davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
Committeeman MEET.
DELEGATES CHOSEN TO THE DEMO
CRATIC STATE OONVEN rTON.
Iohn G. mcHenry, Of Benton, Recommended
as Delegate TO the National Convention,
Which Meets at Kansas City JuIy q.

In response to the call Of Chair
man of the County Committee G. A.
Small, the committeeman assembled
IN the Court House at eleven o'clock
on Saturday. First in order was the
roll call. This was performed by w.
A. Evert, county secretary. AS com
mittee on resolutions the chairman ap-
pointed w. T. Greasy, c. II. Dlldine,
Wilson Rho ads, Peter Jones and John
Langan.
Nominations of delegates to the
mex; State Convention were asked
for, and the following gentlemen
named: Willis Demott, Millvlle;
Russell Karns, Benton; Dr. H. V.
Hover, Mifll'nvlle; John G.. Harman,
Bloomsburg, and w. B. Snyder,
Roaringcreek According to the party
rules five are necessary, and no more
than that number being placed in
nomination, the secretary. was in
structed to cast the vote.
The committee on resolutions hand
ed in their report as follows:
I. That we emphatically favor the
denomination for President that
matchless leader and great expounder
of Democratic principles, William J.
Bryan.
2. That we recommend as delegate
to the Democratic National Conven-
tlon from the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, John G.. McHenry, late County
Chairman, and hereby instruct our
delegates this day elected to the COM
ing State Convention, to use all hon
orable means to secure his nomina-
ton.
3. This committee most heartily
endorses the wise and conservative
leadership of our National Commit
teeman Col. James M. Guffey.
a. AS delegates at large to the
Democratic National Convention we
instruct our delegates this day elected
to the coming State Convention, to
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of Col. J. M. Guffey and
Hon. Rufus K. Polk.
s. We most heartily approve the
record OF our present Congressman,
Hon. Rufus X. Polk.
WILLIAM T. GREASY,
PETER JONES,
c. H. DnDINE,
WILSON RHoADs,
JOHN LANGAN.
There being no further business on
hand the meeting was gwen to dis
cussion on various subjects. Distrl-
button was made of bylaws and rules,
which were recently prepared and
printed, after which the meeting ad-
journed.
The attendance was very small,
many districts being without repre-
sentation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
Dropped ths Fowls and Fled.

A would-be chicken purloiner was
foiled in his attempt to relieve David
Savage's hen house of three of its
finest specimens Saturday evening
He had succeeded in entering the
apartment and lifting from the perch
three hens, but in so doing some of
the other chickens became disturbed
and the cackling attracted the atten-
tion of some neighbors. Mrs. L. d.
Kase and Mrs. p. A. Evans both
heard the noise and had stepped out
side their doors. While exchanging
opinions as to the cause, a man
stealthily emerged from the building.
They commanded him to halt, but he
dropped the fowls and fled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met Tuesday evening
March zoth 1900. Members present
w. o. Holmes, Pres; J. S. Blue, w.
E. Demaree, +. l.. Smith, J. A. Cox
and G. Cronan.
The President stated that during
the past year no new work had been
com nenced or expenditures of any
amount been made without a state
ment If the resources of the town be-
ing placed before the council, and the
expenditures made accordingly, and
requested the Secretary to explain
where the increased Indebtedness
came from. The statement of 1899 and
1900 were carefully compared and 1t
was found that all expenditures of last
year had been decreased with the ex-
ception of the Fire Department which
was increased $z,7oo 90 making a
total increase of the debt last year of
about 5000 90.
A petition was presented for the
extension Of the sewer on Seventh
street to the Gas Works which was
granted.
The ordinance giving franchise to
the Bloomsburg & Berwick Electric
r. X was re enacted in favor of Co.
lumbia < Montour Electric r. X.
Meeting adjourned to meet Thurs
day March s2nd at 1880 at which
time the auditors are requested to be
present and explain where the increas
ed town Indebtedness comes from.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
HELPLESS BEFORE ANGRY FLAMES
House and Wagon Shop Destroyed at AImedia


