davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
Every Color in the Popular
Auto Wells
AT SPECIAL PRICES

Six different styles in these pretty hemstitched
Chiffon Wells, which are now an everyday neceS-
sitv The coors are white, black, brown navy, red,
pink light blue Alice blue dark green, reseda green,
old rose, tan and champagne
VelIs yards long IL yards square at only S1'oo
tIooded Wells with button tops at s1.25
TWO and a half yard Wells with inch hens az II
around, |h'0
Double Wells in two color effects. Very hands9omse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
The New Tailored Skirts

Are here in wide variety, indeed splendid collection
of the new plated models and many of the season.
new ideas, with just enough suggestion of 'hobbie
to keep them well in the mode without hinf tt Of
foot-kiiting, a burst of paits or other pretty
Made Of Panamas, Heavy English serges. Fine I'm
perial serges, Merose, Epaing, and beautiful Mix
lures The price rance is 1898 70 $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
UnShrinkable Saxony Flannel
For Waists. in a wide variety of handsome new
patterns; 80 inch wide; only soc yard
Special Values in the Silk Dress
Goods Section

Ito SIX Muslin for evening dresses. In all staple
fancy shades; p inches wide Only 25c yard
Dotted Brazil SILK.
Suesne silks, Jacquene Dot silks, Hand Loom Silks
Handsome silk Wash fabrics in all coorings.
,-, ~ At 3ec yard
40 -. SOC yard
~ men IaHeta silks all colorS. SOC yard
Pure Dye Tatteta silks in all colors, Use yard
colors, 75c ward
IS Inch MessaIlne SILK in all colors. Very Special
at S1.oo yard
in an attractive display: Many exclusive waist
patterns 75c $40 SIPS ward
"eranerd 6 Armstrong; SIX Popin in staple and
wide A beautiful fabric at sis9 ward
Black MessaIne Silks, 80 lnch Special at
- 49,. -,, - 49,. ~ s9c and st.oo yard
- men sack IaHeta silks at only 75c yard
~ -. s9c and st.oo yard
.. . 75c, $10o, SIPS and S1.5o yard
"srannerd & AEmstrOng,s" Money bak" and other
widths at SIPS and vard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

Black and Brown Marten Collars
and Shawls, SIP to S25
Hare, Wolf, Fox and Lynx, at
1898, $6.ss, $40, $t2, SIS, sic, up
70 $45
Blue Wolf and Lynx shawIs and
Throws, SIS to $25
Throws,
$3.50, sic, st4, $3.50, up to $50
Beautiful Real Mink ShaWls,
$50, $3.50 and $4S.50
Beautiful Real Mink Throws,
S12.96, $50, sci and $25
Muffs to match ali Furs at the
same relatively low Prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
A SeaSOnable Display is Reveal
ed in Our Showing of New
Fall Dress Trimmings

The new arrivals this week complete the assort-
ments at the various prices. We briefly mention a
few examples of display
Beautiful Persian Trimmings; bands and allovars In
color combinations $50 0'N-S a.
Gold and Silver Embroidered Net Bands at
p.rsi., sa.. 49,. e.,,, 81. Only 3eo yard
A. e-.,., r, 1oc to S1.5o yard
at the prices Of esc SIPS and 81 60 vard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
New Tailored Suits, An Unequaled Showing


past modified, the eloquent
beautiful places
the Second
notable elegance giving lines of such beauty that their will
from
SKIRTS
COATS popular will
OF
o
Al s-even
he price range S exceedingly ~de-st2oo
s7ss is a very Special
Suing
ed with plated skirts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
This IS no BIZ A COAT SEASON

And fancy weaves will be very popular Here are
the Diagonal effects, Games Hair effects, beautiful
plaid effects striking a novel note collars and
cuffs. All tailored simple, easy-httng lines some
with snug collar buttoning at the throat
The sizes are from 10 Junior to "A Ladies', the
Misses sizes Juniors being for high school girls
and small women. , 1900.
with shawl collars and the full, loose Automobile
0'9 The Prices range $3.50 to $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
New Coats with Distinctive Tail
Oring

