davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-01
ia Used with d slice of pumpkin


ia Used with q slice Of pumpkin pic
appraised in his hand.
What's the rumpus, Charlie?' lie
asked. ''Old Thunderbolt amt gone
on the warpath, has he?"
NO, he looks quiet now. But one
of the headmen told me he said he
would wipe out the agency if the new
agent didn't do what he wanted
Dupont muttered one of the two
oaths ever ready on his tongue: 1Nom
dun CHEN! Cap, you sure amt going
to risk all our scalps by bucking his
gamer"
Il shall see what he wants, and then
do what / consider right" replied
Hardy. Miss Dupont, ask you to
stay close indoors. May / ask you to
have your Indian boy take my mare
down to Redbears sister, with orders
for her to escape if she hears any fir
Ing? Mr.. vandervyn, you may remain
here or join myself and Redbear, as
you prefer"
I'll go along with you, captain. You
may have to fight your way back here"
Hardy nodded in appreciation of the
spirited reply, bowed to Marie, and
started for the agency buildings with a
step that was brisk yet dignified. The
Indians had assembled for the council
in a semicircle, three rows deep, fac
Ing the rear Of the warehouse. Hardy
went first to his cabin, where he
"broke' his rifle and put piece Of
the mechanism into his pocket.
There shall be no display of weap-
ons on our part" he ordered. you
will not take your rifles. At close quar-
tiers your revolvers will be more eff
fective. Carry them concealed"
"We will put on COATS" said Wander
vyn. "Come to my cabin"
''Meet me at the Office" directed
Hardy, and he walked on ahead, cool
and reSOlute.
The others soon rejoined him, Red
bear in an old shooting jacket, and
Vandervyn in a frock coat and tile, to
Hardy reminiscent of smart society,
but to the Indians emblematic of pale
came around the end Of the warehouse
to take up their position before the
silently awaiting assembly, the covert
glances Of the many beadlfke eyes first
turned upon the chief clerk, Soon.
however, they shifted to the erect mill
tary figure of the new agent, and re-
manned fixed
The Indian police, fully armed, start
ed to file out Of the guardhouse. Hardy
waved them back, and seated himself
on the chair that Redbear had brought
from the Office. With calm, direct
gaze, Hardy studied the appearance Of
the triple row of Indians. To an in
experienced eye they could not have
appeared more peaceably disposed. But
Hardys keen eyes noted that the
blankets of some of the men ia the
rear were huncled out over well-filled
quivers of arrows. Here and there on
the ground beside the subchiefs who
formed the front row muzzle of a
rifle thrust from under the outspread
blanket ends. Il
Hardy at last fixed his gaze on Thun-
derbolt, who sat in the center of the
row of subchiefs, and after delibera.
tive silence that accorded with the ia.
dian idea of etiquette, spoke to Red
bear: 'sTell them that am pleased
to meet in council with the head chief
and suhchiefs and headmen of the
tribe. am here to find out what has
troubled the tribe and to see what
ever is wrong shall be made right"
CONTINUED next weekly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-01
eauGhEp ElETEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night are relieved by
Foley's Honey and Tar R. F. Hall,
Mabe, Va, writes: "For Is years |
was afflicted with troublesome
bronchial cough and irritation of the
throat. Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved me and after taking one bottle
the cough ceased. SpeideI & Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-01

