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Show 1 Murray Eaj?le, Murray, Utah b ; T. Notable November A Brave Man's Speech Samuel 1J. Church, the head of the new Liberal party, said In New York the other day: "To belong to our new party will take courage. Put nothing can be done wlthoirt courage. Itemember what Pompey the Grout said when he wanted to sail his grain ships to starving Home and the sailors were afraid to raise anchor on account of the terrible storm. "It Is necessary to go,' said Pom pey, 'It Is not necessary to live." Indian Battles. oyfetive Children bright and sturdy ire raised on Scott'i Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. For ilxty years doctors have recommended it. Expectant mothers use it. It helps build sturdy bodies with strong, straight limbs ingrowing youngsters. Fine for adults too. Scott's Emulsion is rich in Vitamius A and D. Every one needs these for correct growth and the development of bones and teeth. Easy to take. Children like its flavor. They should have it regularly. Scott & Bowne, Bloomhcld, N. J. Sales Representatives: H. F. Ritchie & Co., Inc. New York. , LwrSK to It Hardly Seems Possible It Is hard V.tuv Of 8m" WH Sunday at EmuUixn'l "Rommtm 5o' owStaOoiu KHJ Urn j4iiDio, KOW Pnrflanil. KVKC San yaiMO, KUL Sal. the speed with which the germs responsible for sore throats and coughs can multi ply, once they get a start In the deli cate tissues. From a few to a mil lion may be a matter of but a few hours. Hut you can always stop A cut has nine lives to lose, yet them short with a few applications of B. & M., The Penetrating Germi she always acts as If she had only cide. It Is always dependable as a the last one left. destroyer of the bacteria which do so much damage in the throat and lungs. Easy to apply and quick in action, It Is a boon to people who are easily susceptible to such infeo tlons one thing which should al ways be In the medicine chest ready Your druggist for emergencies. should have It. If not, send us his name and $1.25 for full-siz- e bottle, postpaid. Helpful booklet free, F. H. Rollins Co., 53 Beverly St., Boston, Mass. (Adv.) Fatigue b the signal to rest. Obey e Morality it if you can. When you can't, keep Itebeeca West, tho novelist, said cool and carry-o- n in comjort. at a dinner In New York : Bayer Aspirin was meant for "Morality, most of It, reminds me such times, for it insures your just of a young man who was the comfort. Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you editor on a newsdown. One tablet will block that paper. threatening headache while it is "A question came In t him one still just a threat Take two or day: three tablets when you've caught a "Do you think it is right for n cold, and that's usually the end even if she girl to sit in a man's lap of it 13 engaged?' Carry Daycr Aspirin when you "Ills answer to the question was: travel. Have some at home and "'Yes, If It were our girl and our keep some at the oHice, like an efficient secretary, it will often lap. Yes, aguin, if It were some other "save the day" and spare you many chap's girl and our lap. Put If It iincomfortable.unproduclivehours. were our girl and pome other chap's Perfectly harmless, so keep it lap, decidedly no, no, no. We don't handy, keep it in mind, and use it approve of all this modernity.'" No man of affairs can afford to ignore the score and more of uses Steamers Among Clouds explained in the proren directions. I'rora a grumbling tooth to those The Pacific Steam Navigation comrheumatic pains Which seem almost pany's motor ship La I'az recently to bend the bones, Hayer Aspirin left Liverpool for South America. In is ready with its quirk relief and her hold was packed a complete always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis, steamship, capable of carrying KHJ Any nagging, needless paia. passengers and heavy cargo. At Mol Mil IMS AsJOBBajemMlflej. J fS lendo, In Peru all these thousands of plates, rivets, funnels, boilers, en glnes, fittings, and furniture were to be repacked Into trains mid curried 220 miles to Puna, on the shores of Lake Tltlcaca, 12.X1 feet above the sea, where the ship was M be assem bled for entering the lake service. This Is the eighth steamer to he sent to Puno In this way; the first was ' to realize When You K VI Tanttma and KKPY Spokam It Is surprising Unit the man who always has an ax to grind has as many friends as he has. r CAN'T QUIT I Man-Mad- . s i s., row of Gen. i HMtLM imi ni i rv HjM imiaj. w mi brinKS I of two hattles