davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
UPPER MOUNTAIN FORK ITErS

J. D. Robbs' entire family are sick this week.
 A good lot of the corn wa. bitten by the frost.
 J. c. Terrell, the census man is taking the census here.
 There will be Sunday schooI and church at Oak Grove nexl Sunday.
 ]. l.. Bedding filled hls regular appointment at Divers chape last Sunday.
 Mir. Brunson aud wife visited his brother at Big Cedar, Okla, Saturday and Sunday.
 Jas. and Garland Lemlng have returned from Grannis, where they have been for a short time. Charlie Williams has gone to Oklahoma for a month or so, but IS coming back 10 old Polk couu- ty.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Beaver have been called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Gipson, of Muse, Okla.
 Some of the Ernest and Hays boys visited the hotel on Rich mountain Sunday while it was showing. They say 1t was l6 degrees colder up there.
 Bee Martin,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
DOTS FRon DALLAS.

MT. Joe Ritchie, who has been sick, IS improving.
 Mrs. Loui Joplin, who has been visiting her children in Cklahoma 8 returned Monday.
 Wonder what has become of Nunley news? l haven't seen any items from there in a long time,
 MT. aud Mrs. J. o. Brawley, of Quito, visited at the home of their son, D. F. Brawley, Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Miss Lucille Moore of Mena, visited with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Durh sm, Fri day night, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Mantootf visited Mrs. Mantooth's parents MT. and Mrs. B. F. Thom psonH oi Nunley, Saturday night and Sun day. .
 There was a nice time had al the dance at the home of. Mir. and Mrs. George Hall Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Halls sis ter, Miss Emma Grant. .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eddleman ol Owens chapel, visited at the home 1 of Mrs. Eddleman's sister, Mrs Monroe Brawley and family, Sat urday night aud Sunday. Field Boy.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
Items Of Interest
 -.As Gathered By The Stdfs.~ Correspondents
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Board Camp. A nice program was rendered.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Reyes. a baby boy.
 This vicinity was visited by Jack Frost" Monday night.
 Mrs. A. Nj. Strickland visited at the home of Isaac Bates Monday. Miss Cora Cox of Mena is visiting at home of D. E. Little this week. Miss Lula Embry visited Saturday night at the home of G. A. Kennett's. The I. o. o. F. and Rebecca lodge at Board Camp spent Tuesday. April 26, celebrating the anniversary at The Board Camp high school boys met the Big Fork boys in a debate Saturday night, April 24. Subject: Resolved, That the Negroes Have Been More Cruelty Treated Than the Indians, with the Board Camp boys in the negative, the verdict returned was to 8 points in favor of the Board. Camp boys.
 Golden Hair.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
Negro Killed on Work Train.

Tuesday afternoon Ramns Lashley. negro cook, was knock ed from car at Winthrop and killed. He was standing in the end doorway of work train car, when the north bound local back ed in on the side track, hitting the other end of the string of cars. He lost his hold and fell to the track and was run over.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
HATFIELD HINTS.

Miss Jewell Bell of Gillham, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Galloway of Hatfield the past week, returned home Sun. day evening.
 w. c. Benson went to Pleasant Hill Sunday and led the singing for them. They were we'll pleas ed with him. and want him tC come back. Dinner was served ou the ground.
 ]. H. Galloway will preach al West Valley next Sunday. ana w. c. Benson will accompany nim and lead the singing.
 J. H. C.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
Democrats. Take Notice 1

By authority vested in me hereby announce that there will be meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee at the court house in Mena, Ark, at 10 o'clock a. m, on May 7, 1910, to reorganize committee, elect dele gates to State Congressional and Judicial conventions, and for such other business that may come be- fore the committee. All old aud new members are requested to attend. w. E. Barton,
 Chairman.
 By John H. Hamilton.
 A " If Secretary c. c. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

afrer which those present will go to the cemetery.
 Holder Williams and Miss Della Lunsford, both of Egger, were quietly married Sunday at the home Of the brides parents Their many friends wish them long and happy life.
 The farmers have abandoned the idea of planting any more cotton until tue weather gets warmer. Gardens are looking bad after this cold weather. Nobody's Sweetheart.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
Frost Disastrous at Rocky.

