davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
N M ~ A-c-s<caveo Q ca

very Indian lines. came Q four-mule
wagon. The Quartermaster vas ON
the box. driving recklessly. Only
Hamlin and a dozen other men were
still In saddle. Without orders they
dashed forward. spurring maddened
horses into the ranks of the Indians.
huriing them left and right. firing into
infurtated red faces. and slashing
about with dripping sabres. Into the
Lane thus formed sprang the tortured
mules. sweeping on with their precious
load of ammunition. Behind closed in
the SQUAD Of rescuers, struggling for
their lives amid . horde Of savages.
Then. with one wild shout. the dis
mounted troopers leaped to the res
cue. hurltng back the disorganized In
dian mass. and dragging their COM
rades from the rout. 1t was hand to
hand. clubbed carbine against knife
and spear. fierce. breathless strug-
gle. Behind eager hands ripped open
the ammunition cases: cartridges
were jammed into empty guns, and q
second line Of lighting men leaped for
ward. their front tipped with ire.
Dragged from his horse At the first
nerce shock. his revolver empty, his
broken saber a Jagged piece Of steel.
Hainiin hacked his way through the
first line of warriors. and found ref
uge behind dead horse. Here, with
two others. he made a stand, gripping
a carbine. 1t was all the work Of a
moment. About him were skurrying
figures, infuriated faces, threatening
weapons. yells of agony, cries of rage
The three fought like fiends, standing
back to back. and striking blindly at
leaping bodies and clutching hands.
Out OF the mist. the mad confusion
OF breathless combat, one face alone
seemed to confront the Sergeant. At
first it was a delirium; then it be-
came reality. He saw the shaggi-
ness of buffalo coat. the CLEAN of a
white face. All else vanished In q
fierce desire to kill. He leaped for
ward. crazed with sudden hate. hurled
aside the naked bodies in the path.
and sent his whirlins cFbine stock
crashing at Dupont. Even Is it struck
he fell. clutched by gripping hands.
and over all rang out the cheer Of
the charging troopers. Hamlin stag
gered to his knees, spent and breath
less, and smiled grimly down at the
dead white man in that ring Of red
1t was over. yet that little body Of
troopers dared not remain. About
them still. although demoralized and
defeated, circled an overwhelming
mass Of savages capable Of crushing
them to death, when they again raj
lied and consolidated. Custer did the
only thing possible. Turning loose the
pony herd, gathering his captives
close, he swung his compact command
into marching column. Before the
scattered tribes could rally for Sec
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
SOME LESSONS IN FLOWING
Burrows Should Be Kept Straight 40
Possible, Avoiding TrianoIes or
eelioWs-Shaped Pieces.
(By ]. G. STEIN.)

(By j. u. STElN.)
There are different ways to plow.
One way is straight, and the other
must be crooked, Of course.
By the straight way is meant keep
ing the burrows straight as possible.
and square each piece so there will
not be any triangles or bellows-shaped
pieces.
Have the field true on all sides;
that is, it may be longer one way
than the other, but each side should
be straight, so If you plow straight
when you start you will have the dead
end
There will also be no odd shaped
pieces in the center to make a lot
of extra turning.
The crooked way is used by many,
who start furrow any old place on
other end, without mark to go by.
A little crook with people of this kind
does not seem to be of much import
ance, but crooked furrows take extra
time and are nuisance in general
Another thing which saves much
time, particularly in harvest. is a
space which should be left between
the fence and the field unplowed
This should be about 16 feet wide, and
should be sown to grass. This strip
will save going through the grain
with binder and back, and 1t also
saves the hired man a lot OF extra
work in shocking, as he can start as
soon as the reaper does and will not
have to wait until a swath is cut in
which to place the shock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

While the Russian suit remains tAs
roper dress for little boys 1t is now
cut on straighter lines Our model also
has 4 very low. diagonal closing. with
the popular vest In front There 10
also wide collar at the neck. The
sleeves are tucked at the wrist. but
may be gathered into a cum. Little
bloomers complete the suit. which
may be Of wash materials or Of light
weight woolens or of velveteens.
The suit pattern (G399) is cut in
sizes 2. and years. Medium size
requires 2% yards of ~ inch mate
rial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this nar,eT
Write name and address plainly. and he
sure to give size and number of pattern
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Mule Unappreciated.

