davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Since Pack Chandler Of Michigan,
probably worse reprobate never sat
In the United States Senate than old
Tom Plat But he was wealthy and
influential and post mort m eulogies
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

] employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean and fresh. Give US
your orders. Mrs. O. Boehme.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Mrs. S. c. Williams returned today
from visit to Milllcan. Sec was a.
companied home bv Mrs Knoy VIII
liams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

were not lacking. II the devil should
die there would he some who would
declare that he was an angel Of light.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Tho Facle resuectnllv suggests 10
the farmers OF Brazos county to mind
their p's. Here they are Potatoes,
peanuts. pigs and prosperity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

The Fort owrth Star-Telegram has
n headline: Another Antitrust
Sally" Is II Sally Bernhard? Didn't
know she was q sulfragette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Now II the public spirited ladies'
Of Bryan would get together and de-
mand better streets. street crossings
and sidewalks the NEXT generation
would rise up and call them blessed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

The Houston Post compares Cone
Johnson TO Judas Iscariot Such fiend-
ish hatred Is out OF place In an en-
lightened age and a Christian coun'
try.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

TaiFing nclitlcs Is nonular with
some men because II offers them such
fine chance TO tell what they don't
know.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

II there ever was mixer IN BRYAN
he has chased himself TO PARTS I'M
known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary
t. be held In July:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and COttRges-oOntinSed.
FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT
7-r. mod, ex. heat, 500 N 18th. 5000.
6-r., new, mod, Nth and Lake SITS, W. 10.
Tor, mod, AKA Burdette, also barn, t2b,0O.
7-r., strictly mod fine lawn, cor, 2Stn
Avenue and California, $500, Including
water.
E-r, all mod. s21s POppleton Ave. $500.
SIR, all modern, 23O9 California St, $500.
Ter, mod, e959 FarnRm St, fi2,b0.
S-r., new brick, SIC N 10Th ST., 5000
lO-r., steam heat, 621 Park Ave, 5000,
i0-r., hot water heat, tt27 s. Sth St. 1000,
GEORGE q CO., 1901 Farnem ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
MOVING AND HOUSE CLEANING

OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE co.
cleans carpets on your floor. Electric
vacuum system 800 SO. nth. Tel. d. 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Il am giving you another want
ad today
CHOICE FLATS

This is what South 25th street lady said.
The Bee had just rented her furnished rooms and
she was pleased with the quick service. .n.a.an. :.
Everybody ads
Getters of whatever you want
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
DEFERRED FOR RENT


j, NICELY furnished room. ali modern.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
OFFERED FOR SALE
BuEEieH.

huHHtea.
one leather double wagon top Apply The
Cudahy Packing Co., Purchasing Depart
ment, South Omaha.
FOR SALE-one hand-m made. full lsaNher
top Vestihule front surrey in good oond-
ton, Call 464S Dodge st., or phone Har-
ney 2762'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Roons--COntinued

TWO single rooms, newly papered and
furnished; moderni also parlor. SCI s. I'D
Douglas 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

NICELY furnished large modern rooms,
reasonable prices. 2204 California St
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

get water. with guards for protection
John Bear and | took the lead We
got within ~ rods Of the wafer, but
the Indians were iii ambush ana II +,
had not been for the soldiers coming
up at the time, / would not be here to
tell the story
We were attacked one night and
had to call out the troops. Shots
were fired back aud forth but no dam
age WAS done, no one Has killed
Arriving at the head of O'Fallon
creek, in d valley three quarters OF a
mile wide with bluffs on each side. the
Indians attacked us again. riding up
on top of the ridges and shooting down
at the party. The skirmfsh line on
each side of the train climbed the
mountains and drove the Indians off.
There were 156 Reds In the party as
near as we could learn. Louis Agard,
onr guide, MAS known IL many Of the
Indians and he rode out To the camp
and talked In them. They notified
him that they were going tn kill LIS.
as We were eaiag through their hunt
ing grounds and that was what they
did not like.
The night Of the attack OIL o'FalGoa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

