davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04

Pulling the beard of President Fal-
Heres didn't turn his extraordinarily
well balanced head an iota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04

A tramp colony with nobody IN 1t
would be worm keeping up as a scare
crow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04

Germany will have submarines and
airships in her next war, evidently in
tending first to blow up the enemy,
then sit down on the ruins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04

JOANNA:
Gold Medal Flour is real economy
PRUDENCE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04

An administration that merely cleans
out the treasury cannot be said to be
much interested in sanitation.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

HOTSEKEEPER- summer months;
hotel OF private residence; competent to
take entire charge OS house and servants;
references. Address G. Box 100 Tribune
T-ptoNn Of5ce. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

GARDENER-Ry American 8S; married;
thoroughly understands the business in
all its branobes; can furnish first class ref
erences. L. W. d. Norotop. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.


AGE%TS--Fres sample Of
EiG NU.NAs1 ss,-S only), bright. sparkling.
FER x TSarnatto Stimulation Diamond
szmoass ss-s,.r-x equals senuine-oetectlon
ri:g. u.-----.s--Hlis every requirement OF
rafies t-Nisz-er; Ire-plesses the most fas-
tas nos ---,i,- one tLtrtieth tfse cost OF
fslpus--- "ssssn,Gnd As a means or intro
fhs -sis marvellous ane Nohoell'l 'll
facine GEM. and securing as many
s-sEtiliz izi-.ss - IS quickly possible, we are
rer 1Fis-- s--[,-sal in6uceuens for the new
-aakhs rs7s YOU TO wear this beautiful
real -. Nf-sserrtece Of Aans Hand
rsng- - ss-7t,lation that spsrkles VITA
--sIL s-,,..---v and flashes with all the
81 = - GENUINE Diamond We want
frs q sb,r Z % your 1TiendS ara take
yeu C as 4 sells itself-sells az
1sae. s-s makes le9 Ter ceil. pIoE. ior
sighi-te,,I,=.ei,- without effort on your part
ysu, s1s-..~ so,s7. honest representatives
Ne w., III every locality city or ccun-
sFf-E- ls= lsss,.= IN every country throughout
tyi IA Sofb men AID women. young
re No; 80 viii not cell or pawn the
ard -. -, ei--111sti5n Diamonds unoer tie
-Ssl-a.. .N.r they sre genuine gems, as
--teilsss.s sometimes leads % trouble or
&c a-s-,s-t y yea want Simula-
.n1oaTi $3.50 q substitute for the genuine
Co --s5t-act to-day. as thls aoNertlse-
soaA .-s,- not appeaT ssaffl--frst come
ssens s= - Tor Free sample oner. eeautt-
- - - -s-srr= stud a. SCARF tssick1 pin,
fgl rs ->T5r hRNb-TO DIAMOND CO,
f1oIesS zi5r Chicsgo. Mention this paper
- 77YF--Good selling article. NitE
ei.---s.,liSf=H reputation iloeiai coinillls-
essa.-u sample number Of salesmen
ss-i.r6 act proIlCIs- 4oJ4- MS ~
r..s.- - south Bend lno-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
FURNITURE.

PARIyOR SUITS REUPHOLSTERED. IN
CLUDING TAPESTRY; springs repaired.
SO; dining room chairs recovered includ-
ing leather. 5Oc.: don't throw YOUR old
frames away. reupholzter ard polish
them equal 70 new az half price; be done
In residence or free delivery; send postal
we will call with samples; city or country.
TOPPERMAN. 501 East SD st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

GARDENER, USEFUL MAN. - Married ;
wife excellent cook: young couple; no
children; can dr1vsi six years reference
from last place. Carpenters Bureau. 154
9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

6UAHO AND hOC@
LEXINGTON AVE. 7eS--Be<zdeul hAsa
parior and dtutngroou. ofheT cneerfe4
rooms; AZ cocge1iancss: telephonos nrss
class tsble board Rosenfald-
MADISON AVE. 6Ta 81. 6eA csrnsr Hse
st.-Lzrgs second floor room. p<STstS
hath; other rooms; excallsnt board
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

