davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
RECALLS FIGHT WITH INDIANS
Record Of Fert hidseiy Fight 10 Prs
servsd In Special Edition lssved
BY the Faissax Standard.

6t. Paul.-ln commemoration Of
he battle Of Fort Ridgely which oc-
CURED Aug -. 1862, Asa NJ. Wallace.
. deputy state IRE marshal and pub
Usher Of the Fairfax Standard. has H.
sued q special edition of his paper. in
which he gives q full account of the in
cidents which led up to the brief but
bloody war between the white settlers
and Indians around New Ulm, Red
wood Falls. or Redwood Agency. ~ the
place was known then. located about
seven miles south Of the present town
Of Fairfax.
The souvenir edition is nearly
printed on heavy book paper. and
there are q number of illustrations.
Several special articles are contribut,
cd by well+known men who were in
Minnesota at the time. and some OF
whom took part In the battles. Then
there are reports from the ofhcers in
command; Lieut.. John F. Bishop at
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Best Cough Medicine for

am very clad to say few words in
praise Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Milwaukee,
Wis. have used It for years both for
my children and myself and it never fails
to relieve and cure cough or cold. No
family with children should be without it
as it sives almost immediate relief in
cases Of Group" Chamberlain Coukh
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is OF &reat importance when q medi.
cine must be eiven to young children.
For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Patrcnize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Let Us get you up some sta
tionsry that will be a credit to
your business-nor detriment.
The price will be practically the
Iame, and you'll hsve something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Chronic Constipation Cured.

CHRONIC Constipation Cured.
Five years ago had the worst case
of chronic constipation ever knew Of,
and Chamberlain Tablets cured me-
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

neavood. with the heroic Captain
Aarsh. Lieut.. T. J. Sheshan At Fort
Ridgely. Col C. r. F1andrau At Nsv
Ulm. and others. The battles are
said to have been among the most
bloody Of those fought between the
"hites and Indians. Over 3.o0o moa.
women ana children fell victims 70
the savages- The struggle attraesea
little attention At the time. for The
Civil war was in progress. but II vas
no less important than bloody. for II
subdued the savages and saved south
western Minnesota to the whites.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be = credit to
your businessmen detriment
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
-nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Mickey-Say, what are you orderin'
all dat beer fort You can't drink 1t.
Jimmy-Of course not | want de
bottles to throw at de umpire
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
es.utifu, Heir st smsl, cest

EvssybsAy sss hsve bessaifsl hsir ssv.
Miidsedias Heir ssosdy lsovs hair 90
Ne go prove il. Yos tos't hsvs % wsit
sressA weeks ed ooaahs tsr sssslss
sithss. Whes yos sss Midrsdias Heir
rsssdv yos uili 80 - iapsovessst fres
ths very Ssss sssliesaiea.
Mildssdias Hair reoedy cures dssdesG.
ssops fsllial hair, ssd mckee hsis Grew
bscssss il quickly peastsstes tie eesss.
stiaulstes the hsir 6lssds. ssd elesas ths
seslp, % that il steps thsowi.a oG dssdrua.
To show how quickly il sets. ws will
FIRED. A isrSs trial besfIs fsse BY
return nail. 70 ssyoes Who
sssds this cospoe 70 The MiIdssAiss
Speciality Co.. Boston. Msss.. with thsir
ss.s s.d sddrsss ssd l0c il silver or
stsops to pay postats.
, 1913-05-10

tory and so perhaps change the whole course
Of history. That is the view Of those who
conduct the naval administration of the
Government.
"Starboard" and port are hereafter to
he simply Fright" and Cleft" ana the words
apply to the helm aud not to the rudder or
the ships head. Thus the man ut the helm
will have only The words Of the officers com
mand to hear and obey.
The matter has been the subject of pro-
longed study by the General Board. Rear
Admiral Badger, Commander in Chief of the
Atlantic Fleet, has asked every officer in the
fleet: "WOuId the substitution of the words
right and left' for 'starboard' and port be
Of service in avoiding confusion in the con-
troll Of the vesseI?''
Hundreds of officers, old and young, have
been discussing the proposed change for
weeks, The General Board finally decided
to recommend the substitution, and today
Secretary Daniels approved it, Here and
there mutteungs were heard, and officers
who have followed the sea for a score OF years
oI more said that only a landsman could
have sanctioned the change.
The reasons that CEASED the change arise
from the fact that with the wheel the move
ment OF the man at the helm is opposite to
the direction the rudder or the ships head
is to move. The officers order applies to
the wheel only. Usually both officer and
holmsman know very clearly which way they
want the ships head to move, but the
helmsmand who is unaccuatomed to the task
not inf frequently makes IL bIunder and does
not translate the older, or rather does tran
slate it SO that the result is the reverse Of
what was intended.
On the final vote eight members of the
General Board voted TO do away with the
old words, and one voted that they should
he retained. The measure of the movement
Of the rudder will be expressed as heretofore;
for instance, by ten degrees rudder>" "halt
rudder, 'standald ludder," and "full Iud-
der" In combination the order will be, for
instance, 'risht-half III lder," or cleft
full rudder."-N Y. Times. IGih 1prA
, 1913-05-10
CONTEST OF TWEN1Y-SIX WATER
PLANES.
Remarkable Machines.
Monte Carlo, 81 April.

