davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Iowa at Washington

Washington, Sept. ga. Il. Gunden-
hager has been appointed postmaster at
Boyer Crawford county, vice j. d.
Newman, resigned.
Levi d. Harrington has been commits
stoned postmaster at Grand Mound
IOWA PENSIONS.
Increase, restoration. reissue, etc
Charles Covington,t Clinton, IS; Enos
Luskadoo, Keokuk. IS; William IA.
iGuge, Iowa Center. So; Stephen Point,
Clinton, IS: Henry w. Hull, Madrid, $40;
Timothy Wickham, Cedar Rapids. $40;
Thomas Bicknell. creston, $40. Original
widows. etc.-Anna A. Collins, Waver-
ly, So; Lucy Owens, Altoona, IS; Anna
II. B. Lewis, Ottumwa, So.
Rudolph Blanchard died at Elkhorn,
Wis, at II years of age. He came to
u -, ., -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
stood DEATH of,

y. B. Munday, a lawyer Of Henrietta,
Tex. once fooled grave-digger He
says: My brother was very low with
maiarial fever and jaundice. per-
suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
he was soon much better. but continued
their use until he was wholly cured. !
an, sure Electric Bitters saved his life
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood; aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels: cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles. fe-
male complaints. and gives perfect
health. Only so cents at George P. Pow
els' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26

At place called Kotorn, on the
French ivory coast, the natives believe
that to ent or destroy a turtle would
mean death to the guilty one or sickness
aynoncs the fanily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard street. Port
Huron, Mich, writes: II have tried
many pills and laxatlves. but DeWitt's
Little early Risers are far the best pills
/ have ever used" They never grippe.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Half Rates to MinneanoIis. Mimi.

Half Rates to Minneapolis, MINI,
via the Northwestern line. Tickets will
be sold at one fare for the round trip on
Oct. 0, 10, u and IA. limited to return Thy
extension) until Oct. 81, inclusive. Ap-
ply to agents of the Chicago & North
western railway.
My heart and hand another claimed,
His plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. don't
get left again. IL
Mcbride 6 Will Drug Company.
Don't wait until you become chroni-
cally constipated, but take DeWitt's
Little Early R.sers now and then. They
will keep your liver and bowels In good
order. Easy to take. Safe pills. George
r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
A GOOD Match.

u Estelle-You're right there. She's half
FIRE and birthstone. and heaven knows
she's skinny enough.-Indianapolis Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22

The objection to the Cherokee
agreement that seems to be most
general is the provision to give
slightly acres per head as the aIlot'
ment. The contention is for one
hundred and twenty acres. A
Tery little figuring will convince
any reasonable person that eighty
acres is about as much as any one
will be entitled to. In round
Numbers there are 1000, 900 acres
n land in the Cherokee nation,
and according to the estimate
made by the Dawes commission
there will be an enrolment OF 3d.
OOO Cherokee citizens to share 10
the division. There is at least
one-fourth Of the entire domain oil
he nation included in townsltes
and worthless waste land leaving
a balance Of three million acres.
Thirty-fge thousand into three
million will 60 lust eighty-fve ana
6yr.sevenths times. There is not
land enough in the tract to give
ope-hundred and twenty acres nor
anywhere near that amount II
Allotment don't come very soon
there will be much less than eighty
acres per capita. a little intelll-
gent reasoning and thinking along
this line might be profitable dur
ing the coming weeks pending the
time when the vote will be taken
as to whether the agreement shall
be rejected or approved.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22
FOUR PIECES OF A MAN
Are Missing But He rIanages to Take
Good Care of Himself.

There is only piece Of Mr.. A. }.
Nurphy left-that is he is minus four
very useful parts Of his anatomy.
Murphy arrived in the city yester-
aay with the expectation OF giving
street exhibition Dut the weather to-
aay was too cold for the congregation
Of a crowd.
Nine years ago Mr.. Murphy was
nearly frozen to death during blizz-
ard in Manitoba. He was a farmer
and was caught out on prairie by
the storm. MS feet and arms were
frozen so badly that when be was res
oued his legs below the knees, and his
arms at the elbows had TO be ampu-
tated. All four operations were per-
formed the same dag.
Mr.. Murphy's friends thought that
he was a helpless cripple but he de-
clared that he would never beg for a
living.
With artificial feet and arms, the
latter ending with iron hooks. the
cripple set about caring for himself.
He can eat, dress, write and handle
himself without assistance. II is
quite a sight to watch Murphy button
his clothes and tie his crayat with the
iron hooks.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22