.r-rRTIsEMENTs and subscriptions FOR
A. - -sS-5ne received al their Uptown
zhe 5266 Broadway, between ST b
or.osss - - until @ clock p M Ad-
SO s--,-.e 80 received at the following
-ss Ee- os5css al regular Office rates until s
e-aiIh 1iz- 264 Sth ave. s. e
Q Cox - lse efh ave. cor. 18th 81. 1G4
cSt- ~e..s e. csT West 42d St. betw cen
Esst - G., -tes.- 2se West 125th s.: 1025
- 16a6 Sd ave. near 6lst st 1aeS
$. svs near setA s., ial E-aSt LON 81 !;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
IN 7,F, s,s mil q ":1.yc.tt :, 1i Al
vertisements received a. the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until 3
O'Clock D. m. viz pa Sth ave. S 9.
cor. 23d st; 153 9th ave. cor. 12tn ST; 104
East 14th st; 257 West 42d ST. between
7th and Sth aves. 263 West 125th ST 1898
Sd ave: I625 3d ave. near 6lst g l7os
756 fremont ave; 600 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

The fee is to be acquires. by The city o..
New York in al the real estate parcels
Nos 42S to gSG Inclusive, and parcels Nos
45aA 453R and ss3C. contained in the
above descriDtlon-
r., ference is hereby made 70 the said
mar filed as aforesaid IN the Office OF the
county Clerk or the County OF Ulster. for a
more detailed description Of the real estate
10 be taken In Zee. above described.
IN case any real estate heTelnbe fore de-
EcTibed IS uscd for highway or other public
urposes. such use shall continue until such
lime as The City OF New Iork may acquire
tie Ifght TO close the same.
Dated December %. 1905
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETOS. Corporal ton
Counsel once and Post Office Address
Hall OF Records. corner OF Chambers
and Centre Streets. Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
poNEsuc SITUATIONS WANTED.


g. So --.z- IL waterman. Coult-yman,
~ - n-ecasllc. al around handy nlssl
e.. --I1ic e work, wiki best Of REFER
isT - country estate; general overhaul
sa2ag. polishing. piirnbI7s, T1nnfre:
tis-s-~s-a' LsErE lawn tennis courts. etc :
- - - ~ Objection ) g FIessch-nan,
e-E-la ave. -Ses Rochelle N Y
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions far
The Tribune received at their Uptown
office No 1864 Broadway. between 35th
and 37th sta. until o'clock p. n. Ad-
vertisements received az the following
branch Offices a. regular office rates until
O'Clock p. m. viz. 2G4 Sth ave. :.
cor 23d st; 1873 9Th ave. cor. 18th ~. I04
East 14th St; 2AI West 42d St. between
7th and Sth aVes.. 2b3 " est i2lth ST.; io3I
3d ave. 1925 81 ave. near 6lst st. l10S
ist ave. near s9th 81 ti7 East i25th 81
zJ6 fremont ave: CsG sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway, between 39th
and 37th SITS, until o'clock D. m, Ad-
vertisemznts received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until S
o. clock ,. m, viz: 264 Sth ave, s. g
cor. 23d st: 153 9Th ave. cor 18th St 1G4
East 1zth st; 257 West z2d 81. between
eth and sth aves. 263 West 125th st. i035
Sd ave: 1926 Sd ave. near 61st St; 170s
1st ave, near seth st; 157 East 125th st /:
T5e fremont eve. $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
HELP WANTED.
Male

NaEr
YOUNG MAN wANTED: 5e5: 3s2l' nesS ca:
c--s-. =, -s-vsss!nE Address. IN o1n
Hs.s,r-i.lnE. = c.. Box i. Tribune Up
IL C1+5ce. 1874 Broadway
-,9u~.S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
e.. 1900 ave. near $50 St. needs
..se 81 natlona-ties; no fees charged: !:
.s...s zsit,nE. city and country bring
ressrslcss
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

MYSTERIES untanglsd; expert diseoversT
and tracer--things unknown OeFardo
LulSi, sT Nassau Et. Phone 7so1-CoTtlaldt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

zo-sEKEEPER Rpd COMPASSION. .
-. S1.--,- ---,,--sfA7-e5. @ B u. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
PRor. sIrCAnoNs WANTED.


ooNPANIoN-BesEas. ..s sn4ags5s1 51aSs1,n Ru5ss ass:
-. ssssaEs principal European Ian
lsE- - travelled al oser Europe the
- - sro-rS c1e N0rlc- Mol, Al Esst
ISL s..
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
AND rxFEwKIrENa.

