davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26

Detachment fir Die amtliGen
Ini6ouuneen iiber SittIidfeit IN
Sranfreid lit es, OaB iest cine Trdr1Ie
ouf ons 9orfubinat geiett meroer
ioll. Seitoem Die ~sDeiiGhrige 8ebr'
pfIidt etngeiiibrt lit, peroen ben Miit'
tern, S6neitern unb 9inbcrn, mo-
mentlib aber BEN Srouen Der Soloa.
ten fleine llnteritiibuneen eeuabrt.
Stun mill bic WtilitGrperpolti,ng rpobl
in Der abiitt, Der @ntp6lferung oeS
2onoes cntgegen3utreten, au6 ben
9onfubinen, bic iie .Gompagnes"
nennt, ioIde llnteritiisungen arrpen'
ben laiien. 90 perbeirathete Soloa'
ten IeItcn iinb, biirfte bic Yrdmie rur
ben erfolg baben, bab lid Die &onfil'
binate IN beoenfIifer @eiic mebren
tper5en. @enn man ioldjc 9ingc
bort, mofte mar, an elmer nloraliiden
uno religioien @rneuerung oes I'M
eliifliden 2an0es wobI ner5peifelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26

Cine iebr intereffarte
Gnt6edung lit, tpie Die Gorre'
iponoens ,Seer uno 8olitif" nit
.beilt, bel ben Itatiitiihen aufitellun.
gen Der Notwithstanding Der
m1nnliden @elpobner 9eutid;lanos
oenadt morben. @s fuurbe ramlib
icItgeItellt, oab Die Wilitdr5eit einen
Iebr oiinItigen GtnfluB ouf Die &C.
bensbauer ailsiibe. @ie aus
ben nelten oeutifen Ster6ctafeln Der.
rorgebt, nimmt Die Sterblidteit oes
mdnnlifen @eitledts bis gum IA.
2ebensiabr itetig ob, nm Damn bis
gum 81. 2ebensiabr wieber longianl
onsutpafIen. m 81. bis 81. &c.
bensjabr bleibt Die Stcrblihfeit
TAFT fonItont, I'M Damn bic IN Die al
! tersiobre pieoer ouSltpadien 2ieier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26

Gds &uiier S%nterpietp IL.
lit, 10 bieB es, burd ent'
aeaenfom,aen Der 8erleger oes
Gerturp . @aaa3ine'S Der Seffent.
Iidfeit porentbalten noroen. 9amtt
tp1irbe 3eitpeiIie 4bbiilfe geifaffen.
9o6 tper Die Sorafer . ardboIb unS
anorre 9ripfe aus ben @etpolben Der
GtanSoro Oil 60. ans Tageslift &C.
f6rbcrt, mag aufb nod bns Snterpiein
beroor5aubern. Dab Der geIbe Searit
6os gan5e unterbriidte Snterbiew an
ben Gag bringen miro, lit gar mid!
olisJeI9loi!en. @os iett barber in
Dem 9lep Dorf american err
Sheint, mag SriIrt Sbeil err
funSen iein. gis bas gan5e Snter'
bietp aber en- bic Seffentlidfeit &C.
Iangt, mag nod bel 3eit pergeben
Gem oeutiGen @oIfe tpdre NIT elmer
ger6ffent!idune oesfelben in oieier
3aoen tuenis gebient.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26

A few doses OF rhis remedy vGl To
s0e1tably cure IN ordinary EtsScK II
NaArrh1a.
n can always be depend-d upon,
gvsn 10 the moro cveFs etsscks a
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
II 10 equally suoocasful for snmmcs
diarrhma and cholera infsntnm II
children, and is the rpsans OF saving
the lives of many chi1dren each yeeS.
When reduced with water and
sweetened II 10 pleasant 10 taks.
Every man Of family should kesD
this remedy In his homo. Buyit noI
PRCR. ESQ. LARGE Size. Boa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26
SasrIsi uom Cagt.

