davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

camps widely distributed ihrouAhuut
ihn country where they have been fed
ahHulni"N free ut ant cost tu them and
W un rspense to tHv government %
$4,000 q month Thrt have ALSO fe-
coNfd 400 necessary medical attend
nn,o Free of charge Some 90 fnrHs
lutte ouiuni.e have even seen their
numbers Increased it births Wai have
occurred under the incest favorable tpn
dltions
an Che civilian comps are under tne
seurral direction 81 tile Interior de-
pnftmrnt and are directly supervised
hy The neffccg 90 the department
,'fsivr ia generniy maintained b, a
rummissnrs uf police who receives the
requests amd complaints ~ the intern
cd and rupcryisrs their eorrospon1-
ence There has been little Tor the
commissarica to 40. however. for tho
needs ~ tho interncd have. 30 Tar ns
possible been anticipated by the goy-
"rnmcnt' s-N 80
mo ono IN France has had iosa roa-
Hon to complain than these people VINO
frrl their position kceuiN FOR the MOST
part and appreciate that We havr dome
what We could o. mako that position
lrss painful
"ihe Gr'mnus Austrians aud Turks
who have merltcd tho exceptional
prhiloErs 90 Residence permit have
h1 The same measure ESCAPED tho sn-
qurairation of their proportY in gems
Grad thef have shnwed themselves tprf
worthy oi the ftur"
Gefmaus aud Nusirnus tn whom CO.,.
iicncc permits were nocordcd have
themselves riNcn very little trouble 10
is stated nt the prefecture ~ police
Their supervision however has heeu
quite "a hurden heosusc of the natural
suspicion in Whirh they wyrc hcld n
their nelEhhorhuods Tho protect has
been tnudcd with denunciaiions sumc
times siEucd sometimes anon, mous
pariN Inspired ht spirit ~ rrrengc
PARTY through sscess ~ patriotic srai
MANY .ptrsons have bern ohlgcd io
change their residence aa eunselu-
once hnt the rHmbcr OF residence per
mlts th1t have been Withdrawn Is SIZE.
nHicnul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

home defendant would wire 20 plain
uff fof money ciniuine 90 bee sick ana
That during thnt said time Defendant
would nni work nnd irY to nuke H
wins fr pinluiiff ana thai defcn,innt
took plaintiffs diamond rnH worth
ai,nul fi0O AMI buffuwed about 500 on
said fnr. and plaintiff iust said rlnH
na ahe WINS not ahir Go redeem same
thnt hr took plaintiffs clothes and
would sell Thorn a. obtain money fuf
the purpose ~ travelling around That
defendant began a course ~ cruel eud
/ inhumnn conduct toward tho pislniiff
that be- a. snrinuH times used VlulsntlY
abusive language towards plninthi
Tint be threatened Go Hirihe plainflu
aud bent plaintiff unui piniutiff De-
onins slch. and plaintiff became nffni0
nf defendant hy virtue 0f hiH conduct
aud thrsnta toward hpr uniu plniuiin
| he'd t0 un 90 hospital and hc operated
upon. that aaid sirkneaH was caused hf
virtue uf nervous condition nah state
10 fnlud that detrndsut 1851 plaintiff in
until plaintiff was compelled Ga ahHnd
/ I'm defendant That AN at iha cruel
/ conduct mentioned hy platinum wnH
withuut reason ur fault upon he part
uf the plaintiff That plaintiff WINS
kind and affsutionete toward ihe de-
PENDANT aud ni all tlmen dpriua the
tlnr thcy uved together. ahd The d-
sndant unnllntlfui - hla marriage vows
WhH euilty of cruel Hud ifihuinhn ifeei
ment K2sntiunrd aforesaid trwAfi the
plnintiff That plsiatilfH tunid"n nnme
was M-flc McWiliiamn aud the mar
rhFe relations .Nisiins h"tWacn plain
uff AMI defendant San ysiTil ANA ~"
cruel treatment uf defendant towards
plaintiff has rendered iheir further
Twins teNether insuppoftnhl" where
FOR, premises considered pihintit pwAs
that the defendant hc cited tu appear
and anawvr this cans in the manner
and form an provided %, law ln auch
caacn aud upon final hearing herein
that she have Judgment against the
descendant dissalviug tle bonds of INIT
timony heretofore existing hrtwrrn
them. and that plaintiffs maiden name
Marie McWilnma be rrstnred Gao her.
and fot nlt roatH aud for such other
and further rriief n law and equity
that she may ho iuHtiN entitled ana
shc Will ever pray
Herein fan not. hut have before said
Court az nH aforesaid next reHule'
term thin witt With Neur return
thorran. showinr how you have cNeoni
ch The saline
Witness. d nurrnurid w.. Clerk ~
tho nintrict Court ~ Nueccs County
Given under my hand and the seal
~ aaid Court So office in Corpus
Christi, rrNns this thr an day ~ pc'
iohrt a ID. iAia.
! ,Seal D. noRENFiELpl lr
Clerk District court Nucccs County
\ true copN I certify.
a. a. WRIGHT
sheriff. Nuceoa County TeNaa
n v Nrawnod Deputy tAdh sstl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

