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Show THE SALLVA SUN. SAL1NA UTAH Bafcaeb Blactofobes Relief Sure FOR INDIGESTION :veiii Tale FairyGRAHAM rr Vt.TttN AtV.WU CU.Ha.IIT oieTsnoj 6 BONNER. I moo," saiJ Mrs. Cow, I hop you will all come to my party." Do you mean you would like me to come, too?" asked Mrs. Cow as she looked at Mrs. Cow. Of course, my dear, said Mrs. Cow. I want eery cow In the meadow to come. Yes, I in!te you all. wont ask you to bring your knitting or a piece of embroidery, as I know none of you have knitting, nor have jou embroidery. It Is true that I baent any such work either, but then I mentioned these things because when Indies give tea parties they tell their friends very often to bring a piece of work with them. I suppose that is to let the Indies know- tl tit they will not ask them to wok for them when they come to the pat les. Rut at any rate I Just ask you to bring jour sweet cow selves." All of the cows looked much pleased. Moo, moo, I accept with pleasure, Cow. said Mrs. Drown Von, moo, 1 do too, sold Miss Cow. Drown And Id be delighted to come, s'm-pl.delighted. said Mrs. Ilrown Cow. So spoke all tl e cows. Every one of them accepted and there were quite a number of cows in Brown-and-Whit- - aml-Whit- e and-Whit- e v jrncz. dAirptf) eos s r (V-- jp in the Green and from the annual River alley, or In Pierre's Hole under the Tetons. Four braves volunteered to carry the requt for Plackrohos to St. Louis. There were Plarlcrohes at this outpost of civilization. Their presence there is a slory in Itself. The restoration of the Society of Jesus in 1SH, after 41 jears of suppression, found a few old Jesuit priests at WhUemarsh, Mil., who had established there the first novitiate In the United States. In 1S21 an offer of land at SHERMAN .ASCINATINC. are the Decisive Pottles If not In themselves us of the World In their effects upon histhen battles, tory. Put many an armed contest rather a skirmish from a military engageviewpoint than a decisive By JOHN DICKINSON results had which make a fascinating story. For example: Champlain, In discovering the lake that hears his name, used his arquebuses on a band of Indians from the Iroquois Confederacy and set them to the Mohawk valley of New York. homo running two yeurs after the founding of 1(300, This was In eleven years before the landing of the Jamestown, of rilgrlms and eighty years before the beginning the armed clash between the French and English for the possession of America. It Is a far cry from 100!) to 1022; from Now York to Montana; from Iroquois to Flathcnds. Just the same. It was Champlain who set the feet I)e of Marcus Whitman and Fattier Ilerre-Jeat- i two centuries Trnil on S. the J.. Oregon Smet, later. Marcus Whitman, Presbyterian missionary, patriot, statesman and martyr, saved Oregon nnd the Pacific Northwest for the United States. Father De Smet, greatest aud most practical mission-arwho ever labored among the American Indians, dotted the far Northwest with religious end educational establishments, kept many a savage tribe from the warpath and served well the government of his adopted land. The history of the American Northwest cannot lie told without Whitman and De Smet both of whom Champlain started over the Oregon Trail to everlasting fame. And here Is the story In brief, with Its fascinating scqulturs sequences of cause nnd effect : Tho Iroquois Confederacy, because of Champlains attack, swore undying enmity to the French. The Indians of this unique confederacy ment litis g y Mohawks, Cnyugas, Onondagns, Senecas, Oneidas and Tuscaroras by the time the French and Pettish cante to grips In 1689, were dictatorial overlords of nil the tribes from Hudsons hay to the and from the Cherokee frontier of the Carolina Their geographConnecticut to the Mississippi. ical location nnd influence gae them the balance of power between the French and the Pritish. They were a big factor In the several wars width finally resulted In the expulsion of the French after the capture of Quebec by Wolfe In 1739, In the Revolution all the Iroquois kept on siding with the Pritish, except the Oneidas nnd part of the Tuscaroras. They laid waste the American frontier. Sullivan led an American punitive expedition and destroyed their homes, crops and orchards. The outcome of the Revolution drove the four hostile tribes to Canada. In Canada mnnv of tho exiled Iroquois were Cl.rihtlanined by Jesuit missionaries, whose principal work In America had been In New France and the French possessions. In 1S1G a party of 21 Iroquois left the Roman Catholic mission of Cnuglmawngn, Canada, on the Kt. Lawrence ami struck out across the Mississippi vallev. They ended up among the Flatheads of the