davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

bounded primeval forests, its great
cataracts and its magnificent noun
tains.
If he was supers titious il was in
the grand style. He looked up TO
one Great Spirit that governed all
the wonders of the world. He was
not meanly and stupidity supersti-
tious. like thousands OF gamblers at
horse races, in betting dens and on
Wall ST. His superstitions were
often bloody and abominable only
in proportion as he had developed
stages of civilization recalling
what had been done by the races of
the eastern continents.
The whites no sooner began to
covet his lands than they began 10
SANDER him. The longer they
slaughtered him and robbed him
and cheated him, the more bitterly
they hated him. His resistance in
creased their rage What right had
a redskin TO live where a whiteskin
wished 10 be? What right had a
savage" 10 prefer his own manner
OF living 70 that Of civilized men ,"
Live as we live. think as we think.
love what we love. submit TO our
ways. or-get of the EARTH The
proudest feather that the Ameri-
can Indian ever wore was that which
sym bolized his eternal freedom.
whether alive or dead Amid all his
sufferings and humiliations he never
became "A slave. He went 20 the
grave free man. In that one
would faiu recognize a proof OF his
purely American origin. At ali
events. the story OF the red man
proves that liberty is autochonous
in America
The speculations about the pos
sible origin Of the American Indians
in some other part OF the globe than
that where the first transatlantic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

adventures found them are based
not entirely upon the Garden of
Eden and Tower of Babel legends,
but largely upon the persistent dis
position Of many men of science,
the 'monogenists," to insist upon
dispersion as the sole clue to the
existence of man on all the contin-
ents of the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
TIN RISE OF koRNILoFF.

Cen. Kornil00. now playing such
"a conspicuous role in the Russian
counter-revoluuon has had a most
advouturous career. The son OF "a
Cossack peasant he BEGAN his pub
lie life 4s an essaoul OF nOn-com-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

If they find similarities in cul-
ture, in ideas, in inventions, among
widely separated branches of man
kind, they Immediately go in search
Of possible ways in which these
things might have been carried over
the earth from some original COM
mon focus. They are unwilling to
admit that man could have had
more than one single root-stock,
and they seem to deny that ideas,
inventions, intellectual and moral
arise and develop from separate
sources and long independent
though more or less parallel, lines.
But everyday experience shows
that, in his individual life. man is
continually thinking and inventing
what had been thought and invent
ed before. His discoveries are the
result of his environment, and
where the environment is similar
the inventions will be similar also.
1t is absurd 10 suppose that the
chipping of stones 10 make tools and
weapons would not occur 10 many
different tribes OF men, or that the
invention of the bow and arrow, the
boat, the spade, the hoe, roofs, walls.
fences. clothes. footwear. were not
indigenous in many widely sep
arated lands.
So. too, with the cultivation Of
certain forms of vegetation, useful
for food or in other ways, and with
the development Of arts and indus
tries. Because the ancient people
of Tucatan erected buildings bear
ing some resemblance to Egyptian
work. and carved inscriptions look
ing something like hieroglyphics,
we are not TO suppose that the Maya
Indians either originated in the
land of the Nile. or derived their
culture and ideas from it, The Az
tees erected pyramids, but they in
vented the kind of pyramids they
built
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

I'D .ss,Oned Off
Ger in a Cossack
tegmeut Of the
Ion province
and most likely
ne would have
ended it as an
officer in that
very same regi-
ment had il not
been for the
Russo ia panese
war which gave
him the next
opportunity TO
al s tim = uish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

Don't say you saw It In the
newspaper. Say NevS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
America, Original Contribution to
Mankind
BY Garrett p. Serviss.

bounded primeval forests, its great
cataracts and its magnificent noun
tains.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back, Get rid of it'll For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
~neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this statement:
Mrs. II. @. Pfotenhauer, 1903 Dakota
Ave, Pierre, says: "Just this last
aummer / was troubled with bach ache
and other kidney complaints. There
was a steady, dull ache across my kid
neYs and nights / was restless and
couldn't get much sleep. My kidneys
didn't act right at all / was 80 ner-
YOU | would almost fly. AS another
of the family had used Doan's kidney
pills and had such good results, l gotta
box at the Schubert Pharmacy. Doan's
quickly relieved me of tie attack and l
could rest all tight after that"
60c, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Plot
enhauer had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03