Special to The Star
 Rocky, April 26.-The cold wave Monday night has done , great deal of damage. All the fruit is killed and most of tho garden stuff was bit down by the frost. There is not a green blade of young corn to be seer and 1t is believed the farmers vii have to re-plant. No cotton. has been planted yet in this com munity.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
OPAL NEWS.

Farmers are planting cotton.
 Miss Ella Lawrence visited here Sunday.
 Dock Roberts and family spent Sunday near Alder.
 Victor Roberts passed through this vicinity Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Standridoe went to Mena one day last week.
 Henry Rains and Mid Putnam of Big Fork. passed through here a
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
dRANNlS GRAINS.

Miss Callie Jones of Mena, is a guest of Mrs. J. P. Logan.
 Mrs. Aston of Gillham wis tied at the home of A. J Aston from Satur- day until Monday.
 The I. P. U. will hold it's next
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
NOTICE TO INDEPl
 VOTERS.

There will be a maa' of the independent sc'sa
 county at the court noas 2 na on the 14th day oi aa at 10 a. m., for the Ps nomin atihg a couu'I ' thought advis lble. " take a part if you arc a.' '.
 Csns
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Last week it was exps., the thrilling story, "n, of Regeneration, !" woulaI The Star this week. Its' necessary to postpone if n It will begin in the issus \
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
An Important Amsud''
Egg CT, Ark AZ

Egg CT, ArKs Af' To the voters of Polk '3
 There will be an aflls'.' \ the Constitution of the ! Arkansas to vote ioi v next fall. The ameudn'') 10, giving the people ''' < govern the Legislation ~ ] I write this by reque''~ the voters of this eou'V the people or a g''" them would overlooA '''
 meut, it being in small lr] the iudgmen ol q 2 this is the best law " 1 mon people that h'' N offered to the peoPle 0' of Arkansas.
 K. P c']
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Mir. and Mrs. Dudley turned this week from at Smithville, Ok, !, Henderson and ia mily,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

J. NJ. Farless and ds, Rich Mountain, were Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
PERSONAL NOTES

Dad Pars0us ot Vandervoort, was in town Tuesday.
 Wallace Morris of Oien, was here Friday on business. w. E. Hungate of Grannis, was here. Tuesday on business, w. W. Philpot of. Egger, was ia town Friday on business. Born, Friday, to Mir. and Mrs. Samuel 5. Osborne, fine baby girl.
 B. k. Carter of Hartley was trading m Mena today. 1 Miss Edna Harris of Ink was shopping in Mena Saturday. Mart Singleton ot Oden was among the traders Saturday.
 K. B. Board has accepted a DO sitlon with the Watkins Hardware Company.
 Dr. W. c. Vandiver drove out to Egger Tuesday to see Joe Fry, who IS very seriously i'll.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Danville of Womble, arc visiting in Mena with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Black. l s. G. Berkebile of Kansas City, accompanied by his wife, arrived | Saturday to visit hls brother. T. A. Berkebile.
 Louis Keener of Potter, Charles Nichols of Nichols and w. NJ. Taylor of Bulger were trading here Saiulday.
 E. T. Roach left Friday for Ft. Smith to take treatment for his eyes, which have been troubling him for some time.
 | Miss Myrtle Hudgins is visiting friends at Poteau. Miss Mary Donahue is filling her place al the Grand Leader.
 L. l.. Nichols of Smithvllle, lOk., was in Mena Friday on his way to the eastern part of the county buying cattle.
 Mrs. Kenworthy, who lives just east of town, died Sunday and was buried Monday at Corinth. She was 75 years old.
 Wickes shipped it's first lot ol slra wberries Wednesday. There were 200 crates and the shipment went to Kansas City. Charles Kennedy and Doc De- hart of Kiamichi, Ok, were trading Tn Mena Thursday. They came to buy fertilizer.
 Will Horner has accepted a DO. sition at Nails Bookstore in the place of Charles Stagner, who has gone to Denver, Col, to live.
 5. ,. Smith of Cove, was in Mena Tuesday. He came to Polk county last year from Oklahoms and IS splendidly pleased with the change.
 Mrs. H. s. Gray returned Monday from a weeks visit a, Okmuigee, Ok. She reports that the ground was covered with snow at Westville, Ok.
 Marriage licenses were issued Wednesday to Floyed Carter ana MISS Lizzie Story of Grannis and Isaac Whisenhunt and Miss Pear lie Blanton of Shady.
 Mrs. Eva Fields and her cousin. Miss Ida Edwards of Big Fork. left on the Traveller Friday morn ing for Ft. Smith, where they will visit friend of Mrs. Fields.
 A marriage license was issued Thursday to Wesley Hendrix and Miss Ozellai Harrison of Bio Fork and one Friday to Thoma as B. Thompson and Mrs. Emeline Drug fer or ura1nls.
 G. w. Wyatt was in from Ink Wednesday. He believes that practically all his peaches, apples and pums were killed by the re- ceut frost, as we'll as farm and garden crops.
 Matt Bolton left Wednesda for Fort Smith 10 puy stock of furniture to open up in the build
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