Vinita is about the busiest town
IN the country, and The Daily
Cbieftain is contributing its share
toward keeping rp the business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22

cupied by Delawares in conform
ity to provisions of their agree
ment with the Cherokees dated
April s. 1867, such lands so to re-
main subject to disposition ac-
cording to such judgment as may
be rendered in said cause; and
said commission shall, thereupon,
proceed to the allotment Of the re-
naming lands Of the tribe as afore-
said. Said commission shall
when final judgment is rendered,
allot lands to such Delawares in
conformity to the terms Of the
Judgment and their individual
rights hereunder.
Nothing in this agreement shall
in any manner impair the rights
of either party TO said contract as
the same may be finally determ-
med by the court, or shall inter
fere with the holdings Of the Della
wares under their contract with
the Cherokees of April s, 1861,
until their rights under said con-
tract are determined by the courts
in their suit now pending against
tha Cherokees-
TOWN SITES.
All towns in the Cherokee ma
ton having a present population
oftwo hundred or more shall be
survsved. laid out and appraised
under the provisions of an act OF
congress entitled ian act making
appropriations tor the current and
contingent expenses OF the Indian
department and for fulfilling
treaty stipulatious with various
Indian tribes for the fiscal yeal
ending June tbirheth, nineteer
hundred and one, and for oihei
purposes" approved May thirty
first. nineteen hundred. which pro
visions are as follows: That tn
secretary of the interior Is hereb,
authorized, under rules aud regu
laiions to be prescribed by him, t.
survey, lay out, and plat into lowr
lott. streets, alleys, parks, tn
sites of such towns and Villages II
the Choctaw, Cbickasaw, Creel
and Cherokee nations, as may a
that time have a population OF tW'
hundred OF more, in such manne
as will best subserve the ihel
present needs and the REASONABLE
{ prospective growth OF such towns
The work Of surveying, laying ou'
} and plating such town sites shal
be done by competent surveyors
who shall prepare FIVE copies
the Mat Of each town site which
4 A u
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22
THE AGREEMENT
Continued from page one.)

lotments Of all citizens may be
made equal 10 value, as nearly as
may be, in manner herein pro-
vided..
s. If,he allotment Of any citi-
zen exceed III value that Of the |
standard so fixed, be may pay the
excess to the Indian agent; to be
placed to the crdil of the tribe, and
shall thereupon receive title to
such allotment; if citizen select
lands of the exact value of such
standard allotment be shall re-
ceive title therefor; and il a clti-
zen select lands Of less value than
such standard allotment he shall
receive title TO the land 80 selected,
and as 5000 as additional lands are
selected by him for the purpose OF
equalizing lis allotment he shall
receive additional deed therefor.
9. When any citizen shall Sc
lect his allotment and receive GER
tifcate therefor the secretary OF
the interior shall Immediately
thereupon, through the United
States Indian agent in said terri
tory, put him in unrestricted pos
session of his allotment.
10. Lands allotted to citizens
hereuLd der shall not in any man
ner whatsoever, OF at any time, be
incumbered, taken, or sold to Sc
cure or satisfy any debt or obliga-
ton contracted or incurred prior
to the date Of the deed to allottee
therefor. and such lands shall not
be alienable by the allottee or hls
heirs at any time before the ex-
piration OF five years from the rat
ifcalicn of this agreement, except
with the approval of the secretary
Of the interior.
IL. Before receiving his deed
/ therefor each citizen shall select
| from his allotment forty acres OF
/ land, and if he fail to select the
same it shall be selected by the
Dawes commission, and a proper
designation thereof shall be made
in the deed to the alIottee. Said
forty acres shall not be alienable
at any time before the expiration
of twenty. five years from the rati-
fcation Of this agreement, except
with the approval of the secretary
of the interior, and during the
! time the same remains so inalien-
! able shall not be subject to any
tax or be incumbered, taken, or
sold to secure or satisfy any debt
or obligation of the allottee con-
tracted or incurred while the land
remains SO inslienable.
II. No taxes assessed or levied
AGAINST the lands of any minor, not
herein made nontaxable, shall be
lien upon the products of the
lands composing his allotment.
13. Allotments to minors may
may be selected by the guardian
or by the father or mother, if cit
izens, in the order named, anc
shall not be sold during their mi
nority. Allotments may be Sc
lected for prisoners. cOnvicts, anC
aged aud infrm persons by theil
duly appointed agents, and for in
? competents by guardians, ,curators
: or other suitable person akin Il
them, but it shall be the duty 0
said commission to see that suci
selections are made for the bes
interests Of such parties.
+ All Delaware Indians who ar
= Cherokee citizens shall take land
a and share in the funds OF the trib
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22
stock narket-

