davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
-C0LUMB[A-
a
FALLS
s&
ss-s

huuU
Is situated at the head of.
Navigation Of Flathead Lake
and River, near Bad Rock
Canyon, on the Pacific coast
daextension of the Great
NprthernsR ailway.
+ Atahe intersect ionyof.three
natural divisions of land
NAgticutural, Timber Min :,
&Aral.
At the junction of three
large rivers and tributaries
ealal to Goo miles ofsFloat-
able Streams for lumber,
Morning a Navigable river /
at Bad Rock Canyon. u
Atsthe junction of three
Vow RAILROAD Passes through
tthe Rocky Mountains.
aGOEUNlBIA FALLS has !
Unlimited Water Power,
zeal, Wood, Lumher and !
Aericultura al Products.
These conditions will make
itsthe Commercial and Man
sufacturing Center of a coun-.
tryaof3menderful and diver
siAea resources.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
Negroes for the Army.

The Dutch government has begun to re-
cruit negroes for the Netherlands Indian
army. a first contingent of 1877 men arriv-
ing at Samarang i'll the German ship Celia.
Negro enlistment has been resorted to i'll
consequence OF Dutch recruits having failed
to reach the required number since 1884.
The fitness of negroes for soldering has
been demonstrated in the Congo state,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
Irwin, Field & Co.
Manufacturing Agents

Manufacturing Agents
For Bar and Shest Iron and Steel, Gal
vanized Iron, Corrugated Siding and
Ceiling, Steel Rails, Stoves and Ranges,
Hinges Axles. Angle and Tee Iron, Cut
and Wire Nails, Engines, Boilers, ETC.,
etc. Are also agents for
DR.. Thomas Electrical Appliances,
Which are marvellous ia their action,
and will cure whore drugs fail.
Are prepared t, quote the manufac-
turers prices, and al be seen or ad
dressed at Room %, Pittsburgh Block,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18

where they have been found admirably
adapted for military service. Their re-
cruiting expenses come as high as those of
pected to be cheaper, owing to their stand
ing a tropical climate better. The engage
ment runs for three years. and the Dutch
government has undertaken to send them
all that isBlsft of them-back to their own
country when the terms is up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18

Passengers de stined to the prominent cit
les east of the Missouri river should patron
ize the Chicago, Union Pacific q North
western line. Magnificent Pullman and
Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free reclining
chair cars, handsome y coaches and COM
Portable Pullman c~olonist sleepers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
What a Noted Physician Says.
CHIl
w, p, Wisdom:

w. p. Wisdom:
Dear sir-As you requested ] have exam
ined the formula of our toilet preparation
called 'Robertine." | can assure You that
the ingredients are both bland and harm
less, and that the compound would form an
excellent application in irritated condi-
ions of the skin. Your truly,
ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
lego and p. A. Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
HOW to preyent Rouchness of the skin

How to Prevent Roughness of the Skin.
During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and eradicating the i'll effects of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18

Buyers and partners found for appearances in
all lines OF business. Competent clerks furnish
ed for any position. High references. Western
Business Agency, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18

The town of
FALLS was fairly started
March I, 1891, and has al
ready under construction, or
in operation, !
Two Saw Mills.
Sash and Door Factory.
Lath and Single Mill.
FIGURING Mill.
Grain Elevator.
Brewery.
Bottling Works.
Brick Yards.
Lime Kilns.
Stone Quarries.
Wholesale Merchandise.
Wholesale Liquors.
Water Works.
Electric Light.
National Bank.
Newspaper.
$4,000 Steamboat.
$4,000 Bridge. 80.
$4,000 Hotel.
40 Brick and Brick Ven.
eered Business Buildings.
==
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18

NoTICE-!THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
~ of stockholders of the Silver Dollar Mining
company for the election of trustees for the ensu-
ing year, will be held at the Office of the company,
Pittsburgh block room Y. on Monday, the 9th
of this month, at fonr o'clock p. m.
L. SUTOR,
SnnrntarE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
AAIBI o