We ought to be proud of corn. The
corn-fed %critter, human and otherwise,
always has been strong, vigorous and
Of high vitality.
In serving corn dishes on it's dining
cars the Southern Pacific railway dis
tributes a small card giving recipes
and other interesting information, as
follows:
"The government desires that wheat
be used as sparingly as possible and
that corn be substituted.
america was pioneered on corn A.;
the Pilgrim Fathers almost lived on
II. Corn was the first crop planted in
all the virgin soil as it was settled,
from the Atlantic out across the Ale
ghenies; upon the broad prairies, and
beyond.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03
A DELIGHTFUL BEGINNING

With the passing of Monday 1917
closed. Gone forever are its op-
portunities and the blessings, but
gone, too, are its h~eartaches and its
strivings. The king is dead.
The new year is opening. Ahead
of us are opportunities and, we
hope, many blessings. So, too, is
there in store for as heartaches
and yearnings. We must wait the
future to know our fortunes.
But in this beginning of the new
year we must resolve that come
what may, it will find US different
from the years shat are dead. OPP
portunity, that knocks at each
mans door as often as it passes, to
summon him to service, must not
depart i'll disappointment but will
be eagerly welcomed. We will re-
solve to anticipate her coming and
SO be ready when she presents her
self.
The blessings, which we know
the Almighty will shower upon us
with equal abundance as in the
past, we must resolve now to &C
cept gratefully and humbly and to
render proper thanks to Him for
his bounty.
The heartaches that will come
we must resolve to bear patiently
and silently as Christening for a re
bellious spirit, mingling their alloy
with the pure gold of our happiness
in order that the happiness may
not turn to ashes from lack of var
iety. And while our strivings,
sometimes not wisely, may not al
ways be rewarded, but often be
doomed to disappointment, we
must resolve to accept stoically
what failures we may meet and to
bear manfuIIy what successes may
come, neither discouraged by the
pain of the one nor exalted by the
wine of the other.
This is a new year. Its destin-
les are ours to mold as we will.
We a make u lives throughout
its length good and noble, or we
can make them selfish and deprav-
ed. Upon our resolves today, to
morrow and each day thereafter
will depend the shaping of the
year, whether for veal or woe.
Here is The New Year--our year.
Long live the king
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03

The %schoolmaster was giving the
boys Il lecture on thrift and pointed
out how squirrels stored up nuts for
the winter. Then he asked for an.
other illustration of thrift in animals
and n boy cried out:
"A dog"
"a dog! In what way does a dog
practice economy"
"Please, sir, when he runs after his
tail he makes both ends meet"
The master laughed, and another
boy said:
"a bear"
"We'i, what does the bear do?"
Tile makes n coat last him a life
Stme."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03
Paper Moneys Mlcknanes.

Now that paper money Is a perma-
nent part of our pocket currency, we
await the inevitable nickname for the
notes, which is sure to come, says the
London Chronicle,
If we follow the precedent set across
the Atlantic in 1862, when "greenbacks''
first made their appearance, we might
be satisfied with WESTMINSTER" with
reference to the very admirable litho-
graph of the palace which adorns the
reverse of the new notes. Something
better than that is sure to come along.
In the army the notes are known as
"C3's," in j%ocular allusion to the re-
markably narrow chest which the art
list has given st. George, who is in con-
dict with a very robust dragon,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03
overaIIs and Petttooats.

The hloomer idea is going out among
the Frencla women employed in fac
tories, especially muni,ton works, nc
cording to a letter from one Of The in
dustrial centers over there, and return
has been made to the skirt that ever
has been the badge of f|emininity. Only
where working close to certain machin-
cry would make skirts dangerous have
they been discarded for boomers, or,
In most instances, overalls. What was
taken up a. a fad, says a correspond
ent, has given way to the older and
stronger dictates Of modesty. And
after work, in spite of the fact that it
has been work amid grease and dirt
of the exceptional sort-or perhaps
because of it-there is recourse to the
powder isssff and the other appurten-
ances of frili that in some form or
other are synonymous with woman the
world over.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03

