davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15

Toshow the tendency of the Interior
department to regard all mixed bioods
living on this reservation as citizens and
within the jurisdiction of the district
court we cite the following; A man
having the lawful custody of two minor
children applied to the Commissioner OF
Indian affairs for authority to sell their
personal property with a view of sever
ing their tribal relations, and investing
the proceeds OF the sale in real estate
elsewhere. The Commissioner ruled
that the children were citizens of the
! y. s. and that the father must qualify
as their guardian and obtain an order Of
sale from the court before he could law
fully dispose OF their holdings. Hereto
fore it has been held that the district
court had no jurisdiction over persons
and their property who are OF the rolls
as wards, but this decision changes the
aspect OF the question 10 quite an extent.
a
Jack Miller visited KalispeA Sunday
~. Charlie Bohnline is playing Maud
Muller. ... Many ranchers have dis
carded the old way Of unloading hay
with a pitch fork and are using nets and
tackle for that purpose mo 5 pass
euger train run in two sections Thurs
day on account OF heavy traffic. Th'
haIl storm OF last week fairly tore up tn,
ground =. Large quantities OF fruit ar
being shipped il from Washington AM
lind ready sale One can buy a fai
sized water melon for asdoilar now days
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15

Charles Hilger had some unpleasant
bedfellows the other night. Returning
to his hay camp rather late, he rolled
down his bed and as he was crawling
into his blankets he thought he heard a
suspicious sound. Procuring light he
found two rattlers snugly coiled up in a
small hole in the ground. Charlie made
short work Of them but did not rest very
well the balance OF the night.
Fl. It. Guth TOOK No 4 for Kalispell.
Sunday evening, and viii probably ex-
tend his trip to Spo kane. He viii ship
in a car load Of fall rye for seed.
a telegram from Sam Il. Wood vino
was at Larimore, Oak, says that he Las
bought several cars of breeding cows at
Omaha to be run on tho Mont. Coopera-
tive ranches. We could rot learn the
prices paid for them.
Horse buyers are not bidding quite 50
briskly as they we're a month ago, on ac-
count of the reports Of sales at South st
Paul during the last ten days, several
good bnnches Of horses from the vicinity
OF Ft Benton having Melted only about
S. per head.
Mrs. Jas Hughes Of Pondera, who has
been visiting here with Mrs. Ed Hughes,
has gone to Missouri il response to a
telegram announcing her mothers seri-
Gus illness.
John Wolf came in Monday to receive
a bunch OF COWS and calves that he re-
Gently bought from j. j. Miller. The
purchase price is reported to have been
545 per head with the calves thrown in.
Mrs. William Meade is very SILK.
Charlie Smith is on the sick list.
Jacob Siminitsh has resigned as head
clerk with Fl. G. Guth, and will return
to south Dakota, where he has secured {
position as travelling salesman for a large
brewing concern. We are all very sorry
J to see jake and his family leave here.
; The fall term of school viii open or
, Sept. End, and a number of ranchmel
are trying to secure houses, SO that thei1
children may attend.
? MI. Shannon, who is going to start
, paper here, has received a consignment
of printing material and expects to hay'
his paper out in a couple of weeks. W
> wish him every success, and believe tina
he will do well after becoming establish
K ed:
Several new members were initiate
G at the last meeting of the A. o. U. v
n and a number Of applications for men
IS bership are pending. The lodge is grow
d ing fastand with the establishment {
Il the Degree Of Honor viii be one OF tn
is best lodges in the state, outside OF Il
e cities.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15

FOR SALE-The Horny Honung ranch
en- Birch creek. Inquire at this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19
HESHIESABRICK
CONTINUED from page IL

both unwarranted and untrue-seemed to
appeal to certain characteristics OF the
major general commanding to which ref
erence would be out OF place.
SAYS MILES WAS NOT SINCERE.
'.If we are to believe written evidence
to the contrary, it does not appear that
General Mles was even honest In maxi
Ing his dilatory charges that lie timed
beef was issued as the tprelense of an
exper, ment. and it was now a part Of
the ration. On the\17th of June, 1885, his
most confidential staff officer signed a
letter, by direction of the major general
commanding the army instructing the
depot commissary at Tampa to furnish
to General Nunez 1854 pounds of canned
roast beef to be issued from the subsist-
ence department of the army II we are
to accept the reading of this letter as
correct it proves that General Miles kne~g
that canned fresh beef was part of the
ration; that he knew there was q large
quantity of 1t at Tampa for issue to the
troops, and that he SO far approved OF
its use TO direct that the ration be fur
nished in large quantities to our allies
on the islands"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19

