davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16

piled, "You lie." He was in full
war regalia, with war bonnet, feath-
ers, paint, rifle and side arms con-
sisting of knife and tomahawk.
He ordered Mrs. Atkinson to get
him something to eat, and told the
boy to put his horse out where 1t
could get grass. Amos promptly
obeyed, and so did his mother. She
brought out milk and bread, and was
trembling as she did so. Pocatello
accused her of being afraid, and
when she said she was not, he again
said exultingly, "You lie."
Then he lifted his tomahawk from
it's scabbard and called her atten-
ton to long red hair wound around
the blade and spike, and he made
her sit down and listen to him while
he explained about the red hair. He
said he and his braves had surround
ed an emigrant train and killed all
the men, and he caught and held
little girl with red hair. They set
lire to the wagons, and he took the
little girl and chopped off both
hands and feet and then made her
walk. He laughed in exultation as
he told this to Mrs. Atkinson. Then
he added that he cut off the girls
legs above the ankles and made her
walk some more. Then when she
died he scalped her and wound the
hair around the tomahawk he had
done this with, and here it was, look
at it.
He had eagle claws fastened in
his regalia so they hung down about
his neck, and he said each claw stood
for a white man killed, and each
notch in his tomahawk stood for
one.
After he had eaten he demanded
to know the whereabouts of an In
dian girl named Nancy, a sister of
Indian Jack. He had stolen Nancy
as soon as she was old enough to
marry, and had taken her to Snake
river and her brother Jack had stol-
en- her back again. He was looking
for Nancy, and never found her. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16
MARSHALL ARRIVES
FOR CONVENTION
Reaches Frisco as Dele.
gate From Indiana
State
(By Universal Service)

SAN FRANCISCO.-Thomas Riley
Marshall, vice-president of the United
States, arrived in San Francisco
Tuesday to attend the Democratic
national convention in his capacity
as delegate from his home state of
Indiana.
Leaning heavily on his stick and
declaring himself IAN old man who
had torn his hair for Bryan, shaved
for Parker and worked his hardest
for Wilson, the vice president made
the emphatic statement that he
would not accept the nomination for
the presidency, even if it were Of
fered him ION silver platter"
He said that he was more than
ready to retire to politics, with no
mans dollar in his pocket, to enjoy
the compromise that life held out to
him after many hard days battle.
Thus spoke the man who lust
steDTed ont Of a railroad carriage,
fatigued with travel and therefore
perhaps feeling just a shade older
than he really is. But when his in
teryiewer asked him the question
whether the Republicans really had
cause to consider the presidential
elections in the light of foregone
the mantle of lasitude
dropped from him as is by magic.
Then he said with emphasis:
"The Republicans are making the
Of their lives. They have
Fer some time thought of US Demo-
Gratis as a disorganized, disgruntled,
defeated party. They will find us
very much alive before next Novem-
Der"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16

white people and the soldiers got
too many for Pocatello and he
agreed to stay on the reservation,
which he did, dying of pneumonia in
1879. That tomahawk was proba-
bly, buried with him in the big spring
and forty-one years of soaking may
have tanned, or may have removed
the red curls.
Mr.. Atkinson said they sometimes
had an example of Indian honor
and honesty. One case he remem-
bered was that of PEG Dick, who got
his mother to furnish him two-bits
worth of flour and told her he was
broke but maybeso he would pay.
She told him he need not pay, and he
went his way and the incident was
forgotten. They did not see him
for several years, when he returned
and handed her 25 cents to pay his
old debt of 'long time back"
If anybody wants to go to Poca-
eSiAo o io'C LII oUSCl FdLlOuS VI W
try diving for relics, they should
find guide and set forth. Parties
wishing to go to old Fort Hall should
drive to the Tyhee school house,
continue westward about four miles
to the dug road leading down to the
bottoms, follow the main road to-
ward the Tilden bridge about five
miles to the crossing Of Big Spring
creek at the monument erected on
the site of the Adobes, take the
right hand road almost due north,
perhaps little east, for three miles
to the river bank, and if they follow
the right trail and road all the way,
arriving at some rye grass and rem
nants of old block houses and breast
works, they are probably at old Fort
Hall. 1t is good travelling for au-
tos, and for the next few weeks yisi-
tors should provide a yard of mos
quito bar if they want to escape be-
ing bitten. Fill your canteen at the
first clear stream you cross, going
in across the bottoms, for the last
ones you see are muddy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16
It's Anybody's Race in
Everybody Wins Contest
Continued From Page u