go he sheriff 90 any Constable ~
Nucrcn County. ufeotinn

go Tho sheriff 90 any Constable ~
Nuceca County. ufeotinr
lon hrf hereby commanded to aum
mon Joe saVln hp mhhlur Publication
"a thla Citniiuu unrr in ench week. fur
fnur Hurr,snipn weeks tfctinun Ga The
return das hrr,uf CO.. some newspaper
uubl.ahsd I'm Snur county " ihcfv hr
% newspaper published ihrfen, hut IL
not. then in any newspaper published
iu tho asih Iudlciai District hut "
iterr bf no newspaper published IA
rsid Judicial District then in "a news
pauei ruhl bed +i the ne1rtHl District
a. Hnid atih Juaeiai District in aip.af
al thr nrtt regular term nf TIE District
court of NuuteH cmuty Co he hnidrn
nt ihc enufshouaD thereof. in Corpus
christ. rttaH uu The iHi Monday in
InnuarY. A. q. 1915 the Hnme hrlnr
th,4 afl dny nf January. A. g. 1910. Then
ami fh,ro lo answer petition filed in
enid court Hn the 2gth dny ~ uercm-
brr a. ~ 1919 in suit numbered un
fhc docket nf anid court Nu hlel.
vhrrrln Marie Snvini. ~ plainiiff anil
Joe snvmi ~ Defendant and nsih ne
tiiiun hllealnH that nnintlff aud do
rcndnut were legally married ON oct
~
sonethor ~ huahand and Nifr uniH o.
81 nhnal the flrsl day " March 1914
whom plaintiff separated from defend
ant a. Mt Vernon. TEXAS and nincv
said tirnr tltuy have ntt lived together.
49, husband ana wife. That fof about
two yoasn defendant was Riud Ind con.
aldrihig 50 plainilff nuh ON ~ about
me iat day ~ sent Defendant began
around with uihpr women aud piain-
u.f found that defendant had been on
Intimate terms With one woman by
she maine "a nliie Mcuonnid at that
limo tuaidiue in Corpus christi. IpNha
rhnt on Sept iat 1911 plaintiff threat
oned t. leave defendant nn account
~ mhtter mentioned above. when De.
PENDANT promised plaintiff that hs
Nnnld not ha euiiiy uf such conduct u
thp fuiaro. ena that ho wnuld treat
plaintiff - g Kind and nffectionatg
manner ilaptigf did not then an,
thrrr abandon defendant 10; the reaaui
she did not wish the puhllc to know 81
The action and conduct ~ defendant
towards her. and she Ga avoid fitting b
petition for divnrrO nprood 90 i've wiz
dtfendsnt an account ~ the nrcniee'
mentioned above that the dsfcndpu
ihen nud there made o. plaintiff TIM
plamuf. and ~, defendant lcT Nupu'
Shfiaii aud that defendant took plain
nff around Ca different towns in r'Nni
Tor a period of about d months tina
defendant did not suplsnu plaintiff an,
flnAlly in MI Vernon, Texas TIN
pialnuff obtained work In q millinery
store and worked There. That dsrini
the time pleingiff resided IA Mt Yer
nom. Texas the defendant tuilcd hn'
refused ~ stay az homc with plaintiff
hnt vlsitca different towns in r'Nal
mud oklahoma. ana while away ffou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
NOTICE or sasRlrr's SALE.
TINS sTATE or rENAs
..unnIN II NLL.l..

