davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-04-01

tetry Burns made business
trim io Amarillo ihIs week
The stanford Tribune is having
a linat,pe machine Installed IN
their pfiniery
NJ r rslemau and family aud
his brother John expect TO leave
this week for Clovis New Mexico
whore they will make their future
home
" X Ingram and Frank hiR
gins. the former u cousin and the
latter nm old acquaintance OF the
Denton brothers, arrived here
from Lubbock last Friday on n
visit Seminole Sentinel
Material is being assembled Oh
the lot just south Of the Caldwell
furniture house for the erection OF
a skating rink and opera house,
and work has been begun on same.
The promoters say that they will
have same iu operation by the 10Th
of this month.
Judge Robinson returned the
latter part OF last week from
professional trip to Dallas, Fort
Worth and Austin. The Judge
SAY, i Is "A shame and disgrace C..
he State 90 see haw some Of our
representatives are killing time
and drawing their wagee for al
so.uteIy nothing. THIS session o.
tue legislative body has certainly
taken tle cake. The gOveruo
"A u tne legislature have been cro--
from every b ginning, snd u.
hack OF harmony is probably the
main cause Of the notorious record
tdsq have made for dong nothing
Il b Shaw, one Of the most
prosperous farmers of the nortu
part OF this county was 10 the
cty the FIRST of the week While
In town na was pleasant caller al
ibis Office, and subscribed FOR
another copy o., the Avalanche "a
b. sent To bis brother DO Var
Zlait county. Mr. Shaw Wa
among the number of country
people who responded literally t.
J.e call for bonus money for The
railroad. and boz addition 70 this
vIII give the right OF way through
u, hui which Is very liberal Of
him. and fDf which he deserve,
due credit The committee H.
very thankful o. those iu the
country who responded 70 the call
I0r bonus money. and 10 them ~
hope for The greatest success pos
sIl.e
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-04-01
Dots from UnIor

Mr. " o. Gall. Of N.s,ouu.
who has been visiting John vii
bard and family purchased some
land before going home, and Will
make ta. hs home after wheat
harvest 300 Missouri
M Booth has sold out and
viii leave ina short time. We
regret very much "a lose such a
good ueig. Dor.
Ruos and Ben Joplin and
Mcssr, Booth and Bartlett STAR,
ed to PIan.iew today
Mrs . N ~taudefer nas r.
turned to her home after AZ ab
seuce 90 several week
Arthur Standefer va quite
sick ore day this week
Bro Elliott has called 10 ms
regular appointment tor FIRST Sun
day ou account of sickness iu
hIs family
J X Pool has novel n the
Nesels plact
r. Y Brown has been 10 Tia
adj Snlng counties buying steer,
~ rers weather
" organized bal
III Nce Conner.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-04-01

'..,k Sale hs. your land
<Sett Land Go BOT"
~,u need carbon paper
= G, the Avalanche Office
q have land 10 sell hst b.
le Hartford land CO 3o.t.
Sc made Lard at Sanders
,Ieat Market "a cents per
.a want to ne .lrr DO sell
Tod list jt vth Frank
z l9-tf
.en YOU want feed Call up
Sne No. l3I. MAY E Downing
Proprietors. Il-u
FOR BARGAINS In town
ana city property Of all Kinds see
Bob Penney al.N.
spring Millinery opening April
p. Abney & Nelson 'nd door
,,aet of y q 30 Of
,a p...t...l
Doh J. forget tll"' 'l'' ''''.-' -. -.
anv other car 3.-lm
l.. c. Wilson made "a business
trip to Amarillo and Canyon City
the first Of this week
Inc A'aianc4e ''". '.o.'.,
per lot aal'' i'gl'', ..
orlng Us your ''0'''
FOR SALE BlacA Laussuaug
eggs. 81 90 per setting Mrs W
- r
For fresh hoit+s 's.s.e .ait -l..
Al the City Meat Market " e
have II At j. I-. cents per '9.-1.
si-l..
Judge George T. Beatty made n
bushes lrlp 20 "i'" l,H-'' ..
FRIDAY. "l'T''''' '
ing
Call at the Recuglap. Aus.ue.
and Title Company for Abstract
our prizes are right
Patron1e your nom. 'H.....
and have Dr. Crave. d. 'r,l ,-.h
glasses 'filcN ''i'iH' non
nson. D."
We ba,eu.rg. l. d.. ua.es.
tot. bsrqeips 1uf rqr. m.-..
Tjst vorr land with .as Hartford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

