davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
~ |SeNCRk IN0I2V SHHcA

the west are saddened bv the govern
ment battle-ground burying nelds, the
Flatheads stand higher than all others
in their desire for things better and
more worth while And If ever his
tory of the Catholic church OF the
west is compiled, it must give well
deserved mention TO the men of copper
hue, who zealouslv sought instruction
in worship instead of warfare,
Soon after the coming Of the first
white explorers, the IroQuois of the
eastern Canadas drifted westward.
bringing with them fragments Of the
Roman Catholic religion Among the
tribes with which they became friendly
were the Flatheads. and when these
peace.loving Indians of the far north
west heard of the strange ceremonial
worship of the Iroquois, merely the
rudimeuts of which were mingled with
Iroquois customs. they at once desired
more knowledge of the religion of the
''Black Gowns. as the Indians al
ways called the priests. But at best
the 1roquois could teach only their own
children few simple ceremonies, so
the F1atheads decided TO send 10 the
then far eastern states. where the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

the opening Of the great reservation !;
but the power Of The Indian ruler is
small, and each year henceforth will
witness a loss of tribal customs and
Indian rites. Last July the Flatheads
gathered for their last great pow WOW
and dance. and with the breaking up
of the freedom of the reservation. no
moro possible when the white men
come to till the soil, Poor Lo must take
up his SOacre farm and make the best
of IT. learning to bear his part of the
white man s burden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
opening of the Flathead Reservation

sulosi eSesi Sest and west, the call
souIo,' e aod the west has been
"a Wild a"u uonenipg Of the great
y I indian reseryatflolnI yi fslI the III regis
q ASnispSi iGsrawiue of names took
apd ,icr a,S long the land oflce
al iaips WILL, things in shape for
tsn .s,;ss Of 5000 n,rv. fine nomgsIedhs apd the
,1iel,ett sst fertile conntry. snd 20 tbe the
" sa;r' u Nav the allotment Oh '"e
rsk ~ IS to commence.
p,I'es - the eastern cities ana
gse' a. lucky land winners IN RS fhe' ths far a.
made plans Z, TO- go shares sp '% of the
kfes 70 Some expect TO go s'ngiy,
u lnud, ,,,wds, and still others IN
.,r;ties. Il In lndlanaPoII,ds' PpoId recen;,S emn,
'ng ., to 90 en- masse to inc
|cTaagst b., The Indianans were eSpe.
1nds, oats los in the drawings. But
/ ,sys ,S's been preceded oE y a aono no@fo to
'S'rs ps's who have ALREADY gone 80 10
lv,s'S,,t With the avowed intention OF
|rsh N~ sr Chicago on the shores
',s4eatifai y j Flathead lake :.
~, has there been a country OF
'ipn ;.narf;lity .a and promise opened
r'S! r':S3!.msnt ls as that which the gov
IllelhenV III, oiyns 10 its people
4. ~ '.ospiug si,i Of the Flathead lands lands,
H ef nf acres lie in the fertile
apufs tho reservation, watered
E y, tho year by streamlets ris.
7'Va, ,sa b;ph mountains that cast
4 l,as .S' shadows over field, stream
-so%Sdland, %d where since time imme-
!, 5'.S''Id ,Ss indian has ronmed at will.
s.,o 'ru ZOO the last Of the great
as'f . SfnfraIo ran wild, grazing on
.sr y prairie grasses OF the vide,
E sae There are miles and miles
sss s;asUcsd lands on the Flathcad
'n;llion and half acres of
!. r;yoin MS any that could have
S.nd bv the Pilgrims when they
4; ~ tbe New England coast
4. indians have inhabited this land
'rr many wears, but their oc-
n, has meant nothing TO It's de
~ "sur and only about the Indian
q Al ArIee, and the villages OF
I27atius. Roman. Poison and Ra-
fwe q few of the more indus
. Sadeayored to till the soil 10
'-t,ut For the greater part, the
<omtr remains untouched, and !
ne acres and acres that white
AVA never set foot upon. In fact,
ID sut so very many years ago,
|'dOry goes, that the first whites
a What is soon to become the
cf hundreds Of lucky land
oae knows, and none VIII ever
4 When the first OF the Flatheads
b this land that is now part OF
Esuirr reservation; legends are
Irile and the hunting songs speak
nj that have passed, but mention
|itx by which time may be com
! But they all point to a very
b occupation Of the country be-
i Tie main range of the Rockies
q, high peaks of the Cascades,
h Is quite certain that Lewis and
X men we're the first whites seen
y inbe. This party, sent out by
|zpa, passed through the Flathead
N N 1904, and nine years later
! hgGsh palefaces established q
b tie mouth Of the Flathead river.
J lksu the redmen of the noun
Ave mingled with the white in
u but il is the boast of the Flat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

