davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Mr. j. Il. Cotter made a business
trip 10 salt Lake Monday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

FOR SALESMAN White Chester
pigs for sale-A. b. Anderson. Lehi.
IN o.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Fresh Kippered Salmon every week
at Peoples Coop. 1O-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Fresh Link Sausage Tuesdays and
Fridays at Peoples Coop lO-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Watches $lOO and up at Peoples
Coop. l0-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

John Cooper has resigned as chief
of the Lehi Fire Department The
vacancy will be filled at the next SEES
sion of the City Council. next Tues
day evening.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Now is the time to buy Furs CAN
and let us show you our beautiful
line at prices that will please you
feoPles coop l0-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Last week Mrs. Frantz Salzner of
Salt Lake City, presented her hus-
band with n new girl This makes
seven girls for Mr.. and Mrs Salzner,
and Mr. Salzner is a contractor and
builder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Edwin Goodwin and family of Ru-
by Valley are visiting friends IN Lehl
Mr. Goodwin was formerly a resident
OF Lehi. He reports Isaac Wood
house and Eugene Wines also form
er residents, as doing fine IN Ruby
Valley.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

The farmers after weeks rest
resumed beet digging Wednesday
The stop was occasioned by the many
bects being accumulated in the sheds
at the factory.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Elwo, Thomas has been appointed
assistant teacher In typewriting at
the Lchi High School
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Junius Davis entered the y T. u
at Provo this week He will make
The trip daily on the lnterlrban
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

Somebody with a fiddle gets a big
prize G.. e. b. picnic, June cath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

hundreds of official letters and tele-
grams, 1,40O rounds of fixed ammuni-
ton for the Hotchkiss tWo-pounder,
1000 rounds of small-arms ammuni-
ton, 500 pounds of powder. II cases
of petroleum, 100 yards of cloth in
bolt, several tents, a quantity of dyna-
mite bombs, reloading tools, box after
box of official blanks and stationery.
On May 6, while / was absent on
one of these expeditions, Capt. Smith,
djutant-general OF the district, learn
ed through spies of the presence of
Pantheon Garcia, commander-in-chie
of all the insurgent bands in the cen
trail provinces of LuzOn, in the near
by town of Jaen. With g. detachment
of covalry, Capt. Smith crossed the
Rio Grande after dark, surrounded
the house, and not only captured Gar
cia, but his adjutant, Hilario Tai
PlacidO, who was afterward to accom-
pany me on the expedition which re-
suited in the capture of Aguinaldo.
Copyright, Charles Scribner's Sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

were among them. out big American
horses, frantic from being the first
time under fire, rearing and plunging
so that we had 10 think about as
much Of keeping our seats as Of doing
anything else. 1 picked out as my
man fellow VINO / could see was
armed with a krag carbine. Just as
! passed the officer in command he
fired right into my face. but the bull
let missed, though / was slightly burn
ed by the sparks I was armed with
a 45-calibre Colt. and shot at him as
soon AS / saw what he was going 10
do. the heavy bullet cutting his left
hand practically of at the wrist.
I kept on after the man with the
Krag. who l could see was filing the
MAGAZINE OF his piece as he ran. When
he heard the horse close behind him
he faced about. and we had it out. Ny
horse was SO wild that II was impos-
sible- for me 10 have a fair chance 81
the man. 1 fired four times, and the
plucky fellow emptied his magazine
OF the I'VE shots in il. neither OF us
scoring. though the distance between
Us varied from only 10 10 80 feet.
No doubt the plungtng Of my horse
had something 20 do with saving me,
though the man had made no attempt
10 take any sort OF aim. Ny oppOn-
ent now started 10 run again, and
jumped over a ditch about four feet
wide. I had one cartridge left in the
revolver. and tried 10 close with him,
but my crazy horse. wild with terror
from the discharges in his face, would
not jump the ditch, and tried TO spill
me OFF backward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
FunSton's Last Bullet Saves
His Life in Filipino Skirmish

