davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
boys. 1t seemed they had previousl,
had troubles with the cowboys.
a&g Would On kia Will G1@a

DOtS. ~ SeeHleu tney q previously
had troubles with the cowboys.
Would Do His viii
Then l told them some Of my
troubles. told. them / didn't think
they would like to have their children
chased by soldiers and cowboys all
over the mountains and killed. l told
them that l wouldn't like to have my
children treated that way and that i
would he glad to do anything l could
to stop it, ] didn't try 10 push mat.
tiers with them. l told the agents to
see that they had provisions and
blankets for the rest of their, people,
and for their squaws and children. l
told them that after they had thought
matters over l WantedsN ap t tell
me what they wanted t0RN 1kbut 1t.
They talked together: andENShens said
they wanted to do just what / want
ed them to do.
Then We sat down in a circle and
l said: The marshal wants you and
you and YOU indicating Posey, Polk
Hatch and Posey's boy, to 20 with
him to Salt Lake. The rest Of you
can go back to your people and go
to the reservation with the agents.
Is that all right" They said it was.
and further they said that If I said so
they would all come to Salt Lake.
Just Like Children.
Then we broke camp and all rode
ponies back into Bluff. We rode
ahead and let the Indians follow us.
They haye never been ironed or
shackled,' never ever led to believe
they are prisoners. They never tried
to get away Why, I don't believe
we, could get rid of them if we tried.
At night they have slept together
and nobody has stood guard over
them. ~
"They are perfectly harmless now.
All the Indians are satisfied. The
whites are over their scare and there
will be no more trouble from this
Land of Indians. These Indians are
just children, easy to alarm and
sometimes hard to appease. They
had worked themselves up to a pitch
where they We're getting very danger
GUS. They were attempting to get a
large band Of Navajos to join them
in an outbreak. Where they were
camped in the wild broken country
neal the Grand Canyon, they would
have been mighty hard to dislodge.
1t would have taken a large force of
cavalry, two regiments, probably, to
subdue them, and it would have cost
the government s25,00O just to get
the soldiers in here"
None of the four Indians talks Eng
lish. Through an interpreter, Tse-ne-
gat, or Hatch, said he was not guilty
Of any crime. When asked about the
Mexican he is accused of killing, he
said. "The Mexican was my friend.
We camped together. did not kill
himh. Why should l kill my friend.?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
N0RDECA| SHOWS
GREAT FORM

Shreveport, La, March 29.-Morde.
cal Brown; former Cub pitcher, now
with the Chicago Feds, Yesterday dem
onstrated that person at So can sc,
into condition just as easily as
youngster. The veteran three-finger-
ed hurler went through nine innings
on the slab and shut out the right
handed hitting squad of the Feds in
an exhibition combat. The score was
five to nothing in favor of the left
handlers.
Opposed to- Grown was Rankin John
son, and he also went the entire route,
but was less steady and wasn't as we'll
The showing OF Brown was a sur
prise even to the manager. He had
more pepper than any one on the field
and he displayed speed and the old
hook curve which made him famous
in the good days Of the Cubs. In the
third inning he retired the side on
four pitch balls and in the fifth he
famed two batsmen. Only one man
drew 9 base on balls, and when the
ninth round came along the old atll-
lete seemed to have mcr stuff than
at the start.
Tribune want ads pay dividends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

interview. that the minor league
clubs are going broke, but that is no
new experience for them. They are
used to it, but after all the game is
largely tounaed on sentiment, and
that is the reason why business men
In the smaller towns go down in their
pockets year after year to support a
losing proposition. They will do so
again this year. = fls rgas.
@ ,a Need Amusement. s-r-.
Small cities as well as the larger
ones, need some sort 'of %nealthfuL
outdoor, amusement, and it seems that
baseball has filled the bill better than
anything else. Now it is possible to
run baseball on business ibasis. In
the majority of the minor league
towns expenses are provided for by
subscription If the business men
will see to it that the team manage
ment does not initiate salaries, we
will not hear so much about losses
every year. Each club should be
regulated so that as much, as possible
the income at the gate should balance
with the expenses. If a league can.
not stand "a $1,000 salary limit, cut
it down to $500 or 5000 and enforce
this. - M, H..
Can't Pay Salaries
Il have always maintained that mi
nor league towns cannot pay major
league salaries. For instance, there
was Baltimore in the International
league. Why, that club paid as high
salaries as did some major league
clubs, and then they wondered why
ton thu court proceedings Of the Fed
the club went broke. In this connec-
ton the court proceedings of the Fed
eral league have been Illuminating,
to say the least.
"As to the abolishing Of training
trips, that will not come for a long
time, but, as President johnson sug-
gested, this end Of the business also
needs reforming"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
minors need
HOUSECLEAN|NG
Comiskey Takes Issue With Ban
johnson Of American League
Relative to Bush Org
anizations.