BARGAINS. ReminBtons, sis; HAM
monds. Bhckensderfers. Franklins, $40:
Atlantic Typewriter Exchange. SUITE
GIT. 24S Broadway. New York
AIULTIGRAPHING, ssenography. type
writing Bissell. 225 bth ave. Room ala
Phone 6T59-MAd
VICTOR VISIBLE, 70 Nassau st.; catA-
losus free. all makes taken part pay
nent; bargains IN Underworld. Remins-
soHs, pljVsrss smiShA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
RAILROADS.
BALTTMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour On the Even Hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LIES SOUTH.
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST Lily st
Washington, Sleepers- II so pm 80 aTn
Washington. Diner. Parlor Z 80 am $40 am
Washington. Diner PaTlOr g-b0 am 10 80 am
Washington. Diner, PaFIor- II 80 am l2 90 n n
Washington. P6rior. ..--.. 90 ON 2.0O pm
ParIor Car New York 10 Richmond, Va.
Royal Ltd. Diner Pari5r 80 p.a $50 I'm
Washington, Diner, PeTior $50 pm $50 pm
Washington Buffet PaTlor {. so pm 700 pm
Through Daily Trains to the West
Chicago PIttsburR R-... 7.5O am $50 am
Chicago. Columbus II 80 am ZOO
PittsburE. Cleveland. ...-.- s.50 pm 100 pm
''PittsbUrg Limited .---. $50 pm 100 pm
Gin. st. L. Louisville II 50 pm J go am
Gin. ST. L. Louisville ESQ am 20 90 am
Gin. ST. L. LouiFville 80 pm 500 PIN
ofhces. 24a. 49, 1906 Broadway. @ Astor
House. 225 5th ave. New York: 343 Fulton
st. Brooklyn; West 23d st and Liberty St
After p. NJ sleeping Car reservations
end full information regarding trains, &c,
can be obtained at Bureau OF informatlen-
3. & o. p. r.. 2s1 ST. Ter. Phone 3l4<--
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

NARDI GRAs SPECIAL SOUTHERN
PACIFIC ( =. ANTILLES" FROM
NEW YORK FEB. 18TH. Low ROUND
TRIP RATE. $40 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
and 37th SITS, until 9 O'clock D m. Ad-
vertiseuents received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until s
O'Clock ?. m. viz: 2s4 Sth ave. = G
cor Sd st: 155 9Th ave, cor 18th st: 104
East 14th st; 257 West 42d st, between
7th and Sth aVes-; 26S West 125th st: 1895
Sc ave: 1926 Sd ave, near 61st st: 1T0S
1st ave. near seth St: 1877 East 125th St /;
75e fremont ave: $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
DESKS AND OFFICE rvRNIrURS
LOST BANKBOOKS.

LOST. .-~ handbook NO. 500 364 Bank FOR
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York Pay
Eslt stopesd. RisaSs TsrHD ssok 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

young Swedish girl; best Of references:
wages $50. Weld Emp Bureau. 524 Co
luubus ave Tel 7T5e-River.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

USEFUL MAN. COACEMAE.-Single:u IN
derstands care horses, harness, csrriagesE
attend furnace: good driver; willing. oblig-
ing; good references; country preferred.
RsynertsoP. 5T4 Hicks ct. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

COOK=Young Irish woman, IN city; ex-
ceIlent city references. e, Eofmsyer's
Bureau 153 Wet 25d st Telephone. after
10 a n 1S64-GheIsss-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

MAN and WIFE CSweoish), no children.
wish position together with gentleman or
yacht club; man experienced with boats,
yachts; both have references. s. johnson.
% Grove st.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