Editors Note-At this point in
Gen. FunstOn's narrative the troops
I'm the Philippines were reorganized
into four departments and these
units into districts F'unstOn's bril-
gade became the fourth district OF
the department of northern IuZon
and commenced its work of policing
the country and DISCRIMINATING the
guerilla bands. About 20 crack cav
aIrymen were organized by Funston
aS his personal scouts, and, his COM
mand being split mp into garrisons,
he usually operated in his expeditions
with nothing more than this handful
OF menu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

union will be held June Is, 1915, at
Mrs. B. f. Nickerson's cottage. Hud-
son lake.
The u. and I. club met Thursday
at Lake park with large attend
ance. A picnic dinner was served
and an enjoyable day was spent.
Clinton Borden is home from Lans-
ing. Mich.
The Mcdonald family reunion will
be held at Hudson lake. saturday.
Mrs. Platt and grandson, Earl, of
st. Joseph, Mich, will arrive Monday
for an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roloff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
daughter, Vera, and Miss Lucille
HoOten motored to indianapolis Tues
day to attend the Sunday school con-
ventiOn. They returned Friday
The Carr family reunion will be
held Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carr.
Members of the Harmony club pic
nicked at Lake park, Hudson lake,
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. c. Davis, Mrs. Josephine
Davis and Miss Louisa Fox visited
Thursday at the home of Eugene Da-
Wis at Match's Mills.
Mrs. Laura Diekey OF Chicago is a
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. f. w.
Miller.
Miss Grace Brand of Laporte is a
guest several days this week of Mrs.
G. A. Parker. She returned home
Friday.
Felix Ashcraft has gone to Rich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

struck out across a level field cover
ed with shore grass, and then we saw
about dozen more, all armed, en-
erge from the brush on its farther
side about 400 yards distant and ad-
vance a short distance 90 where they
were met by the fleeing sentries. when
they ali formed line and opened fire.
At the time they probably saw only
the three OF us. / directed Mitchell
10 fall back 20 the detachment. take
or the six rear men, and then ride
down the ravine TO our left in order
10 protect the rest OF us from a pos
slDle flank fire after we had crossed.
To our surprise. the Fiiipinos stood
their ground 10 a man. and continued
10 IRE with great rapidity. I had
taken Il for granted that when they
saw that We equalled them I'm num-
bers they would break and that IL
would merely be a matter OF running
them down. As soon as che men
were I'm line they were ordered 10
draw their revolvers and charge at a
gallop- 10 was an exciting moment.
and the Filipinos did not start 10 run
for cover until We We're within so
yards OF them. and even then they
turned and fred "A number OF shots
~ their retreat But they had delayed
toe long, and ia almost no time we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

The Filipino, seeing that I could
not get at him, stopped and again
began examining cartridges into the
magazine OF his carbine, and I now
noticed that the ditch between US eX-
tended only about 80 yards to the
right. and quickly rode around its
end to the other side The man knew
that my revolver must be about
empty. and as tried 10 ride down on
him, faced about. BY this time my
hair was nearly ready TO stand on
end.
For some reason my horse was
now acting much better, and just as
the man started TO work the bolt TO
throw a cartridge from the magazine
into the chamber / fired, and struck
him over one eye. killing him in
stantly. the distance being about 40
feet.
Being so absorbed in my own trou-
bles. had seen nothing Of what the
just in time 10 see the finish, one OF
the men leaping from his horse with
his carbine and killing "a man whom
he had been unable 10 hit with his re-
volver. Eight Filipinos were on the
ground, either killed or so badly
wounded that they must have died
shortly. among the former the officer
who had continued 10 night even after
badly wounded.
Although the enemy must have
fred 500 shots, we had not "A man or
horse touched. Except for one shot
fired from a carbine. all orr work was
done with "A revolver One day we
were visited BY an Ilocano, who SAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
BY GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON,
Brigadier- General, u. :. Army.
CHAPTER XIII

In the district under my command,
the local chieftain. Pantheon Garcia,
was still in hiding, while his prin-
cipal subordinate, Pablo Padilla,
seemed 10 be losing his Importance
the more energetic Lacuna making us
the most trouble. IL was known that
the notorious Pho del Pillar, man
who had been a thorn in the flesh
OF both the Spanish and American
authorities was hiding in the noun
tains along the boundary between the
districts commanded by Gen. Grant
and myself, but just what authority
he exercised was not known. Becom-
ing tired Of the lean life in the bosque,
he finally veutured into Manila, and
was captured by a native police Of
hcer, who was promptly assassinated
for his pains.
1t may be of interest to know that
I years after this time /, as COM
mander Of the department of LuZOn,
approved awarding the contract for
furnishing firewood TO the post of
Fort William Mckinley to this same
Pho del Pillar. The thought Of this
OLD scamp earning his living honest
~ Will be viewed with incredibly by
many persons familiar with his past
record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
NEW CARLISLE.