aft You Will Eater, Gentlemen"
adjusted the fashionable tie that
is hardly in keeping with his gray
mel shirt: But you'll soon take
~ie local styles"
arie again appeared in the door
Y. She bowed to the guests with im-
'siye formality.
you will enter, gentlemen"
Hardy went in between Vandervyn
and Dupont. He avoided the girls
dining room. It was as gifted as the
parlor and no less tasteful. The small
oval table was spread with a cloth OF
snowy Freneh dalnask. The Silver
was real antique ware. The unsmiling
hostess bowed Hardy to the seat OF
honor.
This here layout is Marie's,' ex-
planned Dupont. 4tShe was bound to
turn herself loose to even UP on What
happened at the river yesterday,
Neednt figure on Ii, dishing Up TIL,
sanH rations regular"
Il have yet to learn whether am to
have the pleasure of boarding with
Miss Dupont" remarked Hardy.
you sure have, if you're ready to
shell out for it. Grub comes high
here"
And Marie is real Chef added
lVandervyn.
Hardy waited until the Indian boy
mad served the soup. AT last he sue.
iceeded in fixing the cool gaze of his
hostess. please do not consider that
hospitality requires you to do me the
favor, Miss Dupont" he said. II do
not wish to intrude, highly as should
appreciate"
The Difference OF his manner soothed
the girls wounded pride. She smiled,
and combined friendly response with
Al side thrust at her father:
Indeed, we shall be delighted to
have you Captain Hardy-I, because of
your company, and Pere because of the
cash."
by Gar, he won't git no better feed
In no hotel" vowed Dupont.
II can foresee that" agreed Hardy.
His faith was justified by each sue
cessiye course. Though all the vege-
tables had come out of cans, they were
prepared with consummate skill. The
trout were fresh from the creek; the
grouse and beef had been hung exactly
the right length of time in the dugout
Oh f,,ex
Between the girls vivid beauty,the
good cheer, and the cordiality Of his
companions, his usually half-sad and
wholly severe expression had given
place to genial animation.
Upon the return of the hostess from
one of her visits to the kitchen he
spoke to her in tone that drew a
stare of open resentment from Van
dervyn: "You are wonderful, Miss Du-
pont, wonderful! One day in an In
dian attack, followed by a fifty-mile
drive; the next, fifty miles back, and
such dinner as this p
"First the granddaughter of
Sitting Bull, then la bonnie cuisiniere
Francaise," flashed back the girl,
"Where is the wonder? Two streaks
of heredity, plus childhood in the sad
die and course in domestic science"
"Yet you must be fatigued."
when I have done what set out to
do, then J. permit myself to consider
whether I need rest There was q
time when my red ancestors had no
horses. They ran down their game
afoot."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-01
sY..JPsIs.


CHAPTER AT the edge Of the Lako>
tab Indian reservation rider by strategy
rescues quarterbreed girl and two men
from an Indian attack.
CHAPTER 1.-THE rider is Capt. FLOYD
Hardy, u. s. army, new Indian agent;
the rescued, Reginald Vandervyn, nephew
of u. S. Senator Ciemmer and agency
his daughter, Marie.
CHAPTER III--Vandervyn tells Hardy
of disaffection among the Indians, Of the
> murder of Nogen, the last agent, and OF
his having been promised the agency.
Hardy calls a council of chiefs at the
agency. Redbear, the halfbreed inter-
prefer, brings his sister to the valley.
CHAPTER IV-Dupont and Vandervyn
find Hardy unbribable when they propose
TO share profits in a mine they are IL
legally working on the reservation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-01

CONTINUED next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
PERSONALS
. x 4 y x X x X x X x X i I:

R. A. Mitchell and wife of Junction
City were in the city yesterday.
DR.. NJ. E. Pomeroy was in Oswego
yesterday OH professional business.
j. H. Porter of Silverton was regis
tered yesterday at the. Capital hotel.
Bert Harris and family of Eugene
were in the city Sunday visiting friends
d. B. Snyder, of the Mutual Life in
surance company, of Albany, is in the
city.
c. A. Lennett and Ray Long of We
natchee, Wash, were Salem visitors
Sunday.
Evan T. Albert and family of Eu
gene motored to Salem yesterday for 9
short visit with relatives.
G. II. Pruner, agency supervisor of
the Oregon Life Insurance company,
with headquarters at La Grande, is in
the city.
Miss Florence Nichols left this ev-
ening for Newport for week S outing
She was accompanied by an aunt OF
Portland.
U. G. Holt and family and A. B.
Hudelston and family returned Satur-
day from a three weeks motor trip in
the eastern part of the state of Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
MAYOR WHITE WILL
NOT Be CANDIDATE
Is Emphatic In His Refusal
to Accept Office for
Another Term