Sbateipeore o5ur Sage"
in 0euti6loHO na6 Dem ,~,Suteroiem".
ginem 2eicr Ser 6ranfi. ;3tg. lit
filrj nadOem eS Orilben 6efannt prr-
De. Onb bon Den 5uitdnoigen 9eamten
teiner 0aS Gaiier Snterpiem imaGanu-
ifript geIeien. Elm Gitat oufgeitoBen,
0as er benz 9Iatte einiauote init Dec
Bite, es an ben Heif)sfan5Ier peiter.
5ugeben. @s ltebt in Sbafeipeare's
"&0nig Sobam" "a. 2.) un0 laiitet:
Limb offers, tpern man einen Sebl
entidulbiet,
Ra9t i'm nod i6Iimmer Die gntiduI
bigung;
@ie Sliden, bic man iett n1lf fleine
&iiie,
Dab Tie ben SebI %berbergen, mebr emit.
IteIlen
als ieIbit Der Sell, eff man i'm 70
eeflidt."
ginige 9IGtter tpeiter aber finoet
man in berielben Saene foIgetbe
8erie:
Limb tpertr iie BON ibm reoen, idiit.
teln iie
Die 90pfe, f%Iiitern iid chamber
5u".....
Seit Der @escgnlng bon &aiier rnh
aansler in 8otsoam yidiitteIn Tie
ni6t mebr Die &opfe", = bic leioigt
4ngelegenbeit bat fir bas beutidt
9oIf elm befrieoigenbes @nbe genom'
men. Ses aaiiers glntiport auf on
Soroerungen oes 8olfes bat befpirft
oab Die @eIlen Der Grbitterung lid
Icoten uno Mube benz Stiirme fol9te
9ieic 2oiung Der Gr~gelegenbeit 1T biI
bette, Die man lid miinifen fonnte
llno 10 lit an SteIIe oes r8opfihiit
TENS unb SliiInrna" Elm @efiibl DC
GrlciGteruno unb Der 9efrtcoigunl
Qetrctcn. 9obl lit man nod ifeptiIt
c6 Der Gaiicr niHt bod micber plarl
fcrn miro ober Scr @ann. Der all
Ueiiter in Grrcgung bielt, lit our6 oa
crl6ienoe S%aiieruott Gc6obeI.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
They hid IN a deep part of the creek.

They hid IN a deep part of the creek.
back and forth. attracted by heavy
firing on the village, which must have
been the Custer fight. AS they refused
20 leave the horses, he started with
O'Neil afoot on their own hook.
At one time an Indian rode within a
few feet Of them. cut a switch and
went on. They were then at the edge
of q clearing. which they dared not
cross until dark. and they hid them.
selves between some driftwood In a
hole, placing their cartridges all around
handy and ready for the expected at
tack.
Two shots were fred in close prox-
unity. and they thought they were
gone. Peering out, they saw that 1t
was Indian women who were mutilat-
ing the bodies Of some dead soldiers.
Searching around the ground, they
came SO near that they were tempted
to. fire at them.
The Indians seemed to be. although
occupied. suspicious that some were
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31

minutes the tired and famished sur.
vivors of many mental deaths were
munching crackers and coffee with
Captain Varnum.
De Rudio's reception by his com
rades brings to mind the time when
m army was drawn up in battle line
to receive me.
l will refer to one Of the press dis
patches tent from Terry's command to
give IN account Of this incident:
Our march now lay through a sue.
eession OF abandoned Indian camps,
showing that we were on the trail of
the Sioux. The bleached bones Of but.
faloes and now and then the shaggy
head Of this monarch of the plains,
testifying to the recent passage of In
dian hunters, were met with from
time to time scattered among the
wickiups or temporary shelters made
Of saplings and tree branches, but SO
far no signs of the hostile Sioux were
encountered. Our picturesque Crow
and Cree allies had brought informa.
ton Of the near approach of the Sioux,
and we were in hourly expectation that
the savages would appear to dispute
our progress. Plains SCARED by deep
canyons we passed which might con
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
TAFT A MASON AT SIGHT,"
Rare Honor to Be Conferred on Presi
dent Elect by Ohio Masons.