Gen. Russell 4. Alger haze long been
possessed OF the desire TO occupy the
White House. He has encouraged
the uesire. The public has not nor
vii it.
1t is difficult for even tie most ncuL.
observer TO understand why the ex-
Governor Of Michigan persists in fos-
I rang his presidentiul BONNET. He Id
utterly void Of tho qualities of IA
btLtesrnun ind possesses not the fret
requisite which one loukU for in the
first man OF this nation. He can rest
his claim for the support Of the peo.
pie nn one foot alone, u that il, he
was 10 the late war. He has received
u moderate share VI applause nj G. 4.
Il reunions and encampIueuts aud
this has given rise 10 mis- mind TO tho
belief that the people OF this count,
will not he satisfied until hc wears
tho mantle OF Washington. Never
WAN there greater misunderstanding
Gf popular sentiments.
Gen. Alger was u mediocre governor
who could not succeed himself. Ro
publican Congresses madu him n
wealthy man, aud on this wealth he
depends or.support ut nntional con.
ventiuns. Ills pre- ,identml boOnlet in
1883 was n p,or. sickly thing, and WIS
kept nlive Of liberal doses uf money.
TINS Michigan delegation, while os-
t"nsibly aiding il, wore large.sized
D.scves 80 as not Ia cratnp their laugh.
tor.
Gen. Russell Alger in 1888 had one
thug ~ cotntnrnd MIN - his frnnkness.
Early in tie season he declared him.
self d candidate and commenced to las
ms wires accordingly. Four yeurs
later we ind him again yearniug TO
become tho hoico uf his party. By
his side stands his barrel roady To b,
tipped and tho contents drawn off.
Aftor the convention no will repair 10
the presIlenLiii UuuuiiJt graveyard
ard another stouo will mark the spot
whore M,chigan's ex.Governor's lofty
ambition rests in peace. And tho world
will cry chicago Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
.~.rsAvELlxG

The following article from the pen
OF Dan De guile, IS taken FROM the
Reno Journal .: Saturday:
La an idle moment. Ont twenty-five
years ago. this d"ppu-nt concucted
aud ~rote an item entitled Travel
ing Stone.i- Tne stones were said to
nave been brought from the Pahran.
.Igat cpuotry (b+cauSe little Vas then
known uf that region. and il WIS moi
easy OF acr..s.). where they We're found
IN shallow biSins in :he rock. They
Serc round, ani ranged III size FROM
those put bigger than "a biicKshot uI,
IN such as We're Of the SIZE Of ten-piE
balls They wore evidently largely
composed OF magnetic 20 ore, aud
wheI spread out on a ;ioor or other
level surface. would all run and hun.
lie together like II cov-y OF quail.
though when d.. was removed toy
far from its mates il corId not get
back.
Ine story OF the little travelling
stone seemed TO supply Il want that
Lad .ouG ocen frlt-tu exactly nj aud
till a certain little vacant nook in the
minds OF men-aad ley Travelled
through all the ne SspaperS OF the
world. TINS | did not much mind.
nor was | nuch worried Uy letters y.
inquiry at iirs;, but &C haas low been
some Years sIHre ! ceased To enioS
them. fiIst aud last | must hdy.
had bushels OF letters asking aLvu.
these stoucs. Letter after letter have
l UpencI irUn iureign parts IN the
expectation OF hearing something 10
my neutrality-suspicious. ha!ta %.uIliiun had
been left mc 5Dmewhere or that some
body MAS anAIous 10 pay uIs four bit,
IL column for sketches about III,
EIouniaIns ana the mines and have
oaly found SOME other. man wanting
10 know about these travelling stones.
So IL has gone on all these twenty
five years. the last is from Thin,
Ohio, datel November Srd, and re
ceived yesterday. His name is
flames, and he wants to know nj!
about these stones; could he obtain
several, and how? Not long since |
hid n letter from asuan in one OF the
New England S,atcS who informed
me that there Was big money in the
travelling stones. l was To send him
n CARLOAD, when he would exhibit aud
sell them, dividing the spoils. have
stood TINS thing fof db1u, IL quarter
OF n century aud It is becoming IL little
monotone Is. l am growing old and
want peace. l desire to throw up the
sponge and acknowledge the corn;
therefore, | solernnly affirm that !
never saw CT heard Of any such dia-
boiical cobbles rs the travelling stones
vi ~PLnranagat, though / still think
there ought 10 be something OF the
Kind some where in the world. |,
this candid confession shall carry Il
plng To the heart of any true be-
lever ] shall be glad Of il, ais tho tru,
believers have banged it 10 NE right
and lett quite lous enough.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
MAMMA.
no~ the Various Kind, Are Produced In
BI-erent Countries