northumberland ;, :
Stock Harket- :
The condition of the cattle
market at Chicago AID st.
Louis at noon today as re- :
ported by telegraph BY the
S,rahorn, Hutton, Evans Com
mission Company was; ;
Receipts a. Chicago, 9,OOO. !
Receipts at ST. Louis, l5O-
Prices: Chicago, steady !
St. Louis, strong. ;
Weather Prediction. :
For vinita and vicinity; !
Continued cold tonight and !
Saturday. I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22

VIII pay 30 cents for bones, 2oc for
castings for three weeks. Top price
tor hides all the time. Bluejacket
Racket Store. jan l-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22

When pain OF irritation exists on
any part OF the body the application
u Ballard's Snow liniment will give
prOmpt relief: price p and YOc. Peo-
Dle's drug store. o~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-22

CONTINUED on page A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-05
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-05


II. +. WICHMAN.
Morgan will seel four harness horses
at public auction, on Saturday at IL
o'clock. r.
Furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
very reasonable terms. Orpheum hotel,
Fort street.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 15i Fort street, from sl.0o
per week Up.
Miss McDonald's dancing class meets
this evening at Arion Hall in rear Of
Opera House.
The Walker Cyclery has the cheap
est bicycle store in Honolulu. Take a
look at their stock.
The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a Klondike social at the Meth
odist parsonage this evening.
Dresses. ready made organdy. null
and French percale in all shades at the
City of Paris. Hawaiian Hotel.
G. w. II. King was at his desk in the
Auditors Office yesterday after siege
Of illness Of ten days duration.
c. Il. Williams. undertaken is in the
employ of Mrs Ed. Williams Of Homo
lulu Undertaking Co. Phone 179.
During my temporary absence from
this Territory DR.. Kobayashi will take
charge of my practice. DIR. |. MORT.
Henry II. Williams. the progressive
undertaken. is charging his undertake
ing parlors and adding largely to his
stock.
First class family and table board,
Queen Hotel Restaurant. Nuuanu
street. Rates reasonable. Special Sun
day dinners.
The Quintet Club played for tho
guests at the Hawaiian hotel last even
ing. After dinner, there was the usual
dancing on the lanai.
Impossible to believe and yet 1t is
true that the Household sewing ma
chine is guaranteed for ten years, sold
at only $3.50 by Hoffschlaeger & Co.
Ltd.
No collection is too large, none toe
small, none too difficult to receive the
prompt and most careful attention ot
the Merchants Collecting Agency, !;
Kaahumanu street.
The color work that the HONOLULU
PHOTO SUPPLY co. is Offering this
year Is the prettiest thing of its kind
that we have ever seen. 1t will well
pay you to drop in at their art rooms
and give them call
Those wishing reliable horses, ex,
perienced drivers, new rigs, fair prices
and courteous treatment should call al
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number is Main 35. They deliver ant
call for rigs free Of charge.
Camarinos receives for his refripera
tors all the California fruits of the sea
son by every cold storage steamer. II,
always has on hand a stock Of fresl
apples, grapes, oranges. etc. Send you
orders by phone. No. Main 37S.
While driving along on Beretanii
street between Alapai street an,
Thomas Souare Yesterday the off hin,
wheel of the corriee driven nv DIR RAY
mond CANA off Miss Genevieve Dow
sett was with tho doctor NJ tho finn,
Fortunately tho borso ala M, RIM an,
the occupants were not thrown out.
Al moo,irg or ,hoy w r. yos
tord,y Nrs n r. BROWN woe rronose,
for the socretorvebir nj tho oseoci,
finn In rIoco or Nre Goldman who ro
sippad soma TINA ogo IN onticiroti,,
M Ieovirg tho Islands Tho r,mo ",
noted nm fovorabIv Mrs Brown
tboroupbIv in touch with tho work n
the association and yiu moLo nm oxco,
,ont omcer
~, ,,- l., ,,,
,a. ,,-., ,,1-.',
- - ~
:, I, ,,.I,oir,, ,,na,s .,,a, 49, c,.o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-05
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-28