A Obstructive fire, the origin of which
was an overheated stove, visited
Almedia, Saturday afternoon, and
completely destroyed quite an extern
sive wagon and carriage shop, and a
dwelling house. The former was the
property of N. J. Englehart, and the
latter, that OF John Shellenberger.
The fire was first discovered in the
varnlsh room of the carriage factory.
The stove had been neglected, until
it became red hot and ignited sor1e
material. The flames
spread rapidly, and in almost less time
than it takes to tell it, the entire
structure was enveloped. Almedia's
entire population gathered on the
scene, but we're powerless to render
any assistance. There were several
new wagons IN the factory, all of
which were burned up. The loss to
Mr.. Englehart is a severe one, as his
property was uninsured. Mr.. Shellen-
berger was more fortunate, but his in
surance will not begin to cover his loss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
An Enjoyable Trip.

In company with Mr.. S. G. Greasy
Tuesday morning the writer LETT
Bloomsburg about 8 o'clock for trip
up Green Greek to look after a recent
purchase of fine timber tract, pass
ing through Light Street, Otangeville,
via Forks, thence to Jamestown, where
one mile more of a drive brought us
to the old Buckalew II homestead, find
ing it just about dinner time as we
halted at the door of the genial A. M.
Ste?ens, who recently moved from
Kyttle to this place to look after the
interests OF Greasy & Wells tor the
next 3 years in getting the bark to
market and the manufacturing of the
lumber, shingles and lath. Mr.. Stevens
was just going to get bucket of
water from one of the large springs,
when he noticed a large black water
snake, which he killed. The snake
was nearly 4 feet long, and none of
US seemed just so very thirsty at that
time His good wife soon had one of
her palatable dinners tabled and you
should have seen the eatables disap-
pear.
After dinner we walked out in the
woods where we found Mr.. l.. M.
Petit and his men placing the ma
chlnery which consists of large saw
mill, and lath mill. MIR. Petit is an
experienced sawyer and BY the care
used in setting his mills we are sure
the output will be well manufactured.
We then took to walking over the
tract, which consists of about 400
acres of the best timbered land it
has ever been our privilege to look at.
Hemlock of immense diameter and
unusual height predominates, though
oak, pine, chestnut, beech and birch
are in abundance. 1t will require four
different settings of the mills, and 3
years to handle the bark and get to
market the probable three million feet
OF lumber, four million shingles and
four million plasterlng lath that this
tract will produce. The place is his
toric, it being the home of the father
of the late Hon. c. r. Buckalew as
we'll as the present home of Capt. J.
M. Buckalew who was not only good
soldier, but was appointed by ex-Gov-
ernor Pattison on commission OF S
of which Mr.. Buckalew was made
chairman, to locate and discribe the
forts of Pennsylvania, and as we spent
the evening with him and his wife and
looked the two volumes over, and lis
tened to him relate his experience in
getting up the work, and adding his
"reminiscences OF the early history of
the locality in which he lives, we were
most delightfully."- entertained and sur
prised at his retentive memory. After
being royalty taken care Of for the
night at the home of Mr.. Stevens, at
9 o'clock in the morning we started
for home, when two miles below
Jamestown we passed 4 hunters, two
of which were Hess boys by name.
We observed hanging over their
shoulders fox skins andupon inquiring
they told us they had captured seven
the two old ones and five young ones.
They did not know how many got
away. We arrived home at I2 O'Clock,
hungry and tired,
FRED B. HARTMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

The remains of Marvin McHenry
arrived here on the ID. l.. & w. Rail
road, from San Francisco, Cal, yes
terday, and were placed on the B. &
5. train and conveyed to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira R. Nc
Henry, at Benton, from where the
funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock, with military
honors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

There are many guesses being
made as to the population of Blooms
burg. They run from four to eight
thousand. In our opinion, five
thousand is an approximate con-
lecture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