rHE STATE on rENAS
county Of NUecca
iN virtue of an Alias Execution. b.
sued ou, ~ the Honorable County
Court of Nueces County un goth DAY
Of september a ~ ieth hy the CLERK
th,tOof ln tho ease ~ o. w Shoaf
versus Georse N rnW ired n smith
ana Fred r. Shoaf SO. Sel. and 60 me.
a. sheriff directed and delivered.
VIII pruccri to soll G., ,ahh. within ths
hour. prescribed hy iaw Tor Sherifrs
Salcs. on the Flrst Tuesday In No
vcmbcr A. ~ latd. it being the snd
day 81 said month. before the Court
iiouse door 81 said Nneces County. IN
the Cit, 90 Corpus ChristL tho FOL.
ioNlnH dcsctilsed property. to-wits
The North ono halt " the Southeast
ems fourth ~ Section No. 90. consist,
inE of so acres M land Ia Nueees Conn-
IS, Texas. 0ut ~ the George a. Paul
subdivision ot the nilSySl Ranch a.
appears ftnm tho office man there nn
file Ia the County Clerks nffirc ~
Nnec.s County, Texas. and hereby re-
fNrrcd to. said land being situated IN
Nurces County. Texas
Levied ON az the property 81 ucovge
~ Paul 90 satisfy tadgracn, amount
ing 10 N5e.1p IA favor ef J. W Sboas
aud costs &C suit.
Given under my hand. this stb. das
~ October A, u. isit.,
A. a. WRIGHT sheriff
Ry OSCAR BEi.l.AMN, napnty
tcssl
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
COFFEE CLAIMS IT'S
VICTIMS BY HUNDREDS
Prominent NervS Specialist Says Cot.
Tee Drinking Has Produced q New
piscsse-Chronie Caffeinisrn.

There b. distinct type - cases
SAYS pr Nm NJ l.csr,nsky. consultim
nour0legist 90 the Manhattan Eve and
Far Hospital frequent among a.,
poOror class ~ people hut hy no means
rohllnea to them. ~ functional nerpou.
Disorder lcauscd by coffeo driuking1
to which the elastic term 'nsursthenia
or chruniC caffcinism in is broadcast
sierifancc MAY he apiiy aprNcdn
'in cases 90 ueurastheuia. Inquire in-
90 coffee asnh.us adds h. utto
Jucttnor
- have seen hundreds % victims 81
this disease continues pr. iesDn-
shA among commercial travellers
brokers merchants actors. writer's and
men connected with the news depart
mont 90 the daily 7aPers,
They usually complain 90 the fol-
lowing symptoms. which are mnrc ar
less pronounced; General headache
aud nervousness apprehension In re-
eard 90 some unknown iunsndiur
rrouhle mental depression and irrit
ability. Insomnia So restless sleep. bad
drains and sudden startine la sicep
awakening iR profuSe Precipitation
general tremuleusneSs aud diminished
muscular power, caniiac palpitations
boss ~ appetite. and constipation
NoTE.-lt Is a fact worthy 81 note
that the American feed .drink--inxsan n,
Postum has come widely ,nse popular
use and taser with the recognition %
he hsrnnf,slness 81 coffee. Postum has
Nsver resembling Old Java bot l.
entirely Tree from, caffeine o. any Other
harmful ingredient advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