chased of Frank Rollins.
Q. L. Erwin is doing considerable repair
ing on his barns.-Lestcr Percy is build
ing new verandas to ais house.-MarthI
Percy IS having her house clapboGrded.
The members of the G. 4. r. with their
wives met at the home of George E. Per-
cy for an evening visit last tuesday.
Oysters were served and a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-28
DIED.

In Greensboro, Oct. "a, 1901, Mary Elizabeth
(McFarlane1, wife of William Lang. aged 81
years, l month and days.
"a precious one from us has gone,
A voice loved is stilled.
\ place is vacant in our home
Which never can be fl -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-28
Barton Market Report.


Corrected to date of this paper.
The prices at Barton Landing will be ound
to be nearly the same as those given below.
BUYING.
Butter, per h., .I8 to 20
Eggs, per doz., 30 to %
Potatoes. per bu., so
Chickens, per h., ID
Beef. per ~. "a 4 to .05
Fresh Pork, per h., dressed, .06I4
Salt Pork, ~
Beans, per bu. 1925
Lard, per h.. 10 toI2
Veal, per H., 04
Hay, per ton pressed, $11.75
Rav. per ton, bulk, $900
Hogs per h., live weight. O5
SELLING.
Reans, per bu., $3.50
Hams, per h., .13 to .l5
Shorts, per cwt., $1.05 to $I.I0
Bran, per cwt., $1.00 to $1.t5
Corn Meal, per cUt., $3.50
Corn, bu,, 20
Gluten. cwt., $1.15
Cream Gluten, per cwt.. $1.40
Cotton Seed Meal, prime, per cwt., $3.50
Bread Flour, per bbl., $4.75
Winter Wheat Flour per bbl., 1926 to $3.50
Onions. per bu.. $1.20
Sugar, GRADUATED. per h., .05H
Beet Steak. per h., IL to .18
Potatoes, per bu., go
Oats, per bu., 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-28

greensboro.
Mrs. William Lang died very suddenly
of apoplexy last Thursday morning. She
leaves a husband. three sons, and two
daughters, sister and brother, besides an
aged father and mother, to mourn her loss.
CARD.-We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kind sympathy
and assistance during the burial of our
loving wife and mother. Also the singers
and those who so kindly furnished flowers.
VIM LANG AND FAMILY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-23
BETTER IF HE HAD.

Coming home rather late one night,
old Jones discovered a country bump
kin with a lantern standing by the
kitchen door,
Young man. said he. what are
you doing here?"
I've come accounting, sur"
Accounting? What do you mean?''
well, I'm a follower of Mary, the
kitchen-maid, sur
do you usually carry a lantern when
you are on such errands?" asked the
old man, sarcastically.
yes. sur, afays."
Don't tell me such nonsense. You
had better be off quickly-courting with
a lantern, indeed. In my young days
never used such a thing"
mo, sur" replied the pumpkin, sid
ling off, Judging by yer missus, /
shouldn't think yer did"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-23
THE SAME NOW.

did yo' notice." asked Deacon Willis
Hainkoop of the Rev. Horace Hoodoo,
dat Balaam didn't see de speerut, but
de ass did? How does yo' count fo'
dat?"
Oar amt muffin remarkable in dat
responded the dark oracle. TITS jes' de
same nowadays-its mostly de asses
whad sees de speeruts. Bettah jine a
circle an see fo' yo'self."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-23
ONE EXCEPTION.