they would murder us all on the Lit
tie Missouri
Ugly Ped Men.
One day as We were IN the march.
the lieutenant was outside of the Skin
mish line hunting antelopas. The In
dians shot and killed him. They rode
up to scalp him and just as they were
ready 10 lift his hair. General Rosser
shot the Indian. 4 short time after
that, the same day. a colored cook was
hunting antelope with IA white bull
dog. The Indians killed the cook and
the bull dog, too. but would not scalp
the cook on account of his curly hair
They stripped the cook and left him
and the dog side by side The lieu
tenant and the cook were both buried
by the troops.
We returned IL the Missouri river
October 20, this being the first pre-
limlnary line surveyed for the North
arn Pacific west Of the Missouri river
Another expedition was sent out in
1873 and ran "A preliminary line several
miles from the one We made, but IL
VAS not until after General Terrg's
command. which vas out in 1876. at
the time that General Custer and his
gallant troops of the Seventh Cavalry
Of 3oa were massacred on the Little
Big Horn, that the Northern Pacific
could start grading on the west Of
the Missouri. The engineers and
graders had to be protected by troops
during their work. At that time il
was wild uaeroken country. Today
il Is covered by farms and prosperity
reigns supreme.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

We had tao of these hunters for each
party.
In passing through the Bad Lands
We followed what was called Davis
creek. We did not meet any Indians
until Ne got tn the Bad Lands, where
We began tn see signs of the reds
The re-scaats would bring in reports
of Indians ahead and Indians behind
Us, pulling up the stakes the engl-
neers had driven in thu ground and
throwing them away. thinking hs that
We would lose our survey.
Troublesome Reds.
Arriving at thu Little Missouri
river We had to camp there Il Week
on account IF high water. In going
through the Bad Lands We had a
skirmish line ont on each side Of the
train To protect us. and from that
time on Ne kept skirmish line out
as the Indians were beginning to be
troublesome,
One night We made a dry camp
We had 10 gn out and hunt for water
The scouts reported water a mile and
IA half from us down In the Gulch
where We could not get a place IL
camp, We had orders II go there t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

stone river. the men decided to go in
bathing. There were $50 To 200 Of US
in swimming when the Indian ap-
preached from the opposite side of
the river and began firing on us. The
men did not have time to dress but
grabbed their clothes and ran for
camp. Fortunately, the bullets hit no
one General Stanley ordered the
cannon uniimbered and fired a few
shells across the river, driving the In
dams away, We lay In camp two
weeks waiting for the other party
from Helena To appear. but could hear
nothing from them, We started on
tho return and camped again on
O'F'alinn creek.
Driven Back.
As our provisions were getting low,
1t was thought necessary to start part
of the train back to Bismarck after
provisions. while the rest of the de-
partment was surveying. We had or
ders To leave the camp at l. o'clock
at night. So that the Indians would
not know that the party had separ-
ated. We left camp in two columns
with skirmish line on each side for
protection and travelled until sunrise.
then stopped for breakfast. While at
breakfast our scouts on the lead re-
ported courier advancing This
courier had left Fort Bismarck three
days before, travelling day and night.
with dispatches. which We're To the
effect that the surveying party from
Helena, which was to meet us al
Powder river had been compelled -
turn back on account of the Indians
fighting them So
Slow Commune alton.
These dispatches had 10 go bs
courier from the engineering camp To
Helena, then by wire 10 Omaha. from
Omaha 10 81. Paul by wire and from
ST Paul 10 Fort Lincoln by wire. and
thence by courier to our camp. Tho
dispatches said that the Indians had
driven the other party back was the
reason they could not meet It's at the
appointed place and for General Stan
ley To be Oh his guard as the Indians
were coming to drive him back the
same way. The courier took break
fast with Us and proceeded on.
RussIin9 Forage.
We travelled as fast a. Ne gould
to Fort Lincoln for our supplies
Loading up as soon as possible We
started back again. not knowing where
Ne would meet the other party but
expecting TO meet them i'm the Bad
Lands IF the Little Missouri river
Arriving at the Little Missouri river
on our second trip. we could find no
trace at the expedition. We sent the
two scouts nut to hunt for the ens,.
nsers- They were driven In BY the
Indians. one of the horses shot
through the head. but able to bring
its rider in. The other scout returned
with a bullet hole through his coat
Next day Ne sent out II scouts.
WAo had a running fight With the
Indians. but they located the survey
ing party We stayed in camp on the
Little Missouri until the other party
cane The Indians sent word that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