no~ the Various Kind, Are Produced In
BI-errnt Countries
The mama of commerce comes
chiefly fro,a Sicily. Ii is i sweet sub
stance, obtaincd from n small tree
which i known rs the mamma ash. II
tree can lc grown Us far north rs Eng
lind. but in that COUNTRY II yields no
MAMMA and Is cultivated for ornament
only. The mamma is formed from the
sap. The trees are ready 10 b. tapped
ut the = of eight years. WHEN the
stems have \ diameter of about three
inches The tapping i done by MAX
in cuts through the bark 10 tho wood,
the incisi"ns Being one or two ache
long and about IN incl apart
The first cut is made ~ the lower
part of the trunk. The next day un-
other cut is made just above the tirit,
and so ON, day after day. during the
dry season. The next ycar the IN
touched part of the stem is operated
upon in the same way. and the practice
is continued i'll successive years till the
tree is exhausted.
The finest mamma Is that which is In
cru ,tcd around pieces Of sticks or
st-aws placed in the incisions Fla!;o
mamma IS that which has hardened ON
thS trunk. The inferior quality Is
from the lower incision. After its r.
iuuyal from the tree the mama is dried
on shelves
There are other plants that yield 4
similar prO luct. The tarnarisll of Ara
b:a cXul., from its branches u sa',-
stance that becomes solid in the cool Of
the morning.. This is noHn aS tan y
ri.k hoHcv. The emulation i. assisted
by the punciurc of - small insect. II
is said that thi, honey is described Ivy
/ native writer's - 4 dew which falls
uDon the lcavts OF the taInari5l; AMI
other tree
The Pc-iians gather Z sort Of manaI
! irI:I ! l,yu;ninDuS plant b: sha,i-
Ing it, brAachss, ~ by picking IN,
! leaves and gently b.atinr them ovc =
cloth when dr:. Throughout Persia
"uL .~A.gIa-L.t-Ia naturally proiuccl
mamma is harvested from different tr-r
mi shrubs 1t j. eaten by tn" p,opl.
IL 4 ayrctncat, ual Is expbrtsI 10
I India.
In Australia n sweet Subs;1ncc j. OBJ
tanned by the natives from the SAM
wood. II is L l~avorltc a~-ticl,. OF food
with ,hcil and with n cUlonis;S. The
mamma gather rom the l,a"cS OF the
r~ucalyp'-, i, rather II product OF IN
sect; Ihc emulation of the SAP l. du"
to their pHacturinF ri the leaves, al |
tie same Is supposed - bc the origin OF
the mamma which Is collected from the
tv:i p Of certain species OF oak.
The notion 81 the Arabs that the
va = dew deposited upon tn
/ leave, OF ahruD, remind that we have
the phenomenon OF honcy-dCw on
leave, Of the ella in TIL, country. II is
to tc observed on hot and dry days ii
.AuHu : The upper s~uriac. OF the
! leaves becomes Vanished with q SOlu-
bic SScrt gum. much rc1Ortcl t. by in
sect in thu .norninE. 1t harICns in tln
hot sun. This appears 10 he a trus nat
u:al c,:Iditiol ot sap irorn tn, ~l.a"cs.
caused by excessive heat There il no
Indication of the leaves being pune
tUrCd: the visit, OF the insects arc n re-
suit, not Il cauGc.-Youth'S Companion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
JUST Ike
Mr.. and Mrs. Seal Have n MISundcrstand.
Ing and Fun Fnsurs.

ing and Fun Ensurs.
There was trouble in the seal fam
lily at the Central park Zoo" the
other day, says the New York
Times. Papa seal chastiscd the
baby seal for playing m~ischicvous
pran!ss. whcrcat Mamma Seal waved
exceedingly wroth and attacked her
lord and master with such fury that he
beat Il nasty rctraat cul Cl..:aJcrcI W
Oh the cement banks OF the tank. There.
greatly To his surprise and sorrow, he
found more trouble. \ surly pelican
was strUtting along the edge Of the
tank. and the presence Of the biz, wet
seal wa To her unSclcOmc. She pcclicd
v~Iciously at him with her sharp bcak.
ana with Il sTucal of pain he sid back
INTO the water.
Mamma Seal. however. had not rot
over her anger. aud She thrashcd the
iucklcss head of the family with her
tail 50 cncrgctically that he again
sought the dry bank.
l'ht The pelican was waiting for him.
md she proceeded to tap him on the
head with her knifclii;c bcak. The
seal could not stand that. and once
more he rolled back into the water.
Again and again he was driven out of
the tank by his spouse. and again aud
again he was driven back hy the prii-
can.
This domestic comedy lasted for fully
twenty minutes. and it waS watched by
nail IA hundred persons. Finally. The
irdt" spouse took pity on her '.worscr''
half and permitted him - remain I'm.
tn"!y,icd in the tank.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
..BUILDLNG un /, HOME MAI,.
KEE."