Pitter Root valley. These Iroquois were led by Ignatius Pa Mousse (Old Ignace), who achieved a dominating influence among the Flatheads, taught them the ries of the Roman Catholic religion nnd created a tribal desire for the presence of Plackrohos (Jesu't missionaries) which resulted In a decision In 18110 to send a delegation to the white man's country to ask for thorn. Here It Is profitable to glance at the chronology of this part of the West, which was Just beginning to get acquainted with the white man. St. Louis was founded In 1708. The Lewis and Clark expehad passed through their country. dition (ISO John Colter had discovered the Yellowstone in 1307, only to have It ridiculed as an Impossibility and dubbed Colter's Hell." Astoria had been established In 1S12. Gen. William II. Ashley and h?s associates of the Rocky Mountain Fur company, with headquarters at St. Louis, had begun to use the Orognu Trail soon after 1S22 on their trips to FEELING OF SECURITY A You naturally feel secure w hen you know that the medicine you aie about to and contains no take is absolutely pu-harmful or habit pi Diluting ding-- . 8uch a medicine la Dr. Kilmers bwamp-lloo- t, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standuid of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in even-- bottle of Swamp-Root- . It is scientifically compounded from vegetable heibs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in doses. It is not lecommended for oven thing. It is natuies great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder e troubles. A the meadow so that It looked as though Mrs. Cow would have quite a big party. e "Dear me, said Mrs. Cow, "1 forgot to ask you when your party was going to take place. "Why. moo. moo. said Miss Provvn-anWhile Cow, "I forgot to ask you Brovvn-and-Wliit- e 1 31. 1840 He wat tl en Informed that there were no funds for the prt'nised expedition. So he went out and raised fntJ. The spring of 1841 found him ot the Oregl'1 Dull, tcvtnipanied by two prie.'its and d Qoy ff is with Swamp-l'oo- j ' - If you need a riednine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great prepaiation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co , Binghamton, N. Y., for a hen writing be sure sample bottle. and mention this paper. Advertisement. vvliitli r. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTOK1A, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ( vfb. zCY JJS, In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria 7Sj0 Wouldnt Be Wasted. During a snowstorm early in spring Jack with Ills dog, "And I forgot to tell you, said Mrs. Turk, came upon otir porch to shovel Cow as she swished off a most annoy- off the snow. Hearing the noise I opened the door ing fly. "Put will tell you now, she added. to find Turk sitting up begging for "The party will take place In fif- something, so I nsked Jack what lie I havent a wanted. teen minutes, she said. watch nor have I a clock aud to my lie wants bread and butter. I said, "Do you think he would eat knowledge none of the rest of you have watches or clocks. it if I got it for him? Watchmakers would be poor If they Well, if lie don't I will, was the answer. Exchange. depended upon cows for a living. Put we all know that fifteen minutes is not a very long time. And so DYED HER BABYS COAT, in a short time will you all joimne? A SKIRT AND CURTAINS Moo, moo, said all the cows, "we will Indeed." WITH DIAMOND DYES Moo, tnoo, said all the other cows in turn, we forgot to ask you too. shaggy-haire- d 1 De Smet, in the spring of 1842, made a journey of inspection as far as the mouth of the Columbia That fall found him again in St. I.ouis. In 1843 he si licited for the mission south to New Orleans and eat to Poston, and took three recruits and supplies to Westport nnd started them west. Then he set sail for Europe. After visiting the principal cities of six countries he embarked at Antwerp December 12, 1S43, with four fathers, a The lay brother and six sisters nnd supplies. voyage was around Ca; e Horn. They were nearly wrecked on the Columbia river bar, hut landed safely July 31, 1814, and went at once to the Pitter Root mission. These Ritter Root Flatheads, by the way, seem to have been too good to be true. All explorers, traders and trivelers bear witness to their ldgh moral charm ter and attractive ways. De Smet says of them; I was not able to among these people the sliglite-- t blameworthy act. ur.le-- s it was their gambling, in which they ofen venture everything they possess. These games were unanimously tibolished. as soon as I had expla'ned to them tli it they were contrary to the commandment of (h.d. I have often asked myself- - Is it these . . . civilb-enations dare