The New Black Coats are very smart looking in
their trim, straight lines OF Serge, Broadcoth or
Cheviot; fun length wei lined and made half-fted
nearly close-httng models. The price range is
1898 to 1921
A Military Coat Of fine black Kersey, with high collar
pped with braid and lined throughout is specially
priced $500
a Special Feature among the black coats is the show
Ing of stout sizes. 33 to A. These stout sizes
made a little fuller in the hips, a little shorter
in the waist line: and other variations that go to
make up coat of this style.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
All the New Coats for
Infants and Children
are Here

The stock is larger, by far, than
for every child or miss. s1.99 to SIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

New their showing
nv Exceptional yhao eFun
Later ORDERS
ieN al Fun is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

The doors of this store are always
open to visitors whether or not they
wish to buy. All are welcome to see
the new style and the beautiful mer-
chandise, with no thought or obliga-
ton to purchase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
In BrattlebOrO

The famous "Wooltex" Suits and Coats
the famous "Kenyon" Rain aud Utility
Coats are sold exclusively in this store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

Three times the Indians driven off, only to
return again. They had lost heavily but seemed to be
reused to maddened pitch that made them needless OF
caution. For the fourth time they were hurting
backward and then there the awful necessity Of
sending Instructions to the in the outlying pits
The captain commanding was just about to give over
all Idea of attempting messenger communication be-
cause Of the deadly nature OF the Grand when Private
Henry Johnson up to him, saIued and said that
he would like to volunteer to make the round Of The
guards,
You can't do it, Johnson" said his commanding off,
TITS death"
Yes, can, sab; I'm a sDrnter When they shoots
at me running sideways round the ring they can't do
nothing but cut daylight behind my back. I've beat
everything in the regiment running and beat every.
thing in my state before listed"
The result of this dialogue and some thought on tho
captains part was that aferward a blue-clad
inquire was darling in 2gzag lines straight away from
the barrcade toward the first rifle pit How that negro
dld rum Notwithstanding the fact that took course
like the flight of a snipe when 1t is first flushed He
simply tore He had not gone 80 yards before hundred
feahered heads raised and the faces below
showing doubtless in sheer amazement the sight Of
that hylng figure Then rife after rife spoke visiousy
out Johnson the Splinter sped reached the first
pit unscathed and fell by the side of the guard
There he stayed long enough breathe" himself and
to turn over his orders
No one thought in the strain of that awful time to
noia q watch on the Splinter. There never has been
doubt since that the worlds records before and after
were smashed There eight the guard pits and
,ue race between each was but repetition of the last
messenger Johnson left the seventh pit and started
eoi I'e elshth. His pace showed sign of abatng
- 'ue halahs IN following the crcling course Of
He o4aek mad closed in from left to right along the cir
OF their own circle in order to mark the mes
seHtef course more perfectly with their sights and
80 1ne result was concentration of fire and John
SON "hle speeding Ike scared Jack rabbit suddenly
su'oel ana went 70 earth. He was up again like
Hash and on he passed but his step was tagging lts
49, 80 more ne Went down, then up again and once
noie naiahgy and slowly for ten yards then down
sa,n win MS face in the sand and then on for ten
aus more 'hs time on his hands and knees and then
he rolled into the last rife pit
tIyone Knows Of the outcome of the Milk River Ute
oalapaign. How the beeaguered men were relieved
~ q the march that necessary to relieve them
beoie those men, almost dying Of thirst wound one ~
go" - rom the barracks to the sparkling river they
= 4n"ss e rifle pit eight there picked IN John.
80 ~ carried aim 70 the water Henry Johnson col.
ea private q Troop X had only three holes in him but
ny spHL1,ng days have been over for a quarter Of
sAus because the soldiers who saw Johnson run
~ fsoe = hold watch on him that another man nov
S1alns lie worlds sprintng record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