had opened with great severity. even
for that region. The suffering of the
troops was intense. A month after
ward Frank Baldwin and the troops
under Miles overlook and hammered
old Bull on two occasions and made
1t so warm for him in such a cold
climate that he took refuge over the
Canadian border General Miles even
made application for permission from
the two governments to follow him to
finish. but for some reason the high
ting Bulls influence mad always been
ably seconded by Gall as a fighter. and
here l want to say that everybody In
the know" recognized Gall as one of
the brayest and gamest Of fighting
men that history has produced. white
or red. On one occasion. in a fight
with the troops, he was shot down and
Etated that an infantry soldier, in the
excitement of the moment and to as
sure his death. drove his bayonet clean
through his body and left 1t there. ac-
tually pinning him to the ground. His
death seemed assured. Afterward Il
rainStorm came up, which revived
him. and he eventually crawled off IN
ing line in the Custer and Reno fights.
Years after l saw the evidence of the
wound In his stomach.
He gave the command most deter
mined fight that nothing but the
shrewdneSS of Miles won, as it waged
for hours, the last part of the struggle
being in a binding snowstOrm. Sew
eral chiefs were killed and q big
medicine man" whom Indian super
stition thought invincible. dishearten-
ing his followers. They fell back, bu;
Bear Coat" as they had nicEnamed
This Montana winter, almost contin-
ually below zero and at times so cold
| that the mercury froZe solid, tried the
, soldiers severely.
The whole equipment and clothing of
the soldiers had to be rearranged. and
furs and buffalo robes, deer hides and
| beaver skins had to be drawn upon
from the trading posts on the Missouri
and from the agencies. For instance
leather belts of all kinds We're replaced
by canvas ones. Further explanations
would take too long to relate, SO suf-
fee it to say that the winter campaign
was effectively waged and a great bat
tie was fought with Crazy Horse. who
boldly attacked the command with a
superior force. Crazy Horse was an
Ogallala chief who led in the battle
against Crooks command. was an i'm.
portant factor in the battle of the Lit
tie Big Horn and was a demon in
| daring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

gait, his carriage, MS speech-every-
thing he could copy.
Poor. honest hearted Chips" His
story was q brief one after we had
launched out from where Cody left us
to carry some dispatches for Terry.
Chips remained in his capacity as
scout. though he seemed sorely to miss
his 'pardner'
1T was just two weeks after that we
struck the Sioux ut Slim Butte AS the
head of our column logged in among
the lodges General Carr directed us to
keep on down to face the bluffs to the
south, and Mills pointed to a ravine
opening out into the village, with the
warning: Look out for that gully.
There are Indians hidden In there. and
they've knocked over some of my men,
Everybody was too busy just then
to pay much attention TO two or three
wounded Indians in a hole. We We're
sure of getting them when wanted. So
placing q couple of sentinels where
they could warn stragglers away from
it's front. we formed line along ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
"coFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME-"
Tales That are Told.

Il was one of the kind who wouldn t
believe that coffee was hurting me-
says New York woman. "You Just
couldn't convince me its use was con.
nected with the heart and stomach
trouble l suffered from most of the
time.
envy trouble finally got so bad | had
to live on milk and toast almost en-
tirely for three or four years. Still
loved the coffee and wouldn't believe
it could do so much damage
What | needed was to quit coffee
my stomach could digest.
Il had read much about Postum
but never thought it would fit my case
until one day | decided to quit coffee
and give it a trial and make sure about
it. So l got a package and carefully
followed the directions.
"Soon began TO get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid of pepsin or other Iii
gestants and. it was not long before
was really new woman physically
Now | am healthy and sound
can eat anything and everything thai
comes along and know this wonder
full change is all due to my having quit
coffee and got the nourishment | need
ed through this delicious Postum.
my wonder is why everyone dom
give up the old coffee and the trouble.
that go with it and build themeselve:
iup as / have done, with Postum"
Easy to prove by 10 days trial o
Postum in place of coffee. The reward
| is big.
There's a Reason
Ever read the letter? A new on,
appears from time to time. They arr
genuine. true and full of human in
terest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