Candidates for the Normal School
base ball team made their first ap-
pearance on the diamond Tuesday
afternoon. The makeup OF the
club will not be known for several
weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

feelings
elfare Of
coinin0n
think Of
10 ap'
TO those
'hand.
| deaths
admins.
cause u
kr in this
|e world.
Bick and
for the
heir SUI.
cath, ap
nearer !
was one
|uerlcan
if there
of this
path that
'elAGHa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

wampRoc1,
W to iind
trouble
| Dr.. Kilnna
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
For Rent,

Proctor Inn, well furnished, from
rep. Ist 1900. Rent cheap. Apply
70 u. E. Elwell or A. l.. Fritz, Blooms
burg, Pa. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
|lS
(neys.
ire Blood

IS through
lutes,
are yoI
S, they IL
waste q
the blood
ick or 0d
fail to Do
andrheE
from et-
held in tho
neglected
unstesdy
as though
e heart IS
kidney
arteries.
" urinary
\ kidneys
lat neaIg
cir begin
o nistsk.
The mild
Kilner''
Fenedy Is
st for It's
sing cases
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09

Washington, Aug. 3.-The special
cabinet meeting yesterday lasted
about 2b hours. There were present
beside the president, Secretaries Hay,
Root, Gage and Postmaster General
Smith. The discussion was confined
almost exclusively to,the Chinese Sit
nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
Striking Miners Resume Work.

Cumberland, Nd, Aug. 1.-The
strike of the minersof Georges Creek,
in operation since April, was broken
Yesterday, work being resumed by
miners of every company. Over ST.
100000 has been lost to the region in
wares since the strike began.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
WIN Handle Income Tar In Letter.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2.-W ]. Bryan
said yesterday he would not discuss
the income tax in his notification
speech, but would deal with the sub
iect in his letter Of acceptance. He
said he regards the reailirmation of
the Chicago platform as an indorse-
ment of the income tax principle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
TOWNE WITHDRAWS
Letter from the Populist Nom-
inee for Vice President.
THE REASONS FOR HIS WITHDRAWAL


|
| D,,1,.h Nj. A. H.
=, '''"' 'l,"' m"s' vi ii'e'
congressman Y. y. loWne, VINO was
nominated for vice president by the
ponulist convention held ot Sim,
MI =. ,,. -. a.. ~
aus a. nay i''' 'e"o INC 'o''o"i"s
ielter 10 tne committee or nOtilca-
| ton:
Hon M pin,do, cho,rn,oo o,d ,,o
| Membero of tha raron,,,toa ~, Vie
tion ~ tho canaida,a Gov y,,aa p.e.ias Do
NJ tho peon,e,s pa,tv Not;ono, Co.,
lion hold az sio,v EoI, n A., IA
ION. ~
ca... WI, -,
=. Eansas c,,' nc" y" ,ne Jun VI 'uiy
oo,ua sr"rs , wS a. ,'aa .,e nonor 10 re-,
49,. 49,, 80 'ne oi,.'a' ,io'''ii,a'io'l Vi
- ,,ioa -, en.o" ~ '"e oii''e .
~ p,s. i,que''eu III we" Vi
~ ~ rnae,5 Gnu ueiua.e circumstances
,,a,,,,,, - Wv 10. 'i."'.'on .""' you
49, 49,. I w ON ."e suoJeo. uiuer
daaia,a. az MI, r,leen oeio.o announcing a
m arant al s,, ',s e, ,'a "v,e piea, ,s
orae,a, 80 ~, NV. Nv 49,. 'i , 0'"s'u
oanoorn tho ,o,sa -a az rs e" ma
concern the welfare OF the cause OF polit-
zeal reform IN this country and my own
duty thereto, l am constrained to inform
tha nnr,,na.iar toaaa .m' ' nv a., u'.nne
,,an.io, "'' ~ '"'' e'"-
IT, aa,oa,. ..,a .,.a,.
IN announcing this conclusion, | can
not forbear to express to you and through
you to the great convention whose COM
mission you hold, as well as to that pa
trlotic body of advanced political thought
that your convention represented my deep
sense Of the honor conferred upon me.
to be the unanimous choice of that con-
vention for the second place In the serv-
Ice of the nation. Two circumstances,
however add emphasis to this consider
alton In the present issue; First, the
nomination was unsolicited by me; and
secondly, that the convention. as In the
case also of its nominee for the president
went out of Its own political organization
to select a candidate To my mind
this action Of the Sioux Falls convention
In nominating for president a represent
alive of the democratic party and for
Vice president representative Of the
silver republican party Is one of the most
encouraging and inspiring spectacles In
recent politics. Its unsefshness and
magnanimity, Its testimony to the pre-
cedence Of the cause of the people over
any merely partisan advantage raised the
procedure of that convention into the
serene upper air of true civic heroism.
From such a spirit as this, what service,
what sacrifice can be asked in the name
of the republic. 1t was, of course, the
expectation of your convention that its
nomination for the vice presidency would
prove acceptable to the conventions of
the democratic and silver republican mar
ties called to meet In Kansas Cjtv on
the Attn of July The silver republicans.
/. 40 delegates. representing % states and
territories. were indeed eager TO name
the ticket chosen at Sioux Falls. but 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09

