davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
Rhod. Islands Un.ar.a W.aeh.

On the assumption -ha- co-1=o-azzo- stocks Eh1ch are yielding annual E5-1--s Of s37.s7e.7A are w0-rh sS-9- .z5-7E9- w hich would make them six per cent investment The sworn statements Z0~ made public that were made 10 11s commissioner Of internal revenue early this year show that the co-rcEz-s wealth alone 5n this stale =zs aE me time Of the returns s15s-zz5.1s greater than what the c5-v and IoTZ assass1-S found 70 oa the entire taxable RezlEz Of the state 1n 1@4s-lamslE s51-fs6- 52e
 The Tribune has had much "a say during 1he past two years 0f the 1Z- taxed wealth in Rhode Island which rAe assessors deliberately exempt care lessly overlook or really cannot <zis-oF- CT. But -- has 20- Tt1-E-e1 70 make even : rough estimate o< it's amount
 9S data for s1Eh a1 estimate hare been till now almost wholly laEazaE.
 federal inquiry. of approximately rls
 complete amount o1 the states c~s--
 porate wealth II S possible 70 sec clearly for the ErSr time hoyE very <z- the assessors are from making al she
 wealth in he state pay iEs fair share
 o< the pLEoltc expenses
 Most of course 0[ Cle GHEzxa5
 wealth iS in inc form of stock n cor
 porssTioas. where tE can most easily aSea pc the assessors eyes and as 1re
 value of such stock El this state Is
 now found 10 oe ST least ? Der cent
 in excess of the total taxed va1.3er5o2 of the state. l. would look even allow ing for such portion of chs corpc-2ts wealth as is taxed and such pso-yio1 Ss Is not locally asSssss hls. as t rE,s real
 wealth of the state ln ail forms might be double the assessed valuation in any case II Is now more clearly evident than ever before that The rich corporation manufacturers n Rhode ] Island. like Henry Frederic L5pps7S are not paving taxes on anywhere near their total wealth. and tlst with mod srn tax laws especially laws compel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
IN UTOPIA

circulating sasvsf4es, fss ofges ao earn esss1as4sg sD ssesgl se1ys asaG k>nsy sD1eAsae- saa&@@ @sEs@sseA @I0gee writers O. ea<2t hesitate fg sss9aEe ssats Sa,ssAe aud esss. s<,ft tsa@ motives Df ssessasassas es s145- @ssj@ ssae fssfessg @itag, assgse gDss tfl&f fsS4 Gsz9ew yDtas ssas5s5saes,s sgsss 5x tsAs better pleased gag sse, sf @oAssa@ drive sss fsae sssDsa5se sseskss Esy gff,e sf fs4@sSzs9s sssas H1ay sssHf ssa1 8zs sA @<sy W@g as1f@fseF ts asg s1as as ssss town, l'gi ssga < eferx axSs gsea nay 3sse 54 osss s@ sa1as 5s1gfsAsf@
 #G8, EesH#fa, 3asaaF & S3sasI sIya you sses Tn sase fs,efs ass iao Dsfaef ssa5sf<asaos ike yVfas@
 Mas. ] aea ts.e Sease wos1ay od n9g s%xf 19ssf fBSs1 i&s fs@ea g<ss1lao sy reading f5se 9lGegss Dsoasepss novels asqle9 pretend no 153ss@es Gesseestae ar1~ sss gsy3ssesss sSssE 1s7sy ksassz@isfAssAast e-S~ erytyazax 9saez tG9es- sgsgs4. p9gzG eGse eap d. Ter sDss, s,e@pyaaz7
 Ff aBsa e.tastsaea ef mention sa&esl q agsiDx, fSss azs. fsat fs5s s<Ye.3g Gays ] s1ssys s2eesa trying s@ GslS q ssasa Ys49 B1gaa fssss aD z StDye 5s1 fs2s oDxss Dss~ so<,yn. &gss @<5sgt9 f3ss1 s1osrsag> : ksAgw s2e55a n9ea hate Sa5ss n<,sk sssl---~~f7
 ~fs<rg se ys>g @satSsy sss sszaase9sEe Ss gNy soassH tG fsaese sazYS ssf azsf1eez1s@< s4,sesss ss4F,s5eaaenss sass sgsas9esa<s5ng as- sSasfa1s gesssag pTDsg4ess seaass false s1eas sgf fife. E 1s5ege IS &ag ss&N1<2s ss>DEf sf sbSe+g sga g2sssDrzaaesg f2s8f5 ag sS ,Jgs~ tag uD s1ggss, And gSa ss your sgzD.- ArNs-as2 l9SsggszsSDs fosals~e1 1gr 11,lsa- Gzs1ss s1T @sases sDag are saDx Ess s5ssxs1e-- you 1Dsa1 sr4sss@ess8y rDs> gsesy ss4s- aassd oz zsg 3o oHc0es2g sssS refreshing d. Ysrs5ez which ss grlzes Sy zss Sols rssg9s
 <J Nags overlook and forgive naaNG-@2 iss & grgrzsls wGesEas9 ws3Dse worldly @xgSvs- ence 5z szAsag, o1s sDs-sg 1raegs2s, could eg@w s5sys ffls sss ms zEsc4ssss fDs. g<5l, ffGs<s-5sse tsszzl<seta tzas Yys t,say2ssz 2 stranger into st3e t3<gss,s rs .5gs ssy esss St4s~s &se6 s1rp ] 2szsf xc sO N0gE is tners asy f9sJsJ1 g1pg T1oaggfs like zas a0 rszztlss ss Tss Cry goods srDre Da s1y may tAoEsss 1ss--<r1ssas- cz@0 &e@s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