petition is now at hand; and while
all the leaders are on the same foot
ing, at the same time those who
want to-and will-are afforded the
opportunity of the entire campaign
to forge ahead and corral the win
ming votes.
From now On until the finish is
the time when 100 per cent efficiency
counts.
urday night, June 26, at ten, and as
close as the race stands 1T is I'M
PERATIvE FOR THE CANDIDATES
TO WORK EVERY REMAINING
DAY IF THEY WISH TO WIN.
Actual Test Now Ahead
And now for a whirlwind finish.
Now for sensations and surprises.
These are the day that will test the
resourcefulness of the candidates.
Here is where our courage upholds
them and makes them fight, Or the
lack of it takes the stiffness out of
their knees and leaves them trailing
in the dust-an "also ram" Some
times, too, supreme courage urges
them on when they tire and that is
tie GAMEST FIGHT OF ALL.
Votes will pile up rapidly during
the next nine days; that is, while
the Second period schedule is in
Subscriptions Still Count Big
During the second period" (these
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16

Continued From Page ~
storage depth of fifty or sixty feet
over large area of natural bottom
lands, swamps, brush, brush and
timber.
The old fort was established in
1884, and was abandoned to 1853.
Visitors can always do a little dig
ging and find some stray pieces of
the equippage of the trader, trapper
and traveller, including a stray bead
here and there and ornamental stuff
that went with the Indian trade.
The Grave of a Chief
One Of the points of interest for
the Sunday trip was the grave of
old Chief Pocatello about eight or
ten miles above American Falls. He
died of an illness at camp on the
bottoms where he had retired on
the reservation after yielding to the
government demands that he cease
his opposition and marauding. 1t
was in the month of February, 1879,
and it would have been a great deal
of trouble to dig grave in the
frozen ground large enough to re-
ceive the old chiefs body, his fifteen
ponies, his wickiup, knives, guns
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
OF Mrs. MARY DREW TODAY

Funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Drew, wife of James Drew, who
died Sunday, were held this after
Aoon from the Methodist church. In
torment was in Blackfoot cemetery.
Mrs Drew was born in Scotland
in 1912, and came to America in
1871, when she settled in Braid
wood, Ill. She moved west to Park
City, Utah, in 1879, and to Black
foot in 1879, where she engaged in
farming in 1885.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16
Warning
LUTHERAN CHURCH-FIRTH

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
We will also have Swedish services
in the afternoon at 2:30. No SER
vices in the evening.
The district Luther league picinc
will be held at Idaho Falls midsum-
mer day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16
The Brown-Eldredge Furniture Co.

next nine days. subscriptions will
count pretty big; in fact, they count
for almost as many now as during
the first period just closed. For
eXample-one 5-year subscription
counting the 100000 EXTRA votes
allowed on "clubs" of $24 counts for
100000 votes now, where formerly
100000 votes were given. Six yearly
subscriptions now mean 100000
votes all told, where $4,000 were
issued before last Saturday night at
10 o'clock
Better be Safe Than Sorry
A few more laps and the course
will have been run. Only a short
time remains to choose between
victory and defeat-success or fail
ure. Don't overlook single chance
to win. Avail yourself of every OPP
portunity this period" affords.
Think and plan constantly for this
means success. Figure ways to win,
and always remember that your adj
versaries, as keen perhaps and as re-
sourceful as yourself, are racking
very acute brains for the same pur-
rose.
1t means SOMETHING to win in
a competition of this kind. 1t is
demonstration of capacity that is ex-
traordinary. 1t proves a winning
Sometimes it proves
up the yellow" in your bogus friends
but it reveals the TRUE ones, and
it always tests your mettle and meas
ures Of strength.
And now for the fatal final home
Warning
There are a number of candidates
whose names appear in the published
list who apparently have been TAX
ing no active part in the race the
past several days.
Therefore in accordance with the
rules of this competition all candi-
dates who fail to make a cash report |
each week will be considered as hay
ing given notice of withdrawal and |
their names dropped from the pub
lished list.
This is final and fair warning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16
Read This Before You Decide