My friend, do you believe in the eter-
nal fitness of things?'
Yes. sir; of everything but this suit of
clothes / have on"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-23

beef, sausages, etc. The protests would
doubtless be louder were it not for the
repressive influence of the German
laws. A professor of hygiene in the
University of Halle, DR.. Karl FrankeI,
mas mad the courage to declare that the
meat inspection law was nothing more
than a cloak, faded and worn, hung
over the agrarian idol He asserted
that he spoke in the interests of ma
tional hygiene, and showed that while
the government had declared that the
passage of the law was required in the
interest Of public health, nothing suf-
fered more from the passage of said
law than did the public health of the
nation. A more weighty objection
even than this was that the manager
of German factory who investigated
the increase OF expense to the people
for meat since the passage of the new
law, and came to the conclusion that
every consumer at his factory must
pay 20 per cent more than he formerly
did. This increase, in a country where
scanty wages are the rule, is a very
serious matter. The trade in American
amounted to from Sc, 600, 900 to SIG, O0e.-
600 per annum.
Among the scientific industries in
which the Germans excel is that of
lens-making, although the record for
laISe lenses is held by the Americans.
The demand for lenses for astronom-
ical, microscopical. Photographic and
other purposes is increasing at a re-
markable rate, and the technical skill
OF the kaiser's subjects has developed
a business of great Importance. The
oldest factory. that of yoigtlander &
Sohn in the city Of Brunswick, was es
tablished in 1856. 1t now employs 21s
hands, with Is technically trained fore
men, and its products are known to ali
photographers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-23

Prosperity is the test of man: penury
of woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-23

Loud protests are being made by
health experts and representatives OF
the working classes in Germany
against the meat inspection law passed
year ago, which absolutely forbids
the importation of American corned
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO START TO-DAY
NrNBERS OF THE FAMILY WILL LEAVE
OYSTER BAY WITH HER FOR
WASHINGTON

Oyster Bay Long Island. Sept. 2.-To-morrow
morning will see the departure of the Roosevelt
family frcm Oyster Bay. not to return until next
elect TO spend Christmas at his home for the
sake of the children. The house Sycamore Hill
will be closed but two servants will remain in it
constantly so that it will be ready for any
time the President may chose to occupy it.
Mrs Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay shortly
after O'Clock. The Long Island Railroad will
have a special car attached to the regular train
The party will consist of Mrs. Roosevelt. William
Loeb the Presidents private secretary; Miss
Young the governess, and the daughters. Ethel and
Edith Kermit and Quinton viii leave the home in
charge of a maid the 11:14 train.
Mrs Roosevelt and her party will stop In Man
haitian to do some shopping. and the two parties
will rendezvous in Jersey City at Si5. The special
car over the Pennsylvania road will be attached
a train leaving there shortly after o'clock.
Miss Roosevelt out riding horseback this
tied the Queens-Nassau fair to the exhibit of
animals, etc. being especially fond of all small
animals. like rabbits and guinea pigs.
1t is expected there will be a crowd of towns
people the station to see Mrs Roosevelt off but
theIe will be formal demonstration, owing to
:he fact that the nation is in mourning. Mrs
Roosevelt has been big favorite in Oyster Bay.
Like her husband, who, when at home, ceased TO
be a man of general affairs. and took much in
terest in local matters as II his interests We're
quiet way was interested in many things here.
Her going will be a cause of genuine sorrow.
TEDDY" the Presidents oldest son, is now at
school in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
NO APPEAL BY BOERS.
DENIAL OF REPORT THAT KRUGER
WILL SEND ENJOYS HERE.

The Hague, Sept. 24.-It is learned that the
announcement made in the "Sor" Of Brussels
that Mr. KRUGER has decided to send a. special
mission to President Roosevelt is not correct
1t appears that such a measure had been in
contemplation. but the idea is not likely to be
carried out, owing to the great expense incl
dental to it and to the difficulty of securing
suita BILE representative
The expenses incurred since Mr.. Kriiger came
TO Europe have reduced the Transvaal funds
to small sum. In fact, some of the Beers
here are even destitute, and all of them agree
that Mr. KrGger has scarcely enough for him.
self.
1t is not believed that he could go to Wash
ington. as since the death of Mrs. KRUGER he
has not been vigorous he was formerly.
The course probably to be adopted will be that
Montagu White will be instructed to approach
the United States Government, and Mr. KRUGER
and the others will take action pending the
result of Mr.. Whites endeavor.
The Premier, DR.. Kuyper replying to an inter-
pellation to-day in the Second Chamber in
gard to action in behalf of the Beers declared
that the government had accepted the situation
as 1t was left by the preceding Cabinet, which
resigned June 2S. last. He would not say,
however, that the present government would
never, at any time hereafter. do anything in
favor of the Beers