Mrs. Nellie Leach was in the CITY
tuesday from Canning.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco at the
Smoke House.-F. N. Beacon.
w. s. Leeper came up from Blunt
Monday on a short business visit.
L. e. Snyder of Onida, transacted
business matters in the city today.
Trinity Guild held It's annual meet
ing at their hall Yesterday afternoon.
Harold Breeder OF Great Falls,
Montana, is visiting with homefolks
here.
Lester Clifford left Tuesday for
Delafield, WIS, to resume his studies
at college.
George Coates, a progressive
rsncher near Canning. was in Pierre
yesterday.
A daughter was born at the hos
pital today to Mr.. and Mrs. M, j.
Calhoon of Blunt.
Rev. Mueller arrived Monday from
Minnesota and will spend several
days IN the city,
e f Dorothy has gone to Roches-
ter where he VIII consult physicians
g to his health.
Irons orchestra came up from Huron
today and will play for a dance at the
St. Charles tonight.
Harry Gardner came up from Rec
Heights the first Of the week fcl q
visit with friends.
Rev. o E. Tell Of Philip, came in
from the east tuesday and passed the
day with Pierre friends,
Miss Louise Gleckler left Tuesday
for Lead to resume her work as teach
err in the schools there,
The Clint and Bessie Robbins com
pany are playing to large audiences
at the Grand this week.
Tuesday being New Years day,
most of the business, housae Of the
city were closed all day.
-. $500 '5
-. t9' 49, 49,
Wauted-A capable woman for
hoosFWork' - per "eeS. feplE 70
Box 2S+ or apply az hoom . tiyoe
BLOCK,
Miss Florence Brown Of the Capitol
force, returned yesterday from a holi-
day VISIT with nome t9tEs at Belle
Fourche'
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Drebing have
moved to the cltF from love- MT.
Dfehing BENG an e@ploye at 'i'e
postotlice.
The goth annual meeting of tho
South Dakota S.afe horticultural
society viii be held al Aberdeen on
January y a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mocbet left
Tuesday for their home ct Bnrkmere,
the latter having oe"n released from
The hospital Monday.
Miss Beatrice Gates, who is attend
ing All Saints school ut Sioux Fails,
returned there yesterday after spend
ing the holidays With hoihetolKs.
Mrs. e, 9. Kind|ey and family have
again taken up their residence in
] Pierre, having moved To the city from
Pedro for the winter months.
The members of the Christian En-
dgavor society of the congregational
Church held a New Years party at
the church Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap.
it's, church was entertained Yesterday
afternoon at the j P. Erickson home
by Mesdames March n Erickson.
Mrs. Kelley and SON went up to
Cheyenne agency last week where
,bo 10 uic;tinr hnr CON KanIpv
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-03
George Monticue of Blunt, passed


,o,,aat :. lSeo@' u "'''p'
'N
MRS caihoon OF Interior, has been
' 'l''' vac "oSp''ai'
Daily Papers and Magazines at the
Smoke House,. N. Beacon.
The large number of weddings indicate
the young men have no fear of war.
in 81. PAM is soionr ,'v, mn city
yrs Leo Eiief OF onlda, n1der-
t ~sD1 d" operation AZ 'ne hospital
"IsS h'sIe Mundt lett Tuesday for
. I5'g1' ~ ~ I" resume der studies at
'N'ss n'"'ns ho"aLo Oh Blunt
friends.
Mrs. q
a., as aa.oIaIu : ~" ass "9sn Cnoo-
society.
Mis- p,t, pu
tbo rnan,hana - ~ 49,. was n'5.s,, W
day evening.
A,+b,r
0oida Tnasaar go Nh ~ ~ 49,,
with relatives,
MI. Mi,d.oa r,a
rou, for Stanhaa my ,
,,la.. ~ aDD9D 1l'''.' a. "i'on
NJ. ma,;.to p,,
,r3aa e. $780, .,.o' wv 'e'se 9a'-
rfrao -, AS'"''' no'
"a I hse 49, az Mo!y N'foecE
,ra,3aa eo. Ne'' ~ i'9"'e''
y 80 VISIT
a~'''I'ey II ~ hoFhef and %. a
Us na'S S0"1 20 Aosfoeeh'
'''''so9 ""''e'S'
Miss Jean Mallory left Tuesday for
Belle Fourche to resume her duties as
teacher in the city schools there.
40 ton alf&lie, 20 tons wild bay on
Rousseau bottom for sale.-J. Il.
Johnson, Boz 284. Pierre.
Robert Nipple left Yesterday for
Bookings, where he is ATTENDING the
state agriculture college.
Miss Josephine Bnrke left vestar-
day for sioux Fails WHARF sbe 10 at.
tending All Saints school.
q ~ Ie,ahl;n aau
uirb,ooro nen :, C,I;so~
en- with paralysis, and NAV nat soon
recover.
~ naIon hno4h
s.a,s,son ro,,n.a g.;
yaefe,aav fouou.n,o 900, -,
y,sit hora N''
q n Ros,nooa 90 pint
Nom yoar,s M, 4, D..
n~,arcbant j., +ha4 Tttlo 49,
~g;von > oooa trodo
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
ole MISS MEETS
ILLINOIS SOON
University Gives Four Hundred Dol
lars to Athletic Association Ball
Squad Eager for Illinois Fray.