Often we do not appreciate the vir.
tues of the modest, unassuming mule.
He costs no more than horse colt to
foal and raise and is less trouble and
expense to put in the harness. He is
not as susceptible to disease as the
horse, and he is not SO easily made
stiff or lame. He requires less feed
than horse Of the same size, yet will
do as much or more work with less
fatigue. He will do you 20 years
faithful service
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

about half inch in diameter and bent
while red-hot into shape, as shown at
A." This is inserted in the two
Loles shown in the ladder, SO that the
tWo ends pass closely below the step,
which holds them firmly On this the
basket is set, and both hands are
free to work. Smaller rods may be
Used II pieces are welded across at
cne OF both places shown by the dot
ted lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

Somewhat IN the coat blouse fash
ion is this pretty frock. The blouse
has . center front closing low leck
with an ornamental collar and small
revers and drop shoulder. with plain.
full length sleeve There is also f1t-
ted peplum. The three gore skirt IL
separate and close in front. 1t may
material, as preferred.
The dress pattern (6428) is cut in
sizes IA, 16 and IS years Medium
size requires 34s yards of A inch ms-
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cent?
to Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
evMoesiA

AaJee AcDonala. esnmandiHg - army
Roet near Fort Do4ss. seek. . man to
.ssrceDt his daushter. Molly. who Is
5 threatened. ' se ssrss.nt mt aBrieR- aaaR Hsmiin
9ests the stage in which Molly is travel.
.. .Ihsy ar % Sttscked by Indians. ana
2anlin tells Molly he was discharged
efoa the Confederate service in disgrace
- at the close Of the war enlisted In
S.ia LeFsvrs Of being responsible for
sseort Of Lieut.. qaskins Molly start. 70
81 regiment. He rsturns to Fort Dodge
eetse z summer Of aghting Indians. and
Asds Molly there. Lieutenant Gaskias
eerEssas d proven Innocent He sees
Molly II company with Mr.. Dupont.
whom he rscognizea as a former sweet
Later he overhears Dupont and . soldier
Matching up II money making plot. Molly
Ssils Hamiin her father seems to be IN
. . daughter OF McDonaid's sister. Mol
8see her. Mcdonald Is ordered to Fort
lessd body. He takes Wasson guide.
ths murderers. who had robbed McDon-
eseS o. noder
1iei0f Dupont. is found murdered. Ham.
I'm. party is caught In a fierce blizzard
N04S nedflNR IOF tne -One
2k1 dis from cold ana another almost
succumbs. Wasson Is shot as they come
- <0Ght OF Cimmaron. Hamlin discovers
IE46bin hidden under a blum: occupied
~ Hughes. COW thief. who is laying for
3N1eY VINO cheated him In a cattle
~ description Identifies LeFevre
and Dupont as one and the same. Hughes
shot WATSON mistaking him for one of
IeFevre's party. Hamlin and Hughes
take Up the trail OF LeFevre. who is
Carrying Molly to the Indians camp
Two days out they sight the fugitives
A hght ensues in which Hughes is shot
by an Indian. Dying. he makes a desper-
ate attempt to shoot LeFeyre. but hits
Aaniin. while the latter Is disafming lie
Fevre. LeFevre escapes. believing Ham
Nm and Molly dead. Molly tells Hamlin
that her father was Implicated in the
Rlst to steal the paymaster's money.
Hamlin confesses his love for Molly and
Ands that It is reciprocated. Molly de-
clares her father was forced into the
tobbers. plot They meet an advance
troop of Clusters command starting on n
winter campaign against the Indians
Hamlin remains as guide. The winter
camp of Black Kettle Is discovered. Gus
esr plans an attack.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Rihina q Barrel.

The grooves In a rifle barrel are
made with special machinery. and un-
less one has this he -ould not do the
work properly. no matter how skilled
he was. When the grooves of rifle
barrel are filled with lead It is usually
necessary to have an expert gunsmitb
clean them out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

remains OF man were toward the end
Of the Ice age. Would, he asked, the
people OF today leave any remains?
There would be the churchyards and
the great cities like London. while
the deposits in the Black country,
which looked SO much like volcanic
dust, might mislead the scientists of
some future age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
SHOWS GEOGRAPHY OF WORLD
Record Of the Rocks Pointed to BY
ecientists to Prove Positions They
Have Taken.