OUSEMAN.-UsefuI: with a private fam
iy; city or country; city references
kregore AIanoukian. 15s East soth st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

[TAllAN S, s. LINES
s<AVIGAZI0NE GENER$LE ITAIIANA.
TIA VEIOCE East Italian Llne)
italia Societa de Nsvigazlone a Nspore.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT.
4Europa ....... Fen. q tNucona PhiD Feb Is
sD d. Cenola =. Feb 9t 4VernHs tPhiD Mar
HARTFIEE.D. SOLARI & co. II state 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

yvLITREss.-Ffrst class: can take butler 5
place; go anywhere in country: best ref
ererceg; SO. Miss Shea's Bureau. s East
42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

ARDENER-Ma-ried; Scotch; small fam
lily; thoroughly conversant with the care
Of a private place: San come recommended.
Donald, ". Elliott & Sons. AZ Vesey st.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

USEFUL MAID.-ForTnsr employer would
Ike 20 place middle Rged woman as use
f5l maid 10 invalid or elderly lady: no OBJ
lection 70 the country Call. between 10
and 3. 81 East 35th st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

NEW ANIWERP-FARIN.
Iceland Feb 10, 10 am Naderlsnd Mar g. lQam
Finland Feb.24 10 am Kroonland Mar g. lam
WHITE STAR LINE fEop IS Flsr
NEW YO-SK-CU' NSTCWN-LIVERPOO
Celtic. FEB. Is. J / am celtic Mar. i3 80 am
Baltic Feb. %. noon Baltic. Mar 81, 10 an
LNMOUTH-CHERB'G- 'G-SOUTHAM
Majestic. Feb 10 Team TeItonic Feb "a. 10 am
Oceanic. Feb II, pm Adriatic.. Mar. 4. pm
B5M S5sTdS T9FH 4o & ITALY & EGYPT
VIA Azores, Madeira and Gibraltar.
Canopic Feb. ID. PM; Mar. "a May s
Cretic. Feb. p. z:3G p M: Apr. s. May u
Romanic Mar, IS, $50 ?. NJ; Apr.17. May p
CaE-sc q, ,G35 Tons, EAN On
GGGL ~ Largest in the trade ! -. -
PASSENGER OFFICE. g RROAO~A Al.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
ADvERTIsEMENTs and subscrlptions fol

VISITING TALET%By Swede; thoroughly
experienced; Al reference. A. L. A. $50
Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

COOK - LAJ-NDRES- By two Finnish
girls; city or country; together or sep
arate. Weld Emp. Bureau, S24 Columbus
ave Tel. 775e-RiveF.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

COOK and LAUNDREsS = CHAMBER
MAID and wAITRESs.-By two very
neat, nice Swedish girls. we'll experienced
and capable: excellent references Oster-
bergs Bureau. 716 Lexington ave, Tel.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

COOK.-By very neat, nice Swedish girl,
Just out Of employment; excellent COOK;
best city references; wages SIS; f1end
hambermaid-waitTess; viii separate OS-
terberg's Bureau. 7l5 Lexington ave. Tel
1055-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Finnish girls; city or country together or
separate. Weld Emp. Bureau, S2z Colum-
bus ave Tel. 7z5e-Riysr.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Observation-Disclosures; small family: has
good references from last employer; Is
seeking position 20 care for private
Nesey st.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANrxn.
COACEsfAN.-sinElei

COACHhAS--Single; competent to take
full charge OF private stable; sober, hon
est industrious; city OF country; Eve years
last place; personal and written references.
P. Walsh. care OF Mrs. Rosbuck- sl1 Co
iurnbus ava
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

LANE sYSTEM-HANGIN0 LEADERS
away from wall hy Lanes patent pips
hangers saves leader. Saves sail C1faas
Lars mailed Ira @ Lane. 20I - e&ka -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS Young
English Protestant, in city; three years
city reference. a, Aofmayers Bureau, las
West sd st Telephone. after 10 a m.
1S64-Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
FenRla

CHAMBARMAID and WAITRESs.-By e
heat. compsIent obliEing young woman;
excellent references; city or country. c.,
sdrs. Golfers Agency I'D West 80 St
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

