davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
James Rhind and James
Palmer in Golf Tournament
WITH A NET SCORE OF 70
]. Daniels and Harry Brown Were Tied
for Third Place--With the Ladies,
Miss Holden Was the
First.

There was a tie last week for the first
place in the weekly golf tournament Of
the Barre Golf club, James Rhind and
James Palmer getting net score Of 20.
j. Daniels and Harry Brown were tied
for third The scores were al follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15

viii positively remove mHasraces
oa &c. esd stop sEze itching and
Burning keep she scnAp healthy
and clean ana encourage sne
0rosVtEa og new hair.
DO not delay as the 0audruff
0erna kills ahe hair Roeas and
stops che growth OF haars
IS NOT A DYE.
81 AND see. BOTTLES, An DRUGGISTS.
Eay'a Haralna Soap cures Eczema, red.
rough and ehappcd hands, and All skin disea ses
g la lFse books, '.rhe Care 81 the Skin," The
Cars q the Hair.H
Rhzaa Hav gmee. Co. Newark. n. ,.
For sale BY Red Cross Pharmacy,
Barre. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
DIRECTOR DURAND CONFIRMED.
The Senate Acts Also on consnt, His
Successor.

Washington, June 49, The Senate
yesterday confirmed the nomination Of
Edward Dana Durand OF California, to
be director Of the census, vice 5. \. d.
North, resigned
Luther Conant, IT.. IL New York 70
be deputy commissioner Of corpora
tions, department OF commerce and la
Dor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
NV cERMAN FINANcE PLAN.
Supplementary Bill Goes to The Bun
desrath.

Berlin. June 1.-THE government has
submitted 10 the Bundesrath a supple
mentary tax bill designed 10 yield s35,-
100000 in taxes o. inheritances, fire in
suranee policies, stocks, bonds, deeds
and checks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
Alaska SENDS 100000.
This The Gold Output For the sea
son.

Dawson, Yukon, June 49, The steam
er Tanana has arrived with 100000
worth Of gold dust, making total Of
$2,700,000 received so far this season
en- route to Seattle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
Cola at Chicago.

Chicago. june 15.-~Ihe National
league baseball game between Boston
and Chicago, scheduled for yesterday,
was postponed because Of cold weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
wouldn't Pay Me for the Relief | Got
from Piles.n

For u years / suffered with piles,
brought on by any strain or hard work.
Since using Hem Roid eight months ago,
have not had an attack, can do any
labor and cat what ! wish without i'll
effect. / would not be in nay former
condition for $500
(signedg VIM McAdams.
Cooks Falls, n. Y.
sworn to before notary Mar %. '09.
Dr. Leonhsrdt's Hem Roid, an inter-
nal tablet cure for piles, is sold for 81
by the Red Cross Pharmacy, and fully
guaranteed DIR. Leonhardt Co., Station
B, Buffalo, n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
prown WIN From Amherst.

Providence. r. l., June 49, Brown,
i. Amherst, 2, was the result Of the base
bali game between the tive colleges
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
THE DRUMMER BOY OF
MISSIONARY RIDGE DEAD
Gen. John S. Kountz Passed Away at
His Toledo Home.

His Toledo Home,
Toledo, Ohio. June l5.--6en, John s.
Kountz, past ommanderin-chief Of the
q. A. RI, died at his home il this city
yesterday Tie enlisted in the Thirty.
seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry when
only fifteen and was commander-in-chief
OF the Grand Army IN 1884
Gen. Kountz was widely known among
Grand Army men as 'The Drummer Boy
Of Missionary Ridge being the hero Of
verses under that title written BY Kate
Brownlee Sherwood which were popu-
lar subject Of declaation in camp fires
and patriotic meetings generally. He
lost a leg as Missionary Ridge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
House session. Ten Minutes.

Washington, june l5.-After a ses-
sion Of ten minutes yesterday the House
adjourned until Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
KING TO GRIscoM.
Victor Emmanuel Is Sorry Ambassador
Is Leaving,

Rome. June l5 Ambassador Girls.
CONS farewell audience with King Victor
Emmanuel yesterday lasted an hour.
His majesty said That ne keenly re-
GREETED Mr. Griseom's departure and he
epinced great interest As to his future
in America His thanks for Mr.. Girls
CONS relief work at the time Of the
earthquake was most cordial.
Ambassador Griscoin had an audience
with the pope last night, He leaves
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
American League Standing.
Yesterday,s National League Sole.