Rare Honor to Be Conferred on Presi-
dent Elect by Ohio Masons.
The grand master Of Ohio Masons,
Charles s. Hoskinson, has rendered to
William Howard Taft, the president
elect, the rare honor Of being made a
Mason at sight. Mr.. Taft has accept
ed and will return to Cincinnati on
Feb. 10, when a distinguished COM
pany Of Masons will witness the e.
e~rcises.
This honor is so rarely conferred
that there is but a single instance OF
it on record in the hundred years OF
history of Masonry in Ohio, when In
1892 Asa A. Bushnell of Springfield
was made a Mason at sight.
Before his nomination Mr.. Taft had
expressed a desire to become a Ma
son, but his enforced absence from
home prevented him from complying
with the usual requirements for thu
initiation and advancement of candi
dates.
Invitations to the ceremonies will b.
sent to the grand masters OF all tn
other states in the Union.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31

a single hOTSCHn0D O0DGncCu from the
timber.
ceal an army from view and yet were
invisible at a few hundred yards dis
tant. Right and left ran continuous
lines Of bluffs on either hand, Offering
positions that. defended by resolute
and well armed men, would be almost
impregnable.
suddenly, while standing around a
fire at a temporary stopping place, we
were startled by a quick succession of
unearthly yells, and oon after a band
OF Crows, painted %hideously, burst into
camp at full gallop. They reported
heap Sioux coming toward US, more
Sioux than they had ever seer before.
This u informant expressed clearly
In sign language, showing us the Sioux
mounted and coming to cut our threats.
The interpreter soon after arrived and
confirmed u Interpretation of the In.
dian sign language. Soon we were
startled by a simultaneous rush Of
the Cree scouts, who announced the
Sioux. The troops Immediately formed
In line of battle, and the scene was an
animated one. Two companies Of the
Seventh cavalry, under Captain French
and Lieutenant De Rudio, were to sup
port the scouts in al of attack, while
the column was properly arranged as
we'll as the difficult nature Of the
ground would permit.
zone battalion Of the Seventh cav
airy, under Captain Weir, formed a
mounted skirmishing line at full gal
lop, aided by the Second cavalry,
| drawn up in column on their flank un-
der General Grisbin and Lieutenant
Lows battery Of three guns, The
trains were closed up, and the COM
panies Of the Fifth infantry, under
General Miles; the Sixty-sixth, under
under Colonel Otis, were extended
along the TANKS and moved in the
rear as supports. For a few minutes
all was expectation and anxiety.
"a single horseman advanced from
the timber. and there was a muttered
exclamation from many mouths, There
they come! AS we strained our ears
for the report Of the first gun the
horseman advanced toward the Skin
mishers, making signs Of friendship
It proved to be Bill Cody, the scout
better known as Buffalo Bin,' dressed
In the m~agnihcence Of the border fash
ion. He announced that we were In
front Of General Crooks command and
said we might put of all bloody
thoughts for that day. Such a recep
ton probably no man ever received, as
warm in its greeting as would have
been the warmth Of the reception o.
the hostile Sioux"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
MODERN CRUSADE IN BOSTON.
Nucleus Of Church Universal" Found
Cd by Woman and Church Built.

Nucleus Of Church Universal" Found
Cd by Woman and Church Built.
Boston has another new cult to add
to her already long list. This time 1t
Is the nucleus Of the church univer-
SAL" founded by Mrs. A.. G. Brown, a
we'll known Everett (Mass.) woman,
and under her guidance a church has
been erected. Mrs. Browns followers
call themselves the Crusaders, and
the foundation Of their religion IS i'm.
piled In the words what Jesus would
do"
"As Crusaders we do not believe In
being eccentric or freaky," said Mrs
Brown the other day. I'VE believe
however, that we r the keepers OF
our brothers and r ever seeking an
opportunity to be helpful. In connec'
ton with the chapel we have indus
trial work for women and young
girls"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
USE FOR THE MAINE,
Civil Engineer Would Make a.
Isle of Sunken Warship.
WANTS PARK AROUND HULL.