half as bad, perhaps, the troopers make OUT put
tell you honestly that I'm kind of afraid of you wheh
It comes to pinch DO the best you and don't run
AS matter of fact think Jim Crosby was ppe'dream
ing when he brought the of reds In this Felhy
into camp, but you may have chance to see trouble
and II you do. please stick"
That a pretty tough thing to have to say to
soldier with Uncle Sans uniform on his back. Stick!
Muelers face went almost white under realization that
the true significance of that admonton was that the
sergeant had pretty strong fear in his heart that this
trumpet tooer a coward. Stick! He would show
them II he only given chance.
Sergeant Peter Nelson old and tried cam
posner indeed but that day he had made mistake.
He led his three men straight into ambush. There
of painted Nez PerCes straight their
track The Indians had very little but they used
that the bit of embankuen and the few scattered bowl
ders did not offer enough conceal jack rabbit
The first intimation OF the Indians presence was
yoley. Sergeant Nelson went to the ground with
wound In hts side One Of the pryates shot through the
shoulder and leg. fell with him The two crawled
behind couple Of rocks and secured temporary shelter
At the savage voey Hans Muelles heart went to his
throat With the other private. who like Hans
hit he fell back about 10 yards and behind ade
Quate cover. There for five minutes they exchanged
shots with the reds who in accordance with Indian
tom, would not charge the open. but depended
rather upon being able to pick the soldiers then
y 80 forward without danger and take the scalns Hans
Mueller found that h. could his carbne Ills heart
saw that there chance OF holding the sayages
on ior hours Out beyond he his two stricken
RACES Ihey were not dead. lie knew that because he
saw them move and occasionally weakly raise them
selves and in the direction ~ the red foe
Hans said 10 himself Those men must be brought back
here Then he handed his carbine to his comrade and
WITH y us belt aud ammunition You may need these"
he said. IL those fellows hit me" Then Ia fumpe3 over
the ro.k In front of him and NTH III. long shanhltps
ungatny for the side n sergeant Ta,snn
The Indians pumped At him The balls wn.zzed BY his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

"'"'ierized Sergeant Nelson. Corporal Brady and
t OF priyates he knew could be his There
""E IN his makeup that something which gives dash
" soldier Hans used fall over his feet In a must
''i'ary way and his hands in their proper
p'"oeS. lhere was thing, however that could be
saiu OF him-he always tried to obey orders implicitly
he generally Numbered number of times while max.
Ing 'he attempt but the intent right and that
CTS multitude OF sins much more serious I'm nature than
mere blunders
The Third cavalry in the Wyoming country In
the Elkhorn creek region There had been good deal
oil trouble with the Nc2 petces and l. troop had been
kept on the jump most of the for a month l. troop
was Hans outfit There had been constant success.
sion of scoungs 1t had been necessary to send small
squads IN half dozen different directions M one and
the same time The trumpeter had been forced to stay
with the main body. which not yarv big main
body at that, at all times lie had been In everything
in which the troop engaged. but the idea Of send.
ing Hans out reconnaissance whore GOODNESS and
the subtety of the devil necessary safety vas
the last thing that entered the head the troop
commander.
One day however OF the coolest days Of the sec.
winter month, It became necessary to send scout
ing party investigate the rumor OF the approach ot
band of savages Now 1t happened that the whole band
was tagged out this in nutshell is the why
Hans Mueller found himself for the first time in his life
in a position OF acute responsibility. He ordered by
Capt Roberts to proceed with Sergeant Nelson and two
priyates northwest until something felt" or until
the sergeant satisfied that wrong report had been
turned into the camp
When the little bcy set out the fatigue OF the indi-
yidna members Of the troop showed that II was not
so 10 speak strong enough keep these same indvd
nails from, giving Hans sendoT Hans had caroine
ond a revolver His trumpet hanging up on a peg
one of the bystanders SAID to the sergeant In command
81 oot out for Hans you happen 10 get In scrim.
mage first thing you Know he'll forget hmselt ana
he'll try to blow retreat his carbine You may lose
80 wan u Hans puts his mouth the wrong end Of
the barrel.
Then they said a few other things to Hans lie was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