Mayor Harley o. White announces to-
day that he most emphatically is not a
candidate for reelection and that under
no circumstances, even if the nOmina-
tion was handed him on sterling sill
yer platter, would he accept.
When approached several weeks ago
on the subject of his becoming a can
didate for reelection, the mayor said
there was nothing doing, and he has not
changed his mind.
"On account of the time required to
attend to the city's business the way it
should be handled, l feel that / cannot
do justice to the city and at the same
time attend to my own business" said
the mayor this morning. "I have al
ready served two years as councilman,
and given much of my time the past two
years as mayor. feel that / have done
my duty as a citizen, and / now am
ready for others to take up the respon-
sibilities. There are no considerations
that will change my mind and at the
end of my term, intend to become a
private citizen"
AS the primary election will not be
held until Monday, November 7, and
the election in December candidates
for mayor are still in the background
and those willing to serve their coun-
try as mayor have not been saying much
about it,
Anyhow, Mr.. White is not candidate
for reelection and with this announce
ment, the field is open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
PRESIDENTS SISTER
BY SIDE OF PARENTS
Absence Of All Ceremony
Marked Occasion, But
Sympathy Was Sincere
BY Robert j. Bender.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Columbia, s. c., Sept. lS.-President
Wilson today brought to Columbia the
body of his sister, Mrs. Annie L. Howe,
to be buried in the church yard where
the bodies of his father and mother
have rested many years. The funeral
party reached Columbia shortly before
noon.
The city refrained from formal public
marks Of sympathy though there were
many persons at the train when the
President, Mrs. Wilson and others of
the funeral party arrived. The absence
of ceremony was in obedience to the
wishes of the family.
Long lines of people thronged the
streets as the funeral party made its
way from the station to the First Pres
byterian church and hundreds flocked
about the edifice with heads uncovered
A brief service was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. A. w. Blackwood, assist
ed by Rev. Thornton Whaling, presi'
dent of Columbia seminary.
Interment was made in the family
plot at the center of the church yard
The committal service, brief and simple
was private. Mrs. Howe rests beside hel
late husband, DR.. George Howe, known
here as the "beloved physician of Col
umbia." The same modest shaft which
marks his grave will indicate that Of
the president g sister also. The graves
of the presidents IS father and mother
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ruggles vii
son. are anly a few feet away.
The president and his party will leav,
soon after the services at the cemetery
taking train at 6:15 p. m. for Long
Branch. He will spend Is minutes il
Washington tomorrow morning anC
reach Shadow Lawn about p. m.
En- route to the church several hun
dred automobiles fell into line benin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
this morning. The Judges decision il

this morning. The judges decision in
the demurrer is as follows:
GAS to the first grounds of the de-
murrer / have examined the allegations
of the complaint and think there are
sufficient facts stated to constitute a
crime.
"The second grounds of the demurrer
calls in question the jurisdiction of the
court. The defendant contends that he
was engaged in interstate commerce
over which he says the congress of the
United States has complete control, and
that the laws of Oregon, under which
the indictment was drawn, is an attempt
of the state of Oregon to regulate and
control interstate commerce and is in
violation of the constitution of the Uni-
ted States and is therefore void.
Question Of Law Only.
"The attorney for the defendant in
his brief has cited the court to many
decisions of the United States supreme
court in which that court has construed
an act of congress passed August s,
1890. and known as the Wilson act, and
in constituting that act has held that the
word "arrival' has meant at the des-
tination and therefore held that inter
state shipments of liquor did not become
subject to laws of the state until it had
reached its destination.
"But in 1913 the congress of the Uni
ted States thought conditions were such
that additional legislation was neces.
sary for the proper control of intoxi-
eating liquors as an interstate CONNER
cial product and therefore on March l,
1913, passed the Webb-Kenyon act, in
which they apparently changed the rule
established by the Wilson act so that
an interstate shipment of Intoxicating
liquors became subject to the laws of
the state in which it is shipped, as soon
as it entered its territory.
$50 far as 1 have been able to de-
termine the supreme court of the Uni
ted States has not yet construed the
Webb-Kenyon act, but several of the
supreme courts of the states have con.
strued it, and the supreme court of the
state of Kansas hiss held that the Webb.
Kenyon act was constitutional and that
under the act an interstate shipment
of intoxicating liquors became subject
to the laws of the state as soon as il
entered its territory and before it reach
ed its destination
Turner is being tried before jury in
city court this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

