program has
been prepared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
EVANSVILLE.

Hayesvile Leonard Hardesty re-
turned to his work in Cedar Raids
Monday morning.
Miss Pearle Jones visited in Sigour-
ney Monday, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
e. M. Robertson has greatly improv-
ed the appearance of his property by
putting in new cement walks.
Mrs. Jones Johnson left Monday AFT
or holding series of spiritualist meet
ings here last week.
Miss Bertha Steiner who has been
visiting at the G. A. Fredrickson home
returned to Fairfield Monday.
The base ball game scheduled be-
tween Hedrick and Hayesville for last
Sunday had to be postponed on ac-
count of the rain.
Russell Hayes. who has been station
for visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Herman, who Is at
tending the Sigourney High school,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
The former township road supervise
or Pierce Stonebreaker is moving to
Sigourney this week Frank Daniels
Will occupy the property vacated by
Mr.. Stonebreaker
John Martin. who is employed in
Des Moines returned to his work FRI
day evening. after short visit with
home folks. Mr.. Martin recently under
went successful operationd for the
removal of a growth on his eye.
The material has arrived for the
new brick platform for the Milwaukee
depot at this place. This will be a de-
cided Improvement as the old platform
is in a very bad condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
ARNOLD STORE
CHANGES HANDS
WELL KNOWN oTTuMWA Busl-
NESS MEN TAKE CHARGE OF
JEWELRY AND MUSIC
CONCERN.

The Arnold Jewelry and Music Co.
store is now under new manage
ment, the controlling interest in the
establishment having been disposed of
by G. 0. Arnold, due to his falling
health. The new management Is made
up of the following:
President and Manager-W. r. Will
kinson.
Vice President-C S. Harper.
Secretary-Carl Dalin
Treasurer-Fred H. Hail.
Directors-W T. Wilkinson, C. S..
Harper, F. H. Hall
Mr.. Arnold, who retains some stock
in the business, with Frank Bellies,
will remain with the establishment
until January l, 1910, when both ex-
pect to go west in quest of better
health.
This enterprising establishment
will continue its business uninterrupt-
ed by the change in management and
control, and will welcome the patron
age of the old firm, with the assur-
ance that 1t will be given the cheerful
and satisfactory attention that has
characterized the Arnold Jewelry &
Music Co. in the past.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
I AFT MEETS
HITCHCOCK At
GRANDCANYON
POSTMASTER GENERAL THOUGHT
TO BE LAYING WIRES FOR
sTATEHooD-P RESIDENT 10
cHEERED IN SPEECH.

Grand Canon, Ariz., Oct. 14.-After
railing the desert all day yesterday.
President Taft awoke today at the rim
bf the Grand Canyon. The day was
made up of morning and afternoon
stage trips to various points of inter-
bst about the rim Of the canyon.
Luncheon was served at the Hotel
81 Tovar, the president being the
guest of an Arizona committee. Post
master General Hitchcock was in the
party. Hitchcock's tour of Arizona has
been viewed by some residents of Arr
iona as having significance with
reference to probable statehood. The
support for the statehood proposition,
however. has done much to clear away
the political theories.
Taft's Statehood Speech.
President Taft won a hearty well
come into Arizona yesterday by pro-
claiming wherever he went that he
was heartily in favor of statehood for
each of the territories Of Arizona and
New Mexico.
When the joyousness that greeted
this statement had died away Mr.. Taft
had some sober words for his audience
In which he sought to impress upon
them the necessity for deliberation
In framing state constitution.
He declared that this constitution
should follow the simplicity of the
constitution Of the United States and
should be merely fundamental laws
with simple rules Of limitations Mr..
Taft urged upon the people Of Arizona
to profit by what he termed the mis-
takes of Oklahoma In constitution
making. He characterized the Okla
homa constitution as geological
garden of cranks."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
BRIGHT MAN INSANE.
Writer Will Go Before Insanity Com
missioners at Sioux

-
Sioux City, Oct 14.-Evidently I'M
der the influence Of drug, Gabriel
LaSalle, newspaper and magazine writ
er, librettist and war correspondent
was arrested by the police in his room
in the Y. M. G. A. dormitory and taken
to the insane ward of the county Jail
Sunday afternoon. In his room were
found bottle containing some liquid
drug, box of white tablets believed
to be morphine and hypodermic
syringe improvised from hypodermic
needle and an ordinary fountain pen
filler
LaSalle was arrested for intoxica-
tion Monday night, but was released
Tuesday morning when he showed he
had not been drunk, but merely tired
after having hard luck in the Dakota
harvest fields, where he had gone 10
recover from nervous breakdown from
overwork in New York and Europe.
Since then he has roomed at the Y.
M. G. A., where he was supposed to
be at work on a play. He will be held
pending hearing before the commits
sioners Of insanity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
Iowa officer Conc After Girl.

Ionia. Oct. 14.--Ionia is having quite
sensation at present which is said.
to have resulted during the progress
Of the Big Four Fair at Nashua the
first week of September. Miss March
Thomas, young girl here, attended
the fair, and getting into company
with some strangers who were here
disappeared mysteriously. She wns
not heard from until some time later
when she wrote from Minneapolis, say
ing she had married a man by the
name Of Lon Jordan Her mother
doubted the story and when last week
the girl was heard of at Helena, Mon
tana, the sheriff of this county was
sent after her and they are expected
to arrive this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-16
SLAIN GIRL is IDENTIFIED.
Only Head Now Missing in Mystery
Of Automobile Road-Left
Home With Man.

Tiverton, R. l., Oct. 14-With the
finding of a leg and arm Of the girl
whose torso and severed limbs were
found along the Bulgermarsh automo-
bile road, it became practically certain
that the victim was Gertrude Edwards,
a 17-year-old girl of South Scituate,
who has been missing since Saturday.
Only the head is now missing and an
active search is being prosecuted for
1t. The leg and arm found were wrap
ped in a Boston newspaper and were
found mile west of the point where
part Of the remains were found in a
suit case Monday. Marks on the feet
conform to descriptions of the missing
Edwards girl. She left her home Sat
urday in red automobile with a
young man.