to Yellowstone, Bismarck being the
starting point Of the expedition.
At Bismarck.
Camp was fixed at Bismarck and
the expedition was tn start about the
middle of July. supplies and every
thing being brought up the Missouri
river by steamboat We crossed the
river on the steamboat the middle of
July. The engineering forces were
under the immediate command of
General Rosser. a noted cavalry Off
Ger of the southern army during the
Civil war. He was assistant chief en-
gineer of the Northern Pacific at that
time. and one who understood his
business and was we'll liked by every
one.
Indian Ground.
The country west of the Missouri
river was wild and travelling danger
Gus through the Sioux hunting
grounds and it was necessary to have
an escort of soldiers and government
troops. General Stanley was I'm COM
nand at Fort Standing Rock. with 600
troops under his immediate command
and equipped with 40 re-seonts, with
Louis Agard. one of the most notable
guides of the west, who knew the
country thoroughly. was Well posted
in the route to be taken and had
charge.
Soldier Guards.
The engineering party started from
Fort Abraham Lincoln. while the COM
mand under General Stanley started
from Fort Standing Rock, Two days
march brought the columns together.
Fort Lincoln was being built at that
time. The Sioux tribe vas trouble
some. In our line of march We We're
detailed in four columns. There We're
81 government wagons. 100 two mule
wagons. which were in the employ of
the government and. the engineering
department had 20 horse wagons
which hauled supplies. camp and bag
gage. There were two surveying par
ties of 20 men each surveying two pre-
liminars lines and a guard of COM
pany of soldiers with each.
The Bad Lands.
In our line of march the re- scouts
were in the lead securing the country,
watching for the Sioux tribe. We pro-
eeeded west till We struck the Bad
Lands. which was once a vast coal
field and had been burning for years.
Fires were burning when We reached
the Bad Lands. which are 20 miles
wide and extend from the Black Hills
on the southwest 10 the Missouri
river on the northeast. The Little
Missouri river trayarsed the whole
length of the Bad Lands.
Fresh Meat.
The first night in the Bad Lands
one of our hunters killed bear and
We had meat for supper and break
fast We had hunters along to fur
nish meat for US on our trip They
went ahead with the re-seouts. killed
the game and marked the meat for
each company and left il laying where
We would pick il up as Ne came along.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23


ing. The next morning at daylight
they came into camp. their horses
reeking with sweat. The Indians had
been chasing them all night but they
managed to keep out of their way md
arrived in camp safe.
Wireless Telegraph.
While camped on our backward
journey. 81 miles from the Yellow
stone liver. General Rnsser. with one
guide and an escort of two had tn
make trip back to the mouth OF
Powder river. He made the trip there
and back between daylight and the
next morning at daylight, inside of q
hours. luckily not seeing an Indian
while there were plenty of them
around watching. The Indians in
those days used looking glasses to
make signals. We could see them Civ
ing signs nearly every day. rejecting
with the sunlight way across the
prairies for miles. giving signals to
one another.
Fighting Men.
Every man was furnished with "A
needle gun and a belt af cartridges
supplied by the government. the guns
Ii be returned IL the government
when we arrived back at Fort Lincoln
At that time It was thought that gold
would lie found in plenty in the yell
iowstone river. We had with our
party many gold prospectnrs and
hunters who took the trip with lis 10
seek for gold. AT nearly every creek
Ne would come III we would see them
out with their pans washing for color
These prospectars and hunters would
driE" the horses for us. do work about
the camp. just to be- along with the
party.
While We We're canped "A Bismarck
before we crossed the river Ne couiI
see the re-scouts and the Sioux tribe
fighting, by looking through teie-
SCOPES This was six or eight miles
across
Attacked in Camp.
"siue night the Indians came - the
camp and shot through the Ma ,na.
but hurt no one. The next morning
at sunrise we broke camp but before
the last wagon Was out Of camp tltz
Indians attacked Us again. General
Stanley ordered Us into corral imme-
diately an the run, The Indian.
fought IL for three hours but were
finally chased off by the scouts and
the sktrmlsh lines
We proceeded on down the creek
until swe struck the Yellowstone river.
following the Yellowstone up to the
Powder river where We expected To
meet a surveying party which was
started from Helena. Mont. at the
same time that We started from Fort
Lincoln. Ne camped at the mouth Of
Powder river with no signs of the
other party. While at this camp the
engineering department WAS running
Il line 1t few miles further. They We're
attacked by the Indians and one u the
party became separated but the re-
scouts came IL his assistance and
saved his life.
While at that camp on the yellow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
WHEN DIE NORTHERN PACIFIC CROPPED ITS WAY WEST