Christ The statement is q falsehood
Catholics not only maintain that Christ
Is the sole mediator and that tie saints
mediate only through and by Him. they
maintain that Almighty God does not
but he makes every favor granted de-
pendent upon the merits of His Son.
Hence 1t is that the church in all her
prayers, prays for favors through Christ
Every prayer said at the altar finishes
with that invocation.
We have pictures Of saints and we have
statues in our churches, and some so
benighted go so far as to affirm that
Catholics actually adore these things
but every time they make such an as
sertion they stultify their INTEL genoa in
the minds of all faithful men We ikneel
before pictures, certainly, and also be-
fore statues, but the youngest Catholic
understands that that picture and statue
Is nothing but a reminder of the saints
Wnom they are intended to represent
The moment 1 look upon that picture l
recall to my mind his life, his virtue
the beautiful model of his example and
impressed by such worthy reflections, /
PROSTATE myself and ask that saint for
his powerful intercession to obtain for
me that same virtue. What is more rea-
sonable or more natural or more human.
Again, the Catholic church maintains,
when she speaks of the infallibnty of the
Pope, that in all matters appertaining
to doctrine or morals whenever he speaks
to the Catholic world, and tells them
that this has been revealed ana this Is
the law of God, he speaks the truth
There is no questioning that word, with
in the limitations given. He infallible,
absolutely certain in what he says, and
he will not and cannot go astray. But
in all other matters he Is a man as YOU
and are, and when he ventures upon
the subject of politics or literature or
upon any purely matter OF human inter
est, he is as liable to mistake as other
men. When he speaks as the Vicar of
Christ for the moral guidance of his
flock, he is divinely safeguarded from
error, necessarily. There is nothing I'M
reasonable in that doctrine He Is the
Interpreter of Holy Writ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19
WE OFFER FOR SALE
the following list of houses

tAS 1UliOWIuS llSC OF houses
On easy terms; small cash payment,
balance, monthly installmentB. Intend
ing purchasers viii find 1t cheaper than
paying rent.
No. 47-Young street, Pawaa Tract,
rs 40; S-room dwelling, just complet-
ed; sanitary plumbing, hot and cold
water, porcelain bath, electric lights:
stables and servants quarters.
No. 49-King street, Pawaa Tract, Sc
K 140, Groom dwelling, new; sanitary
plumbing, hot and cold water, p0rce-
lain bath; electric light, with stable
and servants quarters.
No. 50-Matlock avenue (oid baseball
grounds), 90 X 80; z rooms and bath,
new; sanitary plumbing, porcelain tub:
servants quarters and woodshed. This
is bargain; cheap and desirable.
No. 52-Lunalilo street Gold baseball
grounds), 30 X so: rooms and bath,
new; sanitary plumbing, porcelain tub;
electric light; barn and servants quar-
tiers.
No. 55-Wilder avenue, near Kewalo.
SO l25; new house; desirable neighbor-
hood; rooms and bath; sanitary
plumbing; electric light; stable and
servants quarters. Electric cars pass
the door.
No. 5s-same as No. Sc.
No 57-Wilder avenue, corner Kewa-
10, 1875 100: rooms and bath; an up
to-date house in every respect; on line
of electric cars; stable and servants
quarters.
No. 5s-wider avenue. 20 1sS; I
rooms end bath; sanitary plumbing;
most desirable; stable and servants
quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19
THE WEATHER.