/ cey Bishop, chairman; Mrs. Zadoc
Riggs, Mrs. II. c. Epley, Mrs. Clyde
Graham, Miss Bertha Byrd, Mrs. s. r.
Ringo, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Miss Veda
Cross, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs.
Frank Rosenquest and Mrs. L. G.. Cur
tis. As a fitting close to membership
week a large tea will be given in the
association rooms Friday from to 6
o clock
The Philip Gilbert country home
south of town was the scene of a
charming autumnal party Saturday ev-
ening when Miss Rosamond Gilbert en-
tertained informally for Lloyd Haight,
who left yesterday to study dentistry
at the University of Pennsylvania. The
evening was spent with pleasant di-
versions and games and later an al
fresco dinner was served under the frs.
Those enjoing Miss Gilbert IS hospital
ity were; the Misses Vesta Muliigan,
Mildryed johnson, Elsie Gilbert, Edna
Gilbert, Mrs. Philip Gilbert and the
Messrs. Lloyd Haight, Maxwell Ball
and Tinknam Gilbert.
Society of Portland, also from Seat
tie, Spokane and parts of California
will be represented az the Salem state
fair from September % to 30, especial
iy in the horse show which will be
given by the state fair association,
with the Portland Hunt club members
playing. an important part in the fes-
tivity. The show will be given Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights, 80 classes to be shown.
Among the entries from Portland
are: Miss Mabel Lawrence, who will
show her favorite riding and jumping
saddler, Shelia; Matt McDougal, five
entries; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell b. Cas-
well, two; Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh, one;
Mrs. Ralph w. Wilbur, one; Mrs. j. II.
Murphy, two fine sadlers, blue ribbon
winners, "Lady d" and "Brigada -;
Ralph H. jenkins, a string of four
splendid animals, also blue ribbon win
ners; James Nicol, four good mounts;
$. S. Montague, two; Portland Riding
academy, eight hunters and jumpers.
Both riding and driving will be shown,
and the affair promises to be a bril-
liant success. The exhibitors and their
horses will leave Portland about Mon
day, September 25.-Portland Oregon
ian.
Mrs. Edwin Sherwood returned We'd
nesday from the east, where she has
been visiting her parents in Kimball,
Ohio. Her daughter, Miss Edith Sher-
wood, left during the week for Mill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
SOCLET T Y
~
By AL1NE THOMPSON


Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, who with her
small daughter, Jacqueline, arrived Sat
rirday night from Cnehalis, Washington
TO visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George l.. Rose, is being joyously well
coined by her numerous friends. Mr..
Edgerton viii join his family later, and
they will remain in Salem indefinitely
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Rauch, Miss Gertrude Walling
and William Murphy returned Thurs
day evening from an enjoyable outing
on the Santam.
The Misses Lily and Florence Blake
of Willow Lake have come to town for
the winter and will attend the Sacred
Heart academy Their sister, Miss Ha-
zel Blake, win enter Krapps Normal
school.
Senator and Mrs. G. p. Bishop aave
as their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Wheeler of Portland. Sunday the
Bishops, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs,
j. A. Bishop motored to Lebanon to
pass the day with DR.. and Mrs. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Craig and
their guest, Miss Mabel Harper, of
Maysville, California motored to Eu-
gene Friday to attend the round up
DIR. A. II. Grant of San Francisco, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Craig,
left for his home in the south Satur-
day.
DIR. and Mrs Frank Wilbur Chace, ac-
eompanied by their guest, Miss Ethel
Forbes of Seattle, spent Sunday touring
the Columbia highway.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton W..
Martin of 1921 Union street, will re-
gret to hear that they left Friday to
make their home in Portland where
they can be near their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Hersey (vera MARTINI who was
recently married.
OF paramount Importance this week
is the membership campaign" being
held at the Y. w. G. A. Society ma
irons and maids and club women are
working zealously to increase the mem
bership, which at present is over four
hundred Cards have been sent to each
member requesting them to secure at
least one new member for the ass0cia-
ton before the end of the week. The
membership committee is composed of
Mrs. c. A. Park, president; and Miss
Florence Cleveland, secretary, who are
ex-officio members, Mrs. Robert Chaun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
AIR SQUADRON USED
BY FRENCH IN ATTACK
Twenty Fast Armored Aero
planes Lead Way and Do
Great Work
BY Henry Wood.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Sept. 1S.-For the first time in
the history of the world, the French
used an aeroplane squadron to lead the
successful attack ON the village of Bou.
chavesnes, north of the Somme, it was
learned today.
Twenty fast armored aeroplanes, each
mounting three machine guns, one point
ing forward and two downward, charged
the German lines before the French in.
fantry left their trenches.
Flying high above this charging all
column, were French aviation Officers
who directed the attack several hundred
feet below in much the same manner
that an officer directs an infantry
charge from sheltered dugout.
The French flyers swooped low ovei
the German lines as the artillery lifted
and raked the German trenches with @
murderous fire. Prisoners report that
this form of attack had a remarkable
effect upon the Germans who had sur
vived the artillerying and were await
ing in their half ruined trenches the
coming storms of French infantry. II
sent them flying in panic down com
munieating trenches and in some in
stances caused machine gun crews to de-
sert their posts.
AS the French infantry came on with
a rush, the air charges drove forward
to the second phase of their work They
flew along the roads, turning their ma
chine guns on German reserves being
brought into action along the roads
leading to Bouchavesnes.
This new use of aeroplanes proved
so successful that it is expected to play
an important part in. future operation:
of the war. British flyers apparently
used the same methods successfully il
the British advance against the Ger
mans Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and l took 1t. l never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then l took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me a good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring l felt very
badly again, but I took the Compound
and have been we'll all summer. / can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine." = Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va
For forty years it has been making
women strong andwell, andcuring back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
Hyou want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co
tconfidential), Lynn. Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