The ftgnttng on Su""rN
London, Aug. s.-A special dispatch
form Shanghai dated yesterday says;
1T is reported that heavy fighting
took place Sunday east of Pietsang,
the allies losing 400, of whom 6j were
British. The japanese artillery did
splendid service in the face of a gall
ing Chinese cross fire, under which
they lost heavily. The Chinese were
forced to retreat, but saved their
guns. Their rear guard was attacked
and practically decimated.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

Among the tens OF Thousands who
hay" used Chhinberln,u's Cough Remedy
Tor colds and In grippe during the past
Few ,-Ai ,ouur knowl-,iu-. not n single
cn'''- has i-sul'-d i'll pn-umunia Ihos.
Wnii i"li X Co.. oiu Wabash avenue
thic".". on' "' 'h" m"-' prominent
retail druggists in thai ti',. in speaking
OF This, SAYS. Ave recommend Cham.
's.rlain '"ugh Remedy for Ia grippe in
man! c"ses. M il not only gives prompt
and c"inilet- recovery. but also counter.
acts ANY Tendency II Ia grippe to result
III rneuuninn. For sal. by Rice's drug
stsir
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
how 10 Cure Croup.

Mr. II. t;rny. who lives near Armenia
Duchess county. \. Y. says: Chamber.
iain's Cougl, Kennedy ia the best medi
sine | have ever used. II is II fine child
r-ns remedy Tor Group and never fails to
cure" When given ms soon ms the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has developed. It will prevent the
attack. THIS should be borne in mind
and bottle of the Cough Eeme.iy kept
ut hand ready for instant use az soon ~
these SYMPTOMS appear. For sale 10y
kIce's drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

the while.
81 am here" She said. ITO meet my
husband. lie is one Of the directors Of
the road. There his special has Just
come in, lie i coming This way" Sh.
rose eagerly. "Therr i some ou. with
him" She took a step forward. Wei
come. VIII" as the stately man who
had ha,trned to her side ben, and
kissed her.
III i, wasn't for this young lady
Eldrcd-" The res.ntful wall was cut
short lay a sharp exclamation. White
as death Ellrrd Wi,r stared Al Deranda
leighton. She looked from him Ia the
shrirelcd old creature nn the seal. So
this WAS why he had nr.-r written
had never come, Thi, Was why She had
fancicd her heart was broken. until "A
better man drew nigh"
MIR. Wi.r." III. ylimmering smile
in her radiant eyes maddened him. II
har. been making III, acquaintance OF
your wife" Mr.. Wirr" She explained
to her handsome husband. "is AN old
acquaintance Of mine. l,ut II i meet
and part. Good-by" She swept the
travellers with a graceful bow. I'VE
really must go now. VIII. dear. the
carriage is waiting e Chicago Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
STAR BARN.