dend ~ th.~. birds ~ a critical tin,c
ih She hlstarf ~ ii. community iDf
three consecutive years ISIS 1888. and
1850 black ffiekrts by niilinn- thrat
'ned o. ruin tho rFuia ui.in shirh de-
l'sfsi'd the ferg hfr. Of ths ssttlsfs.
largo iinrAa ~ nilt ,ame 3D. ihs frarie
ard dfteured wet nunli,rfs ~ tho a.
tfurtitr in-fcta. uhsd the folds were
enti'elf freed lfem then
y is - stsa'isr ihat thf seuf imeuf ~
-" p'Frlp ~ iffah ss nfifrtff thnlah
their in~s afford ROLLS ihe fuiiesf gree
lection
Bird Reserystions
~ flr o.. bird fesffs afiuua. sawe g.
situHtea On the ..seplast ~ on Islands n
iiie hfsai lako- or visited ~ the emi,
in migration sud iifqucnssd hF them
during to- breeding seasou Do these
reservations thc biuis lind safety from
human mrAstatiDn Hnd oral Hardrn.
lusr sudeafor,d o. redncr th,af AID aa
titH rneIiiss ~ minimum
Amnur The tlnia ifsqnenting theaa D.
srf'atl"ns ar' thr giauenus winged 49,
tern. herring. California and iaifthint
guile Ihns these feseftatiuna protect
.'tnfai ~ che must Important spoies of
North American suIl.
Through The efforts ~ indi, .duais and
Coo National Association OF Audubon
huDirtiNa. guards and Nafdrns hasr bsiH
rmpinftd along tho fuast. until BE- b.
probable that There b. 900 important nil
unt IRONS NHinr Cd FLORIDA uui guarded
during Vice breeding s,ason fru oll
Dnirs are protected un ESQ tulf coast and
uu o. Oregon cHst hpeding plaos an,
guarded ht state nafinn- A. "a r.hnii
of this ptnteeiiun herring eull- along ih,
coast of Maine hatr iusrHsed consider
Hhis while iHushinr Whis arr beginning
Go D. ofmmuu imr muf' be- tafipua
luultiee Nhru. thsy Had heeu almust
rNttrmiHat, a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
Ii is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

our ahms,lc nature ,irrels love Tor the
cnane infant And AZ the same time
gne subject ~ motlcfhoed Is over before
ur no know what 20 DO that Ssn ada
10 tho phYslcai comfolt % eNrccihnt
motherhood u subject that has inter
srled niust women 81 an times. Ono ~
tha rial helpful things n an external
abdominal application cold IN most drug
sgafas under the name ~ rAothafs
Friend Wa have known 40 many grand
mothers. who IN their younger days
ieilod upon this remedy aud who rccnm-
amend n 70 their own daughters that II
certainly must he what iss name indl.
Gates Thcy have used il fof lie direet
hnaence UPON the muscles cAras, llgu-
faenta and tendenA a. u aiins 10 afford
rellef from tna Strain A~a issin - often
unnecessarily severe durln8 The perlod N
expectancy.
Ew> woman should mcntion "Mother's
Friend When the stork ~ the aunieot ~
converse fion. An interesting little hook
IS mailed free up9n application 20 Brat
nrid Regulator Co., huN f.nmar bldr
fi,nt mNnien llie 20 rcud about II aiae
cntltntna mora cpfnilete direntlens than
xouid te pnt uppn a label. Il rcfcfs MI
only 70 the relief from muscle atnain due
10 their expansion het also 10 nausea,
morning sickness. eakine 81 breasts
Get ur recommend a bottle II 'Mothcr's
IelfudH to-day and write for the hook.
The effect 81 this ppleAIiid external
nnp.foafinn ~ a. EXPRESSION 10 the thou.
sands ~ women who haze FncccHafull,
used q and feccnmcnded Il thIsuga tvs
}c.ne1nlicps
$1,000 <t-a>s~v~v~~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
COUGHS rnAT ARE Stopped

careful people sce that thcV are
stopped mr. KINGS Sew Discovers is
"a remedy of tried merit 10 has held
its own on thc market Tor a. Nears
Youth ana old age testify CAB its sooth
ms ami heating qualities Pneumonia
ana tuna troubles are often causrd hN
DELAY uf treatment pr KINGS Nrw
Discovery stops those naskns couahs
ana relieves h grippe tendencies
Nopey hack n % mns so ANA sl.eo
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