At a recent meeting Of the Birming-
ham and Midland Institute Scientific
society, A. w. Knapp gave lecture
on "rhe Earth's Record in the Rocks"
The lecturer took each geological age
in turn and gave some Idea Of the life
that existed at those times as shown
In fosaiuzed remains. He also showed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
LADDER FOR PICKING FRUIT
taching Support for Basket-6oth
Hands Free to Work.

In picking fruit from a tree one is
often. inconvenienced by having to
hold a basket with one hand and
having only one hand for picking.
the illustration shows how a basket
support can be attached to the right
hand board of the step ladder. This
support is constructed Of rod iron.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Pioe on Rape.

Pigs will live and grow on rape with
out a supplement of grain, but small
addition Of the latter is profitable.
Dry sows will. however, do well on
Iape alone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Interested.

THE earliest mention Of coal 10
said to have been made by Theophsas.
tus." said the professor, at break
fast
And what did he say was a tom
professor" inquired the landlady,
pouring the coffee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
CHAPTER xxxvIl.-contloved

The bugle rang again, and they
turaed, facing back, and charged once
more, no longer In close formation, but
every trooper lighting AZ he could.
Complete as the surprise had been,
tAe men Of the Seventh realized now
tie odds against them. the desperate
nature Of the night. Out from the shell
ter1ng tepees poured flood of war.
ssors: rifles in hand they fought say.
asely. The screams of women and
sAildren. the bowling and baying of
Indian dogs, the crack Of rifles, the
Wild war cries. all mingled into an in
Aescribable din. Black Kettle was al
most the first to fall, but other chiefs
rallied their warriors. and fought like
Sends. yielding ground only by inches,
until they found shelter amid the trees
end under the river bank.
In the cessation of hand to hand
nghting the detachments came to-
esther. reforming their ranks, and re-
Soading their arms. Squads of troop
sss fired the tepees, and gathering
their prisoners under guard, hastened
tack to the ranks again at the call of
de bugle. By now Custer compre-
hended his desperate position and the
full strength of his Indian foes. Fresh
Aordes were before him, already
threatening attack. Hamlin, bleeding
from two flesh wounds, rode in from
the left flank. where he had been
borne by the impetus of the last
charge, with full knowledge of the
truth. Their attack had been cen
tered on Black Kettles village, but be-
low. a mile or two apart, were other
villages. representing all the hostile
tribes of the southern plains. Already
these were hurrying up to Join those
rallying warriors under the shelter of
the river bank. Even from where
Custer stood at the outskirts Of the
devastated village he could distin-
Ruish the war bonnets of Cheyennes.
Afapahoes. Kiowas and Comancnes
mingled together in display of saw
Agery.
His decision was instant, that of the
impetuous cavalry leader, knowing
we'll the inherent strength and weak
ness of his branch of the service. He
could not hope to hold his position be-
fore such mass of the enemy, with
the little force at his disposal. His
only chance Of escape, to come of vic
tor. was to strike them SO swiftly and
with such force as to paralyze pursuit.
Already the reinforcing warriors were
sweeping forward to attack, two thou
sand strong, led fiercely by Little Ra-
ven, an Arapahoe; Santana, q Kowa,
and Little Rock 4 Cheyenne. Dis
mounting his men he prepared for
desperate resistance, although the
foopers ammunition was running
iow. Suddenly, crashing through the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

good books on beekeeping, and sub
scribe for one Of the best bee jour.
nails. Study the living bees and your
publications together. 1t will take
only comparatively short time
about one season-to increase your
colonies and prepare for making
honey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Press and Stage.

Probably there is no appeal, e1
cept possibly that Of the daily presa
SO powerful as that of the state.-
Father Benson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Beet Insect DESTROYER.