Monte Carlo, 81 April.
The second international waterpiane meet
ing began to-day. The competing aircraft
were assembled in the barbour and inspect
ed by Nj. Fluch, representing the Prince Of
Monaco.
No fewer than 26 waterplanes of various
nations have been entered. There are Is
machines at present here qualified to take
part in the tests. There are 3 Deperdussin
monoplanes fitted with Gnome engines, of
16O-hp, and 2 of l0O-h.p. These Will be
piloted by NM. Provost, Janoir, AMI Devien-
he. Two Newport waterplanes will be pi-
loted by NJ. Weymann and DR.. Espanet re-
spectively. They are driven by 1OO-h.p.
CnOme engines.
The D'Artois machine has also a 100 hip.
Gnome and will be under the control of NJ.
Gaudart. The pilots chosen for the Astra
w~ateaplanes are NM. Lnbour and Barra.
These will be driven by Salmson motors. NJ.
Gilbert will drive a Morone-Saulnier machine
which has a Rhone S0-h.p motor. Nj. Fisch-
er, ono of The Daily M0j1 pilots, is III charge
of a Henry Fnlmun biplane with 100 hip.
Gpome engine.
The Maurice FNman biplane with n Re
nault 120-h.p. engine is piloted by NJ. Gam
bert. Two Borel machines have Gnome
motors, and NM. (hemet and Dnncourt Will
drive them. The two Bleguet entries have
Salmson motors of 100 and 120-hp' and viii
be in charge of NM. Bregi and Mojneau.
Another competing machine is a De NIarcay
waterplane with,100-hp. Anzani motor. Its
pilot will be NJ. Herrmanns.
The trials begin with a series of eliminat-
ing tests for the purpose of selecting COM
p%etitors for the final two days. The official
trials for the Grand Prix will take place over
a 55-mile course on the first day from Mo
naco to Beaulieu and back to Monte Carlo,
then on TO San Reno and back to Monaco
harbour.
At certain points the competitors will be
required to descend and cover a short dis
lance on the water. On the second day the
competitors will cover a distance of 800 miles
SO times round a siX-mile course IN Monaco
Bay. All machines have to alight on the
water inside four buoys moored close to each
other. The winner of these tests will re-
, 1913-05-10
The Final Assault.