Mean Temperature-75.7.
Minimum Temperature-6S.
Maximum emperature-S2.
Barometer at p. m.-30.00; irregular
Rainfall-.0L
Mean Dew Point for the Day-S7.7.
Mean Relative Humidity-76.
Winds-N E., to / weather fair
to light valley showers.
Forecast for Today-Light trades;
possible valley showers
CURTIS J. LYONS.
Territorial Meteorological
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19

Mr.. William M. Minton. late
with Gear, Lansing 81 Co., lie
now associated with us as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19

F, ]. LOwREY, President.
A b. WOOD, Vice President.
j. A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treas
urer.
F. J. AMwEG, Auditor.
CHAS. II. GILMAN, Manager.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
Affairs nj pekin.

Washington, July 30.--Mr. Rockhill
has reported to the state department
that the negotiation in Pekin will close
within two weeks with a signatory
protocol by all of the powers.
The Russian government has signi.
fed it's intention of not further press
ing the question at present of the
eventual increase Of the import GUS
toms duties beyond per cent (the
present figure). 1t is agreed that in
case the revenues of China are not
sufficient for the payment of interest
and principal the powers are to ex-
inc the revenues and determine
what changes are necessary in order
to supply the deficiency. The imperial
maritime customs are to be included
in this arrangement.
The British minister is satisfied
with this arrangement, and the whole
question of financial measures is
therefore settled. The 100000, 900
taels, constituting the indemnity, are
to be converted into gold at the equiv
alent of the tael value on the 1st of
last April. In case the import duties
are subsequently increased the free
list will have to be abolished, except
for cereals; but it is understood that
compensation will in that case be
asked for, probably the financial par
ticipation of China in even the water
approaches Of Shanghai and Tientsin.
All the principal points of the nego-
tiations are now settled, and 1t Is cx.
pected that the results will be sum
married. in the final protocol within
two weeks. and that all the powers
will become signatories.
In connection with the indemnity
payments question has arisen
whether the United States govern
ment will take its share to be issued
by China in American gold or In
pounds sterling. The disposition of
las government is to take the bonds
in the form that will be the least in
convenient to the Chinese govern
ment, and in the interest of uniform
ity 1t Is probable that the payments
will be paid in pounds sterling.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
IDAHO.

The total Idaho state school appor.
tionment for July is s31, $1,000.
a forest fire has nearly destroyed all
the timber near the Red Fish lakes
The directors of the Canyon county
fair, to be held at Caldwell October 8
to II, have elected officers.
The Nez Perez county commissioners
have appropriated $500 TO prepare a
county exhibit for the Lewiston Inter.
stat. Fair.
Peter Cantinas, an old timer of Pion.
eerville, died at that place July 16, of
stomach trouble. He was between 70
and 80 years of age.
There were 1877 doubledecked car.
loads Of sheep shipped from HALEY dur.
ing the month of June last. This was
a total of about $4,000 head.
J. T. Sidley and Levi Carter have
been granted franchise for 20 years
to operate a waterworks and electric
light system in st. Anthony.
Farmers are busy on American, Tex.
as, Bear, Burnt, Fix and Potlatch ridg-
es, and on almost every farm a binder
is being run on wheat or barley.
A number of ranchers of Russell
ridge contemplate organizing a COM
pany for the purpose Of building tele-
phone line from their district to Peck.
If visitors will take a look at the
map of Idaho they will discover that
there is section as large as the state
of Pennsylvania that is not reached by
a mile of railway.
Six hundred dollars was subscribed
by Idaho City and $3.50 appropriated
by the county commissioners toward
the construction of bridges across the
Payette river and Clear creek.
William Lille shot and instantly kill
ed James Wilson near Shoshone, re-
Gently. Both men were farmers, and
Wilson had accused Lille of stealing a
horse. The shooting occurred during
a quarrel which ensued.
Seven hundred head of horses have
been bought in Idaho and shipped with
in the last three months. The horses
are intended for use in the British
army in South Africa. They are of
the cowpony class, weighing 800 to 1000
pounds each, and are bought for from
SIS to $50 each.
Tom Callan, who was foreman on
the Salmon River Branch railroad just
west of Blackfoot, was instantly killed
recently by being shot by Billy Trap
of Pocatello. Callan, who had been
drinking, stabbed and severely wound
ed Ed Johnson, bartender, who tried
to eject him from his saloon. Trip,
who took Johnson's place at the bar,
sent for an officer, meanwhile warning
Callan not to attempt to escape. Cal
Ian, howevre, disregarded the order
and started for the door. He ignored
Traps demand to stop and the latter
fired with deadly effect.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
NEWS ITEMS.