We now have the "Star Barn
rented for one year and are pre-.
pared To- do n general feed and sale
business. VIII constantly keer
on hand for sale Balrd Hay, Grain,
Draft aud Driving teams.
Parties hnving horses for sale,
or wishing !" buy will find il "a
their interest to call on us.
BEoNhuGH AND Son.
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
SOME DAY.

You're going to take a long vacation.
Some day.
You will travel DER all creation.
Some day.
Through old Japan you'll idly roam.
Slide down old Fujifama's : dome.
And see the xeIshas in their home.
Some day.
You will 20 to Egypt see the Sphinx.
Some day.
You will climb the Pyramids. mSthinks.
Some day.
Sail up the vast. mysterious Nile,
Shoot at the festive crocodile.
And kodak everything the while.
Some day.
To Italy's classic shores you'll HE.
Some day.
See Naples Bay and refuse TO die.
Some day.
Along the tourists usual groove
Entranced. with dreamful sy-s. you'll
See old Pompeii and climb Vesoov.
Some day.
You'il do old Rome. and the Holy Land.
Some Gay.
Pick shell. on Indis's coral strand.
Some day.
Explore the Islands OF the ocean.
With naught to stay your locomotion
Wherever you may take the notion,
Some day.
All. trusting brother you will hnd.
Some day.
You've done this only in your mind.
Some day.
hut when Mes journeys over. and
ON Jprdan's stormy banks you stand
Mayb. you'll see the Promised Land.
Some day.
-s'hlTayo Trihuu,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
NOtir,'.

The Free Reading Room of the
Library Association will he open
to the public every evening from :
To - O'Clock i. NJ. commencing
Thursday. November IL, and con.
tlnuing through the winter. The
Library will hc open every day
from . Ia I:j" =. NJ. until further
notice.
NJ CONANT, Librarian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

No "n- can reasonably hoI- for gtu.l
health unless h,s bowels move once each
day. When tins II not attended Ia. .lis
orders of the stomach Rr,s~. biliousn..~
headache, Dyspepsia and piles soon FOL.
low. II vou wish Ia avoid These nil
m-nts keep Your bowel. regular D.. TAX
in. Cbnml~rlnins Stomach and Liver
Tablets when r~qnirs-i. The. nrc ~
easy Ia take nnd mid aud gentle In
effect. For sale 10y Ric~'s urug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
The Best PlAster.

A piece Of flannel dHmpen.d with
Chamberlnin's Pain Balm and bound To
the affected parts IL superior Ia. any
plaster. When iroubled with lame back
or pains IN IA" sid. or chest, give IT u
trial and you are certain Ia be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which II affords. Pain l.alm also cures
rheumatism. On. application gives NJ
lief. For sale lay Hic~'s drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
Choice Celery anl winter Cab
bace st the Aldrich gardens.

Oil bearing sand has been struck
at Tuscan u, the depth of 430 feet
in the well Of the Electric Light
company. The drill i. in closely
compacted snnd which appears full
Of oil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
ESTRAY COLT.

An iron gray coli, two years old
in the spring. branded ID with lar
on LETT shoulder. slit in right ear.
Found on my premises south of
Center. G. NJ. WINcHEiI..
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
e3loWIo9,
PsArIYou say he il an old Aaas9
Huby-Ye~: he 10 always smoking.
and ro~s ont every night.-Chicalc

II you would have nm appetite like n
bear and relish For your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and L,ver Tab
lets They correct disorders Of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels Price, - cents. Samples free.
AT Rice's drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

\ LAmr part of our snbscrip.
iions nrc nov coming due. and We
hope those who wish To continue
tho paper will lake advantage of
our terms; tl.1 n year wln n
paid in advance. nnd ~. 20 when
laId II, the cnd Of the year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
Colds Melt Avsy.