AIafcn 70.
I understand from trustworthy ~eye-wit-
nesses that the commandment proper Of Adri-
anoplp, which opened on Monday, was truly
terrific, but though the shells were bursting
over the Turkish batteries in murderous
fashion, the gunners remained at their posts
III the most gallant manner, upholdin9 the
traditions Of the Ottoman Army, The Bull
gariaus at the outset concentrated the fire Of
their batteries against the protecting posi-
tions of Kayallk and Aivas-Baba. At day
light on Wednesday the sustained aud accu-
rate fire forced the Turks to retire, and at
6.35 a. IN. the fighting became general The
heights commanding the town and the north.
err forts Of the eastern section were already
in the hands of the Bulgarians. At 8 Il. m.
the news was known III the town and soldiers
were seen arriving from the forts breaking
their rifles and dischul gIng their ammunition.
The BuI9arlans were by this Time masters Of
the situation, and their guns were ready and
trained upon the town, Owing to regretta-
bile tardness on the part OF The Turks the
white flag was not hOisted on the Hadirlik
Fort, the headquarters Of Shukri Pasha, I'M
til $50. Five Minutes later the signal was
seen also on the fire station tower, bat the
action was too late, for by that time the ca
ynlry had already al vanced, and the allied
squadrons entered as CT ptors of the town at
9.45 exactly. BY IL o'clock the Bulgarian
infantry were streaming into the city.
1t is officially stated that 10000 prisoners
were captured, together with an immense
quantity of stores and munitions. The Turk
ish losses are estimated at 10000, add the
Bulgarian losses al I, 1000, of whom only about
1000 we're killed. From the number of
trains and Red Cross hospitals which [ saw
on the way down this is no under estimate,
although / am unable to gather details Of the
Serviun casualties.
Shukri Pashu's Surrender.
King Ferdinand, who arrived in a motor
car, himself received Shukri Pasha's surren-
der, aud returned his sword with a graceful
ana courteous reference to his magnificent
defense of the town.
& The scenes i'll the captnred town to-day
are of a Kaleidoscope nature. In the early
hours Of this morning, under u leaden, de-
pressing sky, the major portion of the Turk-
ish garrison outside the forts filed into the
town by way of Marash, whence they will
march to Harman, on the Bulgarian frontier,
and he entrained for The interior. The ma
tive dignity of the Ottoman i'll tragic circum-
stances has been seen at its very BEST while
tie behaviour of the unlocking crowd and the
armed escorts was most admirable during the,
whole of the march past. 1t was pleasant to
watch the kindly relations between %victors.
and vanquished. The corpse Of a soldier
who collapsed on the way was a sinister re-
minder that the war still claims victims, even
after the surrender. The pale, emaciated
faces and the tattered clothing were striking
proof of the severity of the hurdships which
the garrison had undergone in the last days
of the siege. The men did not SLOUGH past as
in the case of the prisoners captured at Kirk
Kilisse and Uskub, but bore themselves with
, 1913-05-10
ADRIANoPLE AFTER THE FALL.
10000 Prisoners.
Scenes In The Captured City.

Adrianople, March 25.
A whole Odyssey of adventure seems TO
have been cranrmed into the hours since I
left Sofia on Wednesday.
arrived at Adrianople in time to see part
of the Turkish garrison march out of the
town to the quarters allotted to them outside.
General Ivanoff had succeeded IN establish.
ing comp etc order save for n few spasmodic
eases where fanatics had taken refuge in
houses from which they fired Oh the BuIga-
rians. There has been no time yet to collect
u true account of the actual assault, but the
bombnrdment has been described to me in
various languages.
The Bulgarians are now pouring food into
the town. The civilians have been on short
1ations, aud bread had run short. The Bri-
fish Consul and the British colony are i'll
good health.
, 1913-05-10

the demeanour OF soldiers who, though de-
feated, had done th"ir duty.
Entry OF The Allies.
An hour or two later a fresh contingent
of The Allied troops, with bands playing and
colours flying, amid which were the gludier
tlnts OF the captured standards, entered the
town. The sun for a few moment burst
through the clouds. Bulgarians and Servians
advanced by turns. Now one beard the lit
ing tune of the fart famed "Shumi Maritza,"
then the notes of the Servian National ~
them, while company after company of khaki
clad War-wOrn soldiers strobe by. the coun-
tenances showing Enthusiastically the ioy Of
victory.
A VISIT to the Konak, where General Iva
noff and his staff hu their henluuarters.
presented Il different but equally interesting
side of the picture. Here the glamour OF
the triumphant occupation was not apparent.
Dozens of officers were hard at work STRIVING
to re-cOnnect the strings Of the dislocated
organization. The surroundings still bore
every trace of the stay of the late owners. A
gigantic Turkish trophy decorated The centre
of the main wall and each door bore an IN
%scription in Turkish letters, since there h al
not even been time to write a new desipna-
ton in Bulgarian. Additional pathos was
~ " 'I0 Fdob lltl ny lue spectacle OF II lew
CIVILIAN prisoners sitting aimlessly and watch
ing the entry Of spurred and booted officers
into what might have been three days ago
their private sanetum.
This morning [ managed to walk through
two or three quarters and get an estimate Of
the damage caused by falling SHELLS. Lu the
newest pOrtlon-that rebuilt after the great
con1agration of 19O5-in which lie nearly MI
the foreign tOnsulates, there was little to be
seen, most Of the damage having been since
made good, but nine shells dropped on houses
around the British Consulate. In the poorer
districts the signs of shell fire were more evil
dent. 1t must not, however, be suppos .d
that she besleging forces deliberately caused
damage to the unprotected quarters, since it
should be remembered that the mere wind of
a passing shell is sufficient to cause the col
lapse Of a dozen such ram5nackIe novels. 1t
was curious during my stroll to wa CHI people
bnsly engaged n painting crosses, fashioned
of any material gathered shaphnzard, to nail
to their doors as a pitiful protection, not
against the soldiery, whose behaviour is ex-
emplary, but against the Christians Of the
lowest order, who seized the opportunity for
loot, but who are now dealt with in very
summary manner by armed patrols.-Iiuoes
III 1prM.
, 1913-05-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.

