The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-31

| saw the first white man. Her peop
were scattered at that time nearly a
over the territory now known as Nevad
Her grandfather was chief of the el
tire Piute nation and was camped ne;
Humbolt lake, when the first white PEI
pie we're seen going through to Cal
fornia. This old Piute as soon as h
learned that the whites were in sigh
made haste to welcome them. but VIZ
stood off and the old mans heart VIZ
sore thereat Three years later the oil
man had bett er success for he met 9Th
Pathtin DER and was christened by Ere
mont as "Captain Truckee,' whic
means when interpreted, that Trucke
was good Indian. Sarah being an ex
ira ordinarily intelligent person was sen
by her people to Washington in 1873:
where she presented a petition askin
that the tribe be restored the Malheu
reservation, in consideration of the ser
vices of her grandfather in guiding Gen
Fremont to California. Sarah acted fo
Gen. Howard's department as guide ant
inter prefer during the Bannock ant
Piute war and was highly compliment
ed by him for her compassionate ser
vices. During this war she was instru
mental in bringing her father and hi
immediate band of Indians out of tn,
the hostile Bannock camp near Junipe
lake, Oregon in 1878; after which she re
NAMED with Gen. Howard's command
and did good service in inducing Indianl
to come in and surrender.
She taught an Indian school at Van
couver barracks for one year, and lee
tured for some time in the east upor
the wrongs her people had sustained by
the invasion of the whites and The
peace policy of the government, which
took the Indians away from their homes
and scattered them over the country
She also wrote book, which had large
sale. All IN all, Sarah was remarkable
woman, although of late years she has
not been heard of.
THE FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD
Success of the Efforts to Scotch Bad lsak-
ing Powders.
The aggressive war waged by the
Royal Baking Powder Company upon
the hosts of adulterated and impure
baking powders sold throughout the
country IS having a desirable effect
The scandalous attacks upon the Royal
company by the manufacturers of the
impure goods (which are made doubtless
both from spirit of revenge and in the
hope of breaking the effect of the dam
aging exposuresl. show that they are
hit, while the official reports that come
from various public authorities fully
corroborating the statements made by
the Royal company, have awakened a
wholesome public sentiment in favor of
repressive laws, which means mischief
to the illegitimate traffic
The Royal Baking Powder Company
set out some time ago to expose the
character and break up the sale of adul-
terated baking powders. Having found
from an examination Of many specimens
that there was large number of actu-
ally injurious powders in the market,
they brought the matter before the pub
lie and denounced the makers by name
IN the press and to the health authori-
ties. The affair was taken up by physi-
clans, boards of health and legislatures
throughout the country, chemists we're
employed to test the various powders in
tho market and the government itself
directed analyses to be made before it
would purchase the supplies needed for
army, navy and Indian uses.
The result justified the charges made
by the Royal company. Not only we're
the majority of baking powders in the
market found to be largely adulterated,
but many of them were ascertained to
contain alum and other poisonous in
gradients to such an extent as to render
them positively unsafe for use in human
food.
In making the charges the Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company did not hesitate to
enter into competition with every other
baking powder in the country, and it is
a public satisfaction that in the official
tests by the government and state chem
lists and by boards of health, the Royal
Baking Powder has been declared to be
the superior of all others in strength,
purity and wholesomeness and absolutely
free from all inferior or detrimental sub
stances.
From recent official reports it Is evi-
dent that the alum and otherwise i'm
pure goods have again come upon the
market in dangerous quantities, and
their old enemy, the Royal, is again
upon the warpath. In continuing it's
warfare against these goods the Royal is
with the old time opposition
and abuse. The public, however, will
appreciate, as heretofore, both the OBJ
ject of the abuse and the action of the
Royal company, and award full justice
to the company that so fearlessly stands
up for it's protection from such adven-
turers.
Real Estate and Mining Transfers
Rocky Fork Town and Electric COM
oany to Robert Ray, Jr., lots l, 2, block
81, Red Lodge; S225.
Thomas K. Lee to James Vestal, block
a, except lots l, 9 and 3, Second Boul-
Ter addition to Big Timber: $780,.
Lucy A. Mirrielees to James w. Yes
al, fractional lots Nos. Ii, IA, Is, 16, II.
8, 10 and 20, block o, Boulder addition
lo. to Big Timber; $3.50.
John Anderson and Alonzo NJ. Harris
o J. W. Vestal, property in Big Timber;
200.
Joseph Knoblauch to Frank Scherrie-
lie, lot 9, block l, Sandalius addition to
1okedale; $3.50.
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
William S. and Mary l. Bell, lot "a, block
a, Livingston; s587.
John r. Ramsey ct al. to the Living
ton and Boulder Mining COMPANY. the
Yelling quartz lode, Boulder MINING
istrict.
Robert .. Jacob to John H. Wolcott
)ts 70, q, block 43, lots | and . hIooi,