Miles, kept up the pursuit persistently,
even with frost bitten troops, and
eventually John Bruguier, half breed
and very gallant scout with the COM
mand, who got in communication at
the risk Of his life with Crazy Horse,
convinced the willy chief that Miles
meant what he said, Surrender and go
to the agency or / will attack you ev-
cry day and keep you awake at night
This was finally consented to, and
Crazy Horse was made to accept Miles
terms by his chiefs. Nine remained as
hostages. while he and 1000 of his
warriors surrendered at the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies, and 500
Cheyennes under White Bull, Two
Moons and Hump surrendered at the
Tongue river post.
Crazy Horse fretted under the re-
straint of Camp Robinson. and .infor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

- FTEK the Custer massacre Gen.
"a eral Miles was left III COM
mand on the Yellowstone and
erected huts for his troops and
stores. which were brought from the
Missouri river by wagon. He built two
posts, one OH the Tongue river and one
on the Yellowstone near where is now
the city OF Glendive. As soon as these
We're completed, instead of waiting for
spring and summer, he Immediately
planned to keep up activity against the
red foe.
The Indians greatly annoyed his sup
ply trains. and on one occasion the
train had to return on account of the
strength Of the Indians. This rOnsed
the generals ire, and instead of the
demoraliZed Transfers he equipped it
with soldiers as such and fighting men
to accompany them. Sitting Bull him.
self notified Colonel Otis that he must
not travel that way, and Miles got aft
err old Bull and overlook him at Cedar
creek. The willy chief sent Il flag of
truce, as he wished 10 pass the winter
comfortably and wanted permission
to hunt and trade on condition that he
did not attack the soldiers. But Miles
would not temporiZe. He sent word
that there was only one peace, and that
was by submission. During this flag
of truce they tried to trap him in the
way in which General Candy lost his
life in the Modoc conference in 'I3. but
Miles ''coppered' the game and told
Sitting Bull: I'll take no advantage OF
you under a flag of truce. You have
fifteen minutes to get back to your peO
pie and fifteen minutes more to accept
my terms or I'll commence fighting
Either you or / have got to be boss
of this part Of the country"
Although the country swarmed with
Indians and no reply had come. Miles
attacked them with such vigor that
they left many of their dead on the
field. which they never liked to do, and
continued hot pursuit for over forty
miles, compelling them to abandon
food, lodge poles, camp equipage and
ponies. Eventually 400 lodges and
2,O00 Indians surrendered and were
sent to their agencies.
Sitting Bull and his hostile cronies
left the main body and escaped north
ward. where they were Joined by Gal
and some other chiefs. This bitter ex.
perience was an astonishment to Sit
ting Bull and the Sioux. so that it left
that section free from their immediate
depredatiOns. After q return to the
Tongue river post and short rest the
determined commander made up an
expedition to follow Sitting Bulls
trail northward, although it was oblit
Grated by deep snow and the winter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

south and west of the captured village
and got everything ready to resist the
attack we knew they would soon make
ia full force.
Half dozen soldiers got permission
to go over and join in, while the rest
Of US were hungrily hunting about for
something to eat The next thing we
heard was volley from the ravine
and saw the scouts and packers scat
tering for cover One soldier held his
ground-shot dead. Another moment
and it became apparent that not one or
two but a dozen Indians We're crouch
ing somewhere in that narrow gorge,
and the move to get them out assumed
proportions. Lieutenant Clark of Cen
eral Crooks staff sprang into the ell
trance, carbine in hand, and Il score Of
cavalrymen followed. while the scouts
and others went cautiously along either
bank, peering warily into the cave
like darkness at the head. A squad Of
newspaper correspondents. led by that
reckless Hibernian Finerty of the Chi
cago Times. came tearing over, pencil
in hand. all eagerness for items, just
as u second volley came from the con-
Cealed foe, and three more of their as
sailants dropped bleeding in their
tracks. Now our people were fairly
aroused. and officers and men by doZ-
air rang with shots, and the chances
looked bad for those redskins. Just at
this moment as l was running over
from the western side l caught sight
Of Chips on the opposite crest. All
alone he was cautiously making his
way on hands and knees toward the
head of the ravine. where he could
look down upon the Indians beneath.
AS yet he was protected from their
fire by the bank itself his lean form
distinctly outlined against the eastern
sky. He reached stunted tree that
grew on the very edge Of the gorge,
and there he halted. brought his rifle
close under his shoulder in readiness
to aim and then raised himself slowly
to his feet. lifted his head higher and
higher as he peered over. Suddenly a
quick. eager light shone in his face. a
sharp movement of his rife as though
ut were uDOuI " TdlSG II " luc
shoulder. when-bang-a puff of white
smoke floated up from the head Of the
ravine. Chips sprang convulsively in
the air. clasping his hands to his
breast. and with one startled. agoniz-
in cry. oh, my God, boys-goodby.
Bill!' plunged heavily forward ON his
face down the slope. shot through the
heart.
Two minutes more what Indians
were left alive were prisoners and that
| costly experience was at an end.
"We buried poor Chips in the deep
| ravine with our other dead, and no
/. scout was more universally mourned
than Buffalo Bill's' follower and de-
voted friend. Jim White"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