A reunion of former classmates
took place Thursday. June IS, ar
Fishers hotel, Hudson lake. Dinner
was served in the hotel dining room,
covers being laid for ten. The class
honored the mothers by inviting them
to attend the reunion. There are
only three living Ito respond, Mrs.
Laura Dickey of Chicago, Mrs. Caro-
line France and Mrs. Alex King of
New Carlisle. The next annual re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

he could lead us to an important in
surgent deposito in the hills a days
march 10 the south. Just after night
fall we were off with the scouts, the
Iloeano being mounted on his own
pony.
About o'clock the next morning
the guide stated that We were within
a few hundred yards of our destina-
ton. We dismounted, tied the horses,
leaving them under a guard of a few
men, and cautiously followed the
Ilocano, every man with his loaded
carbine in hand. We soon came TO the
foot of an absolutely perpendicular
cliff about 40 feet high, from the top
of which hung a rattan ladder, and
could make out the roofs of several
sheds. We saw the head of a man
looking down for a moment over the
edge of the cliff, but he soon disap-
peared. Desiring to frighten away the
guard and prevent fire being set to
the stuff in his charge, several shots
were ordered fired. and Immediately
afterward one Of the scouts went up
the swinging ladder. AS soon as he
had reached the top / followed, the
other men coming up as rapidly as
possible. though no two were allowed
on the ladder at the same time.
And what a find it was! There
were several large sheds filed tn their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

on April % I
started out, accom-
panied by Mitchell
and by the scouts,
now increased to IS
|men, under Lieut..
Admire. Our ma
tive ponies had been
replaced by excel
lent A m eric n
horses, and we
hoped 20 catch some
insurgents in the
open. and see what
we could do with
our new mounts.
We were ap-
preaching q very
shaky-loOking BAN
boo bridge spanning
a wide and deep ra-
vine, when We saw
two armed men
start 10 run from
its farther end. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

land Center, Wis, 90 visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AsheFaft
Dee Brodie, 10 years old, who is
walking from Dowagiao TO Artesian,
New Mexico, was entertained at din
ner Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Nell, Mr.. Brodie is max
ing the trip TO benefit his health. He
left Dowagiac last Tuesday accom-
panied by his dog, He expects to
reach his destination in September,
when he will be Joined by his father
and mother.
Miss Zelda King has returned from
a two weeks visit with her aunt.
Mrs Frank Mas. of Gary.
Former Terre Coupe school girls
met Thursday in annual reunion at
the home Of Mrs. Walter Bill, South
Bend.
The NJ. f. Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will hold their an
nual picnic at Lake park, Hudson
lake, Friday June rs.
Sour stomach, clogged up bowels.
pimpiN blackheads foul breath are
evils DEMONSTRATION, indigestion, HOl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels, puriies the blood, cleans
the stomach needed Summer Rem
edy. 35c. Tea or Tables. COOnley
Drug Store. Adyt-
Somebody with a fiddle gets a big
prize G. e. B. picnic, June cath,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

And what a find it wasl There
were several large sheds filled to their
roofs; almost the entire records OF the
MalolOs government, letter-press books
having copies of all orders and cor
respOndence sent out, hundreds upon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
otf,.o 90 o 20 D o., O. o..
z coon. ENGINEER 4 iil,fIs AND M /:
PREACHER
o o o o o o O o