He reached side of the wounded Dodds raised him
and started back with him across the strip of hell Twice
he staggered voleys rang out but he reached the
side of his comrades and placed Dodds between Nelson
and the unwounded trooper
Then Hans Mueller fell dead
Relief to the surviving cavaryman. The two
wounded lived In the little cemetery post the
far northwest there is headstone which is inscribed:
Hans Mueller Trumpeter and Soldier His courage
was bullet proof"
There passed through the gates of Fort Myer the
other day man with coal black face and snow-white
hair His bearing military to degree notWith-
standing the fact that he limred painfully His shout.
ders thrown back and his head and carried
with probably conscious air of pride The limp in the
gait. however, marked that observer If he
gave the subject any thought ALL would know that
this negro would never run q step in his life.
The of the Fort Myer visitor and Is Henry
Johnson. time of Troop X Ninth United States cav
airy If certain of the soldier officers and enlisted men
of the colored outfit of Uncle had known that the
thought that this limping ex-sodter would run
again had entered into onlookers mind he probably
would have said: mo, Johnson will again but
If he could have kept up the gait that ne showed
these 100yard sprnting records that hear so much
in this day of sports would be headed by another and
the name of the holder would be Henry Johnson"
There isn't the slightest doubt among cavalry officers
who have long memories that the worlds champion
sprinter lost TO track fame when Henry Johnson
colored trooper went lame % years ago
In the month Of November 1879 band Of Ute Indi
ans surrounded small command Of United States regu
lars composed for the greater part OF Troop K Ninth
colored cavalry There for while the heaviest
retreated little way but still held their Gordon OF
braves intact The temporary withdrawal for short
distance did not give the troops breathing spell for
they set TO work at intrench They succeeded
with their horses and impediments and by vigorous
Of the shovel in forming and in throwing up fairly
strong defense bulwark After this had been done small
parties. under cover Of the rifles Of their comrades vent
out TO considerable distance from the entrenchent
and there dug rifle pits at intervals in circle abopt tho
inner and stronger defense
Into these we-coyered rifle pits guards were dronnea
with plentiful supply OF ammunition and sncb I'm,
water ana proEender as could be spared There was
one man IN each pit They were absolutely n-otacta3
from the 'front.' and they put there to perform tho
usual useul duty expected where troops are TINS no
sesed Unless the ties actually succeeded in gattng
mo lhese PITS the men there safer than Uars
those behlhd the eHtemporzed fertilization IN tba o,+
tef me piekets had beer placed in the pits and tb
1as"e ana posting parties had returned to the central
aon - defense me Indians drew In The red oIrcIa
was ata"h closer and closer and the bullets fro ~
G lss lore through tie frai PARTS Of the barrIcad
aAa so'aeF after soldier killed or wounded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

told to be sure not
to get his canteen
mixed up with his
cartridge belt and
to make sure that
he took note of the
landmarks on the
way out, so he
could get back to
camp in a hurry II
he happened to hear
an Indian shoot OFF
n gun. Hans took
all this we'll enough,
because the thought
of actually going
out on a scout was
sufficient to knock
all other things out
of his head, resent
ment along with
them. Sergeant Mel
son, who was an
old and tried cam
palgner, turned to
his men and said:
1--WE are getting
near t h c pl a c g
where we may ex,
pect to see some
thing" Then he
spoke seriously to
Hans. Mueller" he
said, you're not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26


ing duty at Fort Myer recalls occa.
sionally to his comrades with a
warmth of admiration and sympathy
In his voice the devotion to duty OF
Hans Mueller, who years ago was
trumpeter in the Third cavalry.
Hans was more or less Of butt
for the Jokes of the men Of his troop.
lie took all kinds of iibes with a good
nature that was as perfect as 1t was
stolid. The trumpetcr knew more
about music than he did about mus
kets. When for awhile he tried what
the other men called straight soldier
ing he was continually getting tangled
up with his equipments and on sew
eral occasions at skirmish drill he
came within an ace Of shooting him
self His comrades told Hans that as
long as he confined his efforts to
killing himself they would offer no
strenuous objection, but that If he got
real careless and shot the head off
some one else he must look out for
trouble. AS matter OF fact, he did
one day come pretty close to putting
a bullet through the heart Of Sergeant
Peter Nelson, who forthwith thrashed
Hans In an approved style. Capt
Roberts called Hans gross" and said
that he must stick to his trumpet,
The edict of his chief made Hans
feel badly. He blew the whole scale
OF calls. from reyeille through fatigue.
recall and drill to taps, but his soul
wasn't in his music Down deep in
Hans soul there came n thought that
somehow he was not like other men
The smartness of appearance which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26
jhZRE fUQ f7bt- INVITES .HuY EcHHHGID
4 S/7iO7S MN INK 'EZDJ

head, cut his clothes In three
places and spat spitefully at
his feet. Telling Nelson to
grab his carbine, Mueller raised
the sergeant In his arms and
made for back cover. He
dropped the sergeant under the
shadow Of the rock and then
stood on his feet.
where are you going. Muel.
ler?" said Sergeant Nelson.
I'm going after Dodds," said
Mueller, and he cleared the lit
tie rock to the front once more.
God bless you. Mueller" was
what he heard above the crack.
ling Of the rifles to his front.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
WOMEN OF WooDCRAFT.