Chicago, March 29.-Two of the
most powerful magnates in baseball
yesterday clashed owe the advisable.
ity Of closing the minor league parks
as suggested by President B. B. John
son of the American league. Presid'
dent Comiskey, Of the White Sox re.
turned from the woods in Northern
Wisconsin and asserted that the mi
nors had just as much license to
close in the spring of 1914 as this
year, and that it would be bad pol.
icy to nail up the gates. All the mi
nors need, he said, Is an cyerhauling
and general slashing of salaries.
Some Will Quit
Garry Hermann, chairman OF the
National commission, wired from Gin
cinnati that some minor league clubs
already have decided not to open, and
that in his judgment others would
follow suit. 5"'''
Ban Johnson himself stood by his
guns and asserted that he would not
go back on a single word in the in
terview. This remark was brought
out by the fact that he has been
bombarded with kilograms from all
over the country from owners and
league president, asking il the state.
ment, as published, was authentic.
Apply the Knife
II have3 replied to all that the in.
terview was absolutely correct" said
MT. Johnson, and ! say further that
the prominence given to these per-
fectly obvious facts will in time do
baseball more good than anything
else. We might just as we'll apply
the knife right now as later and it
will not help the sport to conceal
actual conditions"
-. Too Much Expense
President Comiskey. in explaining
why he was opposed to placing any
hurdles in front Of the minors, said
that he agreed with president John.
son that baseball needed reforming,
especially as it applied to the minors.
He showed how the minors had gone
over their heads in the matter OF
expenses and said they also had gone
craEqIon salaries. He suggested that
AWAY out would be a shortening Of
theqsesson.E Coming to retrenchment,
Mr. Comiskey said he was in favor
Of shortening the training season for
the majors. but not abolisEiug the
spring trips.
1T is true, as Johnson said In his
= .|.F.#fg VA. ~. a. Yya- .4fI IT. T. E =. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

making preparations for a trip to the
Pacific coast this summer to visit the
anama-Pacific exposition and to play
a series Of team matches with various
clubs on the coast. They intend to
leave here Immediately after the in.
tercollegiate boat races on the Hud.
son and the fhames.
TIL IRE will be representatives Of
Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania, Cor.
nell, Williams and possibly Columbia
in the party. A week will be spent at
the fair, after which a tWo.weeks au-
tomobile tour will be made Of the
links in Central California. 1t is pos
.ible that the Northwest Will be visit
ed. !.
Tribune want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
FULLY DIES !.
IN The ring
Mill at. steubenville, Ohio, Proves
Fatal to One Of the Princi-
pals; Opponent ARRESTED.

Steubeayille, Ohio, March 29.-ln
the first. round Of the fight between
Clyde Sharp, of S%teubenville. and
Special Delivery Tully, 10, of Pitts
burgh, here tonight, Tully fell uncon-
scious after the clinch and died a
short time afterwards in a hospital.
Sharp was held pending an investiEa.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

their troubles. They said the COW.
boys had come in the daylight on
horseback and surrounded them, shot
their children and wounded a sQuaw.
They said they didn't like the COW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
WILLIAM FuRNEss z A

W1LLIAM FURNESS DEAD.
Mandan, N. d., March 29.-Word
was received here from California Of
the death of William Furness, father
of Deputy County Treasurer Furness.
Deceased was a civil wal veteran and
resided in ;Mandan for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
GOLFERS Plan TOUR
TO PACIFIC COAST

/. New York, March 29.-Eastern col
lege golfers, it was learned today are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
J. s. STANlFER

