davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
OSCEOLA

In fury, denounced such an act and
dashed his people to rebellion Then
1t was that he called the council and
threatened to shoot dead the first man
who should agree to leave Florida.
Micanopy was as wax in the hands of
the local Indian agent. But he feared
to disobey Osceola more than he
dreaded the power OF the white men.
The agent saw that Osceola was the
real power In Florida, so he spread be-
fore the young savage copy Of the
treaty, begging him to sign 1t. BY way
Of answer, Osceola drove his knife
through the paper. The agent threat
ened him with the wrath of President
Jackson. former conqueror OF Florida.
Osceola retorted:
II fear Jackson no more than fear
you"
The conference broke up in disor.
der. Osceola's hatred of the whites
was increased tenfold when they cap
tured his young wife and sold her as
a slave. He himself was captured, but
escaped from jail inside Of two days.
After that. It was war to the death.
Osceola looked on the Indian agent as
his worst enemy. Soon afterward the
agents dead body was found, pierced
by fourteen bullets. Major Dade, with
ITO soldiers, was marching inland
from Tampa when Osceola and a band
Of braves flung themselves on the
troops and slaughtered all but three
Of them. Then with an inferior force
he marched against General Clinch
and 1000 soldiers. He martialed his
little army like an expert tactician.
The Indians held on the troops until
all their ammunition was gone. then
retreated In safety. Osceola himself
is said to have slain 40 white men in
that tight.
An Act Of Trsschsry.
Battle followed battle, with varying
results. At times Osceola used all the
willy tricks Of his race. pretending to
agree to the governments wishes;
then, as soon az he was strong enough.
breaking out In some new section.
When hard pressed he and his men
would take refuge In the Everglades :"
At last. In 1887, q temporary peace
was patched up with the government.
Under flag Of truce and q promise
OF safety Osceola went By invitation
to a conference in General Jesup's
camp. There he was treacherously
seized. carried to st. Augustine and
thrown into prison. Thence he was
moved to Fort Moultrie. At Charleston.
8. @.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

The calf may be allowed to suck its
dam a few times or for the first day
or 90, but should then be put in a sep
arate pen. II the calf 10 strong and
the cows udder Is In good condition.
It 10 best to separate them the first or
second day. II the calf is weak. 1t 10
better to leave 1t with the COW, as 1t
will feed oftener and grow stronger.
or II the cows udder Is inflamed, the
calf will help to bring 1t back to prop
or condition. In any case the calf
should be given the first milk or colo
strum. as 1t has stimulating and cor
receive effect upon the system. The
first few days it Is best to feed the
calf three times day. though 1t is not
absolutely necessary. The milk should
be fed in a clean pail. directly after
milking. while still at body tempera-
ture. For an average sized calf, weigh
Ing 20 to rs pounds at birth. to 10
pounds day, divided equally between
the feeding periods, is sufficient to
begin with. The amount fed should be
increased gradually and great care
taken to avoid overlooking. At the
end OF two weeks the calf may be
given ~ to 16 pounds daily, divided
equally between the morning and night
feeds. In case scours develop, the feed
should be reduced Immediately, cutting
down at least one-half, and, II neces-
sary, medical treatment resorted to.
The time for beginning the substitu-
ton Of skim milk in place of the whole
milk will vary, depending upon condi-
ton. Whole milk feeding is necessar-
lily expensive, and should not be con-
tinued longer than necessary to pro-
duce good results. When feeding for
dairy heifers to be kept and grown on
the farm, the skim-milk supply may be-
gin at two or three weeks of age, but
where 1t is desired to produce heavier
weights at an early age, 1t is better to
feed whole milk up to four or FIVE
weeks before starting the substitution.
The change should be made gradually
80 that the calls stomach may adjust
itself to the different conditions with
out trouble. Begin by placing one
pound of whole milk with an equal
amount of skim-milk at each feed the
first day. and replace two pounds the
second day. and SO on. The amount Of
SKINNED milk may be increased to 20
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

three or four OF the best and strong
est ones left distributed about the
bush to take the place of some old
branch that Is to be taken out soon.
An ideal currant or gooseberry bush
should. therefore. be symmetrical.
made up OF. two or three shoots four
years old, the same number Of three
year-old branches and possibly more
Of one or two-year shoots to allow for
an extra number that might be brok-
en- or diseased. II properly taken
care Of, cultivated, pruned and sup
piled with a mulch Of manure each
year, a sure crop will result.
There are several varieties, but
among currants the London Market
is very prolific. hardy and desirable
variety and although not as large as
the cherry currants, a. Fays Prolific.
IL as desirable as any variety.
Among the gooseberries the Down
ing takes the lead, being planted
more extensively In Michigan than
all other varieties put together.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
.CURRANT AND
GOOSEBERRY
By o. I. GREGG. Assistant HorticuIturist
Michigan Agricultural College