original owner of the soil from his
old time hunting ground
The life of the t'lathcad tribe is
virtually at an end. True, these rod
mon recently elected new chieftan
10 succeed old Chief Charlott, whose
last years were sad ones on account of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Black Gowns lived, with the hope
search for religion.
Twice delegations of The FIathcnds
started on, the long journey from the
western SIDE of the Rockies TO old ST.
Louis, but hostile war parties are snn
posed to have massacrcd these messen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
CHICKEN
Roup! Roup!

Use Dr. Num- 8 Black Oil Compound
on all chickens with roup. 5000 cured
in Salt Lake and vicinity. Ask Mr.
Charles Crane. Solt at druggists, soc
and 81 bottle.
State rights for sale, any state.
DIR. G. w. MUM, V. g.,
81 w. 1st South,
Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

mead triDe that none OF its members
mas ever killed white brother.
The Flatheads have never been war
Ike or very numerous, but their infiu
other tribes boast of their deeds nf
blood, and while other reservations ot
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
PIINEY GROVE

The cold weather and frost have put the gardens and crops so far that the most of the farm CTS are having to plant corn and cotton again.
 Mrs. Crumby is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hammond, in Arka- delphia.
 R. D. Smith and family visited Mrs. Smith S sister, Mrs. Andrew Holland Saturday and Sunday.
 Nat May and family and P, Il. Patterson and family visited at Dr. F. P. Smiths Sunday. F.P. Smith was 56 years old that day. A small dinner was given him, but I guess he got all he wanted to eat.
 Preaching was attended at Piney Grove by quite a large crowd. Rev. Whaley preached.
 We have a nice Sunday school at Piney now. We want to get new song books soon.
 MT. Eubanks baby has been quite sick, but is better now.
 The people of this part of the country and of Emmet lost a oood man in the death of J. M. Tompson. His wife is very
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
FRIENDSHIP

Corn is showing up nicely.
 Some have had to replant cot ton.
 MT. Jas Martin, of Bodcaw, at tended church here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. Hanes and family, of Will lisville, visited relatives here the past week.
 Bro. James preached good sermon to large audience at Caney Sunday.
 There was singing at George Whitten's Sunday eve.
 Mr. Sid Westmoreland, of Gale, was at Caney Sunday.
 MT. E. E, Alsobrooks and family visited near Lanehurg Saturday and Sunday.
 The good people of Gale and the school district have decided to build a new school house be- fore the next session of school.
 We were informed by Bro. James that the second quarterly conference will be held on Mon- day the 23rd inst, as the 2lst is school election day. The State Auditor requests that all voters turn out on the 21st.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
The Circular Stair Case. ''

The most vigorous workers have ells of tired feeling" now then.
 is feeling is caused by Arrangement
 the stomach, liver and bowels. A E doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ickly corrects the disorder and sends B blood tingling trough the veins, frying life and renewed energy foughout the system.
 |The Picayune is twice-a-week, Rl full of county happenings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
BODCAW

The debate between Mir Tomp- kins and MT. Johnson Camp was a complete success in favor of Tompkins on the affirmative. the discussion, though it reach ed a high point of excitement, was nice, clean and interesting from beginning to end. Discus sions of this kind are benefit to a community, as well as a credit to the speakers. We understand they will try another bout at an early date.
 Master Earl Herring has been seriously i'll for some days of pneumonia, but we are glad to Say he is on the road to recovery now.
 Several visited in Bodcaw Sat urday night and attended the debate.
 Young Stanley Swinney preached at Whites Chapel Sun day. Tbe young brother has a whole host of friends who wish him all success and prosperity in this noble cause.
 Some changes have been made in the Commencement exercises of Baptist Union High School. The Night Riders will be played on Saturday night ,and the En- t. aipment will be given on Monday night, while the EXpres- sion Recital will close the Exer- cises on Tuesday night. Ar rangement are being made to serve refreshments on the grounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17