MIR. William Benjamin, Miss Rebecca Ce-
bleles, Miss WiIhelmina Charles, Mr.. Daniel
Cable, Mrs. Fr. Christensen, Miss Ethel
Devonish, Mr.. Henry Gumbs, Miss IsabeIl,u
james, Miss Mary Leon, MIR. H. NJ. Meyer,
Miss Diana Moseley, Mr.. j. A Williarns.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Eliza Branch so bit, Miss Clementin.
Taylor 20 bit, Mr.. Jonas Gazzard so bit.
Christiansteds PoStkont0r, den 3Ote April.
1913.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1913-05-10

ceive FL 600, the second f40O, and the third
ESQ
1Le importance Of these trials cannot be
over estimated, and the tests embodied will
afford invaluable experience to the designers
Of waterplares.-Uoiy Mail, 5th april.
, 1913-05-10
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS TN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
Paid.
Joseph Nathaniel Taitt or Tuitt.
Unpaid.

OC"N - AhAbh ~ 4 Ut
Unpaid.
Francois Bertel, SO bis, Miss Edith Cum
Minis, Golden Grove, 80 bit, Miss Agnes
Colson, iSt. Georges Mountain), 30 bit, Mrs.
Melvir a Conda est. Manning's Bay so bit,
Miss Viola Dingey (Est. Prosperity 50. bit,
Miss Ellen Edwards, (Est. Lower Love) 80
bit, Miss Edith Greenidge, (Lower Love- so
bit, Miss Louisa Henry, (Est. Diamond) 50
BIT, Mrs. Emielia Hines, (Est. Wheel of For
tune\ SO bit, Mr., Robert Esric John, Est
Betty's Hope> SO bit, Miss Miriam Rebpcca
Libert, est Mt. Pleasantly SO bit, Miss Ellen
Mulrany 80 bit, George Morris, (Est. River)
SO bit, Albert Reece, (Est. Golden Grove.
so bit, Isaao Small, castle Burke) 80 bit,
Miss Docica S~eafrom, (Est. Betty's Hope)
80 bit, Mr.. George Steinbergin, (Est. Lower
Love- so bit, George Steinbergin, est.
Lower Love) SO bit, Mr.. Joseph Thomr >,
50 bit, Mrs. Magaret Whyatt, 30 biz, Nj $
Florence Wardman. (Est. Golden Groyep
SO bit.
Frederiksted's Postkontor, den 2den Maj,
1913.
V. BJERG.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28
eUINEAs ARE HARD TO RAISE
YOUNG Birds Must Be Watched Care
fully Until Past Tender Age-Of
Very Wild Nature.

Guinea hens are among the hardest
of all birds to breed, chiefly because
the young guinea is SO extremely ten
der. They are also of a very wild
nature, and when one of them is lost
from the hen it may be counted as
lost. It is advisable to keep the young
guineas shut up for few days after
they are Matched and feed them on
bread crumbs, coarse corn meal and
occasionally hard-boiled egg, ground
fine and mixed with the bread crumbs
After they leave the hen, If the days
are warm and bright, they are allowed
to hunt bugs and worms and require
little feeding. After they are feath-
cred out they need little care, as they
are able to shift for themselves until
the winter cuts off their supply Of
food
In winter they must have a shelter
and be fed the same as other poultry,
but must be kept shut in when there
is snow on the ground, as they will
fly into the tops of trees or on roofs
of buildings, and refuse to come down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28
ASK INDIANS TO PAY TAXES
Fine Legal Point Is involved in Sui
Brought Against Oneidas
at Green Bay.