The guinea fowl is the best insect
destroyed among fowls, as it eats
many insects that other fowls will not
touch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

What Old He Meanf
Nov look here. Maria" said Mr..
Wombat. "if you don't stop playing
bridge all the time III take q hand"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
PROMINENT PORTLAND
VETERAN is SUICIDE

PORTLAND, April Gavin E,
Caukin, S5 years old, prominent in
G. A. r. circles, committed suicide
with an old army pistol today in his
insurance office in the Ainsworth
building. The act was deliberate
and well planned, all arrangements
having been made by the man a short
time before death. In fact the ink
was not dry on the paper which he
left, telling what he wished done
with his body and effects.
After leaving a memorandum OF
his name, wife's address, daughters
address, undertaken to be called, and
instructions to place his affairs in
the hands Of Attorney Thomas N.
Strong, the aged veteran closed the
inside shutter to his window, looked
into the corridor to see If any one
was near, then pulled the trigger
that sent d 3S-calibre bullet into his
temple. Death was instantaneous.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
MCDONALD HELD AT JUNEAU
TO ANSWER MURDER CHARGE

JUNEAU, Alaska, April 2.-Josept
Mcdonald, general manager of the
Consolidated Mining Company OF
Guanajuato, Mexico, who paid for
the cost of his extradition from Mex.
leo to face charge of murder, is
held in Jail here without bail. Nc
Donald, who is charged with killing
IN. c. Jones, mission worker in
1902, was refused bail on the ground
that the governments witnesses
would have to appear first so that
the court could Judge as to the SER
iousness of the crime Mcdonald
worked his men on Sunday and this
caused the quarrel when he shot
Jones. Relatives of the dead man
recently secured rehearing of the
case and an indictment was returned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
YELLOWSTONE RIVER HIGH
AND CATTLE ARE DROWNED

GLENDGVE, Mont, April An
employe Of the Krug ranch, 10 miles
north of here. and 175 head OF cat
tie were drowned today in the sud
den rise OF the Yellowstone river,
according to telephone adylces Just
received here, The river is reported
higher than at any time within 20
years, An Ice gorge riding on the
flood waters near the Big Horn de-
molished a section Of the Northern
Pacific tracks. AZ Colgate water six
feet high extends on the track for
a thousand feet. All traffic on the
Burlington and Northern Pacific out
of Billings has been suspended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
<<<t<<< <<<<<<<
= PERSONAL AND LOCAL. =
y ~ <<<<

Harry G. Smith. travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Northern Pacific,
spent Tuesday in the city.
o. Allenderfer and ID. II. RAIDER, OF
Medford, we're looking after business
Interests In Grants Pass Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Flanagan returned
Tuesday morning from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Elliott, at
Portland.
Mrs. Gus Dumphery arrived from
Portland Monday, called on account
of the illness Of her father. ]. Il.
Kerley.
s. B. Green left Tuesday morning
for Hit TO visit a brother whom he
has not seen for IA years After a
few days he will go to Doris to work
for Tufts & Welter
Silva Green started out early
Tuesday morning on horseback
trip to Doris, Cal, trip requiring
four days. He will spend the sum
mer at Doris.
Mrs. c. w. Stutenroth is entertain
Ing her sister, Mrs. f. v. Campbell
and little daughter, Ailene, of Red
field, s. d., who will remain here for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Blshoprick
and three children arrived Saturday
night from Vancouver, b. c., to make
Grants Pass their home Mr. Bishop
rick is a nephew OF Peter Allison.
and his wife is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Cooling, OF this city.
Attorney Fred Williams has receiv-
ed word from Iowa that an aunt was
injured in the recent cyclone at
Nicola. Mr.. Williams was formerly a
resident there, and was acquainted
with nearly all OF those who suffered
In the big storm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
Mr.. Guy Promoted

MIR. Guy Promoted
+, G. Guy, for the past year local
manager for the Oregon Gas and
Electric Co., has been appointed dis
trict manager for Ashland and Med
ford, and will leave on Monday with
his wife and sister-in-law, Miss
Ethel Preis, for that city. Clifford
Jenkins, who has been with the
Grants Pass office for the past year
and with the company for two years.
will have charge of the Grants Pass
office and plant. Mr. Jenkins is the
young man who was seriously burn
ed by exploding oil gas while inves-
tigating tank car at the company's
plant about a month ago. He has
now fully recovered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
CHINAMAN UP TO
"MELICAN" MAN TRICKS.