The Heroes Of '76"-look for ar
ticle i'm this paper. ads.
Pruitt Dodson Of the College De-
'partment left for a visit in the west
ern end Of the state Monday.
Mrs. l.. C.. Gabbard and daughter,
Mrs. Richard Moore, returned Sat-
urday from Bethany, W. Va. where
they had spent month with Green
Hill and family.
Miss Laura Spence stopped of in
Berea at the first Of the week for a
short visit with her brother, Robert
'She was on her way 10 her home in
'Ionia from a visit in Lexington.
Everybody will want TO hear The
Heroes of 70" adds
@. w. Lawler, the Adams Express
auditor. visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Hanson is improving her
property on Chestnut street by
painting her residence and laying
IA concrete walk.
The Misses Lennie Acorn, Grace
Wynn. Madge McComs. Fannie My
ers. Hattie Paynter, students Of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School at Richmond, were Berea
visitors Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Edgar Wyatt Of Winchester
spent Sunday with her mother.
Thomas Wars and Miss Beulah
Dallon Of indianapolis, Ind. are Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. John Collins, who has been in
Oklahoma, has returned home.
The operation performed on the
Rev. Mr.. English recently in the
College Hospital was one OF more
Importance than was reported last
week. Besides being operated on for
appendicitis, one for internal hernia
was done at the same time. He is
improving nicely and will soon be
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Steenrod were
made glad Saturday, May ist. by the
birth Of an eight-pOund girl, whom
they call Eleanor.
The Ladies OF Baptist Church will
have a May sale and May dinner
next Friday. Come with your fam
lily and enjoy a good old-fashioned
family dinner and supper. Dinner
25 cents, supper 25 cents. Ice cream
and cake 10 cents. ad-i5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
The New Shirts for
Spring

Are shown in many beau
tiiul patterns and color com
bination. The styles feature
the double fold cuff. Stripes
are popular.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
RICHMOND

Mrs. I. Dwight and son. H. S.
Dwight. of Cincinnati visited the Col
lege last Friday.
Professor and Mrs. LeVant Dodge
are in Louisville. in attendance up
on the State Encampment Of the G.
A. r., where both have important
duties. They are to spend Saturday
and Sunday at Lincoln Institute.
Professor Dodge is to address the
students on Saturday, and will
preach on Sunday.
Frank A. Dickey. registrar, and
Charles :. Danielson, bursar, of Col
umbia University, were recent WISH
tors at Berea. They came here
while on a tour of several American
Colleges to study the business and
registration systems OF the institu-
tions. They spent considerable time
in going thru the various depart
ments, studying the business side OF
the work, and getting acquainted
with the larger Berea problems.
They went on an all day trip with
Professor Smith and Professor Marsh
thru the hills, and expressed salts
faction at the pleasing scenery in
easy reach of all Berea visitors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
THREATENED FIRES

Thursday evening the student body
was routed out twice by threatened
fire scares. Right after supper the
bell changed and all rushed out 10
find smoke coming from Doctor
Bests Office and Just in time TO pre-
vent any serious results. About Q 30
the bell rang again. this time 10 sum-
mon them to Ladies Hall where a
stream Of sparks and smoke was is
suing from one end OF the roof, due
to defective hue. This scare was
soon allayed also. In either case a
fire would have been extremely dis
astrous and we are 10 be thankful
that nothing serious developed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06

the Civic League will be held in the
Public School Auditorium. Monday,
May 10. at 100 pm. The orchestra
will furnish music. DR.. II. +. Rob
lnson will give special talk on
sanitation" giving account OF his
wide experience along this line in
the Philippine Islands and elsewhere
All the members Of the Clio and
Priscilla Clubs are urged to be
present TO discuss matters Of vital
interest Let all the good citizens
Of Brea turn out enmasse and man.
fest their civic pride and loyalty
in cooperation with the different
departments Of service in our Civic
League.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06