ing next to the Star Of, is just being vacated b, Dry Goods Com pany.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Mrs. H. K. Bennett left Tuesday 10 joiu heI at Fort Smith. From are going to Californla
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

]. NJ. Cecil of Hatfsl
 Mena Tuesday. Whs depot waiting for his lri hc had a very bad allatl matism. He had q r ume for a while bus V what better when he ltI
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
Four Weeks Normal.

will conduct four weeks nor mai in the Mena high school beginning May l6. Special at- tention will be given to the sub- 1eet ot agriculture, IS every teach CT in Polk county will be required to take an examination in that branch in June.
 Tuition tor this months @orls will be $4.00.
 dlt-w3t E. k. Means.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

F. w. Blanchard of
 was in town Thnrsday, 10 Eaglelon Saturday cago, where he went 10 mother, Mrs. J. c. 5 al take treatment for her
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Born, to J. K. Moore and wife a baby girl.
 Ezra Bates moved into his new residence Friday.
 Miss Ida Edwards spent last week with friends at Mena.
 Pror. J. B. Widencr of Alder, was a welcome caller Sunday. Old Jack Frost paid his long expected visit Monday night.
 A. Dayis of Womble, passed through Friday enroate to Mena.
 Guy Box of Slatington, visited at the home of c. P. Bates Satur- day night.
 J. NJ. Edwards and Lit Aber- nathy male flying trip to Mena Tuesday.
 Freeman Edwards of Red Bird, spent Sunday evening at the home of Jim Lewis.
 Gullford A. Bates of Board Camp, was here Sunday looking after business matters.
 Several from this place attend ed court Tn Mena this week, among them were: E. A. Lewis. c. W. Roberts, s. A. Foote and NJ R Fried.
 Plu,ky Joe's Uncle.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

A. K Fretz and liltls odore, were iu from tue farm Tu sday, comm bal ok. Tn, odore has little gray pony and roc namesake, Teddy 'Ros supposed to do.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

l. D. Sims of Hot Su rived in Mena 'ruesdsy Juanetta, d pacing mai mark of 2:0S. Mir. Slms. sdmirer of The Nubiau. saw in the races at the a year age.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Another shipment IL v :. the Texas mills s~KfI Sl.00 at Ora wford H (
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Crawford & Mckinney, the home of good shoes. 46 6 i6 1t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Crawford & Mckinney, the home of good shoes. 46 6f6 IT
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
BIG FORK BITS.