Are look for furniture with
ob little
mdooEhb ask such question
Andydmay Ah things because they
Our furniture and the kind will
from which tomakeyuu
Now before decide buy something
ady the things having
REFRIGERATOR may
show new suites
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-16
History Students
Visit Fort Hall

Continued From Page ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Ninth Avenue

Mrs T. J. Elwell, 1871 Ninth avenue. says: 7 sur
fered from a severe attack OF kidney and bladder
trouble and was laid up in bed for three weeks My
kidneys were in terrible shape and caused me
lot of suffering. My back ached both day and night
so bad that thought it would break tried various
other kidney medicines. but nothing did me any good
until began using Doa4's Kidney Pills Doan's were
inst what needed and after using three boxes, got
over the trouble"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

More than u municipal trnmNay
undertakings thruughoak the Unf1sa
Kingdom employ women drivers,
0lasgUw having 10 oe them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
These are Rock Island Cases:
Fifteenth Street

r T. W. Hallwood. AL Fifteenth street, says: Il
had terrible pains the lower par. OF my back
and was OF work for q week. When once
got down could hardly straighten up again. My
kidneys didn't act freely enough. tried different
remedies, but nothing did any good until began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy seemed to
go right to the seat OF the disease, and after had
taken three boxes was we'll and sound have many
times recommended Doans Kidney Pills to those
complaining"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Tenth Street

James J. Carroll. pattern maker, COS Tenth
street, says: II suffered greatdeal from lameness
across my back, that made it hard for me to do my
work. could hardly lift or stoop. Ny kidneys were
weak and often had no control over the passages
of the secretons A friend advised me to try Doans
Kidney Pills. SO got at Bengston's drug store
and they coon brought me relief. have used Doans
several times since when I have felt my kidneys
needed attention and they have failed to bring
me the same good results"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Third Avenue

E. A. Martin, proprietor of electrical supply
store. 1909 Third avenue. says: Some years ago
was doing great deal OF heavy lifting and day
l strained my back 1t didn't bother me SO much
first but two days later pain set in. I got so bad
couldn't walk at all for few Gays and my kidneys
got out Of order. too. 1 was advised to try Doans
Kidney Pills and after began taking them
they helped me. / have used Deans since then
when cold has brought q slight return of kidney
trouble. They have never failed to rid me OF the at
tacks'
Thnty-eighth Street
Mrs. W. s. Headly. 1870 Thirty-eighth street.
sNs: For two weeks was laid up in bed unable
to move owing to the intense pain across my back
and hips. My kidneys didn't act right at all and
caused me lot Of distress. l had tired restless
feeling and was very nervous. Ny feet and ankles
were svollen. was sore couldn't turn in bed
and every move made sent darling pains all over
my body. I got . sample Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and tried them. was surprised how quickly they
relieved me and kept on taking them. Eight boxes
Of Doans rid Of the trouble and was again able
TO get around to do my housework. have had no
return Of kidney trouble since"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
CHAPTER VllI.
The Trail to Wskes' Hole.

Shelby lifted himself on one elbow,
and ventured to breathe easily once
more. The vague shadows Of the two
men had vanished, but their progress
through the underbrush could be plain
ly distinguished Feeling themselves
absolutely alone In that wilderness
neither made the slightest effort to
proceed silently. Shelby sat upright
on the edge Of the gully, strainng his
eyes through the darkness.
A strange fortune had brought him
the very Information he most needed.
Ills whole thought centered instantly
on the fate of the girl What course
would she choose under these circu-n-
stances, when the facts were finally
revealed to her? Undoubtedly she he
lieyed him dead; her captors would
Impress that fact upon her first Of all
so as to make her realize her com
plete helplessness. Besides. she cared
nothing for him. had married him in
differently. merely to thus escape
from a worse fate. He could not hope
that loyalty to him. under such cOndi-
tions, would greatly influence her de-
cison. Somehow the thought hurt
Shelby, and brought to him the knowl-
edge that he did care. He cared very
much indeed and this truth colored
his thought and decision.
Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