The currant and gooseberry. COM
monty known as grossels, are among
the important small fruits to be grown
on every farm or small fruit garden.
Their care is simple and for this rea-
son are not given as careful attention
as they really should have in order to
get good results. For farmers fruit
garden one dozen plants Of each is
generally sufficient, as they are but
little used fresh, their principal use
being for preserves and Jelly.
They are rather easily propagated.
The young shoots one foot In length
II planted deep in nursery row In
late fall so that their tips are above
ground large proportion will take
root the following season and can be
permanently planted the second
spring. They should be planted 4xb
feet, and better 6x6 feet apart. They
should be kept cultivated throughout
the summer similarly to raspberries.
They thrive in cool. rather damp
soil, and q heavy soil ID much better
than light soil.
Unlike the brambles the grossels
have small fruit spurs ON old wood
which produce fruit year after year.
They also bear fruit on the previous
seasons growths from lateral buds.
On this accodnt the pruning of the
grossels ID entirely different from
that Of the other small fruits. But
little pruning 10 necessary the nrst
few years. After four years Of
growth, however. they should be
pruhed regularly every year. In
pruning all branches over four years
Of age should be removed. AZ these
become too old TO form good large
fruit. At the same time all branches
lying on the ground. those attached
with borers. broken or intsrlacing
branches should be removed. There
are generally too many new shoots
that spring from the roots each year.
These should be removed sxcspt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

An Indian chief-light OF skin, slen-
der, graceful, handsome--stood con-
fronting a hundred savages with his
drawn bow. The threatened men were
chiefs and sub-chiefs Of the Seminole
nation. Brave they were and fierce
warriors. Yet they shrank before the
leveled arrow of this one leader. For
1t was well known he never twanged
bowstring nor pulled trigger without
killing. While the Seminoles hesitat-
ed he spoke:
mo treaty shall be signed" said he,
which robs us of our land. The man
who sets his name to such a paper
dies at my hand"
The speaker was As-se-he-ho-lar
(meaning Black Drink.") The name
has been shortened In history to "Os-
ceola." His mother was daughter Of
a Greek Indian chief. His father was
william Powell. an Englishman. Os-
ceola was born near Chattahoochee,
Ga. In 1904. When he was mere
child his mother fed from her English
husband. taking her son with her, and
never pausing In her fight until she
reached her fathers tribe In southern
Georgia. Whether because her hus-
band had maltreated her or for some
other cause. she had mortal hatred
for all white men, and she made her
son hate them even more bitterly than
did she. Both she and Osceola spoke
English as readily as their own Ian
guage.
The Greek tribe which Osceola and
his mother Joined went to war In 1918
with the United States Osceola was
only fourteen years old. yet so valiant
was he and already 30 brilliant q COM
mander that he was chosen az one Of
the tribes sub-chiefs. He and his
people fought In vain against the gov
eminent troops and were forced to re-
treat southwark into the ''Everglades'
Of Florida There they Joined the
Seminoles. Micanopy, the Seminole
sachem, was old and peaceful ma
ture. so the boy. Osceola, quickly be-
came real war chief Of the Semi
nolcs. For the next few years he
went from tribe to tribe Of the ma
tion," preaching against the white
men and preparing the savages for
war. Then came the flrst great clash
with Uncle Sam.
The government decided to ship the
whole Seminole nation west Of the
Mississippi and to pay them nomi-
ia sum FOR their Florida land. A few
schiefA were induced ON March .. 1852.
70 sign I treaty to this effect Osceola,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