A1to OCOtsS NOONAbo WNnt hS to Mena on business Monday. Fred Strickland of Board Camp was here on business Saturday
 Henry Ranier of Big Fork, made flying trip to Mena Sun day.
 The man with the gauder was right when he predicted the frost. Wonder why he didu't mention the snow?
 We would feel that we were not doing our nuty if we failed to mention the nice singing at the Abernathy school house Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Newman and Fried assisted in leading.
 A literary society of Big Fork, met Saturday night. The debate was interesting while it lasted, but some of Big Forks best speakers were not present, so the results were what might have been expected. Bates and White of Board Camp, had a walk over.
 Mir. Davis, the gentleman from Brooklyn, delivered his lecture at Big Fork Sunday. His sub ject was "The Perfect Day." A large crowd was present and all were interested In the splendid singing as we'll as the lecture. Mir. Davis will deliver another lecture at the Mill Creek school house the second Sunday in May.
 O. C. H.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Crawford & Mckinney, the home of good shoes. 46 & 16 1t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Miss Maggie CrawI1
 Ioma White, Miss CorsI Mrs. G. F. Ora wford as. left this afternoon ior A City, where they will ' Ora wford's brother, LIcI
 ley. They wtll be %
 two weeks.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

The Thacker Dry Co
 any's stock was moved
 from nt xt door to the 5 to the south half of Ihs' merly occupied 1 J thsc q The new quarters gissa for this growing busiur
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Matt Bolton left Wednesda 2 for Fort Smith 10 ouy stock of furniture to opeu up in the build
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
STORY NEXT WEI

STORY NEXT WVn
 Last week it was exDs., the thrilling story, "n, of Regeneration, !" woulaI The Star this week. Its' necessary to postpone it n It will begin in the issue x ing next to the Star Of, is just being vacated b, Dry Goods Company.
 J. NJ. Farless and dss Rich Mountain, were Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dudley turned this week from | at Smithville, Ok, " Henderson and ia miIy.
 Mrs. H. K. Bennett left Tuesday 10 joiu her at Fort Smith. From t are going to California
 F. w. Blanchard of was in town Thursday, 10 Eaglelon Saturday Il cago, where he went 10 mother, Mrs. ]. c. $ aul take treatment for her |
 l. D. Sims of Hot Su rived in Mena 'ruesdsy Juanetta, d pacing mai mark of 2:OS. Mir. Slms. a dmirer of The Nubisu. nv in the races at the a year age.
 ]. M. Cecil of HatfsI Mena Tuesday. WhG de pot waitiug for his tn hc had a very bad allatl matism. He had q r ume for a while bu. V what better when he ltl
 The Thscker Dry Cd any's stock was moved from nt xt door to the 1, to the south half ol lhs' merly occupied 1 J tue q The new quarters gissa for this growing busiuc
 MISS Mdggle IIaHH Ioma White, Miss Cont Mrs. G. F. Ora wford as. left this afternoon tor A City, where they will ' Ora wford's brother, LloI ley. They will be % two weeks.
 A. K Fretz and llttlsl odore, were iu from the farm Tu sday, comnl ok. Tn, odore has ! little gray pony and rid' namesake, Teddy 'Raa supposed to do.
 NOTICE TO INDEPR
 VOTERS.
The sun., 1910-06-05

ening qualities u that particular pipe
Then ! knew that the time had come when
hs would really listen 70 advice from
somebody who knew how 70 smoke
4 persuaded him 70 take another
. cent pipe ] picked Il OFT. showed him
al ~ detailed markings. made him So
us individuality. ~ II it were a setter
pup or a girl Then I made him take a
pipe cleaner also m oath that never
again would he Use a knife on the bowl of
HE hriar
Then ! impaired a few simple rules
which I made him learn by heart and
promise 20 observe Well he has bought
a good many pipes since then. lie told
me that some n them be has named
don remember what he calls them all.
I know there's one hs calls Billihin and
another he calls Hester Street because
a. he says. it takes husky pulsr in "a
do business with it Sometimes he buys
q cheap pipe sometimes an expensive one
and he has A. much fun Eweetening them
AZ another man would have breaking a
colt
What we're the few simple rules YOU
gave himi- asked the man acroSs the
counter.
We'll. ~ beRin with. before you pul
tobacco into a new pipe an the bowl with
cold water Let Il stay a few minutes
then pour IL out. Put about half a pipefu
u tobacco IN next. Not more. becauss
you want the oharring ol the inside ol
the bowl 10 begin AZ the bottom, not al
the top.
.Smoke that slowly. That means that
you must smoke itindOors. out of draughts
rain or excessivs cold. When you have
smoked that small quantity Of tobacco
empty your pipe and put Ia a little more
smoke that and then put IN a pipeful.
In this way you char the howl from the
bottom upward. hut you must bs careful
% smoke all the tobacco you put In. other,
wise the cake won't form az the bottom
Let the bowl cool between filings
Clean your pipa with a cleaner. not
with a knife N you une q Knife you ars
likely 90 scrape the cake Oh unevenly
perhaps eHposing the wood itself IN spots
II that happens these spots bum Out In
little chimneys. and before you know Il
your ripe is riined.
~ yOu do not clean the pipfat all you
are likely n have a cracked bowl. for the
heat expands the cake, more than u does
the wood outside. 20 hat the latter, has
-Clsan the bore often with alcohol or
whiaksy They aay that cleaning with
ANYTHING hot opens the pores Of the pipe
% that Il fouls again right away.
-It'a bad for q pipe 10 keep 4 in the
mouth when II inn't being am0ked. The
moisture from che m0tIth collects AZ the
bottom of the bowl and that's bad Tor
pipe and tobacco buth.
"A man who SMOKES pretly steadily
ought 20 have q collection u pipes and
change % after a smoke. You can't
kssp q ripe golng aii the tins without
The sun., 1910-06-05
rcHaIkOrskI-s PRIsOv LIFE.
Russian Reformer's Eleven NORths IN the
Fortress Of sts Peter and Paul.