It's the judgment of many smokers
that Lewis Single Binder cent cigar
equals in quality the best 10 cent cigar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
copYRIeHT1soe. by WILLIAM T. CODY

FTEE the Custer massacre Gen.
"a eral Miles was left III COM
Il IA mand on the Yellowstone and
nrnntnl hut, Zen. L, 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
ESSORS NAMED
FOR GEORGETOWN
Assignments to University
Included in Changes
Made ar Boston.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 1.-The Rev Jo-
seph F, Hanselman, s. J., local provin-
cial Of the Jesuit Order has announced
many changes in the priests and pro-
fessors assigned for the next year to
Boston College and to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. The Rev.
Father Thomas ]. Gasson, S. J., was re-
appointed to the presidency Of Boston
College and to the rectOrship Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
To fill the vacancy made by the ieav-
ing of the Rev. Edward NJ Corbett
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon, the Rev. William J. Conway
comes from St. Joseph's College, Penn
syIvania, The Rev Michael A. Okane'
former president Of Holy Cross COLLEGE
Worcester. has been transferred to 81.
Joseph's College, on account Of his Ill
health
The Rev. William P. Brett, for many
years professor of dogmatic the
1l0gy at the Jesuit NOvitiate, Woodstock,
Md, has been assigned the chair oil
ethics at the college. Prof. Gregory ..
Kiehne, of Baltimore, Nd, will teach
physics and astronomy; the Rev.
Michael Earles and Edward 4. Phillips,
S J., will take up the study of theology
at the Jesuit NOvitiate, Woodstock, MO-
Hugh A. Dalton, s. j., and Ludwig
Volts, s. j., have both been appointed
TO positions at Georgetown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
WheW, How | Hate Heat !!
SAY Mr.. and Mrs. Fat.

Is it any wonder that the fat people
hate hot weather? II your heart and
lungs and stomach we've bound around
with layer after layer of false flesh that
gave out terrible unnatural heat and
that interfered with their normal func-
tons you would understand the aver
sion of fat people to hot weather.
There is absolutely no reason for fat
people staying fat in this age Of tri-
umph We do not advise drugging your
self dieting. or exercising yourself to
death, but there is a method that has
been proven successful It is the IA
nous Marmola tablets which do the
work of removing fat exactly like ma
ture intends il should be done They
stop the digestive organs from produc-
ing fat. They seek out the fat as II lies
around the body and remove II at the
rate of from y 70 is ounces a day.
These little tablets are made from the
great Marmola prescription and COM
pressed into hard tablets by tremendous
power You may carry one in your
pocket and always eat a meal in peace
of mind, for you know that the tablet
viii get you the best results from such
a meal. These tablets contain nothing
but Marmola. CasCara Aromatic and
Peppermint Water, but they do their
work so pleasantly, harmiessly, ard SO
fast that you will be surprised. They
are sold by every druggist price Is cts.
per case, or if you prefer you may write
the Marmola Company. Dept Isl, De-
trOit, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
OWENS UNDAUNTED
BY FIRST FAILURE
Ieronaut Will Make Another
Sensational Flight Over
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. nd. Aug. 1.-Undaunt-
81 by the failure OF his plan to circle
about the Munsey building in his Stree
bel airship yesterday. Frederick L. Ow-
ems announced today that he would
make the trip tomorrow.
Unless the wind is blowing too strong
Iv he will take a trial spin this after
noon He viii be accompanied by Linz
coin Beachy in a Sroebel machine of a
different pattern
Owens declares that he has repaired
hss motor and has no fears of being
compelled to land upon another roof to-
Inorrow He viii leave Electric Parb
in his machine in the morning, travel
tie seven miles to the Munsey building
encircIe 1t, visit the city hall. and then
return to his starting point, covering in
az fourteen miles. It viii take about an
naur.
fThe little fellow is much disappointed
about his fight yesterday. He started
Cd the trip with everything in his favor
Tnree blocks from the Munsey build
isg the motor. having become over
Hsated, stopped working While in mid
al hs tried 70 start it, but could not
Then he allowed the machine TO drop
TO a root on one of the busiest shopping
cosners of the city Later he repaired
the motor and returned TO his starting
- Dc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
CIGARETTE OUTLAWED
THROUGH MINNESOTA
New Law Goes Into EHect-Record Sales of Coffin
Nails" Marked the Last Few Hours Before
Measure Became Law