II YOU use krnus~'s Cold Care. Pro.
pared IN convenient capsule form the,
arc -asy Ia tnk- and effect n speedy cur.
~ .he mo~t obstinate cases. Price De.
Sold b, !. ". I;,c~. the druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
" as gone


Five years later there was ,rem.n-
dous rush % travel westward. Tn, Ne
hraska town of Wymor~ was on. Of
ih"s" caught in the vortex uf impriu-
GUS pleasure seekers Although there
were mann health seekers, too. bound
for tn" sulaciu. serenity Of Colorado or
the golden glory OF California. 4
splendid summer day was waning when
suorting train disrorg-d it, myriad.
oa the depot platform. \ A,uuug man.
nervous and hagrard ~ aspect helped
an elderly woman to alight. With
srant show Of psii~nc. he hurried her
into ih" ~aiiiug-room.
II tell you I've got to leave YOU for
awhile" he declared. testify. 1--WE a
letter :" present tn one 81 tn. eastern
"ns'iais Of the hoad. ilis private ear is
due her, now. I'll be back n soon a. I
can" Needless Of her Nhimprr.d OBJ
j.ciion. he hurried IN, \ tall. beau
ii'ul young woman. most chnrmingly
go~nrd. attracted the ob.rr,aiion Of
the ihrnng ~ She came down the wait
inr-room. She noticed the woman sit
ting alone. and evidently In distress.
'tan I b. ~ ~rrvic~?'' shs inquired.
pauslng.
The Traveller. in apparel too slabo.
rate and youthful Tor her YEAR,. looked
up into the gentle lace of the sIr~ak.r.
Her ~rinklrd checks were rhaiLs under
their rouge. aud her fslse curls aud
bonnet were a~ry.
NO" ,h- shrill-i. he.iic.~ Of hear.
ere. "No on" can help me. brough, &.
on m,."lf. Me. worth half a million,
to so and marry that Young whipp-r.
snapper, that leaves me here like bale
ofgoods' Not even drink OF water
The young Woman brought her =
glass of water. -, straight the disor-
a"frd hair and bonnet, and fannrd the
sgitaicd old face. talking pleasantly
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
Gseas nhesvspy,

Head Detective When you locked
Into his face. what did yon see?
Raw Slruth-f disccrned that Ne
needed . shAse.-Yonkers Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

TIL. grade stakes are being s.t
for the Motft Cr.sion. rail. .road.
II is reported tha, the lin. will h.
extended south along III. rnst
rnng" 1" Duncan. II il probable
that the valley will nltimn,ely
hnv. another outlet by this line
over Sand or Mo~cn p~...-Sa.
gnacL. journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

a newly invented match ma.
chine automatically cuts the
sIlinis from the wooden block
dips them. dries the tips and then
ejec,s the completed matches. II
"a splint proves defective 1t in
promptly dropped.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

Thomas 1ully, private secretary
TO Governor Thoma. is reported
to b. slated for register II the
land office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

The li,tl. village IL Alamo~n il
~ ,l.lbt Sl3.hb0 and want. to nav
oti this debt hy lorr"wi"g tho
money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08

Dolls Of all kinds nt-l'xssc,i's.
The oasis., 1900-02-17

ed the means of putting the reserva- Jion tax SO high hat no cartleman can afford to pay it. Heretofore J. II. HamIson. the ChiricahUa Cattle Co.,, Ben Parks, J. N Porter, Albert Warren and others have been paying reservation fax of 90 cents per head on their cattle running on lhe San Carlos Indian reservation. On Janu- ary 18th they were notified that the reservation tax was tO be doublod against them and that hereafter they would be required to pay 10 the in- terior department, for the benefit of the Indians, the sum of $l per head for all cattle on the reseryatiou-ac tual count. MT. Hampson was noti- fled to pay S6, 900. the Chiricahua Cat tie Co. Sl4, ,000, Ben Parks S2,Oc0, and others smaller amounts The notice required that these men should with in ten days signify their willingness to pay this tax or remove their cattle.