LoNDoN. Nay IS Nicholas Tchaikov-
ssy VINO was tried recently in 81 Peters
burg and acquitted ON the charge ot
carrying on IN England and the United
States a revolutionary agitation against
the Russian Government. has arrived
in London In rec1unting his experiences
he said that hts arrest was quite uneX-
pected o him and the Russian police
had no idea AZ the outset q the impOr-
tance Il their capture.
swhsn the gendarms touched me IN
the shoulder ~ the Finland railway
station In 81 Petersburg A. ! was leaving
for England and asked for my passport.
said VI Tchaikovsky i knew u meant
inurisoument Tor the document was
not my own and ! was travelling under
an assumed name. A. the secret Police
DEPARTMENT. where I hAd 70 sleep In a
dirtv room on a small couch. with no
covering hut my overcoat. withheld
nv name for several days. ThSy had no
idea who was
when az last I told them the Officsr
blinked Ms eyes IN astonishmsnt, asked
Ia Il the London eHileF and then Eazed
through the window for q few minutes.
an though searching his memory and
counting consequence.
They sent me over 10 the fortress Of
Ste Peter and Paul hard by. in closed
carriage with double escort, was handed
over 70 the military authorities. passed
into the Trubetskoy Bastion. and marched
20 the cell which was 10 he my home for
over eleven months.
-AuArt from the facts that vas never
brought 20 trial In this period. that the
charges against me we're exploded when
they came befors a court of Law and that
b,,, for a sound constitution I might have
emerged with ruined health ! have no
special complaint 10 make Of my treat
ment. You 80 ! vas. especially after thu
frst British and American memorials
reached the Government. a privileged
prisoner.
Moreover. Peter and Paul Ia not What
Il was: Il ceased years ago to be a regular
STATE pris0n. being used now only for
preliminary dstention of important cases;
aud about q doarn years ago considerable
sanitary improvements Wers made.
= had the best oeil-I could take ten
nacea one way and Ave tho other and
after four oT i've mouths my eEerciss
time in the fortress courtyard Vas az
tended from ten minutes 10 half an hour
daily. A small window high up IN the
thick wall of ths foFtress lst In . faint
stream of light part of ths day.
The food allowances Of 70 kopecka
as centsl q day may sssm tO you very
small. but L Is thrss or even four tunes
a. largs a. that prevailing In provinoial
pFin0ns. These arc the comparisons With
Which We comfort ourasivea.
Above all. had plenty of hooks n
raad: and ~ combat tha diaaatrnua r,sn-
The sun., 1910-06-05
CHIEF CAPTAIN l. ,OHNsoNs TROOP INDIAN sHARPsHOOrER