In trying to make E foreign market
for another bushel oi wheel aud ans
o,h-r barrel Of pork. the MeKinleyites
confess I the tnLure of their great
'lIome market theory" They bave
been tying for thirty years To per.
su De the farmer that protection Is II
most excellent thing for him, since II
makes a market right At has doors fol-
ms farm produce
Has sncu been tho result? In 1896
our exports OF agricultural products
Amounted to S2J6Ino.Ooo. Then pro-
I elton eau and began its enormou
b OF building up IL home market"
IL it buiItf Last year our exports -
agricultural i.Ioiu;ts reached S629.-
LuJ!OUu, or more than double what
Icy were ia 1860. Our exports OF
y heat and flour alone amounted to
Siv2,uU0.OCo. whereas the rnlue on the
farm Of the wheat crop OF 1889. FROM
'. hich our exports for the fiscal year
1859 ~ere drawn, is estimated by the
EtAtisti,.Lu OF the agricultural de.
pArtment at Washington to have
been only s3il,I N,J.o.
How long will it take TO build n
home market TO eat that surplus Of
el'2,Ooo,OOu worth OF wheat and -four:
Let us see. The crop Of 1859 is here
given AT It's value on the farm. AT
exporting points, with n due proper
zion q il turned into -four. the value
could be safely stated nj sin0.oOo.nOo.
Then our home cout umptlon was APP
proSimately S300,0O0.Uo9, and our ex.
ports $1,000 O,uCO-or one.fourth ey
ported. Tie entire population OF the
country from June 50. 1889, TO the
same day in 1922 may De stated at g.
u.U,-JG. fhis would ALLOW very Ecar-
ly IS worth OF wheat for each indi.
V,iurl for one Years consumption.
consume the surplus Of $780,
$4,000 worth n: home, according to
t.,e pretty scheme Of the Mckinley
ties, would require the addition OF
2I,'no,On souls 10 our population al
once! There eau be no delay. for the
wis4; crop is going 10 become larger
a-d larger.
There are not moro than about l.
10000 working people in this coun-
try engaged in protected industries
As many Of th.se are women and
cu...fSu, it would bs n liberal esti-
mate TO Say that not more than about
100000 OF our people are dependent
On protection. Then. in order to have
u no ne market which will consume
IA our wheat we must extend our
manufacturing industries till there
nre five times more people dependent
az them thun now! Can il be done:
1t a not strange that before facts
like THESE the high lords Of protection
lose confidence in their ability To
create an adequate home market by a
high tariff and seeK TO get II market
in foreign p irta for another bushel
Of wheat and another UurIel VI pork"
-,Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

\ dispatch from Milan, Tenn.
under date OF July 10, says: This
section has been thrown into great
excitement owing to the report that
one OF the Philadelphia defaulters has
been found near here. The man is
supposed to be Marsh. and is heavily
armed. \ posse is in pursuit VI the
SUSPECT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
Tho 3. r. Co.'S Report.

The Southern Pacific Co. yesterday
filed their annual report Of their Cali.
fVrnia lensed lines. Tho total cash
assets are 1891 600; gross earnings,
s~3l,sJ9,U00; operating EXPENSES, s2i,.
$4,000. In salaries for 1881 cm.
ploycs, sll,9O3y00O was expended.
Tho road has 1881 locomotive g}l
passenger cars aud lI,i4l freight cars.
During tho year "a employees wore
and iCS injured. Others. not
cd. brought the total up 10 liz
and GIG Injured. --lGaz,ite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
Died suddenly at Seattle.

Saturday, Benjamin PfeilTer, OF
Six-inilc canyon, received u dispatch
dated Friday at Semitic, from Nota
Cowdcn, Informing him OF the death
Of Mrs. Cowdcu. Tho deceased Indy,
whose maiden name was Vcrbena
PfeITcr, was we'll known on tho Com
stock and Was % daughter Of Mr..
Pfcilfcr. Sc was % years ui "
aud had been married about II year.
No particulars uf hor death have Uuon
receives .--lEnterprIse
Bcna PfoiiTcr, 10 ~ uscd 10 call her,
wus n pupil in tho Sutro school when
wo welded the birch There in 'Sl.2
She was bright, happy, studious
girl then, and gave promise OF II long
and useful life. We regret to hear
Of her untInIely death and tender our
sincorcst sympAthtes To tho afflicted
husband ind parents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
A Great Event

In ones lie IL tie discovery Of n remedy 10,
''!Ac long-SianUing malady. The poison of
scro'ula Is III your blood. You Inherited Il
if"ih your nnCcs,vIs. VIII you transmit il
10 ynur OfIsprinsP la the grci1 muOrIIy
Oi eases, both Consumption anI CIuurii urtg.
liIlte IN ScrUfuIi. IL ~ supposed 10 hu TIC
rrim Try source at many UtnvT arrangements
OF III" body. Begin 1T UIUfc To ~ClrahSe yuut
blood With tho Standard allcId.Nc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
Wool Prices.