NJ. f. Lord, auditor for the L. &
n. railroad, visited here Wednesday
Marie Bower. who has been visit
ing in Cincinnati. returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. Jackson OF Chestnut
street was delightfully."- surprised on
her birthday, Sunday, with a basket
dinner, by her children and rela-
tives. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Jackson and family OF
Huntsville: Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Moore
and sons; Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Dun
can and family; Mr. and Mrs. Mont
gOmery Jackson: Miss Ethel Dun
can; Hobart Johnston OF Speedwell
and Miss Belle Black Of Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
LOCAL PAGE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Boone County White Seed Corn al
welch's ad
+. o. Bowman. who has been
teaching school at Cranberry, N. c.,
the past year, returned home last
Friday for a several weeks visit.
There were five wagon parties Ia
the mountains Monday; three to
Angln Falls. and two TO Brush
Greek Caves.
Miss Edith Endell left for her
home in Norton, Va, last Monday
.after very pleasant visit with Be-
rea friends.
A party of young ladies from the
College Department enjoyed a de-
lightful dinner on Lees Knob Sun
day.
Dean Slagle, who won the local
prohibition contest held here re-
'cently, left for Asbury College Mon
day to take part in the intercollegl-
ate state contest, as representative
Of Berea. He was accompanied by
IF. O. Bowman.
Miss Helen f. Rhoades OF Westown,
Pa, visited at the Tavern Monday.
Fred l.. Black, the new representa-
tive for the Whitaker Paper Com
pany in the Lexington District, Wis
tied the College Printing Office Mon
day.
SEED CORN FOR SALE: Man,
moth. Red Cob. White Dent at 81 rs
per bushel. A. H. Kidd, Walnut
Meadow Pike, three miles from Be-
rea. ad-45
An interesting game Of baseball
was played last Thursday on the
Lincoln Field between the Academy
and College. The score stood 1910
at the end Of the ninth inning but
darkness prevented a continuance OF
the game and a playing of Of the tie.
The Misses Amy Todd, Bette Lew
is, Estelle Bickneu, Fannie Dowden
and Mrs. Sallie Hanson and Mrs. Net
tie Wyatt and the Messrs. Ora
Adams, Edwin Tatum, Edgar Wyatt
and John Mccain went to Robes
Sunday morning and spent
the day.
The Misses Frances Lauder, Viola
and Caroline Gilmer and Mrs. Lauder
and the Messrs. Dorral Flint, Rolla
Wayne and William Birchfield
formed a party to Slate Lick Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Sadie Rice Of Wasiota, Madi-
son County, underwent an operation
at the College Hospital Monday for
and oophorectomy.
Look for full details Of the story
in next weeks Citizen.
The harness and shoe shop which
stood near the Foundation School
building is being moved back OF
Bruce Building.
Whipporwill Cow Peas at Welch's
ad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

The election Of the two new board
members for the Berea Graded
School In MI the places Of the MEM
bers whose terms have expired was
held at the graded school building
last Saturday afternoon.
The candidates for Office were:
Or. VI. VI. Robinson. Doctor Steele.
William Wilson. Prof. C. d. Lewis.
and the race was a rather close one
Dr. VI. ". Robinson and Doctor
Steele were the successful candi-
dates.
The election returns showed 973
ballots cast with 265 for DR.. NJ. NJ.
Robinson. 253 for Doctor Steele, 23S
for william Wilson. and 222 for C.
ID. Lewis.
The new board now is composed
AS follows Doctor Best. w. o. Hayes.
T.. G.. Wynn. Doctor Robinson and
Doctor Steele. They will meet Sat-
urday evening for the purpose OF
organization.
With such an efficient board we
may look for great things at the
Graded School next year. The ad-
vent of the one year high school
and the slight increase in the teach
ing corps both suggest that things
have begun To boom and we feel GER
tain that the progress will be rapid
from now on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06

North Bound, Local
Knoxville TOO a. m. loss p. m.
BEREA f:07 p. m 1854 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:i5 p. m. 7:l5 q. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $40 a. m. 8:i5 p. m.
BEREA 1921 p. m. 1925 a. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $50 a. m.
Express Train
No SO will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
BEREA II as a. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea TO take
on passengers for Cincinnati, O., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA Ass p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06