AROUND THE WORLD CRuIs Is
IN II
81 :. s. Arabic, 5000 Tons Oct 10.
80 TOURS 10 EURCFE $3.50 UP
Frank G.. CIsrk. Times Building. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

<-Hs1AH. gzrdeuer. oook. Ia,I-tr,.-
t1sss - ESod, capable helper, expert
Sse.s,s,-o-s.- -os-lS-o2s servants, wiki TnOne6t er-
I1sz-..--s--si seven years IN last place. whsn
ezrs..e-s P--@se giFs PARTICULAR Address
-@I@ a. Great Neck. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

ELEVATOR RUNNER or HALI.Boy.-
Colored. Victor Landr1ch. s31 West
S5th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

GARDENER--sinsls. an private place
where ability is appreciated; expectations
moderate: good reterencs from last en-
plo.er Condit Eliiotta seed house, a.
Vesey st.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

g. ,---A-N--Al round man: aged IS:
sss-fs,..s.-f ..f1lEh best o. references frona last
ssrsss $50 can be seen. country pre-
VI :. NSA or address ,. G.. ZIG East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

rode c hurricane of twelve hours dura- ton that played havoc with the lighter shipping in the harbor. and later they returned to the scenes of Dewey's vic- tory of ten years ago to cemonstrate in world breaking record at target the gunner and the gun in that decade.
 They went to Japan. where much ceremony and many garden parties proved the amity of the people. then, to the China Seas and on to the route that Columbus thought he was follow Ing to the beckoning East Indies four centuries ago, when he touched San Salvador on the opposite side of the globe. Through the Indian Ocean. up the Red Sea. palpitant- with the his- tory of countless centuries through the canal that, has knit Seven Seas Into one. and into the Mediterranean, they passed. They brought the pano- piled greatness of the twentieth cen- tury to cut into crisp foam the waters where once sailed the Afge of Jason. the galleys on the way to the seize of Troy. the barge of Cleopatra. the birerne and the trtreme ok ancient Greece. the ships Vf Saint Louis. Nap oleon, of Nelson and Of Decatur. and of the hundreds of other heroes who made the history and song of that sea through thirty centuries.
 They bombarded Gibraltar with friendly greetings that hung the sea with pail Of smoke for hours. and doubtless awoke false hopes in the shadows long dead. The ever yawning bunkers received more coal there. and the fleet began on the first of Feb ruary its homeward cruise. The cost has not been much more than would have been spent had the fleet remained tef 4atuf fx.v-s |, & 900 day. but each man has learned more in each day of that practical trip than he would have learned in year of theoretical instruction. It was all on a gigantic scale. things were mea. suredi for for brigeity. Take the food for example. The fleet exclusive of the auxiliaries. consumed daily average of over 7.700 pounds of fresh beef. and other fresh meats in proportion. It used over s,oo0 pounds of sugar day. f3.200 pounds of flour, and canned meats that ranged from 6s pounds of codhsh to- 1.5o0 pounds Of beef. All other things Of widely varied menu were in proportion, and the shins will have been out ASA days. all told.
 This was no pleasure cruise. All the while the ships were sailing the men were drilled. and drilled Guns were manned and marines defended the ship aSatatSr 1AhhBlHAfy tnVadeEh. From En9 the crews and officers daily hammered into shape a lighting force that win be able to cope with any. in the world. The President. will review this fleet with pride. on its home coming The nation will smile with4 pardonabIe ar rogarce over it's great achievement The world will look with renewed in terest on the plans for the new sea- going fighters that are being made And the song Rule Britannia" VIII now be sung with less assurance on the hibh seas, while the lilt of 'sColum- bia. the Gem of the Ocean" will be fresher and clearer in the worlds ears. Copyright 1909, by Frederic J. Has
 kin.)
 Motor Boat Show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
OLD FORT TOULOUSE
tcentinued fron Paee ao.l