the south Almost everywhere his
fierce eloquence drew the Indians to
his standard. In alarm, the govern.
ment tried to check this uprising.
Hawkins was sent to urge the Creeks
to stand firm In their allegiance to
Uncle Sam. But Tecumseh was too
clever for him. BY marching into the
council square and by the use OF GER
tain sacred Indian rites he quite
spoiled the effect of Hawkins speech.
Then Tecumseh made fervent APP
peal to the Creeks to cast on the
white men. to give up farming and to
turn back to their old wild life Of
hunting and fighting. He said he
bore that message from the Great
Spirit, who also ordered them to side
with the British. One Greek chief,
big Warrior" by name, doubted this
and demanded proof.
Il will give you proof" shouted TIE.
cumseh. When the hour for the up
rising comes you shall see my arm
stretched like pale fire across the
heavens. l go now to Detroit. When
! arrive there shall stamp my foot.
and every house in your village shall
fall to the ground" This was In the
autumn Of 1872 In December Of that
year comet stretched across the
skies, and an earthquake overturned
the Creek village. This was proof
enough for the Creeks that Tecumseh
was inspired.
A Mysterious Disappearance.
Meantime Tecumseh took the field
with the British in the War of 1872.
He was made brigadier-general. and
at the head Of thousands Of native
warriors along the Canadian border
did mighty deeds against the United
States. Says one British historian:
but for the red men led by the
brave Tecumseh 1t Is probable we
should not now have Canada"
At the siege of Fort Meigs Tecum-
sch was foremost In the attack. He
saved all the American prisoners
there from torture. For, although he
hated every white man. he would
never permit captive to be tortured
VI Duiucu. just DclOTc tu6 IdHuOus
battle Of the Thames Tecumseh laid
aside his gorgeous uniform and sword
and donned his simple hunting dress.
When he was asked why he did this
he answered simply and fearlessly:
This day shall die"
Nor after the battle could any trace
OF him be found. 1t was claimed
but not proven-that Col. Richard
Johnson killed him. But his body was
not discovered on the field. Supersti-
tious natives believed he was miracu-
lousy spirited away to the happy
hunting grounds. His exact fate is
still a mystery. General Harrison
wrote praising Tecumseh's genius for
war and statecraft.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

pounds per day. bue more than this II
not profitable.
When II is two or three weeks old
the calf can be taught to eat a lit
tie grain by throwing handful in the
pail after 1t has finished drinking the
milk. The grain should not be put In
the milk as the calf will swallow II
with the milk without much mastica-
tion and 1t will not be properly d.
gested. The calf will soon learn to
look for the grain, and at i've or six
weeks Of age should be eating pound
or SO day. A good grain mixture
for feeding In this way may be made
of three parts of corn meal, three
parts ground oats. one part bran and
one part oil cake, by weight and the
amount fed should be increased grad
ually so as to allow from one-hah 10
one pound per 100 pounds weight Of
the calf. This is liberal feeding, and
should keep the calf in good condition
and give good gains. Lighter feeding
may be followed in many cases with
good results and less cost. as in rails
ing dairy heifers on the farm.
Hay feeding should be started along
with the grain. Alfalfa, II 1t Is avail
able, or good, bright clover hay Of fine
quality, is best for calves. 1t is a
good plan at haying time to select
some of the best and finest of the
clover and put 1t aside. especially for
calf feeding. Alfalfa and the clovers.
especially the former are very rich In
protein. the most essential element for
growth and development of the body.
Hay feeding should be increased grad
ually like the grain, but the calves may
be fed all they will eat up clean. Sill
age and roots may be included In the
ration with good results. but should
not be fed until the skim-milk ration
Is well established and should be drop
ped from the feed in case scours de-
velop.
Fall calves may be turned on grass
in the spring as soon as possible. but
some grain feeding should be contin-
ued even then, depending upon the con-
dition of the pasture. The calves
should have access to water after they
are three or four months old, as the
milk furnished will not be sufficient
for them to drink, and during hot
weather, especially, they will drink
considerable quantities of water in ad-
dition to the milk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
100 MUCH FOR SMALL BRAIN
Bio Word Meant IN Effort bit Thla
Little 0lri Made Brave

This incident occurred just after .
Jewish holiday. It was In third
grade school In Cleveland In dis
trict OF Russian and Hungarian Jews.
The teacher was explaining the
meaning OF the word 1udicious. She
asked the children to give her stories
about the word.
After several had given fllustra-
tons about the judicious use OF
money, the teacher said:
Nov give me a story about some
thing judicious, without money In It,"
A little girl finally volunteered.
She said:
ION our holiday we had roast goose
and whole lot OF other lew dishes"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
Hook should Be- wen Fed IL FaII.

The success Of the lamb crop in the
spring depends great deal upon the
health Of the flock during the breed.
ing season and upon the. condition In
which they go into the winter feeding
pens. Good condition can be assured
by furnishing some succulent pasture.
such as rape. during the season when
pastures are dry and bare.
This has been done In some places
by seeding rape IN the oats at such
time that It will produce forage in the
oat stubble after harvest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
Keeping Busy.

We are told that at New York's com
ing municipal budget exhibit bells will
be rung and lights flashed to show q
birth every four minutes. death ev-
cry eleven minutes.
Just what sort of demonstration is
made every time cafe bottle pops. or
a bellboy IL tipped. we are not told.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
A Rata Maker.