Wouldn't it be nice within week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back of -the-head aches: the stitches and pains in the back the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids and ankles, leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the de- spondency?
 1 have a receipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and If you want Quick Recovery, you ought to write and get cody of it. Many doctor would charge you S3 50 just for writing this prescription. but l have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, X 525 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and 1 will send 1t by return mail in plain en- velope. As you will see when you get
 it, this receipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has a great healing and pain-conquering power.
 1t will quickly show it's power once you use it, so l think you had better see what it is without delay. will send you a copy free-you can use it and cure yourself at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
|ree Sample Aids Old Men

ae sudden change from years of 'Vlty of both body and mind to quiet oi later years causes the sn .n system to undergo many ses' chiei of which is in the di- Hels HelAeS tn harder and harder to get the Id in co,ve move promptly and reel,larly not ori,. iq9ehce many elderly men suf. patlon rom the basic touble' con. ,chine sn uuI rom indigestion, headache. ting and SVgr si stomach. drowsiness after l all necessnnll.l iiiilldr annoyances. It is first to en ra. 10 tone the digestive muscles en Sturailv' t'ehi to again do their work 1e is not violent Cathartic or plrga-
 and eor,oty unnecessary but harm as vel SseeiII'e'Aing mild will do the work
 wi with S0s shave have got through experiment. Fious kinds ana pills and waters of fn ts try n no only temporary good nt hest hest d, eentlo , Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a Die that |. lleasant-tastine laxative Auiremaasa.ls ls especially adapted fo tbe ldren' ars ot old people, women and Woody. yo yet is effective enough for successfuIur 9Gruggist. who has handled Yy. will sci , tor a quarter of a cen- atoliar but if you want var hity to aHs 1eh.s e,ta your na,oe n before spending any money II and he aIe wi1 5lI and address to Dr. Gala I'M, tree of charge 'e"o you sample Der frplsoy formss y, Is rapidly displacine all stomach. liver Nv medication for the cure re. nj ike M. MT Q F. Wisher's f.S"g'e of syea. ana
 N. Notraeh ahd Mrs. Mrs. Carrie cuIler's of are now pame na1.e street, South Bend. nd vaISsy vaIhey have tested it and know un tns its nniy '0 every member of the Is siys Caldwell ls personally n,, b. .,....,
 re for soy yonr:a,m nny medical advice S you Se may
 stomach Iiya. or family pertaining to or charge "Sgr or bowels absolutely
 the free walI reply to you in detail. Ds and e addresmap ssmple simply send your a.rrwise For eS,s on postal card or n buiidinrr r ". B. Caldwell. R.5SS Gala.
 Monticello. Ill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
S3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK
 KIDNEYS, FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles Backache, Straining, Swelling
 Etc.

Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
HICKORY GROVE

gret many of the farmers are replanting their cotton.
 Corn is too sorry to talk about.
 We are sorry that Mrs. Claudio Stanley has left our community for Colorado. Our best wishes follow her.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs Rufe Mccall last Saturday, a girl.
 The singing at Will Ellis's Sunday was largely attended.
 Quite a large crowd attended Prof. Jones' singing school last Sunday. Wide-a-Wake. A touch of rheumatism, or twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
O M [ LIM NJ O N s
 BARBER SHOP
Every thing up-to date, clean towels and sharp razors
 Hot and cold baths.
QUERY AND
 GRAIN MARKE I

BY THE PRESCOTT ICE AND MILLING GO. Turkeys, per pound, 10 c. Fries, per pound, 10c. Hens, per pound, Sc. Old Boosters, per lb., 3 1-2c. Ducks, per pound, 7c. Geese, per pound, 4 c. Guinae, per pound, Sc. Young chickens 1 to 1-2 lb 20c
 '' 2 to 2 1-2 lb 15c Turkeys per lb 1Oc
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
CLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS $1.0O UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevatore,
 Long Distance Telephone. Telegraph and Typewrlting. We use Boiled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17
EDUCATION.