and that his client does asf recognize ihe light of tiae order s0 sns@t s9ets @ " iA8.
 fas letter fo Mf, Barber is On st8~ tjoassy marked 'ssDfeais GeysfsnsBt Knights ef rytigjas, ealsis, Ns,,~ sp1 js signed by 1ssfks Il. tssgsSIDs snr Dfems chancellor, it ls addressed '7f9 Members M ttsa t94fffa Glass, tsssaga sne2 Department
 Bringing tbs statement down tt3 date" II says. "sbe number Df msH 2 Ders of the fourth class sD October zs, 1910. gas Ig,szz, carrying insurance ia he amount Df gz6,ss7 ,bse The amount ip the asoft1ary luna ef fss fosfth class on October si yss ssfs.sss, Thus it ssss apparent t9 the GasHssFfs of rhe Supreme lodge 9Bd will be aEHsf~ ent t0 you. think. that fl steps had not kess taken tD ibefsass the noHff;r buttons Of members Of this class, IS funds would bs sxnagstfs ln very lew UiGafhsS
 Ths Knights of Pysnias is Drss of tHs largest Df the ffafsf6ai orders, having lodges in every stsi1 in ibe union, II has Dfbsr activities besides the writing of life insurance, Al sIfn6nsa gives its Iotai membership JanBsrs l last as 79z,sgz. while SsU York state had z51ls, according tp tbe same figures. lis governing board IS composed of men from states wide Iy scattered.
 There are two classes Df memsers who take out inEursBes ,n the organ izati1n. the fourth and fifth classes, The present action concerns only the fourth class Nothing that the Ey- prenne lodge has said affects the solg- ency Of the fifth class policies, which are understood tS have sn entirely ninfinnf fund
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