~. 49,. ,.r..t.'-T -.
ieiif a. 'r 49,. ~. -
ans ih.i'a ~ .-...t,t...i,,.. th,.if
tstmfht pi Niat, ~ $3.50 N 49,.
-.'','- =, sa.tr rinmar,
~. -. .u.a. 3D. tarn-.
'u''+' ~. .s..t.., .lff. r.rs
- 80. A. !. ns,iaiI,
80. -. .taa on thp
,.f. 49,, az. b,ieht ~
''"'"e 1850 a..
......,. tiris h,if
~. ~. ,...s.s hard.
..i.+ ...... ...rs 49,.
80, T.. ,t. l.,inr.t, ai
.t-...t.,., "a sf,., ,,,A a,.itsi,ar
~. ..-,.4 ~. ffsf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
THE NEXT eesr THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS is

nr nellS Pine Tar-iiopey which
aoes "a the very roos 81 cold troubles
n clears the threat and gives relief
from that clogxcd and sturfcd feeling
Tho pines nave ever been the friend
Of man IN driving away colds. Morc-
over the plne.honey qualities are I've
culiariy effective in fighting chtldren's
celds. Remember that cold broken
Al the start greatly removes the nos,
rihiilty 81 complications. asc. All.
yeEklsemens.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
the Coast Are the

Culls Are Scavengers and Render Great Der
vice Which Justifies Their Protection from
The Huntera
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
City News T.: =:
: 4: in Brief

-Four marriage licenses were issued
hN the county ciefk Yesterday t''iug go
Cine and Niss stella inrsena. go
white Gtisson and Miss Allcc sum
uers o. William Matt sanders and
Nisa CLARA lVopR Lame ANA to Nu-
dof Enelish aud Aiifs BESSIE iirndcr.
The Nueees County Poultry and Pet
Stuck Association mests tonlghf at ! 30
iu thc RVcnrivrs Court room 40 the
city hsn A ult momhcrShlp u rN-
reelcd 90 attend che neeting which viii
ho deNuted mainly tn u consideration
ot the report az tho COMMITTEES that has
arranged prcmmm lists Cor thr lanuar,
poultry show that win be hrid prchahi,
ln conjunction With the Gulf coast EN-
position
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

Testimony in tho case Of =. e. Prince
VS. The Truck Growers Association was
hrgun in the District Court NCster-
daN. The suii Is Tor debt and involve
approximately loo mcmbers ~ the as
socmtiou many az whom were present
durine the hearinr Yesterday. John
= Runck Mas the principal witness
during the .lay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

An urgent appeai Is 'ssWee 20 all
young men ~ the city "a attend che
meeting ST COMPANY G. ToNas National
Quart thai Is scheduled 10Y toniEht
IN the nnncry az the city hall Cap
tain king Ia issuing the cah eontem-
plates largc attepcance by non-
members who are Inclined 20 favor en-
liu,meni AZ the present Time since 50
much % the military Is no- dppcrmost
Ia the minds II the Peupie Moreover
ID i considered pretAhle that the Ma
iionQl Guard ~iil BE- put on paid ba-
siS. each man recclviug s0msthlne for
the time he deYoics 30 the work ~
training as well AZ Ia camp
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
TRAVELS BY PARCEL POST
T~wo-Year-OId Child Goes From Fargo
to Valley City.

Railroad officials at Fargo are glad
that the limit of dimensions and
weight for parcel post packages are
not great enough to include adult hu.
man beings and while they are not
worrying they are, nevertheless, won.
dering when the practice of sending
children by mail in the state is going
to Stop.
Recently several children have
been sent by parcel post from homes
on rural routes to persons in towns
out of which the routes run, but prob
ably the first instance of sending a
child from n town to another by
mail occurred when Freddie Colby, a
t~wo-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Colby, was shipped to the home of his
grandparents at Valley City from
Fargo.
The mother was unable to accom-.
pany the boy to Valley City and as,
Freddie came within the limit in
weight and dimensions for parcel post
packages she took him to the post.
office, weighed and tagged him and he
went through without accident. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
HA|T|EN SITUATION
PLEASES OFFICIALS

Washington, Aug. 10.--Administra-
ton officials are encouraged over the
latest developments in the Haitien
situation. This optimism was based
on reports from Rear Admiral Caper-
ton, in charge Of the American forces
in Haiti, saying that business condi-
tons throughout the island We're i'm
proving, due to renewed confidence
on the part of native officials as to
the intentions Of the United States
toward the country and that compare
tive quiet prevailed.
Admiral Caperton also reported the
taking over of the customs office at
Cape Haitien and the postponement
Of the presidential election because
the time was deemed inopportune for
political excitement. The election
was to have been held last Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
BRIDGE LINK SEEMS SURE
Crossing Of Little Missouri on the Red
Trail Promised Soon,