Southern Railway News Bulletin.
Engineer d. j. FAINT, Charlotte divis-
ion OF the Southern Railway, running
between Atlanta and Greenville on
trains 3S and 2S. besides being ca
pabie and trusted engineman, has es-
tablished quite q reputation as reli-
gious worker and speaker and is In
much demand, especially for reviyals
at churches largely attended by rail-
road men. Mr. Fant's religious work
ia not confined to this country alone.
as out OF his own earnings he supports
q missionary in China.
MIR. Fant has been In the service OF
the Southern Railway since 1887,
when he began firing on the Fort VAL
ley line OF the Columbus division. then
1 known as the Atlanta and Florida
i railroad. IN 1891 he was. promoted
to engineer and to passenger engineer
In 1902, his frat run being on train
81, the fast mail.
! AS an engineer he has splendid
record and as religious speaker he
! has great power. He speaks In q
simple. direct. and earnest manner.
One OF his favorite addresses has for
! ite subjects: "On the Limited to the
Grand Terminal" ~
Mr.. FAINT Is convinced that his rcli-
gions experience has had much to do
i with his success. 81; ~
"In 1897 new era began In my
life," he says, "for 1t was ut this time
that I believed In the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ. and what little success have
/ made as a railroad engineer ana as q
1 man IA 'fjua tO thu far NJ having f9od
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
g 2 olqso ,e 3 2 2 9o 90 3 . q = :
THE new RENAISSANCE q
90 o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o 90
DIV Dr. FraHk Crane. J

=. g (By DR.. Frank Crane - 49,.
We are In the me%ling and creeping
infancy Of Art. l',t's S
Almost all OF our Art products arc
ludicroue because We have no concep-
tion of the value ofiBeauty to Life.
AS people we do not want beauti-
full things. What we want is to get
more things to eat. to wear. and to
display.
So cities are ugly our houses
are depressing. our. fArpitnre is vulgar
and our clothes are wholly without
taste. -, - =. >, ssss;s
This age is probablysthe ugliest in
history.
lsss,The reason of thfseic. that Art Is un-
der the bancful patronage Of wealth.
The so-calied Art treasures OF New
York, Chicago or Bo:ton arc In mu-
Seums or In the houses OF the rich
These cities are Themselves htdenMa
! without artistic unity.
There can be not real Art until the
people want 1t. until the whole COM
munity feels the hunger for the
Beautiful. ST
A democracy that waits to be Rich
can never be artistic. A democracy
|
fcibutiOn that It's common profits go
! few successful persons, to whom
uty means luxury WIN remain for
ever ugly
We shall have irealV Art only when
the homes OF the poor are built with
| rs much taste as those OF the rich.
When the business street or q town
Is planned with q view to picturesque
ness and charm even as. million
aires suburban residence.
When we want to work under con-
ditions OF BeautyTas well MS to house
our families in charming environ
ment: ~.
When we will mob tolerate a, South
Clark street In Chicago nor an East
Side human rabbit5warren inaNNew
York; i 8.
When each city; shall have unified
Plan and allow the erection of nc
building: that ia not harmonious;
When we realise sthat Beautiful
Things cahnut nG,FpWned, but aTu5 d
the nature OF thHEase Public.
When we rea}ize that ssUgly 0fiiot
nui1slsss; 9IsIslsea,s strestsana Houses MAKE
when we resolve. Is Every Inch o.
f'ssWhen cheapn iS0pSes fniture ani
] lpictures are madS al beautiful in theil
sstWay as the expeGsiyS Ind none,
s$reases to means beauty sss si, s, g
!, When Art becomes democratic Yol
aaf when the people learn good taste
u when the multitudes ahalI / demAns
Heauty, and when Public Opinion
/ shall ridicule and banish. uglIrpss ev
eryWhere. SEQ ~ - ~ Va N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
PAROLED MAN is g''
AGAIN ARRESTED
Arch Kay Yesterday Sentenced To
20 Days on Gang, After Once
Being Released From Jail 81
(From Saturdays Daily3

A case OF unusual interest was tried
before Magistrate BrOadwell yesfer-
day. the interest being due to the fact
that the defendant. after having tried
to commit suicide In jail by hang
ing himself. was parOled by the gov
ernor.
Arch Kay, a. young white man was
arraIgned before the Magistrate for
a;snisdSmeanor. Some very interesting
testimony was introduced, among
this being the family Bible. by which
Kay Attempted to establish the fact
that he was only 9l years OF age. II
was found that he was %. After be-
ginning the case the defendant decid-
ed TO plead guilty and he was sen
tencedsto go days on the county chain
gang.
Kay once served sometime In the
Anderson jail for vagrancy and during
this time he tore a sheet from his
bunkpinto strips and attempted tc
hang. bimself. When Sheriff Ashley
arrived. the boy was unconscious and
almost dead. After he had served
part Of his sentence and had onl,
three months he was paroled by sht
governor: To-day, he will go back tt
the gang. ~ :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
MIRA. Bud Fisher Hurt.