OFeo9ing About the Wreck to Make 6
Thousand Foot Island Would Greatly
Benefit Havana Harbor Traffic, Says
Q. G. Woolson-opposes Plan to
Tow Vessel Out to Sea.
Foremost among the Americans who
do not agree with Ex-Governor Ma
goon's scheme for raising the battle
ship Maine from her bed in the har-
Dor of Havana Is Orosco G. Woolson,
a civil engineer Of New York city,
who says the wreck should be trans
formed into an island park and at half
the cost Of taking it out to sea.
In a talk with a reporter the other
day Mr.. Woolson said:
1.-THE wreck Of the Maine, which lies
in t~hirty-six feet. Of water, could be
made into an island q thousand feet
In diameter at q comparatively small
cost which would serve as a memento
Of the sixty-three sailors whose re-
mains were recovered and which
are believed to be in the wreck. The
suggestion made to Governor Magoon
to raise the Maine and tow 1t out to
sea comes from those persons who do
not realize what the wreck means to
all loyal American citizens. The is
land. properly decorated with roses
and palm trees, could be arranged SO
that people could promenade there and
rest on settees while they meditated
v e the fact Of the gallant sailors en-
tombed below.
IF the wreck was raised it is safe to
say that the remains Of the men
would be left below without a grave
unless they were fastened in the iron
or wood work Of the Maine.
'There is plenty Of space in the har-
Dor of Havana for all maritime traf-
f1c, and the dredging round the wreck
to form the island would be of great
advantage to the commercial value of
the harbor. J. know the harbor well,
and it is not at all necessary to raise
the wreck Of the Maine, and no loyal
Cuban, I believe, would wish to see it
done. 1t looks like sacrilege to me to
disturb the few bones that the sharks
have left Of the sailors who went
down with the Maine. There Is no
question Of the cause of her founder
ing; that was settled years ago by
able experts who were too intelligent
to give an unjust verdict even if our
country was at war with SPAIN"
Mr.. Woolson has written a letter to
Congressman R. Wayne Parker Of
New Jersey, pointing out his objection
to the raising Of the wreck Of the bat
tleship, and states that neither Presi-
dent Roosevelt nor Governor Magoon
has taken into account the sentiment
Of the American people with regard to
the Maine. He asks the congressman
to do all he a toward having the
wreck in Havana turned into a per-
petual monument for those of the
crew who were lost, and he said that
he intended to bring the question be-
fore the Newark board Of trade at its
next meeting in order to get the sup
port Of that influential commercial
body.-New York Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
! NE OF the most thrilling per-
sonal experiences that l ever
heard was that Of Lieutenant