several years ago., from the journal Of a subaltern French officer, wrote an
 touching account of the evacuation Of Fort Toulouse. The French had become so beloved of the Indians that although they had come as enemies they hnd to slip away at night. that they miRht
 not deeply wound the feelings of their savage friends. Temathlemayo. chief of the Indians. held himself Q brother In blood to the French. A medal had
 been struck for him in France and they told him when they gave it to
 him that his brother King in France had sent it to him as an evidence of
 his affection. He could not bear to think of the French leaving.
 To save him and the other Indians pain, the Chevailer Do La Mouse who commanded at the evacuation had hIs followers to spike the cannons at night throw them off their trunions and slip down the b1uff of the Coosa to In the nearby village walked in the morning to find themselves deserted by their French friends. Tn the midst of the general mouring Temathleanayo announced his determination. They would follow their friends. And that they did. The whole tribe went down the river behind the French. Tn Mobile the old chief died anu the garrison gave him the highest honors of n military funeral. And as he died he pledged his people to eternal love of the French. This tribe of the Alaba- mas never returned to the Coosa and the Tallapoosa, They went west in d body and their history west of tha Mississippi could be traced for many years.
 We might if we were SO inclined re- count(the various/ visits of travellers to the site of the old fort between it's evacuation in 1762 and its occupancy in lSl4 by Andrew Jackson and his victor ious army. We might picture the old fort as 1t was seen by John Pope in his Journeys" by Bartrand in 1779 and by Hawkins in 1799. We could then see that each description tallied al- most exactly with the others even to the old cannons of the French thai, were in the public square of the little In- dian town. spiked and thrown off theier trunions. But they belong to a later lay than the French occupations--they belong rather as preparation to that chapter in which General Jackson and occupied it and will lam Weatherford the famous chief sur with others of the Creek leader.
 Its colonial history is so full that we can not venture into the other aeld.
 What of the old fort today7
 It lies on a plateaue between the two eternal rivers dead beyond all hope of resurrection, except that which the aroused determination to preserve Alabama's history. a senti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

and earthernwork fort after a lapse of 0 century and half. g4 sss
 what will we do with this magnf-
 ficent relic of our colonial history which Alabama in her ninety years of existence as State has ignored and neg
 lected? If read alright the signs or
 the times if I understand the awak-
 ened love for matters historical, man
 ifested both by preservation and re-
 search, work characteristics of our edu-
 cation and in tellectual life which was
 unknown a generation--f gauge all this atit true value the present genera ton will see a public sentiment which will denand that such repository of history and traditions shall he pre- served and maintained. The Colonial DameR have so often, so wisely and so of its heritage of his story. that I in- dulge the hope that they will take the step and lead the way towards marking Fort Toulouse at least as well as Twenty Seven mile Bluff. of the same period is made memorable. Whether they do or they do not, believe that most of us here will live to see the day whom Alabama as Q State will come forward to preserve this and other relics at least as well as the northern and eastern States
 As to how 1t should be done, there is room for discussion. practical plan wonld be the erection of a stone or a monument at the fort and it has been suggested by a leading historian of Alabama that twin stones should be erected one at the fort and one on the Capitol grounds each tolIing of this chapter of Alabama's colonial history. This would be we'll as a start but I cherish the hope. that some day the. State will restore the old fort as 1t once stood and preserve at one and the same time the Indian. the French and the American history, in- which the spot and It's surroundings are SO rich. Nature has herself made the place park. The fort restored, a stone or two suitably inscribed would furnish on object lesson for those who come after us and inspire a deeper and a more patriotic love for the State and the land so rich in romance and his tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
.NIOIe TequoD."
Hanlpton's Magazine.
 CoT EI.n.k GAa

Col. Hugh L. Scott. Superintendent of West Point. is credited with being more familiar with the fife and per- sonality of the American h. alan than any other liv- ing man. Colonel Scott has had the confidence of the Indians with whom he came into contact ever since the day of his first service in the army at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota.
 He was appointed c Lieutenant at that post in June, 1878. In the round of garrison duty, guarding a cattle trail through the ComaRche reserva- tion and regulating "sooners" on public lands he made so thorough a study of became the best versed white man in the intertribal sign language, by which the Indian tribes speaking different languages, communicate with one an- other. To the red man Colonel Scott became Mole Tequop"--'the man who talks with his hands.