Srmn Republican organs PRO
alarmed over the Low prices OF wool.
They fear that AS the Mckinley duties
have failed 10 ra so Prices or even t"
keep them upto last years level. the
wool growers may desert the &. q. p.
in the next election. The New York
Press is even driven 10y its anxiety to
assert tina. farmers are selling their
wool at ABOUT the same prices rs last
year.
But thi y i'll not begin tn go down.
Here are 'he prices on tho Goth OF
Juno for three years. ms given by the
Boston Commercial Bul.e tin, itself n
high tariff paper:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

Gnhas for hay should not h" crown in
~" apple orchard. ns i; not only rons
~" soil ~ the fertility required for the
fruit. hut az moisture, whiclr Is Of eve.
more consequences.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
Let Us Pun,

IL will 10 ample time Ia advocate
fr"o coinage pf American silver Snon
40 find No can't have unlimited frcp
coinage. Tho limited propos troi
certainly is not and can rot DO sltis.
factory and IL Is foolish 10 Say that
Tile mining regions will 10 ~ ont
with II. y strong pull will bri ~ IA
Tree coinngc With ~ strings tiol to IT,.
Lot IN therefore tixht for TINT utrl
II 80 must, accept Il comprom "a for
II ii No. -IPucblo Orc and Metal H.
view.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

Tho Carson Appeal says: 4
branch Of tho Nevada Fish lIatche =,
IL tn bc opcncd at EIko. Fish tloug o..
arc now being built in this city for q, ,
branch Hatchery Wy tho Deputy Els I
Commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

and he'll strain every nerve TO win that
race for me. Kindness and acquaintance
with your horse will bring about better re-
suits than severity. No biting colt for
me. II man tried to break a colt for me
that way, I'd feel inclined to break his
head"
doubtedly meant what he said. Then he
took a stroll over the farm. looking at the
hleoded stock, the brood mares and the oc-
casional little herds of weanling colts.
Every animal there seemed TO know him.
Even the weanlings, who, one most farms,
toss up their heels and dash off at the APP
proaeh of human being. awaiting his APP
proach quietly and accepting his caresses
with evident pleasure. Ii was Gear that
to them all he seemed friend and pro-
tector. w. H. CURTIS, JR.
Copyrighted, 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
WOMEN OF FASHION.
They Perish of Pneumonia From
Wearing Little Capes.
FUR AND CLOTH JACKETS.
stylish Hosiery to Match the Dres,
Trimmings-CIoth Toques the Most
Pronounced Thing in Millinery.

NEw YORK, Dec. 29.--ICopyrighted 1890
lit is estimated that more women have
persisted of pneumonia from wearing the
becoming and fashionable little capes than
from any other one article of dress, or un-
dress, that has ever been in vogue
The high collar does something toward
neutraiizing the evil, but it can not do all.
for there are the arms TO be protected, as
well as the small of the back, the rib re-
gion and the neighborhood ofthe stomach.
1t is so tempting to wear ones cape just
once more. OF course, ii will be discarded
as soon as the weather is cold enough to
call for a jacket. But today, it is fine out
of-doors and the breeze seems soft and
balmy, though tribe piercing as one
waits upon corner for the street car. And
so the cape goes on again and the woman
looks stylishly broad of shoulders and
fashionably small Of waist. Perhaps she
may escape once or twice more But the
deadly pneumonia and bronchitis, not to
mention pieurisy and neuralgia, are lying
around loose ready to penetrate each WI
nerable spot that they may spy in a
woman's protective makeup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

We have used il. TO mean the husband ofan
Indian woman, 1t has in our American
history touched the highest in the land,
Judges of the United States courts, MEM
beers OF congress, generals in the army. off,
GERS OF the general staff, most prominent
merchants, and hundreds of citizens of the
urst standing In the community where
they live.
:, Two things are usually asserted and be-
iieved In common frontier society. One is
that the man who marries sauaw has de-
graded himself, and the other il that the
issue of such a marriage is rad; that is ,that
nalf-oreeds are bright and shrewd enough
put dencieit in moral character. This can
hardly be true as a general statement
Nearly all of our Interpreters for the In
dams were at one time "squaw-men- or
half-breeds. and their moral character
has not been of the best repute. Yet they
compare fayorably with our own citizens
who have clustered around the many In
dian reservations simply for greed There
Is certainly no indigenous taint-nothing
that education and true religion will not
overcome.sas it does in either white mgn or
Indian, unrnixed O. @. Howard.