AtotVIUdy AFatIVIIaI AFVabuN ytVsNas
At Cincinnati, New York 2, Cincinnati
j.
At st. Louis, Philadelphia 4 ST. Louis
/.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 7. Brooklyn 5.
Chicago Boston game postponed on &C.
count Of cold weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
BANDITS GET $4,000.

"A Daring Holdup Made at a Colorado
Mine.
Telluride. Col, June Unfolding five
men and two women helpless under the
muzzles Of revolyers, three masked men
secured $4,000 in gold from the bunk
house Of the Nellie inc on Bear creek,
and escaped after a running tight Frank
Xanetti. a former employee Of the mine,
was arrested here pending investigation.
Two days ago Zanetti borrowed a rife
from the Nellie mine, the only weapon
fhera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15

Ask D. f. Davis the druggist about
Hills Pile Pomade. He will guarantee
it to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15

ANY sore is easily healed with HIPS
S. r. & S. Ointment. 25c. Guaranteed
by D. F. Davis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
USE IT IN
ADVERTISING
Lena Schmidt of Dudley, Tex,
Writes Letter About Cardui
Having Helped Her.

Dudley, Tex-You may use this
letter in your advertising. If YOU like
writes Mrs. Len Schmidt OF this
place.
a few years ago, ] suffered every
month. but after taking one bottle Of
Cardui. l was relieved right awav
"Cardui has surely done me a sight
OF GOOD. 1t brought me back my
health. am now strong and we'll. and
feel better than in years, and am do
ing all my housework."
Every woman needs a tonic. to take
when she feels blue, miserable, sick.
weak, under the weather.
The tonic to take at such a time 5
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Cardui is also a medicine.
For pain and discomfort, due 10 re-
male ailments, no medicine is 50 good
as Cardui.
The main ingredients Of rardui are
imported direct from Europe. aspe-
cially TOR this one medicine
ana tonic, and are not for sale at ordi-
nary drug stores.
CarduI acts specifically on the MO-
manly organs, preventing unnecessary
pain and building up womanly
strepgt.
Try it for your troubles.
Ii will certainly hetp YOU.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
WHAT MR.. UPCHTRCH SAYS.
As TO the Game Laws -AppIicab BILE 10
Wake County Today,

There being some question as TO the
game laws, Game Warden Tpchurch
says that he wishes to make himself
plainly understood with reference to
the game laws, as they apply to Wake
county, and gives his position as fol-
lows:
AS amended, the close season ap-
plying to wild turkeys. quail or part
ridges, doves, robins and larks. begins
on the first day Of March and ends on
the 18th day of November.
The additional law Of 1905. makes
it a m~isdemeanOr for any person to
hunt any other game whatsoever be-
tween the first of March and the first
of November. Here is where the law
is seemingly contradictory, inasmuch
as the dates differ from first to ff-
teenth Of November in the two laws,
4 there seems also to be a distinc-
ton between hunting and killing. The
violation Of the first law consists in
the killing and destroying of game:
the violation Of the second law on
sists in hunting with dog, gun or in
any other manner.
The object OF the new law was in
tended to keep squirrels and other
hunters out Of the woods and fields
between March and November, in or
der the better to protect birds and
t,rIyaxc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
ABOUT SHUTTING DOWN MILLS.
Iurtailment by North Carolina Mills
Cannot Affect the Price of Cotton.
(Wadesboro Ansonian.)

~ =
All his talk about cotton mills clos
ing down in order to lower the price
of cotton. need not be taken too seri-
ouSly. If there is as short a crop as
the reports indicate, the price can
be lowered any more than it can be
raised When a large crop is raised.
The law Of supply and demand is fine
" exhibited in the case Of cotton.
Speaking Of shutting down the mills,
Mr.. C. NJ. Burns, WadesbOro's success
full cotton mill man, says that a num-
Der Of years ago he attended a meet
ing Of mill men and agreed. with
them, to close down for a week. Think
it a fit time to take a little vacation,
he hied himself away to a summer re-
sort. Next day some of the men who
met with him and agreed to close
down, were here at Wadesboro trying
to employ his idle labor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

Mr.. Cook, who has charge o. the
deep we'll force, tells US that he has
now wednesday, reached a depth Of
136 feet. 90 feet through rock, and no
water in sight vet. He is yet drilling
through rock, but hopes to reach a
stream in the rock-Warren record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04
AlIRDIrH HH1ALD.