Health of this community is good at present.
 The people of Boughton are having quite a lot of trouble get ting a stand of cotton.
 MT. Bob Ursery made a flying trip to Gurdon Monday night.
 Mrs. Abbie Salters. of Bald- knob, is visiting relatives in Boughton.
 MT. Dave Hart's oldest child, of Gurdon, is very sick at this writing. We hope it will be well soon,
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17

poorly and her great loss keeps her down. They have our sym pathy.
 Edd Beatty is seen on the streets of Emmet again, He has had the small pox since he left.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-17

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach sweaten the breath and create a healthy appetite They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11

knowing the possibilities in store
for dairy farming and realizing the
possibility of doubling the income
from the dairy products and in this
manner adding to the wealth Of the
Iowa farmer nearly half as many dol
lars as a bumper crop Of corn in a
year Of high prices. all forces are at
work to accomplish the result. The
last general assembly appropriated
$4,000 to the Iowa State Dairymen's
association to enable them to do more
effective work along educational lines
in dairying. With this money they
have hired dairy experts to conduct a
campaign with the one end in view
increasing the butter products of tho
Iowa COW. To accomplish this result
no stones are being left unturned.
Special dairy trains have been run
and more will be run over the state,
carrying to the farmers door the
facts relative to the care and selec-
ton Of his herd that will mean to him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
SETTLING 1T AMONG THEMSELVES.

The other evening a farmer and an
autonaobilist INDUCED in a disorderly
row on a residence street. Allegations
were made that the farmer had struck
a dog and that the auto driver mad
attempted to run down the farmer
sucking colt. Threats We're made,
cIods of dirt thrown ana bad language
was plenty The end of it all was tha'
the farmer who threatened to cause ar
rest got SO out of the boy and went on
his way. He hadn't been damaged
cont He got the money because the
other feared the publicity. He capital
lied breach OF the peace. Both mao
laid themselves liable to fines. Both
vor1d have been fined under a charge
of disorderly conduct. The statutes
however. We're suspended when the 50
nrice was reached. They settled II
a n,ong themselves" All in all it didn't
amount TO much. The main 'hins Is
that somebody got SO that ne oloh
deserve and both escaped IS and costs
Two leading news items in recent
.ssue of a northern Iowa county week
Nv dealt with crimes committed Both
items referred to attempts TO XIII or
do great bodily injury. One of the as
ssnIted was shot and in a serious con-
dition. Action so far as concerns the
law was suspended. If either or both
victims died their assailants would be
prosecuted. Otherwise it would be set
tied between the attempted murderer
and his precede resistance.
This is general procedure. Some one
tries 10 Kill another but fails by mar
row margin; some one FORCES some one
else's name some one violates law IN
one way or another. Information is
laid. Then the person committing the
crime or his agents get busy. Unless
II is outright murder they are very
often too often permitted to settle it
among themselves" to make laws
among themselves and to capitalize a
clout on the brain pan or bullet not
In vital spot
1t is time that the officers of the law
took this in hand and give the statutes
e chance Ali this howl about the
laws delay and the escape of criminals
Is useless and absurd unless it gets
down to local conditions everywhere
tempted as we'll as actual murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11