May sale and May dinner Friday.
corner Of Main and Prospect streets.
Come. Comet ads.
Prof. John Smith and Mrs. Marsh
were Berea delegates at the confer
ence for mountain workers which
met at Knoxville week ago.
James Dick of Hamilton, o., ar
rived Tuesday morning for a visit
with his father, C. p. Dick, who is
very i'll.
} Enjoy a good dinner and a good
supper with the Baptist Ladies
at the old p. o. Building next Fri
day. ADDS.
C. NJ. Garfield and r. L. Caywood
left via motorcycle for the Kentucky
River last week to spend a day try
ing out their skill and prowess as
troutmen. They report a very pleas
ant trip and a very profitable one
also, as their net catch amounted TO
about 80 pounds. They stopped over
while there with Mr.. CaywoOd's
aunt, Jennie Minter. The fishing
fever seems to have gotten into the
blood Of Berea people as several
parties have gone out with good
Success.
Doctor Dodge Of Columbia Uni
versity, whose text books on Geo
graphy have won such wide recog-
milton and,usage, visited the College
Wednesday.
Miss Alberta NOrvell left Wednes-
day noon for a several days visit at
her home in the western part Of the
state.
Miss Fannie Myers entertained a
humber Of her friends at the home
'Of her sister, Mrs. John Dean, Sun
day evening.
A party Of College students took
supper at Van Wrinkle Grove last
Saturday evening.
A rather romantic little incident
lin which Dan Cupid prevailed, Oc-
CURED last Monday evening when
Stanley Payne of Disputanta eloped
with Miss Cynthia Wood of Con-
way TO JellicO, Tenn, and were pro-
nOunced man and wife by a Jellic0
meber Of the clergy. Miss Wood
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dooley,
on Big Hill Pike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
MIDNIGHT BLAZE

A little after 1900 o'clock last
night the home Of William Baker on
the corner Of Pearl and Boone streets
was totally destroyed by Ore. The
family were asleep when fire
was discovered in the kitchen which
had already gained such Roadway as
to be uncomfortable. Much of the
household furniture was saved from
the rest Of the house but the build.
ing. which belonged to J. X. Baker,
was destroyed.
No insurance was carried on the
contents, but ]. X. Baker was for
tunate in having the house insured
tn the amount OF $500.
CIVIC LEAGUE
The regular monthly meeting OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06

It looks like everybody is going
to welch's. ad.
The Rev. F. C. Southworth OF
Meadville, Pa, visited the College
Saturday and Sunday. He addressed
the United Chapel Sunday evening
on The Call Of the Ministry"
Mrs. Reuben Tyler of Cincinnati,
o., visited her daughter, Miss Agnes,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Snyder of Louisville
were Tavern visitors Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06

w. II. Duncan spent Sunday with
his family
Mrs. G.. +. Wolfe Of Denver. Colo.
visited the Tavern last Friday.
Don't fail To read Of Heroes OF
76'' in this issue. ads
Mrs. Frank Hollocher OF Cleveland,
o.. visited the Tavern Saturday.
c. c. Corcoran. travelling passenger
agent for the Big Four, visited here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Dunn and Mrs. Less
Adams were in Richmond Tuesday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-06
LAW OFFICE

II. L. McMURRY, Attorney-a,-Law
Office over Engle's Store, Berea, Ky.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
TIE FIRST THANKSGIVING.

The first fixed and official day
of Thanksgiving was held in the
year 1885, In the old public
records of the court of Connect
icut we find the following order
which the court issued on Octo.
Der %, 1865, appointing a day Of
general thanksgiving.
"This court doth appoint a
solemn day of Thanksgiving to
be kept throughout this colony
on the last WEDNESDAY of Novem
Der, to return praise to God for
his great mercy to US in the con.
tinuation of our liberties and
privileges both Civil and Eccle.
siastick, and for our peace and
preventing those troubles that
we feared by foreign enemies
and for the blessings in the
fruits OF the earth and the gen
eral health of the plantations. "
It will be noted that the ap-
pointed day was Wednesday in
stead of Thursday, as We now
celebrate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
WHA- 70 YOU THINK.

When you meet a fellow on
the street and his face is warped
and twisted by an unholy scowl,
what do you think?
When a lazy duffer hogs a
whole seat on a train and lets a
tired woman stand with a baby
in her arms, what do you think:
When John Smith whispers
into your ear that Tom Jones
sis good one to look out for, >
but that you must not tell any
one that he SIN th said so, what
d. you think?
When one woman tells you
that another woman sis the big
gest gossip in town and that the
gossip's own closet is just jam
med with skeletons, what do
you think?
When a politician promises
you the earth with an iron fence
around it and the moon with all
of its green cheese if you will
only vote for him, what do you
think?
When a public official forgets