1t will not be long until the pro-
posed automobile bridge across the
Little Missouri river at Medora will be
a reality and the only missing link in
the Red Trail as a part of the Ma
tional Parks Transcontinental high
way will have been supplied.
This is the belief of George Kenis.
ton Of Beach, business agent for the
National Parks Highway association.
Mr.. Keniston's assurance that the
bridge will be built is based on the
way subscriptions are being secured
from the towns along the Red Trail
in both North Dakota and part of
Montana.
There is needed SIS, 900 to assure
the building of the bridge. A large
portion has been subscribed and Mr..
Remission has yet to visit many other
towns. So far each community has
come forward with it's pro rated share
Of the money needed and practically
all of the $4,000 needed from Fargo
has been raised. The Fargo CONNER
cial club donated $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of the State,
NOTED INDIAN PASSES AWAY
Joseph Goose Served as a Scout Dur.
ing the Days of General
Custer.

Joseph Goose, one of the best
known Indians on the Standing Rock
reservation, a friendly red man who
aided Custer, is dead al Fort Yates,
aged seventy-nine years. Death was
due to old age and exposure to heavy
storms in a 120-mile wagon trip to the
Little Missouri river country.
Joe Goose served for years as a
scout during the time military posts
were maintained along the Missouri
river to protect the white settlers,
when that waterway was the great
artery of commerce Of the Northwest.
Goose was attached to Clusters
command and early in 1876 he guided
an expedition headed by Custer to the
Black Hills, where the Indians had
previously discovered gold. Custer at
that time negotiated the treaty by
which the Sioux nation coded the
Black Hills, but the government failed
to live up to the agreement to pay
the Indians S7,O00,00O, which Custer
promised.
The various Sioux tribes about
three years ago held a council and
took steps to file the claim with o
gress. In support of their claim dep
ositions of Joe Goose and other old
Indians, who signed the treaty and
were present at the time, were taken
and are now on file. In his deposit
ton Goose stated how General Custer
became curious to learn where the In
dams secured the gold nuggets which
they used to adorn their garments
with and Goose finally consented to
guide an expedition.
From 1891 to 1898 Goose served as
corporal Of Company l, Twenty-second
infantry, stationed at Fort Yates,
which was made up wholly of Indians.
Prior to this he had been a mail car
rier between Fort Rice and Fort Ben
ton, a distance of 200 miles.
A number of years ago efforts to
secure a pension for the veteran In
dian were successful and at the time
Of his death he was drawing $50 a
month from the government. He is
said to be the only Indian on the
pension lists.
The lure Of gold ever held a spell
of fascination over the old man and
he was always talking about a deposit
he found in his younger days on the
banks of the Little Missouri river be-
low Medora. For many years he has
made annual trips there and on sew
eral occasions brought back outcrop-
pings of rich quartz.
On his last trip, which he made
with Frank Wagner, which resulted in
his death, Mr.. Wagner claims they
found a lode and he has a number Of
samples of minerals to prove that the
quest was successful. AS to the loca-
tion of course he is reticent and the
presence of gold there in sufficient
quantities to warrant development is
a matter of conjecture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-12
LARGE GAP SEPARATES
FORCES OF RUSSIANS

Headquarters of the Austrian Army
in Poland. Aug. 10.-The defeat Of
the Russians in the fighting on the
line between Lubartow and Miechow
resulted in driving the troops apart,
leaving a large gap between Russian
troops fighting north of Lubartow,
who fled northeast across the Vieprz
at Lesse-kowice, about twelve miles
north Of Lubartow, and those around
Miechow, who fled northwest to reach
the Vieprz by way Of Baranow.
1t is impossible at this moment to
determine how serious a danger for
the Russians this breach may prove,
but probably they are amply protect
ed against dangerous inroads on their
line Of retreat by troops withdraw
ing from Ivangorod along the highway
running parallel with the north bank
of the Vieprz to Radzyn.
In resisting the Austrian advance
the Russians made a desperate attack
at Miecho. The retreat of their left
wing over the Vieprz at Lessekowice
vas a rout of pronounced character.
1t is known that the number of pris-
oners considerably exceeds the 5000
mentioned in the official report.