tai effects Of enforced idleness set myself
10 writing Ia IN" Gross prison. where
lay for eleven days bsfore the hail was
accepted. sanitary and other condiu ons
Were far inferior 10 those Of the fortress.
From time to time ] was taken over
the river 10 the grndarmerie headquarters
In the heart Of the city for examination.
n formal rsCeipt being given 20 tho fortress
officials before each journey a. though I
were a parcel n valuable goods
After an Incarceration Of eleven months
The s2SyOoo hail raised BY ". Tchaikovsly's =
frends was accepted and he was re-
leased. II was nearly two and a half
wears after bic arrest before the trial
began
% the effect the American and British
memorials had upon the Russian Govern
ment VI. TchaikOvsky said:
When the foreign addresses poured
in upon the Government ~ Stolypin. 20
please certain high cliqueS. was bound 20
say that no outside Interference could
be- tolerated. but the Finance Minister
and the Foreign Minister know that
foreign opinion cannot be ignored while
foreign loans and alliances are necessary
20 the Russian state
Despite his experiences in St. Peters
The sun., 1910-06-05

Nations, Johnsheld and Smoothiprgn. Il,g,
these places are the pest elloeag iBMnh
Dominion policemen, both Indiana. en-
ali9l1le the arm of the law.
The form oi The council a the same ~
devised by hiAuatha, aud al votea TAKEN
must be unanimous 20 b. effective. On
ons side Of the council sit the YouAgsR
Brothers, the Caypga and the .QpfidA
chiefs, and the bush chiets the Nahtceke.
Delaware and rnscarOfa On the oder
side SIC ths Older BrOthsFn. tho Sanoca
and Mohawk chiefs. In the oantFpi ait
the Fire Keepers. tho Onondaga chicle.
A motion may he put by any chlei,
but usually Il h done only BY IN chair
man, who IL elected for a single session
only. Each side reports its deciaioa %
the other and then 10th report - eha
Fire keepera who have the casting bailoe
IN case OF Disagreement
Among themselves the chiefs are known
a. the lords Of the confederacY. Thag
ars chosen by the elder women ffoua tiu
various royal families IN whose hnG Nhoa
titles fall. II u beCauas the Erandmothgra
nominate the lorda and Eome4imes Choo1a
had ones, who sit 4 long time before khqy
are forced 10 abdicats. that the warriors
are fomenting tho reyoNNlon one o.
the warrior battle songs In part h: ~ 4.
We rusty chisf,. all horn that wy
Your ErAndmas say y0u muut obeY; 81.
They ionds thihE that ysu'Fs az Egaks -
And wc agree you're ont Of dahL ~.
Ye rusty chiefs. no iudgmsni have. 'r
Why dt " here II Whoas behalfi ~
ave. GFahnlrs choice aud 0ranhls's pIide %
Rules the nation unsAusned. .
Ths hour IL come. ths change IL scar.
warriora brave. you need not tear ~
Strike fsr your rights and Fest you not e
Suike. men. strike. Whs Ne Ir0a's Aot ~.
Back. " chisis 70 your guandmn1nmna. Z I
For your adyioe aad iot yOuF oAuse,- rsfs4
Can you not hear the tocsin kneI Loo, a
PealinG sadiy the chiefs iaEswal'
The chiois assert that the revolt Wns
started by the Delaware Indians Nhqaa
ansestors they adopted and admittSd -
council with vote and voice $50 years AgD.
Thsy have expelled the Delaware chief
and threaten 10 inaict lise penalty On
any chief who lenda sympathy 70 tas
destruction on the old league
Perhaps the most picturesque man N
the whole fight s Warrior David Hill.
who ia devoting his whole energy - tkla
revolution. He vows that no once tlae
the nation can hestsw will ever tempt-
him 10 change his course and that he
work il for iustico alone. -
His sloauence IL proROuncgd worthy 3
Of Red Jacket. and indeed hs resembles
that iamoua chiaf and is ,moreaver a .
seneca himself His speeches hPfonP ne ,
Dominion authorities and bic neWspapers !
articles tell Of an active thtellect.
Progress, modern methods law. mo-
rallty and order IA the slogan u the
warrior insurgents. Tho cd govern =
mant. the ways of oliT fathers and Indian
Independence shout the chiefs and ihSis
rethiners