VAu SAPCAACANCO tudl / eve
~ heard was that of Lieutenan
De Rudio, who was cut of
from RenO's command at the Littl,
Big Horn and spent two days ant
nights filed with such narrow escape.
and blood curdling dangers as to make
under the conditions. the most callous
mans hair stand on end.
In the fight he was guarding a pony
crossing with eight men. when one OF
them said: lieutenant, get your horse
quick! Reno's retreating" But as
no trumpet had been sounded and no
order had been given he hesitated and
waited for. the call. As the men had
seen the others %retreat:ng, they uncere-
moniously left, and De Rudio, seeing
the guidon left behind, rode back to
get it, which he did, but saw thirty-five
or forty Indians coming. He dashed
of, and they fired a volley; but, lean
Ing low on his horse, 1t went high over
him. He rode into the thick under
brush, when they fred many shots into
the woods, the bullets cutting the
branches al around him. He crossed
the creek, scrambling up the bank,
when suddenly he say hundreds of In
dams III front Of him, not fifty yards
distant, shooting at the retreating SOL
diers, with their backs toward him. he
Instantly saw that he was entirely cut
of. While thinking how desperate a
run for 1t 1t would be, the thought Of
wife and children nerved him, and he
vas about to brave 1t when a young
Indian about thirty yards distant Oh
his right fired and killed his horse.
The shot attracted the other Indians,
and De Rudio jumped down the bank,
hiding IN an excavation, and several
volleys were fired, so accurately seem
tngly that the Indians thought he must
be killed.
a terrible yelling began among the
Indians, and all at once the firing
ceased. Peering out, he saw the cause.
Captain Benteen's column was COM
ing owe the hills and had attracted
their attention. 1t aroused the hope
that they would come neal enough for
him to join them, but in q few minutes
they disappeared, and the Indians all
started off in that direction. Reno's
command had evidently rallied, and
they all got together, so his only hope
was to crawl around under the under
brush and get as near Reno's com
mald as he could, which he could
plainly see. At the same time there
was a movement on another hill on the
right, and he thought he saw for a
moment General Custer and some Of
ncers, and then they disappeared.
While quietly going through the brush
he heard a whispered "Lieutenant,
lieutenant" Then he recognized Pri-
vate O'Neil of G troop and Gerard. in
t%erpreter, and Scout Jackson. The
two latter had horses. but O'Neirs had
been killed.
Gerard and Jackson would not desert
their horses, fearing they would neigh
or be seen, as Indians were passing
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Little Limits For Motor Cars.

Alderman B. W. B. Brown of New
York city recently introduced an ordi-
nance %forbidding operators Of motor
vehicles from using headlights Of a
greater brilliancy than sixteen candle
power $50 as not to blind or dazzle
other users of the highways" The
ordinance was referred 10 the commit
toe on laws and LEGISLATION.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
The laundering Legion.

In the year A. d. 174 a Roman legion
made up wholly or in part Of Chris
tians fought under Marcus Antonius
against the Marcomanni. The Roman
army were shut up in a defile and ready
to perish from thirst when a severe
thunderstorm, with heavy rain, reliev-
ed them Of their distress and at the
same time so terrified their enemies
that a great victory was gained. The
Christians attributed their deliverance
to the prayers they had just presented
and considered it miraculous. and the
term "thundering legion" was applied
10 the soldiers.-New York American.
The border vidette., 1909-02-20

his receipt in duplicate, one of which shall be delivered to the Tax Collector and the other filed with the Mayor. He shall immediately deposit all such monies in the fund known as the 'tStreet Fund" which money shall be used for the improvement of streets and sidewalks only.
 Section II. On all monies collected by the Tax Collector and paid into the Town Treasury under the provisions of this ordinance, he shall be allowed and pad commission of five per cent, to be paid after demand therefor approved and ordered paid by the common coun- cil as other town monies are paid.
 Section 12. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 13. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage, posting and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted at a regular ID eet- ing of the Common Council of the town of NGgales, Arizona, thIs Ist day Of February, 1909.
 J. T. BRICKWOOD,
 Attest: Mayor.
 c. M. RArHBUN,
 6-4t Clerk
The border vidette., 1909-02-20