and bring the packs" had caused that
gallant officer to hasten. but. overtak.
ing Reno, who outr2nked him. he was
ordered to join his demoralized forces
and was compelled to obey. The lat
ter thought that the two commands
combined. which numbered 400 men.
would soon take measures to get into
action. But the appeals Of such Of
f1cers as Benteen, Weir. French and
others to lead on were without avail.
The last seen Of Custer as he start
ed into the ever to be remembered bat
tie of the Little Big Horn was when
he went over the ridge and waved his
hat in salute to the other commands
Custer, making a wide detour to fall
on the rear Of the village, or what he
thought was the rear, Immediately
struck very strong band Of Indians
led by Chief Gall.
They had crossed the river at point
where they were concealed by a large
ravine and got on Clusters flank. and
so astute had been Chief Calls ar
rangements that he found himself at
tackled In front and on all sides. Gus
ter's first charge was successful until
he saw the immensely of the village.
"" row that It was "'tv instead Of n
village. There being high hill half
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04
SlRES AND SONS.

Zachary Taylor never cast vote nor
held civil office until elected president.
Charles W. Morse is credited with
saying that II he had to choose be-
tween spending fifteen years in France
and fifteen in Jail he would prefer jail.
In change for bill James L. Mead
Of Middletown, Conn. received cent
on which he had stamped his initials
forty-five years before. when boy
and living in Brooklyn
Jasper Thompson. a jeweler OF Yer
million county. Ind. has the only pa
paw orchard In the United States.
From his thirty-five bushes he gets an
nually some thirty bushels Of the fruit.
Sneaker Cannon will attend the open
ing exercises Of the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
citic exposition on June l next His
was the first acceptance Of an invita-
ton by any member Of the national
government.
Frank II. Percy Of Bath. Me-. has re-
Gently added to his collection Of antiq-
uities a mirror more than hundred
years old The back board is In sim
gle piece. twenty inches across, such
as Is not often seen.
A striking exception to the theory OF
rotation in office was shown when at 6
recent meeting Of the Free Baptist So
ciety Of Latonia. n. H., John f. Mer-
rill was elected secretary.treasurer for
the fifty-second time.
General William Booth. commander
in chief Of the Salvation Army. has
been operated on for cataract. and the
doctors are hopeful that he will com.
pletely recover his sight. The general
declined the use Of an anaesthetic. and
cocaine only was employed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1909.
Gin. On AMI Cisrly.

The pulpit at North Sullivan, Me.
this winter Is regularly occupied by
Norman l.. Il. Knight. youth not YET
eighteen years old.
On the spot where the first white
settlers of Seattle first set ioOt, ak
Point. has been built the South Ak
Congregational church.
After fifty-scven years Of continuous
service in one presbyterian parisl
Rev. William Waith of Lancaster. n
Y, is now a pastor emeritus.
r. L. Marston. who IS known IL
England as the Staffordshire Spur
geon and Is only nineteen years OF
age. is one Of the most successful Bap
fist evangelists Of that country.
The Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
New York has fixed the minimum sal
airy of its married clergy at $1,000 q
year and house rent and Of Its unmar
ried clergy Mt $1,000 and house rent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04

~ 'partments adjacent
General Alfred Terry, who was in
'conliA4Au uA .ue department Of Dakota
and the station at Fort Smelling, was
to send the troops in his department
to Fort Abraham Lincoln. to take the
aeld FROM there under the command
Of General George A. Custer. General
John Gibbon, who was in command Of
the department Of Montana. was to
take command Of the troops in his de-
partment, move down the Yellowstone
and form junction with them. Cen
1ral George A. Crook, in command Of
the department Of the Platte, was Or
dered to take the troops from his de-
partment and proceed north by the
way OF Fort Laramie. Fort Fetterman.
old Fort Reno, old Fort Phil Kearny.
This latter command was the one
accompanied. 1t might be mentioned
here that during the preparations GER
tain scandals in the construction de-
partment Of the government, both for
army and Indian supplies, had attract
ed congressional attention and national
interest, threatening to besmirch per-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04
The Royal Box.