T a0sfs know Hf1at g9a'Si say as,Ssst II, Edward sa4G young Ms, 55f'p9ssys fn 4 faessfaftisg ua9. ~s>sAs 2 gsass fe~ AafvAG letter from Imp H7ossasFs sa which sf7e says shes coming tg make Us < vssst of indefinite oNF2fSgH@
 What should say aD19ss 5s. sfss 1e@f Gertrude tsizassetHTs gsssl@0 fssf sat1s- hspo witt feTyog, What greater hap fsgess otSsEs1 any Tssass ask tssSgs @ gST1s bapged y1sas from sass uloetlesr~5fa-A@sy 7 If utter a fe1F9sNal as 9sg 4 9s because vgas G5d s1<f fsa&s< fp9s ty3fbH s1%@s n@ a4e the 55iHmfA 9eH received fk1ssf com ugDntasiOB from soaay aasfalfas,s@ IS@r~ enf
 Our married fife ssas sseeD esse sweet song without F dj1>or9asas ne,se, ass6 yet lags fel. aat ssae s1gle tFaas sf,sae~ llasasx Hss 52at.spT 1D round IfgS 9gf fsal DlgseSs fSaffs know WsA&s ,s 9sss<e isslf nDs feai3ze Il Was tffe presence .f your lfegftafg sfa our Ssne~<styS estssg esttaqe Telegraph saeF as Dssee ss9s urge her tD make a4i t<tssls1se saaasfs af coming aDG assure Fa4y fs2&x ssge gseass not stlink of leaving Ss9F aDss2sls a.sSe<2s for af Least hge years
 +BDw good ao9. @f'es7 'eslea 1ts, 1afa- i1H. ' 8ss really afraid t0 ceja yos Df mothers Dfanss"
 *~Tsss4ss because yogsge f>eeo reading ioo yg5;sssy rf those fessSssl cDsfgsss papers which uAahe 3esss gf t53s eBGss solemn and sacred things. ca6sD9s imagine 1 Us~ts WHY skffalS sN<@ sA>h>s-~ teSS %s@f>=-~@ sn-isW. Have s9a zzy HJeEge~ sFo2323s DY your mind, ny precious Gestszl<se =
 e@Fae oil e4soe from the nssgif1ey ts&t even ing 1s3El have EseSst2tssG s1 se4sssF U fo y0B the argossf1 as SD nIssesa assxes than fsgls2f9s 54 would be, Fra afraid Yosfgi rf3Dk n4e szfEys ga5sa ps, AssE gD1 saN-2~
 ewo excuses Or exrJsaas1fG1s. s1y angel Things gasye indeed come sg z pretty pass # 4 wife n2nss zcDD1at sDF every dollar sic spends iD s<s8r53soz her Dea0rsf8j Tseyzvsss YDE Lave z-s entirety HFcnT conception Of ss2s efasF~ aeter Dg a slsGsfssaG nay dear, doubtless due 10 reading ssae ssern5Daos1s Ba1esa- ture which is 1Do ofFe1a found sa Da2r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

elseg er aDsaAe1. zasa2ey zsat ssHS 6 sesss 8E-1ss Es.s sle ae ssee1fsaT seas csrcelss t41sg <f ss5S views G12 t1e 5sssg2se 1.-4sE-s< sssr ttae saa aes sFs 1Azs9s 5s zse1- eiaE ss1ssa,Fz Of Esss s< lssa,@ 1e2ga g61.st srz1 9es 1Zf 2 xz sa$f lgaDesNsg89s8s. z4ss2G sx1 1sas-ss wes< slAea3sgsg s5t2a@3stele4 EJgs great ss- sSe~ ss she day sF sDss slgg @Ds@szf ffess Gas swsr9 ss@tssg eaEs tasE a1 3l11r@1sT l1Ss lt sagaeg 9Ss %l4esE ss ssg1sE sac@. FDoc- sg4esg5sDs 21-c 1sse sosnt are Efls legal accom- Ds l assll5S cf modern Ssz gsssssl< F2S1 c. Eut z4 EE< sa--e vs .ssoace tsSE eszss1 Aes>-5s fa-za szzTs sD 1s sv seDssa @ass91y 1D sTa3 sDs .as -rssaesslea ls asss sS 1s does q. -a@a fer ts4e zsFss1ss.s931 1 Dt fSc1gz.s'egs~ esss s9Gzg. &e apagssg &sTs zsaSsss1 shls services 2f SSfsazx B.kaog151
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
THANKS TO STATE or CohhEC
 TtCUT.