SEGO LILY CIRCLE NO. t74.
Meets evory second and fourth Mon
day nights at 7:30 in l, o. o. F. hall
Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
TENA NELSON. G. y.
KATE HEYMAN, Clerk. Bell 1247~Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
PROBATE END
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
ConouIt County cIorh or the Respoo
tive sIoners for Further
information.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL ESTATE.

In the District Court OF the County
q, Weber State of Utnh.-In the mat.
ter of rho estate OF James F. Hunter.
deceased
The undersigned. administrators Of
the estate OF James F. Hunter. de.
ceased will en- or after Monday. the
2Stb day OF Febninry. 1910. sell. at
private sale. the following described
real and personal property. belonging
TO the estate OF said deceased. situated
In Weber county, State OF Utah, to-
wit.
A part OF the northwest quarter OF
Section Is. In Township 6 north OF
Range . West of the Salt Lake Merid-
Ian. United States survey: beginning
at n point 81 and 5i-lOO chains south
OF the northwest corner of said quar-
tor section. and running thencc north
70 deg 40 min. cast IL and 16-10O
chains. thence north 12 deg. 35 min.
cast 9 and S7s100 chains. thence south
81 deg. east 13 and 7s-100 chains.
thence south deg. west 10 and $1,000
chains. thonce north so deg. As min.
west ten chains. thence south Sc deg
so min. west 8 and 69-100 chains.
thence south deg. 3S min. west IL
and l1-100 chains, thence north rs
deg, 80 min west and 90-100 chains.
thence north 10 and 36'1O0 chains to
the place of beginning. containing 2S
acres. Also flve (5) shares OF the cap
ital stock Of the Hooper Irrigation
company. q corporation.
The southeast quarter Of the north
cast quarter of Section 81 in Town
ship 6 North of Range 2 West Of the
Salt Lake Meridian. United States sur.
vey, containing 40 acres.
The east one.half of tho northwest
quarter OF Section 80 in Township
North OF Range 2 West Of the Salt
Lake Meridian, United States survey.
containing so acres. Also 90 shares
of the capital stock OF the Hooper IT.
rigation company. corporation.
A part OF the northwest quarter of
Section 33 In Township North OF
Range 2 West OF the Salt Lake Merd.
Ian. United States Survey: beginning
at the northwest quarter OF said quar-
ter section. and running thence east
10 chains, thence south 20 chains.
thence west 10 chains. thence north 20
chains to the place OF beginning. con.
tanning 20 acres. Also Is shares OF
the capital stock OF the Wilson lrr1ga-
tion Company. corporation.
Written bids for such property will
be received by tho undersigned at the
law Offices OF Richards G. Boyd. their
attorneys. rooms 305-309 In the Eccles
building. situated at the southwest
corner Of the intersection Of Washing
ton avenue and cath street in Ogden
City. Weber county. Utah.
The terms Of sale arc to be cash, or
part cash. and balance on credit not
exceeding a year, with mortgage on
the property for security; 10 per cent
Of the purchase price to bo paid at the
time Of sale and the balance thereof
upon confirmation Of sale by the above
named court
Dated February IL. 1910.
GEORGE F. HUNTER,
JOHN c. HUNTER,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
ESTATE OF FRANCES PERKINS
HITLER, DECEASED.

The undersigned will sell. at pri-
vate sale. the following described
trnct OF land. to-wit.
Beginning seven rods East of the
Northwest corner of Lot threo, In
Block sixteen. in Plat &c" Of Salt Lake
City Survey. in the Co'6ty Of Salt
Lake. State Of Utah. AID running
thence East three rods. thence South
five rods. thence West three rods.
thence North f1ve rods TO the place
Of beginning. containing 10 square
rods. on or after the eighth day of
March, 1910. and written bids will be
received for the same at the law
Offices of Richards & Boyd. Rooms
305-309, in the Eccles Building. at the
southwest corner Of the intersection
OF Washington avenue and Twenty
fourth street, in Ogden City, Utah.
Terms OF sale cash.
GLEN KILLER,
Sole Administrator
Dated at Ogden. Utah. February
"a, 1910. RICHARDS & BOYD.
Attorneys for Administrator