which are notable In the long history of our wars with the Indiana. On Novem- bcr 4. one hundred and forty the Indians Bcored one of their greatest successes the white men and njialnst AiJ.0 M n-- CjLi-- yi ll mv w lltary career of an otllcer who liad made an honorable record In mu !?V HI (till ji v.ui.'t the situation was re7, November on latar, was the white men who It verted. This time triumphant and the victory started their on the road which led to tne unite uouse. two battles were the defeat of Gen. Arthur 8t Clair on the headwaters on the Wabash boundary river In Ohio, near the Indiana-OhiJIM, Kovcmber 4, lTtH, and the victory of Gen, fyfatom ll. nry Harrison on the TIppecnnoe riTtf In Indiana on November 7, 1S11. was the climax of n T)m Ft. Clair and weak fotlto attempt by the fadtral jruverrinn nt to subdue the tribes of the old Rorihwert who had been attacking Imml-irualong the (ililo river and raiding settleAn expedition of ment! In i!,io and Kentucky. 130 regulars and 1,1tK) I'ennsylvanla and led by (leu. Joslah llarmar, had tee& ent against the Indians In 1711 hut had ended In failure. Nest the t nlted Siat.'S tried to win peace In tbt Northwest by treaty but this failed. 8o aaethi r evpi'illiinn was organized to proceed sealant the This time President Wash-fugtogave the command to Oen. Arthur St. Clair, tfho hud srred with him In the Revo-lottoSt. flair was then sixty years of nge and seriously HI that he was unable to ride upon Us horse and had to be carried In a litter iMtet of the time, lie was totally Inexperienced In Indian fighting, as were most of his offieera, and his men, composed of two email i regiments of regulars, two reir- lircttts ef six levies and a large body of annmei mnma, who were no better fitted for rn ,,"k n'",!"I t them than their lenders. , TbOrms and efjuliunent of St Oalr's force f the poorest sort, the eomnilKmir und qtartniiH.ier departments were Inefficient and '""k for the aueeess of the expedition I anubirul from the start. When St. Clair . I t" take command and found the miser-- j of the army which he was to lead the Indians who has! repulsed Harmar, . flmtested vigorously to his juperlors. But re either helpless to belter conditions ; tie , M. tMf i i i r.i lliu rws. U Is- - It newly-organize- hoc, una Mb brr tt utas, a newly-onranlze- tpAM u ttt f !t C-..Jti- ; er te3ferent, I w I ) 1.3 Si the army got under Port WnshlnKton. fit. Clair'! troubles inereMi I at he advanced. Men straggled from tfce army despite warnings that they woutl be ot el by the Indians who were hanging on the mail ef the army, desertions were frequent tad Here was little If any discipline. Most of tfee Be they had to cut lhlr way through the ienet dump woods or drag their weary feet over wwen prairies. Sickness Increased and the eraers were greatly disheartened by the constant sniping attacks of strnr war turtle I By Kovomhcr 8 the army had reached the east fort ef the Wabnsh, They were now near the Principal Miami villnget and It was SU Clair's Plan to ramp hero, and erect a small fort Here be would leave the sick and his extra baggage ind push on to destroy the towns, Py now his Inuy was reduced to less than 1,400 men. They Were ramped In a clearing on a narrow rise of frooad surrounded on every side by dense roods, e xrept for a Harrow road which ihey had tot wrougli the forest to set to this plar?. A imsll rrock ran through their camp which was Itchei In the form ef a long hollow square. utcnel in the form of a long hollow sounre. J Sntlv the next morning the men were paraded ! i.:l nt sunri'e. It was a cold raw morning s4 C y biirrlfHl thmugh the parade to prepare 5r lTfal,fast. Suddenly the sound of rifle fcstt lizard ahead ami a few tnouietits later IM f 'a a beeanie poticrnl ltefore Clair P f',r'ii '"Is line the advance parly rf the jb hnd beeti routed by ihe Indians Rnd came Jtrlt 4 j llineil bark across (he stream. They ihreiigh the ramp, throwing Ihe regulars "rler. f!t. Clnlr's efflcers hastily rallied r'iired In two quick vol'vs which Va( l" '''i"s hack into the woods for a ' -- rf 514. a. tawdiw ... f 4, 1701, But the relief was only temporary. For withSt. Clair's men found themselves surrounded. From every sldo the Indians were pouring a hot fire In upon them. St Clair had two small batteries of light guns and these were Immediately unllmbered. Hut as they roared out their volleys they covered the army with dense clouds of smoke through which the men fired aimlessly at the hidden foe. The soldiers were becoming