Spokane. Wash, Jan. 22-tSpeciaD-
Wild and unbroken and filled with
hostile Indians who did not hesitate
even to attack the soldiers was the
territory now forming the state of
North Dakota when. in the summer of
1879, IA surveying party under the i'm
mediate direction of General Rosser.
assistant chief engineer. with General
Stanley in command of 900 troops at
Standing Rock. pushed the preliml-
nary lines for the construction of the
extension of the Northern Pacific rail-
way from the Great Lakes westward
to Puget Sound
]. IL. Cotter of Spokane messenger
for the Northern Pacific Express COM
pany, where he has been employed the
last Is years. who was with the Ros-
ser party. tells on Interesting story
of the experiences through the Bad
Lands. 80 years ago. when he took
the first telegraph instrument through
Ia Jimtown. and his message report
ing arrival and asking for instruc-
tons. was the first sent over the line.
MIR. cotters "reminiscences of the early
days follow:
In Early Days.
In the spring of is1a | VAS EN-
pioyed by the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company at Rrainerd. MINI.
The company was just starting it's
overland road from the Great Lakes
to Puget Sound. The road was built
only as far as Brainerd at that time
and i'm operation. while west of Brain
erd the graders We're at work between
the Mississippi and the Red river T.
&. Whine was purchasing agent for
the company for furnishing all sup
plies. stores. horses. wagons and ey-
erything needed in the engineering de-
partment for the construction of the
road.
Having several parties out On the
line. it was necessary to have horses
tn transport their camps and supplies.
Mr.. Whine went to ST. Paul 10 pur-
chase horses. / received a telegram
from him to report TO him at ST. Paul
and to take a carload of horses to
Fargo. n. ID. We had to ship the
horses by way of the st. Paul and
Breckenridge. which was the only road
running at that time.
To Fargo.
When | arrived in Breckenridge
had to go 90 miles overland
tn Fargo. West of Fargo there We're
engineering camps strung along and
had to be supplied with provisions
and outfits. and the graders camps
between the Red river on the north
and the Missouri river. | was in
structed to take telegraph outfit
through TO Jimtown. 100 miles west
af Fargo. Arriving there with an op-
orator l reported to Mr.. Whine by
wire. which was the first message
over the line. saying that l had ar
rived there and awaited orders.
I received instructions from him by |
wire to proceed to Bismarck on the /
Missouri river to accompany an ex- ]
psiition for laying out the preliminary
line OF the Northern Pacific through !!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Unprecedented! Unparalleled! Unsurpassed!
The Best Real Estate Offer Ever Made
DALY'S ADDITION


~ Here III tina les clos i gmgc
~ d tina ur
an w ever II he dn street line Irush
IA q Dc they hI
he al YOU W
~ wherein erea aHahet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Fine Lots
SIPS
Easy Terms