more impression and arouse less re-
sentiment. In the old world, puonc
regulations Of various sorts are mace
for the purpose of being obeyed, but
here they seem to be MADE 1or tne
purpose Of being avoided. The DEM
ocratic spirit, as Mr.. Hughes defines
1t, means a profound respect for DEM
ocratic institutions and keen appre-
citation Of mutual obligation, the one
being dependent on the other. II one
man calculates on the fact that he has
les respect for obligation in the form
Of law than another man, and Is there
by less hampered in doing certain
things, then in that degree he takes an
unfair advantage. 1t is all very well
for him to buster and display his
strength, or his boldness or Whatever
he may choose to call his disregard,
but what he does not talk about, is
that he dares not run the race with
the same handicap as he that obeys the
law. He can not give up his selfish
ends. Happily, the majority Of men do
not so carry them selves; If they did,
the world would be pandem onium,
but the fact remains that there are too
many that treat lightly the rights of
their fellows. It needs no specification
that 1t Is so.
Sometime defense is sought to be
made for this state Of affairs, by say
ing that we are young and with the
thoughtlessness of high spirits. Some
how or other, this defense does not
quite satisfy. We must assume the
virile toga some day or other, or APP
pear ridiculous: if the period of joyous
responsibility be over prolonged 1t
will be too much of a tax on the patti
ence of those that are willing to admit
that they have grown up to their
duties. Democracy must indeed prize
its public life or be denied a share in it,
and must learn that government Is not
an affair Of tyranny and suppression
on the one hand. or of jealousy and re-
sentiment on the other but of the
mutual assistance, one Of the other, by
all members of a political body. In it
there is quite as imperative a demand
for the less dramatic qualities of self
control and se1fishness as for those OF
arrogation and self-seeking. We can
not cry like children for every toy our
fancies bangle before US, but must ever
deny ourselves and give to the state
service, honesty, intelligence and rigid
self denial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Democracy and the Law.

Impatfence Of restraint always means
a desire to interfere with the rights of
others. The day is going by when one
can say that the intent Of the law is
punitive; the penal element in the law
Is only incidental, it does not come first.
No laws are made for the purpose OF
satisfying grudges or feeding enmity,
but they are made for the purpose Of
assisting human society to enjoy it's
rights, that the greatest good OF the
greatest number may be subserved.
Consequently, when person shows an
impatience OF lawful restraint it ts
safe to conclude that he seeks what he
calls his freedom at the expense OF
others. Whether or not It Is wise to
permit the presence in community OF
men that hold such views, is not very
hard to determine.
Mr.. Hughes spoke with perfect cor
rectness of the 1awlessness that exists
in this country, and his statement re-
minds us or the similar one made by
Mr.. Bayard years ago which aroused
so much resentment Perhaps the
statement made again, after the lapse
OF . quarter OF q century. may make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11

he finds standing side by side under
exactly the Same conditions and re-
ceiving the same feed both In quantity
and quality. two cows. one OF which
is producing 100 pounds Of butter
year while the other 10 producing 500
pounds Of butter in q year. It takes
only q moments consideration to dis
cover. when his attention IL drawn to
this fact, that one Of these cows-even
though she consumes i've times as
much feed-requires five times as
much labor to care for her and milk
her: even though she might occupy
flve times as much space In the barn
or pasture. II Eve times the more
profitable COW Of the two.
Doubling the Production OF Butter. I
This is a fact that IL found on near
" every farm at tho present time. and
right now tho dairyman r. struggling
to get rid Of tho poor cows and keep
a larger number OF COWS. but It Is diff
f,cult for him to ind them because
during these same years his neighbors
have paid very little attention to the
huildins up Of their own dairy herds
j.nd the iame conditions arc found
innon their farms-a few real good
coz. ana = number Of real poor cows.
He. too. has discovered tho difference
fhetveen good COWS and poor cows.
ana the result IL that to build up at
nnca rood herds Of dairy cows Il prac-
itical,y an impossibility. and It will
Itare = considerable length Of time to
make the great necessary improve
ment in our herds. Nevertheless, the
! necessity OF lettering our dairy condi-
lions IL apparent It 10 possibility
to double the production a, dairy
PRODUCTS with the same number OF
cows in milk, which means that there
Is q possibility Of producing annually
in Iowa instead 360.00O. 600 worth OF
dairy products. e130.eoo.ooo worth.
which lack q very little Of amounting
to an much as does the annual corn
crop Of the state.
This. NO doubt, VIM b . surprise to
the reader, az It IL = matter Of Iowa
history that the corn crop = by far
the most important Of Ill Iowa In
dustries. There IL, however. no area
the size Of Iowa in the world that 10
better fitted for large. economical
and profitable production Of dairy
products. Everything except the good
COW IL present There 10 NO better
feed than corn when fed In proper
amounts and proportions. and there
IN an abundance Of pasture grasses,
elovers. gooA climatic conditions, Iresn
Wator. intelNnout farmers and eoo1
pafkets.