more disorganized despite the efforts of St. Clair and bis officers to hold the line steady. Ordering one of his officers to lead a charge with the regiment of regulars, lie took advantage of this diversion to begin his retreat Put the moment that his undisciplined men started to retire along the narrow road, panic struck them. In a moment they lost all semblance of organization. The retreat soon became a rout and then a wild flight for safety. As the soldiers ran through the woods the Indians followed close on their heels, whooping like demons. They sprang upon the unarmed men with knife and tomahawk and cut thera For several down with almost no resltance. miles the pursuit was continued. The only thing that saved the army from annihilation was the fact that the Indians were In a hurry to return to St Clair's camp for the rich booty which It contained. As It was, more than C0 of the Americans were killed and nearly 300 were wounded. Greatly encouraged by their success, the tribes of the Northwest continued their depredations and It was not until three years later that the vigorous campaign of "Mad Anthony" Wayne, culminating In the Pattle of Fallen Timbers, broke the power of the Indians and brought peace to the harried frontier. In Wayne's army was a young Virginian named William Henry Harrison who won the praise of Wayne for his bravery and coolness at Fallen Timbers. Soon afterwards Lieutenant Harrison, although he was only twenty-thre- fl ' .,' at kjrv e years old, was made commander of Fort Washington and later the President appointed him secretary of the Northwest territory. Later w hen the new territory f Indiana was established, Harrison was made Its first governor and super- intendent of Indian affairs. Py 1509 the Indian situation had again become critical. Angered by white encroachments upon their lands and by what they claimed were violations of treaties the Indians were ripe for re volt All they needed was a leader and this leader soon appeared. He was Tecumseh, chief of the Shswnees who dreamed again the dream of King Phillip and Pontine for a confederation of the Indian tribes to resist Ihe advance of the white man. Tecumseh was greatly aided In his project by his twin brother, the Open Ioor, commonly known as The Prophet, who to Terumseh s genius for leadership and organization added a religions appeal to Influence the Indians to Join In their scheme. Tecumseh did not want war until the Indians were strongly organised and some assurance of success was certain. Parly In however, It became apparent that hostilities would noon open. The I'nlled States and tlreat Pritaln were on Ihe Vprue of war. Mrltish spies and agents were busy among the Indians seeking to win them to the F.nglish cause and ihe savages were mnklng numerous attacks on the frontier settlemenis. In this emergency the President ordered Harrison to prepnre for action, militia from Ohio and and Indiana Were called Into service and placed tinder his command. Put he was ordered not to assunw the offensive unless H was absolutely necessary. Harrison, however, was Inclined to disregnrd these orders. Tecumseh wag (hen busy with his plans for the Imttan confederation among the tribes of the South, Hut large num. nil, Ken-luck- A VSf VB ASZV- &j S'MlSfS3 Gen. in a few moments seriously l yjWr"Hl r rntl - m with it the anniversaries j i i i SCOTT WATSON of November fUB approach 1M, LE . ELMO a; sdua Harrison - Y?g&'M ST. CLAIR M WTOBPWWWM r 6 U Get the genuine tabids, stamped with the Bayer cross. They nre of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, nnd have the same action every time. Why experiment with imitations costing a few cents less? The savin is too little. There is too much at 6take. But thcro is economy in purchase of genuine Bayer Aspina tablets ia the large bottles. bers of warriors from the various northern tribes had assembled at The Prophet's Town on the banks of the Tippecanoe river In Indiana. Indian outrages were Increasing and Harrison decided that the time had come for blm to act When It became known that he Intended to march against The Prophet's Town, volunteers from all over the west began pouring Into Harrl sent In 1SG1. son's camp at Vlncennes. I'y the first of Novem her his force consisted of nine companies of reg Many a sweet girl jrrnduati exIf some one Is fond of you until Quietest thinjf lit the world Is a ulars, eight companies of Indiana militia and the end of jour life, you've bad your bomb before it explodes. Some peo- perts to