Missoula offers at this time especial
buyer of real estate. 1t is already
railway center of Importance, but its
greatness in this direction has but be-
gun to be realized. This gear riH uit-
ness nen rdil,rdy building on an e.r-
tensire scale. We know what we are
talking about when We say this. There
are to be new spokes added to the
wheel of fortune that centers in Mis-
soula; the map makes it necessary that
these lines come to and through Mis-
soula: they cannot avoid this city if
they would. As soon as spring opens.
the new electric railway will be in
operation: this will be extended in it's
interurban connections in very short
time. This year will he the most active
in the history of Missoula; rapid as
has been the progress of the city in
the past three years. its development
this year will be broader and more sub
stantial than ever. There is no city
of which We know i'm the west, any
where. which offers better inducements
to the real estate buyer than those
which are found right here. Look at
the map and see the relation of Mis-
soula to the development that has taken
place in the past and, also, as regards
the progress which is to be made in the
future. You will then see why it is
that Missoula is certain to be a great
city. 1t is as sure as the coming of
tomorrow. Why hesitate? We offer
YOU these lots at prices which were
based on conditions of year ago; the
figures have not been increased on ac-
count of the improvement i'm the local
situation. Place your money here now
and see it grow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Standardization
SIPS
Easy Terms

Take also the map of Missoula.
Study the course of its growth and the
direction of its expansion. You will
see that the city is stretchin. out in the
direction of DAYS addition; more than
threefourths of the building of the past
three years has been this way. The
city is built up solidly to the very
boundary of Days addition and there
are now about 40 residences i'm this ad-
dition. The next building will be here
and it will be this spring. That counts
for something. Take. then. the physical
conditions. The lots in DAYS addition
are level; they are delightfully."- stu
ated: the view is perfect from this adj
dition and the lay of the land is such
that ii insures perfect sanitary condi.
tions. The soil is IL rich. gravelly loan.
capable of producing abundantly and
insuring splendid returns from garden
ing and lawn-making. The man who
builds il home here can beantify it
with little expense. THERE is WA
TER AT EVERY LOT IN THE AID
DITION. This is another valuable
consideration. The neighborhood is
fine, Schools, university and churches
right ut hand. There could be no finer
place for home The street car line
will run down the central avenue of
the addition. affordng quick and easy
communication with the business cen
ter of town. BY all the signs. this is
the addition most favored by condi-
tions, natural and otherwise, for home
building and for investment We offer
these lots at 1925 upon easy terms.
You can buy lots here so reasonably
that you will not feel the outlay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
DESIGNS SENT ON APPLICATION

Ny facilities fer producing and fur
aishiGg the finest work in the state
are gnsxcef.sd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

creek five Of the re-scouts We're miss
ing. The next morning at daylight
they came into camp, their horses
reeking with sweat The Indians had
been chasing them all night but they
managed to keep out of their way md
arrived in camp safe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

4 large assortment Of the above al
ways On hand or manufactured 10
order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Increased Foul Supply
Eases Wholesale Prices

There are two circumstances which
affect the price OF produce These are
quality, and the never falling economic
law Of supply and demand Just AT
present. supply is at work in the poultry
market. and quotations both on live and
dressed hens eased or a bit this morn
ing
The fact that there are slight changes
in the wholesale market does not mean
that their influence viii be felt N the
retail stores Small dealers aim for the
most part 10 keep prices on an even
scale. and in fact. IL would Be quite m
possible 10 adjust figures with every
slight change in the source OF supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Hints TO Women

Cleanliness th-t is next 20 goodness
applies to mind and heart as well as
the body
A woman Of pure mind can think or
DO no evil and may safely be trusted as
a wife and mother.
Women who have had many admirers
IN their youth ars rarely good wives
and mothers Their love Of admiration
becomes Unsuitable
Self-wiIied women are rarely agree
able companions
Love OF admiration and self-cOnceit are
fatal defects in the character OF a
woman
Woman's mission was foreordained to
be one OF self-deuiaI and devotion 20
others
Some mothers are jealous Of the ad-
Dirafion bestowed On their daughters.
Women who grow old gracefully are
more attractive In their Old age than
they were IT. their youth. as 10 do 50
they must cultivate virtues which are
reflected In their faces and their char
acters.
Women cannot spend too much time
in cUltivating their minds and their
hearts; TO 1T them for the positions as
signed them by their Creator
Physical culture can do much for the
preservation Of the physical beauty o.
women provided -hey do not 20 10 the
extremes in the exercises prescribed