We have always thought well of our state highway commissioner. James U. Mcdonald. but perhaps t Is in respect 10 him ss fl vas with the prophet of oid-he is nDt without fcOmno ensurate) honor save in bia own country. The following res0iD- tion, presented at the last session of the seventh annual convention Of the American Road Buiiesrs' association. al Indianapolis, on rrioay. Decsrnbsr 2, was unanimously passed:
 Whereas. We. the representatives of a great number of states assembled ln the greatest good roads convention ever held in this country, recognize the great help that has been rendered to the cause ny Hon. James F. Mac Donald, president Of ths association, therefore. be it
 "Reroiyso That we hereby thank him personally Tor nls work and also thank the state Of Connecticut for lending ug her highway commissioner z
 These expert road builders know a good and eornpstent man when they see him. and their acquaintance with Ar. Macdonald has served fo Eatizfy them that he comes close to being the ideal man in his especial hed of pub lie work. Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
TT. Fsr-s4s ls.- oss-

Maj sz--9zs tsek 1el- E1l11 Lad slssiss sEgx. l=2- seG rllcks z1t -@Ts- Dzs lsrxs1 -S rsz- L--z N@z--4z -711e1.Gso .4sEx1zsegE s'=zsZl s,S rsgzr [ .zsz "a r-e e-yr e 2 x@-1@E t59 ez-z4s1r- s-zs zz=grz4lg rl C7 sxSaeE1st1 E- -Gls -rz4. et -fs= <s--sc-z-1e Tae1srT-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

sn2 cgsrDraga11S U el2Se Gs Ire local authorities S.S tS tsle federal zzeE5Dssrs&zS fs.d rEt2Fas regarding L1ssy Ssss.1szss. !. s5sl De rOsElD1s ta gssc 3sce r1s .s,ssssr-f szxeS ou ire poorer mems s,-ossszy zxc
 zt fse same tlose seS largely .D r1e .sgf5sse seYe17aes-F' s,11e TE-zs-1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Rockland and Abingdon. para phras- ing an old proVero, says Boston paper. maintains that il is best 10 be on with the new water works before one is off with the old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The ten days before Christina. beat any ten days before election that have ever yet been on the ooardG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Notice Is given that Brigham Young's seventh widow is dead. A Boston humorist thinks that the coun- try should not lament. since there are a lot more of them in the card cata- loguc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The Rutland News, in its disgust over Ambassador Reid's description ot Lincoln to an asSenihlsSe ot Engl,sh students says; The Enslish atNc- sphere dwsrfs small minds oi ths American tNpe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

II is not likely that we shall hear of Governor Baldwin's assuming an I-sm-th -the-state air. for he recognizes that the creature cannot be greater than its creator
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

IL is strange that any saIarie6 may or should think that he is greater than his employ CTS SuperintendeutS of great private corporations never have such a bug.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

It is calculated that the forty two miles of new shelving in the Con gressional library at Washington will meet every requirement. Of growth for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The man in Tacoma who buys a drink for a friend violates a city ordi- nance and can be held to answer. New England must see there is something far ahead of her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The war on the housefly last sea son did not exterminate the Christmas : fly, which is lowering around now 10 get drunk on the Christmas pudding sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Secretary Wilson seems to think that the Tniddlemen, like the dogs in Turkey. are too numerous 10 be quiet lv endured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The Jersey politicians appear 10 be surprised to find out that Woodrow Wilson, the new governor. really meant what he said during the cam paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Taft's message has stood the sharp est scrutiny, and is now pronounced by the experts as good politics
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The Spokane 100000 club fs credited with having made good The popuIs- ton is 1000 better than the boosters' aid
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The worst of il is 10 wake up on New Years morning and find that the coal bill has arrived, 10 say nothing of more recent claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Happy thought for today: The per son who is looking upon 8 world Of misery cannot get a very cheerE con ception of Santa Claus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Here is the Boston Record publicly declaring that there are iznorarnuses in congress as we'll az elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Whatever else geinus has atten ptei there is nothing 10 show that ft ever tried to nurse a bank account on the bottle,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The shopper who said she was just pricing things so that she would know what things cost that were giv- en to her. was not following an ex- elusive pursuit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The complaints made against High way Commissioner Mcdonald are not for Incompetence but because his con- scientious convictions fn relation to the states policy conflict with the greed Of private interests. Connlig- sioner Macdonald can read his title clear" and command the support of any honest man in the very presence of his foes. The complaint of those who want q double-headed good roads department is that he tries to do too mucnf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