Green Bay.-Actions have been in
stituted by the town of Hobart in an
attempt to force Oneida Indians to
pay personal property tax and fine
legal point has thereby been brought
up, which will be tried out in the
circuit court and in the state SUI
preme court possibly. The actions
we're instituted against Paul and
Henry Doxtater for collection of per-
sonal property tax. The actions were
tried out before Justice Murphy, the
Indians defense being on the ground
that they were not subject to taxa
tion on personal property because
they had no fee simple patents from
the government on the property. The
justice, however, held them citizens
and that they must pay the tax. The
attorneys for the Oneidans thereupon
appealed to the circuit court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, March 25,

Milwaukee, March %, 1913.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 35c;
prints, SEC: firsts, 32033c; seconds.
27@29c: renovated, 2602 &c; dairy,
fancy, SIC.
Cheese - American. full cream,
new made, twins. 151s @16c; Young
Americas, 1614 @17c; daisies. 17@
ING; longhorns, tic; limburger.
tic; brick, 1870.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as 70
quality, 17@18c; recandled. extras, ~
@20c; seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poultry. Fowls, 16c; roosters'
121sc; springers, l61sc.
Wheat-No. / northern, 8Sc; NO 2
northern, SEC; No. northern, SIC;
No. / velvet, 861ac.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 49c.
Oats--No. white. SIC; No. white,
31Ac.
Barley-No. 3. 55@59c; Wisconsin,
5O@5Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 59@61c.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 6.7oW
S.75: cows and heifers, 500 @ 7.5O;
feeders, 6.25@7.0O: calves. 10000
100.
Hogs Good heavy butchers, 5000
9.15; fair to best light, S.SO@S.2o;
pigs. 7.75@S75.
sheep-Lambs. 7.5o@s.75; ewes.
5.O0@6.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28
HIGHWAY FUND BILL PASSES
Measure ApproprIating $175,o0O for
State Roads Ready for sigma
ture Of Governor.

Madison.-The assembly has con-
CURED in the amended bill appro-
priating $450,OOO for the state high
way fund providing there shall be no
drafts on the general fund for the
money until the present monies in
that fund are exhausted In its
amended form the bill will receive
the approval of the governor. In a
way a movement has been started to-
ward the adoption of new principle
IN this state in changing the form
Of the highway appropriation bill.
1t has been the practice Immediately
upon the adoption of an appropria-
ton bill to make transfer to the
special fund from the general fund
OF the amount of the appropriation,
and in this way the special fund has
enjoyed the benefit of the accruing
interest. The demand for a change
in this highway bill may stop this
practice. There is now over $780,
600 in the highway fund and not
over $4,000 of the appropriation
made at this session will be needed
this year.
Initial Victory for Suffragists.
Woman suffrage won it's initial
victory on the floor Of the legislature
when the senate, under suspension
OF the rules, by a vote Of II to Is,
passed a measure similar to the bill
passed two years ago providing that
the women shall have the right OF
the ballot providing the masculine
voters at the polls in the next gen.
eral election endorse the bill. The
women who are working for the bill
Will now make great efforts to Sc
cure it's passage in the assembly.
Would Bar Voting Machines.
Voting machines will be forbidden
for use in any election in WiscOn-
sin if a new bill which Assemblyman
Mahon presented becomes a law.
Residents of several cities OF the
state will oppose the bill, as wher-
ever they have been introduced, vot-
ing machines are said to be popular
The objection raised to them is that
they are conducive to party voting
and that split ballots are not possi-
Bile on the machines as where the
vote is by paper ballot.
Advocates Big Penal Farm.
That there should be a 6OO-acre
farm in connection with the state
prison at Waupun so the institution
would be more nearly self-supporting
was advocated by Miss Katherine
Williams, a member of the state
board of control, before the assem-
bly, committee on state affairs. She
said that there were about 800 acres
of land used in connection with the
prison at the present time Several
bills are under consideration by the
committee relating to prison condi-
tions and contract labor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28
BANKERS WIDOW vICTlM!zED
Investment Company Pulls Up
After Securing $15,5o0 from la
Crosse County Woman.

La Crsse.-Induced to turn over
$15,500 to Chicago company, for
what was understood to be invest
ment in railway stock, Mrs. Hope Nc
Eldowney, widow of a West Salem
banker, and daughter of the late
Leonard Lottridge, a Wisconsin poll
tician, has obtained neither stock nor
the return of her money, and when
the palatial offices of the firm at Chi
cago were visited by the police on
her complaint, they We're found to
be closed, the furniture removed,
and no trace left of the members of
the company