SEATTLE, April "A sensation
al feature was injected into the
Chinese tong murder case, on trial
here before Judge Ronald, when Will
H. Morris, chief attorney for Chin
Quong, one of the trio accused of
numbering Wong Sing last Decem-
Der, accused NJ. B. Sing, Chinese
sleuth, of attempting to fix witnesses.
Morris took the witness stand and
testified that Sing came to his Of
fee and offered to ditch two wit
nesses," Gum Fong and Dung Jeck,
the states star witnesses, for $3.50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
STAND BY PRES. WILSON.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Notifi-
cation that the women OF California
were ready to stand by him in his
legislative program was served on
President Wilson today by Miss Mary
e. Foy of Los Angeles, president of
the California Womans' Democratic
League. Asked whether he made the
statement that women would have
an active part in the accomplishment
of notable reforms, the president is
quoted as having answered:
Eyes, / did, and / meant every
word OF it."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
TRYING TO RESCUE
HAYWOOD FROM JAIL.

PATTERSON, N. j., April AT
torney Henry Marelli went TO Hobo
ken today to apply for a writ of
habeas corpus for w. d. Haywood,
organizer of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who has been sentenced
to six months in the county jail here
following his conviction of causing un-
lawful assemble ges. Haywood came
here in connection with the mill
workers strike.
Marelli will file his appeal before
Justice Minturn of the state supreme
court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
"ALL WOOL" SWEATERS
WERE PART COTTON

PORTLAND, April THE first
conviction in the campaign of the
Portland Ad club against false ad-
vertising is registered today against
H' Adkin, who advertised sweaters
as being all wool, when tests showed
that the garments were only half
wool.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL DOUBTS
LOVETT UNMERGNG PLAN.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Attor-
ney General McReynolds doubts the
ability OF Judge Robert S. Loyett,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Union Pacific, TO evolve new
plan for the dissolution of the Har-
riman merger on a legal basis, as
the result OF a conference between
Loyett and McReynolds here today.
The attorney general declared that
the merger situation was touched
upon only in a general way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known
~ J. Cheney for the last 15 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free
Price 40 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stpation,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
FLOOD UNEARTHs
NITRO GLYCERINE.

MUNlCE, Ind, April l.-Ortie Nc
Manigal, the self-confessed dynamite
er, held in prison by the Los Angeles
authorities, is believed to have bur.
led 80 quarts OF nitro glycerlne which
was unearthed near here by the food
waters OF the White river,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
WHITE LIGHT DENIZENS
GET APRIL FOOL JOLT

NEW YORK, April 1.-One war
April fool jolt was handed out here
at the first hour of today to the den
izens of the white light district. At
that hour the police raided every all
night restaurant and cabaret in the
district, closed them up and forced
the unwilling patrons to get out into
the cold gray dawn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
ELEVATOR BOY KILLED
AT BAKER HOTEL.

BAKER, April 2,-Lorillyn Arki-
son, elevator operator at the Atnlers
hotel, is dead today as result Of be-
ing crushed in the elevator shaft.
Arkison was repairing the car, leav-
ing William Leitig, the hotel porter,
In charge. Through a misunder-
standing of the signals, Leitig start
ed the car before Arkison reached a
place of safety. He was a high
school student.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
Auxiliary Meeting saturday

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Auxiliary will be held in
the Commercial club parlors on Sat
urday afternoon, the hostesses being
Mesdames Kemp, Mashburn, Morey
and Moss. The program will be In
charge OF Mesdames r. l.. Bartlett,
A. W. Bartlett. Misses Clark and
Morey.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
HARDSHIPS TURN
EXPLORERS HAIR GRAY.

TORONTO, April 1.-As a result
of their awful sufferings, two-thirds
of the Scott polar expedition will
come home either gray haired or
bald, according to word sent here by
Dr. c. S. Wright, the physicist of the
expedition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
LEVI u. MORTON
is NEAR TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, April Following
an all night vigil by his physicians
at the bedside, Levi P Morton, for
mer vice president of the United
States, is said to be near death at
his home here today. Morton has
been i'll for several weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
NAT COOPER is DEAD,

SALEM, April Nat Cooper
treasurer OF the Reed-French Piano
company OF Portland. is dead today
following an attack of heart failure.
His body was found in room at
the Marion hotel, He was we'll known
In the northwest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
SEC. GARRISON PRAISES
WORK IN OHIO.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Tele-
graphing to President Wilson from
Cincinnati, Secretary Garrison this af-
ternoon praised the work of army Of
ficers and soldiers in the food dis
tricts of Ohio and elsewhere. He also
detailed plans for relief mapped out
In the Ohio and Mississippi river
foods.