to c..ll by people whom the name of savages?' De Smet then passed two strenuous years In explor'ng, visiting tribes anil establishing missions. l)e arrived at St. Louis December 11), 184(5. What hud he a oomph died In the seven years since he hist hit the Oregon Trail? For one thing, his labors, (ravels, hardships and perils belong in the fiist rank of similar exploits. He had tiaveled nearly 3o,oH niUes in every sort of conveyance and in every kind of climate. As he once wrote: 1 was two years In the mountains without tasting bread, salt, coffee, tea, sugar. I was for years vviithout a roof, without a bed. I have been six months without a shirt on tnv back, and often I have passed whole dtvs and nights without a morsel of anything to eat. These arduous labors bad at least this reward: He had become a great power among the Ind.an tribes. All knew him. either personally or by Also lie was perhaps the one white man whom all trusted. So trusted was he that the United States government at least five times asked bis services as a melator with various tt the. The ordmiry. ttsa ,1 settlement of the Ritter Riot country eg.in in 1834 at Missoula now n modern city of 13 000 w! it it played host last sumEditorial association, mer to the Tie Firheuds nr- its mar neighbors on a reservation they have oeeup'ed hue DPI. The 1922 equivalent of De Smets et:ihp-:- ,i mnt in D41 of 8t. M.i y's mission In the p tier Root s valley is the Mission of Sr. Ignottis an) the of Chanty of Providence at St. Ignatius in the ptesenl Flathead reservation lying between M.ssot.ia ard 1 hit Iced lake. The original St. Jans in the P'ttcr Root valley is now Stevens-viliThere stands st. Marys dti.rih, built by l'mler Anthony Kival'i in isiD. This "kind, good and tries ; ot all m utkind" arrived at the m'ssion in 1813 and fut forty years ministered to all alike, Indian and white man, Roman Carbolic t nd Protestant. IPs tombstone stands in the efry back of St. M.i-- s and Kuvalii, a town la tit Jocko valley, bears bis name. d -- 1 - S:s-ter- Of course," added Mrs. Cow, "we havent very long a time In which to get ready, I must see if Im looking my cow best." and she looked down at herself and swished off a fly or two. You see." said Mrs. Cow, I knew that none of you had engagements this afternoon and you all looked as though you needed a little refreshing party and so I thought Id suggest it. Im not like some creatures who give invitations In advance and then hope that some of their guests will refuse, and that then they can ask others and so have the credit of inviting many without the fuss of having to many. I'm not like that." Well, in a very short time all of the cows followed Mrs. Cow down to a stream. One by one they went, and how slowly they did walk. "Take your time, said Mrs. Cow, t,;ke your cow time. We have no engagements until milking time. None at all. So they all took their time, and you should have seen them, following their hostess. Mrs. Cow, down to the stream. When they were there they went wading, hut they didnt have to hold up their skirts for fear theyd get wet. Oh no, they didnt have to fuss at all! And they drank some of the pleasant water in the stream and they chewed some of the grass about tbe bat.ks of the stream. They talked a little, hut they didnt bother much to keep up any conversations. Oh. it wras a very restful, refreshing party, and every one said later, when milking time came around, what nbe afternoon they all had had, and wbit a fine party Mrs. Cow had suggested. A til Mrs. Cow was very glad that her party was a success, fur who is r.ot glad to have a successful party and to have the guests pleased and happy ? Brown-and-Whlt- e Each package of Diamond Dyes contains directions bo simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she hag never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buv Diamond Dyes no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggi-- t whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond lives never streak, spot, fade or run. Advertisement. Another Darned Cynic. Why is Johnson looking so down in the mouth?" The poor follow was disappointed in love. Of course it never does come up to ones expectations. Soon Tired. Fir-- t a man proceeds to lay And then?" garden. to lay off. off a He proceeds COCKROACHES WATER BUGS ANTS EASILY KILLED BY USING STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rats and mice. It forces these pests to run from building for water and fresh air. A 33c box contains enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mice. Get it from jour drug or general store dealer today. READY FOR USE-BET- THAN TRAPS e. prit t. too. three lay brothers. At Fort Hill on t he Suuka river in