You say you charge extra for sum-
mer boarders who are trying to reduce
their weight?"
"Yes." replied Farmer Corntossel.
II have to. They always develop the
biggest appetites."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
ssIect Seed Corn Bsfors cuttIns.

Select Seed Corn Before Cutting.
The best time to select seed corn
is while the corn ID still standing In
the field. At that time not only the
ear but the stalk can be seen and the
maturity and character Of the whole
plant can be Judged. A liberal guam
tity of ears should be selected TO al
low for those which will be discarded
BY the termination test in the spring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

InAammatory Rheumatism may make
you cripple for life. Don't wait for
inflammation to set in. When the first
slight pains appear. drive the poison out
with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

The fact that beauty IL only skin
deep shouldn't influence q woman to
be shallow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

These only few Of thousands living witnesses Of
the power Lydia fnkham Vegetable Compound
diseases Not these received
form for the Of their in this
ing that should refer them because Of the
DO other suffering women to that Lydia Pnkhams
statements made advertisements regarding merit are TIA
truth and nothing but the truth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

OFBBn1o DAepAbOOhuomG&s T.s ,
Black Duck, Minn.-Mra Anna Anderson.
wesieyviiie, Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Esser, RID.
Trenton, Mo.-Mrs.W. 7. furneil, 3o7 Lincoln
Camden, N.J.-Alrs. Ella Johnston, 2saIlbsrty
Chicago. II.-Mrs. VIM. Tuliy, 2oo2 Ogden
Avenue.
Painful Periods.
caissonia wls.-Mrs fh. schastner. RR II
Adrian, Mo.-Mrs. @. B. Mason. R.R. No. T.
N. Oxford, Mass Miss Amelia Duso, Boz IL
Baltimore, Ohio Mrs.A.A .Balenger, R.FD.l.
Negaunce, Mich. Mrs. Mary Sedlock BOX 12Ia
Atwater, ohio.-Miss Minnie Mueihaupt.
Prairiedu CHEN, ws.-Mrs. julia Konicheck.
Irregularity.
Buffalo. N;Y.-Mrs. Clara Darbrake, i7Maris-
winchester, Ind. Mrs. May Deal, R.R Not.
st. Regis Falls, N.Y..Mrs. j. H. Breyere.
GRANVILLE, Ill.-MrA Jessie schaar, Box "a.
Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Strickier, T. No. =
Ovarian Trouble.
Murrayville, u..Mrs. Chas. Moore r. r. D.
Phiiadelphia, Pa-Mra Chas. Bosll, 22is N.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.-Mrs. John q. Moldan,
2116 Second st., North,
Hudson, Ohio.-Mrs. Lena Carmocino, R F.Dz.
Westwood, Md.-Mrs. John +. Richards. /
Female Weakness.
W.Terre Haute Ind. Mrs. Artie e. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.-Mrs A. @. Davault.
Lawrence, Iowa. -Mrs. Julia A. Snow, r. No g.
Utica, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Earlwine, r. Ed. 3.
Bellows, Ohio.-Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.P.
ID. No.7, w -
Elgin, nl.-Mrs. Henry Leiseberg. 7ls Adams
st. ~ ~
Schaefferstown, Pa, Mrs. Cyrus Hstrich.
Cresson, Pa.-Mrs. Ella X. Aikey.
Fairchance, Ps--Mrs. Idella A. bunham, Boz
Nervous Prostration.
Knoxville, Iowa.-Mrs. Clara Franks, a
Oronogo, Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.-Mrs. w. P.valsntine, Goa LIN
coin Avenue. ITl7 IN 80, 30
Muddy, nl..Mrs. May Nolsn.
Brookville, Ohio Mrs. Il. Kinnison.
Fitchyille, Ohio..Mrs. O. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Frank Clark, 2ll0 u
Allegheny Ave-. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
Mzze,u
S31s4

from womans ailments invited write to the and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkham
Vegetable Compound does female ills.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14