 Sarsapariila

Cures all blood humors. all eruptions. clears the complex ion, creates an appetite. aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim.
 ese, it today ln usual lsquia soysss a- .ehecel0ted tablets SSlisS SarsAeans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The Assessors OF the Town OF Paris hereby
give notice to all persons liable to taxation In
said town. that they will be in session at the
Assessors Office In South Paris, IN said Town.
on the first day Of April, at 10 A. n. till p. n,
for tn purpose Of receiving list, Of the polls
and estates taxable In said town.
All such persons are hereby notified to make
and bring to said Assessors true end perfect
lists of their polls and all their estates, real and
personal, not by law exempt from taxation.
which they were possessed Of, or which they
held as guardian, executor, administrator
trustee or otherwise, on the first day of April,
1910. and be prepared to make oath to the truth
Of the same
when estates Of persons deceased have been
divided during the past year, or have changed
hands from any cause, the executor, admins
traitor or other persons interested, are hereby
warned to give notice of such change, and In
default OF such notice will he held under the
law to pay the tax assessed although such
estate has been wholly distributed and paid
over.
Any person who neglects to comply with this
notice will he DOOMED to tax according TO
the laws OF the State and be barred OF the right
to make application to the Assessors or County
Commissioners for any abatement OF his taxes,
unless he offers such list with his application
and satisfies them that he was unable 70 offer II
at the time hereby appointed.
CHARLES w. BOWKER,
WILLIAM e. STEARNS, Assessors.
FRANK A. FARRAR,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29

The maximum speed acquired by the
average person In swimming comfort
ably is thirty-nine inches a second
while oarsmen in an eight cared boat
acquire q speed Of 1877 inches In Sec
ond. Skaters average from nine to
ten yards a second. The horse can
ga,lop six miles in an hour for con-
siderable length Of time. The swift
est dog in the world, the borzoi. or
Russian wolfhound, has made record
runs at the rate Of seyenty-five feet In
a second, while the gazelle has shown
measured speed Of more than eighty
feet second, which would give 1t a
speed Of 1880 feet in a minute II 1t
could keep It up. The whale struck
by a karpoon has been known to dive
at the rate Of 300 yards minute. A
s.!ccies Of falcon known as the wan
dcring falcon flies from north Africa
to northern Germany III one unbroken
fight. making the distance In eleven
hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29
No. 8s7.-Broken Words.

NO. 6o/.-Broken WORDS.
Example: Separate things furnished
as food and make small taste ant
works at-Sup-plies.
1. Separate walked In regular orde
and make q month and a boys nick
name.
2. Separate the sail Of windmill
and make currents of air and to b.
sick.
3. Separate implements used in FIRE
places and make a conjunction ant
smooths.
4. Separate a name for the hawthorn
and make a month and to blossom.
8. Separate several and make heav
emily body and arid.
8. Separate the middle name Of ia
nous English novelist and make t
form and tranquility.
7. Separate Il certain kind Of line ant
make garments and cord.
8. Separate bleached and make pur
and a masculine nickname.
8. Separate a musical term meaning
rather slow and make conjunction
and a prefix meaning before.
10. Separate town In England am
make female servants and sound.
II. Separate Goldfish cured In a par
ticular manner and make Of darl
color and to angle.
The first parts Of the words separat
ed will when read in the order give
form an old fashioned adage Of tw
lines relative to two of the months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29

walton in the east, NET IL 'oHi EaESch
but stipulated that at the cid Of tive
years they should be restored to th'
Arizona reservation. TO this Crool
agreed and the Indians. under guarc'
set out for Fort Bowie. where the
formal arrangements were to be made
On the way thither Geronimo anu
the whole party escaped and wen
back to the mountain fortrcsses. Tho
country at large raised howl thai
Crook had weakly allowed himself Il
be duped into letting Geronimo slil
through his fingers. Crook III chagri!
asked to be removed. General Nelson
A. Miles took his place.
Miles chased the Apaches through
the mountains. giving them no rest
never pausing for dny In his pursuit
until the tired. hungry fugitives were
cornered and captured. The prisoner.
were packed Off to Alabama and later
to the number Of 300. to Fort Sill
Okla. where the survivors, are still set
tied. Geronimo and some Of his brave:
were sent to Fort Pickens. Fla. and
thence as military prisoners to For
Sill.
So ended the Apache wars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29
100000
TO FIGHT
A WORM +!