August he was met by an advance party of Flatheads. Passing through the site of Missoula, they went 30 miles Into the Patter Root valley, arriving September 23. There and then De Smet began work on St. Marys mission. te statement of pmity bottle of l)r. Kdineis sworn every Looked Much Pleased. -' GZJIlPJJforrzATTffADZAX?? got any brains. Niggah, Huh!" Rastus replied. if brains were dynamite, you couldnt Labor Clarion. blow off vour hat! made the young inan "Really?" observed the Then give me an ounce of cough lozenges." So n ber le think figure blink. i St. Louis was made to them. Twelve set out for St. Louis April 11, 182.3. They walked all the way, cnrrjlng (heir goods in wagons. Among them was young De Smet, who lmd come from Pelgiutn in 1821 at the age of twenty. In 1827 he was ordained priest. In 18.!l the Missouri inNsim was made Independent. In 1334 the petition of the Second Iroincial council at Pnltimore that the Indian Roman Catholic missions of the United States lie confined to the Society of Jesus was granted at Rome. Tims the Jesuits et tered upon a virgin fhdd of labor of more than half the area of the United S'ates. The four Flatheads Joined the lS.ll return train of Will. am L. Sublette, one of the famous Rocky Mountain Fur company's traders, and reached St. Louis October 1. They presented their petition to Itlsliop Rosatl. Two of the Indians tell ill. They d'ed and were buried in the Rom m Catholic cemetery. Tie two survivors left St. I.ouis the following spring, hut never reached home. They may he the two In lians George Cut-lipainted Nos. 207 nnd 208 in liis gallery of Indian paintings. Tills unique request from the Flatheads gained nation-widpublicity. A sv mpatlietic account was publisl ed in the Christian Advocate. In 1833 an editorial in the Christian Advocate pronounced it a call to the Christ am conscience of the vvorll and exbor'ed the Itotclant chur lis to take it up hi earnest. In those days, to the II mt, the name Flathead ln bided all the trhes in the vast area from Montana to the mouth of the Cobnnbia and northward into Canada. funds t nd in 1831 started The tl od sts i.d-- e a missionary expon'tion under the lcadciship of Jason Lee of Canad i. The ptrty kept on past the Piter Rout emintrv and began operations near the mi nth of the C(dum,'ln. Marcus Whitman The Presbyterians in 18 fi to Oregon, He returned, reported, and in 1839 went hack vvbli his wife and a party to begin his labors at Waiilatpu among the Cayues Thus the net result of the first Flathead expedition to St. Louis for Plaikrobc in Montana was Protestant missionaries in Oregon. The Flatheads of Montana tried n second time to get a Pluokrobe. In 1833 Old Ign ice with lus sons Charles and Francis went to 83. Louis and returned the following spring with the promise that a Plackrohe would be scut in tlm In 18:', 7 the Khilhemis started their third deputation. In consisted of Old Ignace. three Flatheads nnd a Nt-- Perce. All were massacred by Sioux en route to St. Louis Not in the least iHsheartened bv these three fnllutes, the Flatheads suit to St. Louis a fourth time. The two peitioi'ers. Young Ignace and Pierre Caucher. traveled safely by canoe down the Yelovv-ton- e and M!souri and arrived October 21, 1839 ptomsed them a Rlmkrobe l'.ishop Ro-a- ti set the following spring. Gaucher out vvil the good news. He arrived in the Pitter Root valley early in the spring u most remarkable Journey. Father Do Smet volunteered for the arduous mission. At Westport (Kansas City) lie joined tl'.e 1840 expedition of the American I'ur company to the Green River rendezvous. Theio De Smet found Gaueher nnd ten Flatheads to meet him. They went to Pierre's Hole, where were encamped the main body of tie Flatheads, who had come StH) miles to meet him, together with bands of Nez ierces, Pend d'OreiUes and KaUspels about 1.600 In till. He baptized and instructed, postponed his visit to the Pitter Root and reached St. Louis byway of the Jefferson and Missouri rivers DecemM-- Amenities. Rastus and Mose were having a heated argument. In reply to some remark of Rastus. Mose said: Guess I know, niggah! Don't you Substitute for Radium. beard that radium was going to cure the world of all its ills entered a chemists shop and asked: How much is radium an ounce?" The chemist smiled and named a I romb-zvmg- 75$ Packages, Everywhere A young man who bad f6 ,$) 'Q. Sure Relief ELLANS 25t and e 1 water Hot A MRS. COWS PARTY Bell-an- s As We Grow Up. About all the difference between Is that we children and tis grown-up- s weigh more and aint so happy. From the Atchison County (Missouri) Mall. Clear Babys Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Sop 25c, Oiatmeai 25 and 50c, Talcu 25c. |