ri Yu Is the name Of the infant Chi,
nese emperor.
kins Aiaahon has headed tie puDii,
subscription In Norway for Captain
Amundsen's nolar expedition with q
donation Of $1,000.
Princess Victoria Louise. only daugh
ter Of Emperor William Of Germany
recently celebrat ted her sixteenth birth
day. She is Il very clever girl and Is
quite grown up. having the airs Of q
grand dame.
King Charles Of Roumania is ex
tremely popular with his subjects
Like the late king Of Denmark. he Is a
king without pretensions. and nothing
delights him more than to mix freely
with his peODle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04
CLUSTERS
LAST FIGHT
= NY series of stories Of Indiln
AZ war would be incomplete with
~ out giving an account Of the
BY
BUFFALO BILL
1 TRUE TALES OF THE pkA
coPYR,oKr.,soe.BY wlllIA,1 cour

= NY series Of stories Of Indi3n
"a war would be incomplete with
out giving an account Of the
campaign Of 1876 against the
northern Sioux and their allies from
the south, the Sioux and Chcyennes, an
affair known as the Custer campaign
The catastrophe that overwhelmed the
gallant General Custer and his brave
command was an episode that will
live forever in Indian history.
In the summer Of 1874 General Sher.
iduu sent two expeditions into what
wns known as the northern country
He sent General Custer with the Sew.
enth cavalry from Fort Abraham Lin.
coin to scout in the north and north
west Of the Black Hills and to return
through the Black Hills back to his
post. At the same time he sent Colo
mel Arson Mills from the department
Of the Platte. leaving the Union Pa
cific railroad at Rawlins. Wyo., on an
expedition to scout the Sweetwater
country, the Big Horn basin and Big
Horn mountain country and to return
by way Of the Powder river country
back to his department. I was sent to
guide Colonel Arson Mills expedition.
The two commands, one under Custer
and one under Mills, came within com.
municating distance in eastern Wyom-
ing, on the Powder river. the two COM
manding officers and scouts meeting
and holding a consultation. This coun-
try was then comparatively unknown,
except to the scouts, hunters and trap
pers.
Mills marched from Rawlins to
Independence Rock. on the Sweetwater
river. where he made supply camp
and left his wagons. General Custer
continued on through the Black Hills,
exploring 1t in every hole and corner.
and then returned to Fort Abraham
Lincoln. This meeting Of the two
--.-..,. 1853. 49,. ..,..j the last time l ever
saw the general It was on Clusters
expedition through the Black Hills that
the old timers assertions Of its wealth
in gold were confirmed and practical
ly demonstrated. Therefore, although
the governments intention was to keep
out invaders Of this section (many Of
the first being arrested by the mill
tary), the efforts were failure, for
the rush became so great as to render
1t irnpracticable to arrest it. This
brought about irritation OH the part Of
the Indians. During rs and '76 the
whole Dakota nation, the most power
full Indians and their allies, listened
to the harangues Of Sitting Bull and
other 'nc6icine men to prepare to go
on the warpath. to gather their best
horses and secure all the ammunition
and long range rifles they could.
General Sheridan, in view Of the
situation and the gathering Of war
riors in the northwest, commenced
massing the United States troops in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04

They all died IN the proper military
formation.
mile back from the Little Big Horn,
Custer decided to take this as a stand
point. He sounded the recall and tried
to make this hill. He had to turn his
back while doing so. The Indians are
never so brave as when they get any
ones back to them. On their retreat
to the hill half of his men were killed.
The rest took up positions, but the In
diars, being so elatcd at killing SO
many of his men from the Little Big
Horn up to the hill and the failure Of
Reno to attract the Indians continual
~ coming down the Little Big Horn,
almost all the fighting Indians concen-
trated on Custer and fought him to
death.
Fighting desperately to gain a point
higher up. no doubt he was, however,
compelled to dismount his men and
act on the defensive. Unable to ad-
vance or rct~on+ ard r~"N""'. unwill-
ing to do so. he must have based his
actions on the diversion that the other
commands would make. Steadfastly
believing this from later Indian ac-
counts, they fought coolly, hoping and
expecting for re-enforcements which
never came. but succeeded in keeping
up the fight for some time. The In
dams, well armed and In Overwhelm.
ing numbers. circling and riding at
speed, kept up a continuous and eff
fective fire, while skirmishers and
marksmen crawled through the grass.
picking of officers. In the meanwhile
Reno was still lying on the hill, al
though they could hear the reports of
firearms below. and Notwithstanding
that Benteel. Weil, TleAIn and others
continued their appeals and that the
echoing vollcys cried for assistance he
remained there until all was silent. the
Indians eventually killing Custer and
every one of his gallant band. Reno
was kept annoyed by the savages until
the arrival of General Terry and Glib
bon's command, while on the second
day the Indians set fire to the grasses
to cover their movements with smoke
and drew of. Aftcrward visit to the
battle scene told the story Of Clusters
last battle, showing that every one had
at least done his duty and. though de-
feated, was not disgraced. They all
died in the proper military formation,
every officer ut his post and every man
in line. Clusters body was found. and.
although all the others were mutllated
or ccr,-oI %'e t~A-- ----->-, a. ',---
been untouched except by hts death
wounds, lAiS DeiA5 tIioule AfonI TIE
savage foe to his courage and gallan-
try. His brother. Captain Tom, and
his brother-in-law, Captain Calhoun,
with a nephew were among the slain
making an unusual family affliction.
The bodies Of all the officers were
found. with the exception Of DR.. Lord.
Lieutenants Porter. Harrington and
Sturgics and some ten men. The Int
ter's fate has never been known
whether they were captured and tor
tured or whether their bodies had been
thrown into the quicksands keor the
bed Of tho Little Big Horn. Il Is not
clear. the only certainty being hat
they were dead. Two hundred and
twelve bodies were buried on the hill.
the losses to the regiment being IN
two days PCS killed and 81 wounded, 80
per cent Of the command!
~>4&s44-~~~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. WATKINS.