Sunday, for the first time in 16
years, Walla Walla. Wash. was a
closed town throughout Stores, sa-
looms, ice cream parlors, soda foun-
tains and cigar places all were shut
James Wilson was recently shot and
killed by William Lyle at Pigari, in
Lincoln county, Idaho. 1t seems there
had been some trouble between them
about cattle. but the exact cause of
the shooting is not known.
A heavy rain and windstorm pre-
vailed Sunday afternoon over a good
part of North Dakota. Great damage
is reported at Happen, west of Fargo,
where a church. store and some
dwellings and barns were blown down
and the Northern Pacific depot was
unroofed.
A sack of 1000 silver dollars has mys-
teriously disappeared from the Chicago
Commercial National bank. 1t had
been left outside of the vault by mis-
take when the bank closed for the
night. This is the second strange dis
appearance of a package of money be-
longing to this bank within a year.
Detectives are still looking for bum
die of $4,000 in bills shipped by the
bank with the Adams Express COM
pany to the National State bank at
Burlington, Iowa, in August last When
the package was opened at Burlington
it contained only clippings of paper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
OREGON.

A great deal of clover hay is being
put into silos in Yamhill county
Bob White quail have been seen in
small coveys near Lostine, Wallowa
county,.
The Sheridan cheese factory is re-
ceiving an average of 1900 pounds of
milk day.
At Portland recently Fritz Pfuger
was suffocated in a fire in the Burnside
lodging hose.
Pendleton ministers will form pas
tors association, the first meeting to
be held in August.
One hundred and forty acres of wheat
went up in flames recently nine miles
west of Pendleton.
S. H. Haggard, one of the best known
attorneys in southern Oregon, died sud-
denly at his home in Marshfield, July
%, aged 81 years.
Owing to the phenomenal run of sal
mon in the Columbia river and in Pu-
get sound cannery men are offering
large premiums for Chinese laborers.
At st. Marks academy in Portland,
recently, was celebrated the golden ju-
bilee of Mother John the Baptist, pro-
vincial superior of the province of Ore
gon and Washington, and of her assist
ant, Sister Frances Xavier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
WASHINGTON.

There are 1176 children OF school age
in Fairhaven.
Jonathan Milligan, a, pioneer of
Snohomish, Is dead.
An artesian well will be sunk to
supply water to the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla.
The Everson creamery is fast becom-
ing one of the leading institutions Of
that part Of the county.
The valuation of taxable real proper
ty in Snohomish county shows an in
crease of $39S,887 for the past year.
A boom in Spokane's Wholesale trade
Is coming. The building Of the Great
Northern branch to Republic is the
cause.
The Elks of Tacoma have made prep
arations to care for 10000 strangers
during the great street fair and carni-
nal they will give August 14-24.
Pullman is now so completely sur
rounded by grain stations that the
town will probably not receive more
than half as much grain as In former
years.
Professor G. M. Sherman of Snohom-
ISM was elected as a member OF the eX-
ecutive committee of the National Ed
ucational association which recently
closed its annual session at Detroit.
Harvest is we'll under way In the
western part of Whitman and the east
ern part Of Adams counties, and the
grain is equal to the early expectations,
both as to quality and yield.
Most all the state officials have trans
ferred their headquarters from the
former state building in the McKenny
block to the new state capitol building,
formerly the Thurston county court
house.
Recently Alfred Hughes of Daven-
port received potato digger which is
said to be the only one west Of Dakota.
The machine is pulled by six horses
and will dig and sack 10 acres of pota-
toes in day.
At Colfax the Eagle roller mills have
closed down because there is no wheat
to grind. The mill will remain idle
until the new crop of wheat comes in.
Owing to the lack of wheat all the mills
in the Palouse country have closed
down
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
big Fire at LouisviiIe. Ky.