would pain terribly if ] stepped off
curb-stone. One day one Of your book
lets was thrown in the yard and l read
every word in it. There were 50 many
who had been helped by your medicine
that l wanted to try it and my husband
went to town and got me q bottle. It
seemed as though l felt relief after the
second dose, so ! kept on until had
taken five bottles and by that time l
was as well as ! could wish. About a
year later gave birth to ten pound
boy, and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. II
! ever have trouble of any kind | am
going to take your medicine for give
it all the praise for my good health.
] always recommend your medicine
whenever l can. Mrs, EVA Z SHAY,
Garrett, Kansas,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

ss~~-s.s'+
pleases. Everything win be laid to
the Sioux for awhile"
It's a sure break, them
Sure all the young bucks are al
ready out Macklin had four with
him on this chase-took 'em on pur-
pose, so If they was ever traled they'd
say It was an Injun job. Oh, he's GOV
cred up things all right. You got 1t
straight now?"
Hank drew up his feet until his
chin rested on his knees, the tip Of
the cigarette glowing.
Il got 1t straight enough, so far as
that goes Hanley, bat don't see what
the HI we're gOin' to get out of it"
you've got the same love for the
Kid have, amt yer?'
Just about, l reckon. I'd sure Ike
to take a good swipe at the ornary
cuss."
That's what l thought. Well, he
amt goin' to do nOthin' desperate to
this young woman till he hears from
the old man. This affair has been
pulled off hurrledlike, an all the Kid
has got in his mind right now Is to
hide her away somewhere, until old
Churchill shows up, and decides what
to do with her"
What do you suppose he'll decide"
We'll, my notion is that il Macklin
is the old mans son, he'll try to force
her into marryin' the boy. That would
be the easy way, an I believe that
viii likely be their scheme. My idea
is to put crimp in it."
How"
by getting hold of her ourselves
before the old man shows up, an then
dom business with him"
"Where1l we take herr"
Back into Wolves hole; there's
hidin places there a plenty, an with
them Injuns raisin' HI up north, it'll
be safe enough, until the wars over
enyhow What do yer say?"
H, l don't care; there amt
nuthln TO lose, You got the Kid them
Injuns, didn't you?'
YES; he never told enyb0dy what
was up but me. All right, let's mosey
along; there's no use stayin here"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

drew himself forward, creeping like a
snake, convinced that he was alone,
yet no less alert and watchful. His
progress was up shallow depression,
and he had attained the deeper shade
of the trees, when, suddenly. a voice,
apparently speaking not two yards
distant, gave utterance to an oath of
disgust.
Hill" the voice said roughly,
there is no use waitin' for that guy
any longer; no tellln' where he is at
by now"
Shelby dropped fiat on his face al
most 5easlng to breathe. The unseen
2dftg adthc@ai stretched himself
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03


to deposit box IN Kansas CITY where
all his papers was, A lawyer named
Weeks at sheridan, dld 1t Tor nm
You see the colonel didn't have no
near relatives, an he an Caiklns had
pe'h soId'efihs ,oEelher 'or years De
9o' ''i u uA,9' '"e go, ,g' .''"' " pay
S'o",'' ." ny '''e Wv
Inc III ne u'u Never niue
peep lor 'le MONEY a'u neg An gust
ma o'' an I"uI'u 'He country WIN
'Iie E"i. uou | caIl lliaI PIa|ih very
squire
well. = was, Just the same ID
square, If You ask me. 1t was what
weeks "uNISV'l "'iH TO no. aIleF ne
went 10 i'S'I.!a' AL Eol peep Ut
COPY VI 'I't WI" On me l"'S sIrI 'Iau
no le4". l'@n., u,' sue was u age
Nt' '""' '''''' n"'" '.''N' an le
nun y" ,"uo'' " any i'.'iI7 e'7t leI
ven yen. = o"t ny w. He' HIS MINUS ",'
tfr' V'u Na'N.nN was S.'u'' enough
To I'o' nun i"' 'o'o"t' va" 'io,'''
enough VI '"e "'I"S,, ""A' 50 'Hey
eou'u l''e y" IT V"'e'"Ne' d." l.e SET
EVdn' u''ri " "H''N d ''".' ne JUST
'a'U'"l.9 1--WE" W. '''"' ~''" '''' '"ou'
"Ioi'' "S'' l'e was H'''"' e'.""S'
NOV even y" ''"S. 't' sue never N"e"
N""' '"''H "'N '''''l i'o'i''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