When Illinois stacks up against the
Red and Blue next Friday and Sstur-
day they viii 60 up against a team
which viii give them a run for their
money. The boys from illinois come
with a great reputation to sustain.
and We may expect TO see a thrilling
game of baseball when the two teams
meet The Ole Miss squad has been
undergoing strenuous practice in pre-
paration for the tiffs with the North
eners, and are fully capable of up
holding the prestige Of Ole Miss teams
Of former days. Such men as Holmes,
Hicks, Moseley, Fields, and Bostic viii
represent Ole Miss on the mound, and
with such old timers as Hugh Nc
Cain, Roy Bridges, Rodney Sisk, and
Les Dunn and the many new players
Ole Miss supporters may rest assured
that they viii be ably represented in
the field Ii is probematica who viii
take the field when the play ball
cry is heard, but no doubt all the men
VIII be given q tryout, If circum-
stances warrant A large crowd Is ex-
pected to be on hand for the gzmes-
The contests with Illinois always
arouse n great deal Of interest and
enthusiasm. for no better games are
played on the campus than those gen
orally played between Illinois and Ole
Miss A finer, more sportmanslike
bunch Of fellows never visited the
campus, and they always receive the
warm welcome they deserve.
University Gives saoo TO Athletics.
The news that the University has
given four hundred dollars to-the Ath-
letlc Association v7ll occasion much
JOY among the ranks of the loyal.
While such an action was not otally
unexpected II was none the less
greatly appreciated, and needed By
his unfaltering devotion TO the cause
OF Athletics Chancellor J. n. Powers
managed % persuade the Board of
Trustees that such an action on their
part was absolutely necessary If Ole
Miss wss 20 be kept from gradually
drifting into the category Of Junior
College This generous donation has
done great deal 20 relieve the inan-
ci2l embarrassment Of the Athletic As
sociation- There are few students AZ
De Miss who seem devoid Of al feel
ings of loyalty and devotion 20 their
Alma Mater, and have stead
tasty refused 10 buy Athlete Ticket.
However it is . comforting thought
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28

that Ole Miss viii not be deprived Of
a baseball season because Of the petty
selfshneSs Of some Of her pr0teEes-
The generous action Of the Unlver-
sity authorities highly comments IL
self to every loyal student at Ole Aiss-
Bone Dry's Defeat Freshmen
The third and last game OF the
series between the Bone Dry Club and
the Freshmen resulted IN q victory for
the Bone Dry's last Friday. The
game was hotly contested, and the h.
sue Was many times in doubt The
Fresmen jumped into the lead In the
first inning, and it looked as if the
result was o foregone conclusion
With Bostie pitching almost air tight
ball and his team mates fielding in ex-
cellent style, il seemed rs il the game
would be q walk over. The Bones
frightened up. however, and managed
to come out victorious 81. The game
Friday was the best either team had
played Both Carney. for the Bone
Dry's, and Bostic, for the Frsshmsn,
Id excellent support Both teams
fielded well and with plenty Of pep.
The Freshmen secured Six hits 10 only
three for the Bona Dry'S Both teams
showed shility to tighten up in =
pinch Ssvsrsi times the Freshmen
jumped into ths lssd only to have ths
Bone Dry's tgi-tsn and surge ahead
Bostic pitched excellent ball for the
Freshmsn. but was ably assisted by
his team mates The longest hit Of
the game was secured by LAntrip.
This lad knocked the ball clear over
the dump, scoring Bostic, and ramb-
ling as far - third base himself Kirk.
for the Bone Dry's knocked q clean hit
into night 6sld in the second inning.
scoring Dexey, and Curd. This hit put
the Bone Drys' ahead for the time be-
ing. The men played in this game ~
foliowx For the Freshmen: Lantrip.
Murphy. Brown, Jiggetts. Henderson.
Wilson, Hill. Hathorn. and Bostic- For
the Bone Dry's: Doxey. Ray, Curd.
Kirk. HAgerman, Ross, Cowart, Row
an. and Carney. Bostie and Hathorn
constituted the battery for the Fresh
men and Carney and Kirk, for the
Bone Dry's Joe Evans umpired the
g1ma
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
SUMNER SCHOOL SUSPENDED.