marry and rule the roost sooner or later. dragoons, three companies of mounted riflemen, reward for living. ple are that way, too. mostly from Kentucky, and a small company of Harrison had scouts to cover his advance. learned well his lessons In Indiana fighting from Wayne and would not make the mistake that St Clair did. Alter a march of five days Harrison with his army of approximately 1.100 men reached the vicinity of The Prophet's Town not far from the present city of Lafayette, Ind. On the night of November C he pitched his camp on a piece of high ground surrounded by a swamp. He In tended to hold a conference with The Prophet the next morning. Fearful of treachery by the Shawnee leader, Harrison posted a strong guard under experienced officers about his camp and ordered his men to sleep with their guns loaded and bayonets fixed. . Harrison's experience In Indian warfare had taught hlra that It was a wise precaution to awaken his men early In the morning so as to he prepared In case the Indians should attack He bad Just arisen at about four o'clock In the morning and was pulling on his boots when a shot broke the stillness of the early morning. It was followed a moment later by a volley of shots. One of the sentries had discovered a number of Indian warriors creeping through the underbrush towards him. He Immediately fired and his shot opened the battle. The Indians Immediately charged but Harrison's men were ready for them. The line of mllltla wavered and threatened to break and run but the regulars stood firm and soon there was fighting on every side, ' fl to vti woiono V into mHKC mus Harrison rode up and down the line on a white horse, encouraging his men and giving them a fine example of coolness under fire. The charge of the Indians was met by a withering fire from the deadly squirrel rifles of the They fell back but came on again a few minutes later. Again Harrison's men poured In a deadly volley and as the savages wavered and halted Ihe Americans charged with the bayonet. The Prophet's braves broke and ran In every direction. The fierce little battle had lasted less than two hours but In that time nearly 2"o of Harrison's army were killed or wounded. The losses of the Indians were never lenrnd but they were probably equally heavy. I The battle of Tippecanoe had far reaching reBE BETTER OIL IF GERM PROCESSED sults. It not only broke tip the confederacy which Tecumseh had nearly completed btt It also which Tecumseh had nearly completed hut II also oil that larks the perm proce. Ptp at any Other good oils lubricate working parts jttt united force of Indians as llo-l- allies in the com-Ititho motor starts and oil is pumped from the Station displaying the Conoco Red Trisnf war with the Americans. Had Harrison crankcasa throuith tha motor, which takes and fill with Conoco Germ Processed Motor suffered the fate of St. Clair the War of 1S12 Oil. Save your mow from war , . keep it severs! minutes. But Germ Processed Oil stays might lisve bad ft different ending. Put VP in your motor at all times and lubricates young and powerful I It Is certain that another Indian triumph tha starling safely during workingparts would have delayed white settlement In this reCONMNtNTAl Oil COMMNf period . , . tt hrn almntl hall of oil motor utnr taka The battle also bad Imgion many years. Jlf 0lf Ktfimtn Qtrm PnmuJ (W m Smt Amtrim A "hidden quart" stays up In your lrt! motor and nner itaint portant political results. It made Harrison a Only Germ iToeesaed Oil Can giva you this sure protection popular hero and In JMfl when the Whig saw at all times, because only Germ Processed Oil that they bad a chance (o win the Presidency can penetrate and combine with metal surfaces after the panic year of IW7 had weakened the . . . an exclusive characteristic called "penctra-tiv- t Democratic party, they persuaded Harrison io lubricity." So you can ate, . . any oil become their candidate. The slogan of would be better oil if Germ Processed t p n A r riN S ah and Tyler, too" and the symbols of the But only Conoco makes Germ Processed Oil lob rabln, the coon skin and the hard cider bar. for Conoco owns exclusive patent rights rel proved lo be potent ones and Harrison was North America. Don't l contented vlth tot swept Into the White House on a wave of popular enthusiasm, to the "HIDDEN QUAKT" That Stays up in the Motor and Never Drains Away ft Ml sj ic m rn s. rU r V ANY OILY WOULD g 1 "Tip-pecan- GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL B 1) WnUrn Ncirrr Vnloa.) |