fore he could take any action, was
shot and killed in q street fight with
some roughs in Sheridan Nobody
knows for sure just how it happened,
but it's my opinion Churchill got up
the row Just to get him out O. the
way. It all happened sudden, an I'M
expected, the only fellow with the
colonel at the time being an old ser
geant, named Caliins. Calkins was
shot himself, but got away and took
care Of Carlyn till he died. maybe an
hour later. Enyhow he kept the fell
lows from getting hold O any papers,
an | reckon the colonel give him an
idea of what was up"
What makes you think sou
THE way he acted afterward,
Churchill had got Carlyn out of the
way, but he couldn't locate the girl.
He didn't suspect the sergeant at first,
nor, for a long time. He was a foxy
guy, and stuck to the army for several
years, never maxim move, just
payin' for the girls sch0olin', but
never goin' near her. Then, when
everybody had quit watchin' him, Cal
kins took his discharge papers, and
skipped out, takin' the girl with
him"
How could he do that?"
That's what | asked Macklin, an
he said they'd finally found out that
durin' the time between when Carlyn
was shot, an when he died he'd
signed a paper maxim Calkins the
girls guardian, an gave him the key
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes Of
Eat0nic and feel like a new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes C. O.. Frappir.
Eatouie is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloatlng, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach TO digest the
food naturally, That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
What a hole! What freak
of nature! What a wilder
ness hiding placer
(TO BE CONTINUED
odd Newspaper Subscriptions.

Greenland hasn't many newspapers
Of any kind, but the oldest Of them
all is a monthly paper called the
KaIorlkmt. old you get your tongue
twisted after pronouncIng this nameO
The most unusual thing about This pa
per is That a three months Subscrip,
ton costs two ducks, while It requires
sable skin to pay for a year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

up steep bank, where the ponies
hoofs slipped in their struggle TO at
tain the top Shelby gave the buck
skin his head, and the game little
devil went 'scrambling up, until they
came forth on fiat plain above. Shell
by dropped his rein, and climbed to
n higher pOinf.Of rock, lying concealed
behind its summit, while he swept the
scene below through the field glasses.
He never had been there before yet
he knew about where he was; this
must be Dragon creek, and not far
below would be Wolves hole, of which
he often had heard-a famous hiding
place for cattle thieves and border
outlaws. These fellows evidently were
heading for there but would they try
to complete the journey? His hope
conferred on their camping somewhere
until morning; if sufficiently assured
of safety this would probably be their
choice. Through the field glasses he
studied the course of the stream, and
the little patches of wood intently, At
last he was rewarded--a faint spiral
Of blue smoke arose above some dis
tant trees. the evidence Of camp
fire He lay there motiOnless, silent,
his eyes glued to the glass, planning
his action, and waiting for the night.
As the gloom slowly deepered Shell
by was able to distinguish the flicker
of that far-off fire, but the distance
was too great to permit any knOwl-
edge of its surroundings The trail
leading down was narrow. and rock
strcwn, and he determined to try the
passage while a faint glmmer Of twi-
light yet fingered Leading the buck
skin, and moving with the utmost eau
ton he began the de9cent
The gloom did not greatly retard his
movements, for, through the glasses,
he had mapped out the salient fea-
lures. and so impressed them upon his
memory as to 90 forward now con
fdently. The camp fire was located in
the third grove Of trees, and there
were no signs Of human presence be-
tween. However, he took no chance,
but advanced quietly on foot. leading
his horse and using every pracaution
against discovery.
He circlcd the two groves, keeping
close in their shadow. and searching
their depths anxiously for any sign of
life They were desolate and desert
ed but, from the outer fringe Of the
second he could perceive plainly the
dun glow Of the fire hundred yards
ahead. It was no longer a flame but
mere glimmer Of red ashes, casting
no reflection about, although clearly
visible. He fastened the bronco to a
limb, within the circle of trees. and
crouched forward alone, Winchester
in hand, choosing his passage beneath
the bank Of the stream, and adyanc-
ing with every precaution pausing
every few steps, to peer over the pro-
tectine bank, and thus assure himself
that all remained quiet When almost
exactly opposite the red glow Of the
Goals. he lay still, endeavoring vainly
to learn the situation, and becoming
more and more puzzled.
The camp appeared deserted, as
though the party which had halted
there had already passed on. He could