There win be no regular summer
normal at the University Of Miasis-
lppi this summer ~ in former years.
This decision was announced by Chan
esllor Powers and the faculty mem
bsrs altar the chancellors return
from hi last trip to Jackson II
cane ~ q result Of Q conference with
the architects and contractors who
win undertake the work Of remodel
ing q number Of the university build
inea
The time would have devoted to
fhe summer school VIII be used IN re
modelling certain Of the buildings on
the campus, which are badly in need
a. repair. The last legislature ap-
prvpyiated In Thousand dollars 70
ssvsr thsse repairx- Gordon hall vii
receive certain repairs which have
been long needed; the library win get
. new roof; the Lyceurn VIII be re-
painted IN part; and there are oetain
parts Of the chapel which needs re
inforcsnent 1t II also planned to
rase the old postofhce dornitory and
II funds permit the other old dcrni-
ssry. Thsse latter buildings were
recently condemned by tie state build
ing inspector. The work WI be done
about in the order named above
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
PROF. ROGERS TRAVELLING
IN INTEREST OF W. ;

Prof. Roswell W. Rogers, VINO Is
the director OF var savings fol this
district has been travelling recently
in the interest Of the sale Of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps De Speas
last Saturday in Water Valley where
the day was devoted 10 exercises and
speeches along patriotic lines The
day in Water Valley was similar "a
days being gwen up IN other parts o.
the state and country 10 encourage
the sale of the stamps.
Prof. Rogers viii visit the Delta
during the next week in the same
cause He Is working with DIR. Camp
bell Of Grenada under the direction
Of Mr. Thomas, Of Grenada, the State
Director Of War Savings.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
PLANS TO REMODEL vIADUCT.

The Illinois Central Railroad is
planning to remodel the viadnct over
their tracks at the enterance of the
University campus. The material and
forces TO do the work are on the road
to Oxford and as soon as they arrive
on the ground work viii be started
and rushed to completion The remod-
cling VIII be under the supervision
Of the division officials Of the rail
road
The plans for the new st-uctre were
prepared last year and submitted 10
the engineering department Of the
University for approval The plans
call for an attractive steel structure
with a concrete roadway and q con
crete sidewalk with artistic handrails.
This viii be q considerable improve
ment over the present rather un-
slightly viaduct which leads TO the
campus
The work was 70 have started last
year. The officials of the railroad
assured the Chancellor that ley
would do everything in their power
to hasten the completion Of the work
at that time but the scarcity of ma
terials and the increased demand for
laborers in the fabrication of struc-
tural steel has caused considerable
delay.
The construction Of this viaduct
viii add materially to the appearance
of the grounds of the University.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28

Apply q cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to ali
wounds, cuts. burns. sores or blisters.
and note its wonderful healing power.
It is prompt and very effective Price
2sc. SOC and sIoo per bottle SOly by
A H Ken5el adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
FOUR MINUTE MEN.

DR.. Bishop is engaged in prepar-
ing an elaborate schedule of four
minute talks 70 be given IN various
parts Of the state 81 ar early date.
These talks will no. alone be On the
subject Of Wal savings but viii be
designed 70 cooperate in the most
effective Wy with the general war
movement which is being aided b.
patriotic men and women thr0agh the
country.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28

Mrs Axxie Wright. Of Water Val
ley. who has been on an extended Wis
il 70 MrSC. J. Hamilton ~ College
Hill Switch. has returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Catarrh Cannot Bc Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,$a as they cannot reach the seat of thSs disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- fluenced by constitutional corditions. and in order to cure it you 4Hst take an cire is taken internallWFAnd acts thru the blood on the mucoNF surfaces of the system. Halls CatalPh Medicine was prescribed by one. ofehe best physicians posed of some af JKe best tonics known. combined with hne of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo o.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.