Office in Crowther- Wooding block.
flee hours, 2 to 4, and Z to s p. m.
Office Phone, 81; Residence Phone
1853.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-04

Or. McNivEN
Practice limited to the EYE, EAR,
NOSE and THROAT. Office rooms 8. 1
and s. Koehler Biz. Aberdeen, Wash.
Office hours, 9 to IL a. M, 2 to 4 and 7 to
8 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
BARTON FAV0RS FEDERAL
CONTROL OF INSURANCE
Auditor Makes Address 20
Life Underwriters AssOcia-
tion at Paxton.

81 believe in doing away with state SUI
pervislon OF insurance companies and put
ting them under national control" said
state Auditor Silss Barton Saturday in
addressing the Nebraska Life Underwrlt-
ers' association at a banquet at the Pax
ton.
This move Is necessary because the in
terests are so closely allied between the
states and are so interviewer that diff
ferent laws in the different states make a
big additional expense for rne policyholder
to pay, for he it is who In the end must
pay"
Mr.. Barton told the underwriters that
he was pleased to accept their invitation.
as he believed a better acquaintance would
be better for all. He told Of the enormity
Of the insurance business, saying that the
collections of the old line companies do
ing business in New York were greater
than all the government revenues. He said
they had in their vaults more securities
than the entire circulating medium Of the
United States. He told of the extent &c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
JONES BOYS SHINE ON GRIDRoN
Excel Both as Players and as Coaches
of Big Teams.

NEW YORK, Nov. n-Converse with
foot ball men, and 1t will be ascertained
that there are few who do not look upon
Howard Jones as one of the most thorough
and able coaches, who nave been connected
with the autumn sport. Possibly that is
why Yale called him back to New Haven.
When he was a player for Yale in 1907, he
was a good end, but he was not in the
best of condition physically. Tad" his
brother, had trouble now and then to fit
himself to the point where he thought
that he was up to his best game, but
Howard was far more unfortunate thar
Tad" Frank Hinkey, who is perhaps one
of the best Informed men who ever played
foot ball. as to its needs and requirements,
insisted that Howard Jones was one Of
the greatest ends who had played under
his guidance, and that he would have been
a star in the foot ball world IL he had
been physically sound.
Jones left Yale and went to Syracuse to
act as coach. He took hold Of the SYRIA
cuse eleven and practically made foot ball
over at the college. There were one or two
good players on the team, but they did
not know half the foot ball that they did
before Jones was through with them as
coach. 1t was the best year that Syracuse
every had. Unfortunately for Syracuse
most OF the very best players graduated at
the end of that year, and when Tad
Jones took hold of the eleven at the be-
ginning of this season he found that he
would have to rebuild the team from greer
material.
Howard Jones at Yale has worked witt
the players individually and with the team
as a whole. The careful manner in which
he has handled the players makes Itself
more and more apparent as the time APP
proaches when Yale will meet the rea
rivals Of the year. 1t is said that YALE
will try to keep Jones to coach next sea
son. II Yale doesn't hold him there arr
plenty of colleges who will be anxious Il
obtain his services.