Elmo. Mo. Mrs. sarah :. stuart. Il. Ed. No. ..
= ROY ia
paorIe Ii I'm cbr,.t,n. Rs.d io.Mounds,
Natick. Mass.-Mrs. Nathan B' Greaton. 81
mr. Nortn MAN u1, ot. -.
Ch,Sann RI WI. us.nna Sni., - SIa az ~ ~.
bourne Ave;
Talena, a An. NJ Ils M.nerAlAv'
Clcsoria, Mis nI,. WHO towards.
nc Cisw A.. ono : Mi'.w' d. HOUSE, HAs'
Enp,no MINE. Esiia stsxer.
Sfreator. iii. Mrs. j. H. Camnbeil. 9)6 North
Second ~ y -
BrooHiyn' NY Mrs. Even. s2e H.l.ev 81.
Noah. Ky.-Mrs. IIxzia Holland.
Cashamet wash MI. Elva Rarhar raw.rd.
Circleyiiie. Ohio. - Mrs. AIice KILN sss Wsst
Huston ST.
aa,am ind 1s,,,s q u,n.,. IN No a
New Orleans. La'.Mrs. CASTOR Biondesu use
Tsrnsichora ar
Mishawaka- ind '-Mrs. Chas. Rausr. sr-. 70,
East Marion ST.
Racine, wisIMrs Katie KuSik, r. 2, Be. 81.
~ Maternity troubles.
Bsonsush. Mo;=Mrs; D. r Aleshi,e. 49,.
caristaas, N.J.nMr.. Louis Msschsr , q Mon
CT, roe st. st. go, u.-u. c,.- .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Especial TO The Times.plsnatch ,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Honnoke, Vn., August i-On ,ccount
Il press dispatches emnputing In No,s
ioih' p"rportinE to he IN interview
with Player JDck Lnr, arst basemnu
Of the Norfolk club, which cast ren.c-
lions ON the officials OF the Norfolk
rlub and the administration OF the yir-
autographed President Allen, of In.
Norfoik club, notifying him of the In
definite suspcnsiOn OF Law. President
"hlihms declares Tint the ATTACHMENTS
~ Law are absolutely false mud I'M
NARRATED. The statement TINT L. Il
Johnson, president Of the Norfolk and
Western hntlrond, is financially, inter-
rsted In either the Norfolk or Roanoke
ciub In without foundation, and IL Is
uuthoritatively stated that Dir. johnson
has no financial integest whatever in
either club.
The telegram to President Woodward
NHeh, OF the Norfolk club. suspending
Law, was as follows:
Player Law declared Ineligible and
suspended indefinitely on account OF
false and unwarranted statements re-
Gently published in newspapers, pur-
porting 20 be interviews given out by
him. which reflect upon the officials
G. the Norfolk club. the Virginia
League and the integrity Of Its pres
ent administration"
The records IN the Office OF President
Williams show tina; Player Law has
been an umpire batter Of the worst
Kind. having been fined nine times this
season. put out OF the game on several
occasions and drew a suspension twice.
lie has probably given the league off
Gals and the STAFF OF umpires more trou-
bic than all the other players in the
League. Law has received personal
letters on several occasions from Pres
ident Williams, asking him TO refrain
from giving unpires trouble and warn
Ing him Presiden, Allen Manager
Babo a nd Law himself received notice
some weeks ago that in the event Law
continued TO give further trouble he
would be heavily fined and suspended.
The conduct OF Law has forced Presi-
den; Williams TO give him the limit
II II is true that Law made the state
mcnts attributed 10 him. IL would seem
that he had probably eliminated him
'eif from organized baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
MENTALLY SOUND,
MUST FACE JURY
DR.. S. A. Austin, Now in ASYLUM
Will Be Tried for
Murder.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.

tSpeclal to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke, Va, August 4.-Dr. S a.
Austin, indicted here for murder and
criminal malpractice. now IN the State
Asylum at Marion. will be tried In this
city within a short time Judge Wal
Ter r. Staples was advised by the hos
pital authorities to-day that DR.. Aus
tin Is sane
DR.. Austin was arrested here March
IS. 1910. He was later Indicted on
two counts. one for murder and the
other criminal malpractice. One OF his
patients. Mrs. Benjamin Irvine died
The case was continued from time to
time. and in August. 1910, counsel for
the physician took advantage of a new
, statute on insanity.
DR.. Aostin was committed. followin &
the report of the commission, made up
of three physicians appointed by the
court DR.. Austin was injured num-
Der of years ago in a fall from a train,
and his skull was fractured. The de-
Tense showed that the effect OF this
tended to impair his mind. He has
been In the institution just one year
and Is now mentally sound.
A score of witnesses were summon ed
WHEN the case was called a year ago
| but DIR. Garland S. Wiley. one of the
principal witnesses for the Common
wealth, is now In South America. and
/ others are scattered.
| Tho defense Is represented by Hair
ston & Willis, while Mccormick, Hen
| son & Broun are assisting Common
| wealths Attorney Perkins In the case
Dr. Austin practiced here for many
years. lie is fftythree years old.