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. The
cigarette IS an outlaw in Minnesota.
The new State law prohibiting the sale
Of the paper-toDaeco rolls" went into
effect at midnight, and from now on it
VIII be Illegal 10 put the coffin nails
on market.
Today ne who sells or gives away, or
causes TO be sold or given away, a
cigarette or a cigarette paper, is guilty
of a misdemeanor.
The cigarette market assumed a pecu-
har phase during the last four or five
hours of its existence. A James Patten
could have made a small fortune The
price varied and was as unsettled as
the stock market after furry
in wall Street There was a shortage
in the popular brands at some Of the
CHAR stores and the clerks sent mp the
prices Reports came in from other sec
tons Of the city that fresh supply had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

arrived. which caused a mad rush to
those stores.
The good reports again caused drop.
Five-ceut packages were selling at eight
a quarter, 15-Ccnt boxes at three for a
quarter, and 2j-cent cigarettes at two
for So cents.
1t is estimated that at least LOCO, go
cigarettes were sold ia Minneapolis yes
terday. There is not cigar store in
the city that did not sell at least 10, coo,
while the sales at some places reached
10000. There were many women pur-
chasers WHO bought generally as many
as Loco cigarettes each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
TRAVELLING MISSION
CAR IS BIG SUCCESS
Father Doyle Writes of Work
Among Non-Catholics in Nor
mon Region.

mon Region.
The Rev. A. p. Doyle, rector of the
Apostolic Mission House at Brookiand,
and the Rev Alvah DOran, a recent
graduate OF that institution, in letters
to associates in this city, speak en-
Enthusiastically Of the success Of the trav-
cling mission car for nOn-Catholics they
are conducting through the Mormon
country in Idaho and Utah. Father
Doyle writes,
For the first time in the history OF
the chapel car, mass. was offered the
other day while the train was in mo-
ton. We knew the track between Og-
den and Salt Lake City was smooth and
straight and although the train was
speeding at forty miles an hour, we
offered the holy sacrifice at dawn.
Next month. on the Feast Of the
Assumption, Cardinal Gibbons VIII deQ-
Icate the new 100000 cathedral Every
cent of that half million dollars came
from Salt Lake City. Last Saturday
bur car was dropped of at a station out
in the desert and Father Doran and
came I'm the mail cart, three miles across
country to oxford, where we both lee
trTpd -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
HAS LIQUID FUEL.

READING, Aug. with one cup Of a
liquid fuel. the nature Of which he does
not disclose. and which. he says, costs
1 cent. Thomas D. Brausher can make
two cups of coffee and fry a slice OF
ham within seven minutes, and in less
than five minutes he can start a coal
fire with the same amount Of the new
fuel, without the aid Of a particle OF
wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
aR JOSEPH, BLIND
] EDUCATOR. RETURNS
american Recently Knighted by
King Edward to Visit Old
Homestead
Homestead.

BBOsTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-Sir Francis
Joseph Campbell. the blind American
educator. upon whom knighthood was
recently conferred by King Edward,
VIII arrive here tomorrow with his wife.
Their object is 10 revisit the old Faux
ner homestead at South Acton. Lady
Campbell being q direct descendent of
Col Francis Faulkner, who went with
the minute men of Acton to Lexington
IN 1775. The old homestead is now in
the possession of the ampbeH family
Sir Francis Joseph Campbell was resi-
dent principal OF the Perkins Institution
for the blind here for eleven years, and
after that the creator of the Royal
Normal College and Academy of Music
FOR the blind in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
POST
FOR W. II. TAYLOE
Washingtonian to Be General
Agent of Freight and Pas
senger Departments.

W H Tayloe general passenger
agent Of the Southern railway, was to-
day appointed general agent Of the pas
senger ana freight departments Of the
Southern, with headquarters al Denver
Col. Mr. Taylce has been in Colorado
recently for his health and decided 10
accept this important position there.
II. F. Cary, who has been With the
Southern for number Of years and
who has worked his way up from a
stenographer's position, Will succeed Mr..
Tayloe as general passenger agent OF
the system. c. A. Cline will be pro-
NOTED to the chief clerkship of the
passenger department.