A million dollars has been con-
tributed by John D. Rockefeller for
the determination Of the Hook
Worm.
Scientists have now proven that
the pale anaemic condition and list
less inanition of hundreds Of thou.
sands Of Southern people is caused by
an intestinal worm.
The Hook-Worm is only one OF
fifty species of Worms that are known
to infest the human intestines. Many
cases of stomach troubles, blood i'm
poverishment and general debility
and weakness are caused by Worms.
DR.. John F. True of Auburn, Me-,
was fifty years in advance of his time
He recognized this in 1851 and gave
to the world DR.. True's Elixir, which
positively Expels Worms.
Whenever laxative is needed,
DR.. True's Elixir should be taken.
1t is not only The Best Tonic Laxa-
tive ever devised. but it absolutely
expels all animal life (worms) from
the system. Worms cannot exist
where DR.. True's Elixir is taken.
Instead of pills, syrups, or carthar-
tic tablets, why not take DR.. True's
Elixirl 1t fulflls everything. that is
asked of a laxative and also insures
the expulsion from your system of all
pernicious animal life, if any exists
there.
Children, especially, are frequently
sickly, peevish and fretful from no
other cause than worms. DR.. True's
Elixir makes them healthy, strong
and well.
Many a man finds himself listless
and without energy; does not know
what is the matter with him. Can
not seem to put any force into the
days work {; has no vim. A few
days treatment with DR.. True's
Elixir will correct these conditions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29

compromise. So they paid no heed
to it.
Learning through scouts that Crook
was really massing troops for an ex-
petition against them. the Apaches
withdrew to their supposedly impreg-
nable stronghold at Tonic Basin and
waited for the storm to blow over.
Crook stOrmed the Apache defenses
at Tonic Easin. After lerce battle
be carried the place by assault and
forced Its Indian defenders to sur.
render.
Again the governmental policy Of
gentle dealing prevented the perma-
nent ending of the savage uprisings
Instead Of transporting the whole cap
tive nation to some point whence they
could not return, the Apaches were Or
dered into reservation" selected for
them ut San Carlos. Ariz.
Now. other iudIan tribes were set
tied ut the San Carlos reservation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29
Racing With
Hobbyhorses

No doubt you once had hobbyh horse
and rode 1t. too. rocking backward ant
forward. trotting. galloping and even
jumping fences and dashing madl,
across country-all In imagination.
Suppose you really could race Oh ;
hobby horse against some one elst
mounted In the same way. Well. yot
can, and your hobbyhorse will prance
kick up. buck. stumble and do lot o.
very horsy things.
This hobbyhorse has real. kickabl'
legs, four Of them, no tail at all. bu
to make up for II two lively heads. i
can 60 at several gaits aud is kind
and gentle. 1t will never run away
and 1t will always 90 just as fast OF
as slow as you desire.
1t Is useless to describe the construc
tion Of the hobbyhorse. for the pictur
shows exactly how II Is made. TIL
riders get nstridr of It. rs the plctur'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-29

tho tosk NJ mt. APACHE TohIuhEe'
ting down the Apaches In Arizona
and was allowed a freer hand than bis
predecessors had been, for the war de-
partment had at last so far succeeded
in overcoming the influence Of the
peace party" as to proceed to more
drastic measures than any heretofore
tried. And Crook, Of all men. was
probably best fitted to carry these
measures to q successful end.
His first move was to send the va
rious Apache chiefs a message whose
stern burden was:
Return peaceably to your reserva'
tons or be wiped from the face OF the
earthr'
The whole country awaited eagerly
the result Of this bold command.