New York. June 11.GMrs Pauline
Fisher. aged %. wife OF bud" Fisher.
the cartoonist was severely injured
when two motor cars collided here ear
ly today. Five other occupants Of the
cars were less seriously injured. First
reports said that Mrs. Fisher had beail
fatally hurt Later 1t was said at the
hopistal where she was taken after
the accident that her condition was
much improved. One OF the cars over
turned, pinning Mrs. Fisher beneath
It, As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
After The Umpire.

Charleston, s. c., June 11.--Police
protection was provided for Robert
Pender South Atlantic League UNI
pire at the close Of tho Charleston
Sayannnh game here today. as a re-
suit Of threats from several hundred
spectators who disagreed with two
of Pender's close decisions agains:
Charleston. The umpire was taken
away from tho playing grounds In an
automobile. through a back gate by
the officers.
Charleston and Savannah are en-
gagged, In q close struggle for the
) lengue leadership for the first half Oi
the season. which closes next Wednes-
day. Savannah won today's game.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
The Indian and the Auto.
[,eclia.e, Weekly.

Lecliee Weekly ~, tH. (. TX. - Il.
Poor, Lo, the red man, has tacfied
another civilizing insluence1the1 auto
mobile. Thus iar only few Indians
have essayed the trials and troubles.
fears and joys that fall to those Rho
own and operate machines. But this
condition Is existent not through any
choice of the tribesmen. More OF
them would be running cars todaytex-
cept for the reason that they. as a
class have not developed business
their money from tho grasping fingers
of paleface sharks who are on the job
twenty-four hours day whenever
money of q ''siwash" is concerned.
Another reason is found in the fact
that the overwhelming majority of
copper-colored natives lack the me-
chanical ability. to handles q car after
they have 1t. ,isE
Nevertheless. number of Indians
have overcome all handicaps and in
several OF the western states are num-
bered among tho automobile owners. r
The future bids fair to develop addi-
tionai autoists among them.
With the acquisition OF the auto
mobile, the Indian In half q century
has experienced all the problems epn-
nected with the vehicles that the ,Cau-
caSian races faced during the course
of a thousand years. s,e NJ
When the pioneers rushed intoathe
west not 80 many years ago.. they
found the Indians sole means of:sover-,
land transportation was the horse.
Either the animal carried pack, or
1.-TWO long poles were harnessed, to it's
sides. The. poi ends dragged DIN the
| ground aud tho pack was tied between
them In sIi ch a position that It cleared
the. grourd and It's weight WAS ball
anced betv cen horse and earth. ~ The
frontierrinan taught them that wagons
made possible the carriage OF great
floads. and the reign OF the gpringy,
capable blackboard hegan. But the
horse still furnished the motive pow
err. ss ~ &: s.. s ~. = 2
And now enters tho AUTOMOBILES. It's
use among the Indiana Will spread as
fast ns they acquire the money tc pur-
chase an, the ability to run them.
Just how rapidly the market win en-
& llargesrestB entirely with themne elvcs.
Ono sthingais certain that theysaIave q
tast6 OF autn- -exhiliraticnit In ,theif blood
THAT they like II and want more, 4!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

faxes&ta maintain the canal and in
high freight continue the tribute to
England's financiai king.
do not want Senator Ifllman to be
unhappy because I am cure he wants
toldo fri.ht. IsthlnI that President
Wilson told him the truth when he said
that no did not understand that plank
In, the platform and has probably new
er had time to study 1t yet.
In conclusion I do not think that
either Senator Tillman or myself can
last very long Us coat tail swingers |:
after we get, hold the impulse to take
the entire, coat or die trying Is irres-
istible. John L.. McLaurin. !,
Bennettsville, June 10.