certificate of sale shall constitute a suf- ficient title to the purchaser against any claimant whatsoever. The Tax Collector shall receive the sum of three dollars for making the seizure and sale as prov i'd ed for in this section,
 Section 8. In default of the payment of the street tax as herein before provid ed and as substitute for the payment of said street tax, any person may, either by himself or by his substitute, perform two day. labor on the streets, alleys, avenues or public grounds with in the town of Nogales, Arizona, which labor shall be performed under the su- pervision of and to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner, and when ever, required by him.
 Section 9. Whenever the labor prov ided for in the preceding section shall have been performed, or the tax herein provided for shall have been paid by any person, the Tax Collector shall del iver to the person entitled thereto, proper receipt signed by the Town Clerk and countersigned by the Tax Collec tor, specifying in said receipt whether said street tax was paid by sad person in lab or or in money; and no receipt shall be given for labor performed un- less two full days work has been per formed to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner. On or before the first Monday in February in each year, the Common Council shall furnish the Tax Collector with proper street tax receipts sufficient Tn numbe for the collection of the street tax from every male inha- lsitant in the town of Nogales liable to said tax. Such receipts shall be print ed. bound in book form and numbered consecutively from one upwards, and each shall have stub affixed to it and numbered the same as the receipt to which it is affixed. The stub shall be large enough to contain, and as soon as the tax is paid shall contain. to be written in by the Tax Collector or his deputy, the date of the delivery of the receipt, tie name of the person paying tho tax, the person to whom the re- cei pt is issued and whether thei tax was paid in cash or in labor, and such receipt shall be prima facie evidence of the payment of the tax by the person to whom the receipt is issued. Ia case such receipt is lost and cannot be found, the stub giving the above infor- nation shall be sufficient evidence of the payment of tine street tax, for all purposes.
 Section TO- At each regular meeting of the Council on the first Monday of each month, the Tax Collector shall present a detailed report of all street tax collected by him during the pre- ceding month, stating from whom col lected, the number of the receipt given, the amount, and whether said tax was paid in cash or in labor. He shall pay over to the Town Treasurer all monies collected by him account of said street tax. taking his receipt for the same .The Town Treasurer shall issue
The border vidette., 1909-02-20
A. c. BERNARD, LAUTARO ROCA.
  HOTEL ALIEN
Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico

An innovation in the Hotels of So nora.
 Its experiments and service cannot be excelled in the Republ
 FRESH AND SALT WATER BATHS. Everything new and clean.
 RESTAURANT under the Mana cement ot MT. I. JACOBS Uakey) the well
The border vidette., 1909-02-20

known caterer. Table supplied direct from the compaDy's farm with fresh fruits, vegetables and other farm pro- ducts.
 THE CAFE is under the direction Of Mir. GEO. FERREE who will see that you are properly served with the best. in the land.
The border vidette., 1909-02-20

The City Dairy

has increased its milk supply by adding twenty pure bred Jersey cows, all of which have been tested for tuberculosis by the government inspector, ,and found healty.
 We would be glad to supply our many customers and others with cream and buttermilk.
 CITY DAIRY. PHONE .. GI. Nogales, Ariz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
SUNDAY FREE LECTURE.

"Phrenology and Physiognomv, or
Heads and Faces will be the subject
of DR.. Frederic Bells lecture this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at Hawaiian Hotel.
Six ladies and gentlemen selected from
the audience will be examined free. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26
SANTA CLAUS LAND.

1t seems to have been quite over
looked that the little folks have the
keenest interest in the discovery Of the
pole Of course, the nursery tots have
always known that Santa Claus lives in
the Greenland or Lapland, or some of
those far-otf places. The little geog-
raphers have hadsthe profoundest faith
IN the Availability of the farthest polar
regions; They have so frequently pic
tured the snow fairies, the assistants of
Santa Claus. at work with this indie
tatlgable toiler in his snow shops that
they are quite prepared not only to be-
lieve that he lives at the pole, but that
he has all along lived there under the
American fag.-Baltimor American,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

There's window bubbling over with bright
new patterns, stripes and figures, attached
cuffs coat styles, pleated fronts. All Los
Angeles is talking about the wonderful
shirts at the Broadway for 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
S1.OO SHOE SALE
COMING SOON

The great event that all
Los Angeles has keen wait
ing for; an event that is
the most talked of sale in
the country. An event in
which thousands of pairs OF
shoes are retailed at s1.00.
But it's the values that are
offered that have made the
event far famed. Watch
our advertising closely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
GaNnKhhcH1rrs. Z lNIniAa soc

For women. all linen
initial handkerchiefs,
beauties. Never before
have we produced such
a value. Think of 1t,
400 count linen, six in a
box; 10c each or 60c box.