those carrying the members Of the presi-
dents party, making the funeral cor
tege almost an endless procession. Five
thousand people lined the streets as
they passed and as many more surround
ed the church and grave yard.
During the committal service quar-
tet from the church sang "Beautiful
Garden of Eden" !" the hymn sung at the
funeral of the presidents father.
Wreaths were placed on the graves of
his parents and on the grave of DR..
Howe by people of Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

always done me ano
l hope my letter
may be the means
of helping som Q
9th er suffering
woman. w hen l
was 16 years old l
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. ! got SO
weak / couldscarce-
ly drag myself up
the stairs. i went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
BE L-L-ANS s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

City, where sac will continue her work
in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Plimpeon motor
ed to Salem from Portland Saturday,
and are the guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs W. Mel
vim Plimpton.
c. d. Gabrielson arrived home this
morning from a several weeks trip to
Southern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
DIED
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

TINIMONS-Tl infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Timmons, living eight
miles west of Salem, Sunday Septem-
ber II, 1916.
The funeral services were held this
morning at the home with burial In
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
HODGES-In the city, Mrs. B. w.
Hodges, September II, 1916.
Her mOtner will arrive in the city
this afternoon and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
DYRUD-In the city, September 16,
1916, Louis Dyrud, in his 3sth year.
The body was shipped by Webb &
Clough to relatives at Ashland for
burial.
HAWTHORNE-At his home two miles
southwest of Salem, September II,
1916, James M. Hawthorne, in ais
5Sth year.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of Webb s. Clough Tuesday af'
ternoon at 2 o o'clock and will be con
uucltu ny Iht htN. ldihtS VI Ncst ga
lem. Burial will be In the |. o. o. F,
cemetery.
His wife died July 10th of this
year. He is survived by three chill
dren living at home, Mildred, Ray and
Sidney Hawthorne; Mrs. Mark Sid
dali and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert of Salem,
and a son, James II. Hawthorne OF
Glendale, Calf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
TURNER CASE IS ON
TRIAL BEFORE Jury
The 26S Quarts Of Whiskey
Locked Up Awaiting Re-
suit Of Trial

]. A. Turner, who drove into Salem
q few days ago with an automobile load
ed with whiskey, is still here. Also the
whiskey, 26S quarts of it, is still piled
.up at the police station.
The demurrer which Turner filed
through his attorney, Glen Z. Unruh.
and which was argued Saturday after
noon before Judge Elgin in the city
court, was overruled by Judge Elgin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
AT ALL STAGES
OF LIFE
The Woman's Medicine. Good
for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smiths Experience.

Clarksburg, W. Val am writing
to tell you the good your medicine has