Louisville, KY, July 2S.--In fire
~hish early this morning destroyed the
property of the Bagley Graham Photo
graphic supply company Max Beloyitch,
a cigarmaker, and Policeman James Pru-
den were burned to death in an effort to
rescue Women and children who occupied
rooms above the store. Shortly before
midnight a terrific explosion awakened
everybody in the neighborhood, and
amDng the first to reacn the street in
front of the building, ON Jefferson street,
near Fourth, and adjoining the offices of
the Associated Press, was Max Belovitch,
a cigarmaker, living across the street.
Hardy had the first explosion died away
before he had dashed up the stairs in
answer to womans screams. About the
time he reached the second floor he must
have fallen, for when picked up few
moments afterward his right side was
burned to a crisp, Police Officer james
Pruden was found on the third floor suf-
located, and seven firemen were taken
from the ruins. Some of them will prob
ably die.
1t is rumored that six or seven persons
lost their lives in the building, but this
cannot be verified at this hour. Several
are reported missing, and may be in the
ruins.
The fire spread with such rapidity that
even the file fighters were nonplussed.
When the first crash came there was
nothing but smoke, but in a moment the
place was veritable furnace from floor
to roof. Loss, about $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
Musicians Wen Paid.

London, July 30.--Never before have
singers and operate stars received such
very large sums for performing in private
houses as they have received this season.
Kubelik, the youthful violinist, is easily
the lion of the lot. He never played at a
private concert for less than 12O guineas.
and generally got 200, and there was
scarcely an evening that he was not found
at the house of some millionaire. One
well known woman gave Kubelik party
each week, and, not satisfied with paying
him the maximum sum for his services,
presented the violinist with Stradivarius
worth f1500 Nine. Melba's London
agent asserts that she has received 500
guineas twice for appearing at private
parties. Paderewski got 1000 guineas for
two performances in houses on Carlton
House terrace. In many cases these large
sums are paid by Americans.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
| STARTLING STORY
TOLD BY A KANSAS CITY
NEWS AGENT.
In an Interview He Relates How He 40
complished what Many Others
Have Failed to Do.

lack Williams, of No. 401 Della
ware street, says the Kansas City.
Mo-, Journal, is we'll known as an en-
terprising news agent and thorough
ly reliable man. He had been q suf-
ferer from kidney trouble and endured
much pain from it until recently,
when he tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and with such
success that within short time he
was entirely and permanently cured.
To reporter he said:
For two years / had pains in the
back constantly, causing me serious
Inconvenience. But i did not at
tempt to do anything for my COM
plant until the latter part OF last
winter, when / saw an advertisement
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and decided to see what
they would do for me. was relieved
within one week after / began taking
them; the pains disappeared and SO
complete was the cure that I have
not found it necessary to take further
treatment nor have / been troubled
at all by the disease since.
Kidney complaint is an insiduous
disease. First come almost unnoticed
pains in the back and some slight in
convenience. The pains grow gradu-
ally worse and the inconvenience
greater till finally, if not given medi-
cal treatment, the person suffers awful
torture and becomes unfit to follow
his ordinary occupation. Blood pois-
oning sets in, the constitution il
wrecked and death often results.
Mr.. William stock the one unfailing
remedy and was readily cured within
few weeks. His statement was
sworn to before Lionel Noise, q no
tary public, and the facts above will
bear the most searching investigation.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People will not only effect cure in
cases similar to the one above, but,
acting directly upon the blood and
nerves. are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par
tial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sci-
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, after effects Of the grip,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low compilations and all forms of
weakness either in male or female.
At all druggists or direct from DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Price so cents per box; six
boxes, $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
Live stock at spokane Fair.

"A solid train load of live stock, in.
Guiding cattle, sheep, swine and goats
has been secured for the Spokane Inter
state Fair, which opens September
10th, as result of Supt. John L.
Smiths visit to Oregon. The chief
Oregoniap exhibitors will be Charles
E. Ladd, Portland, three carloads of
short horn cattle, sheep and goats from
his famous Oakhill farms; William
Ladd, Portland, two carloads of dairy
cattle and Berkshire hogs; w. o. Min
er, Hepner, Oregon, two carloads of
short horn cattle; F. A. French, Port
land, fourteen head of Brown Swiss;
j. D. Honeyman, Portland, fourteen
head of Ayrshire cattle. 1t will be a
Battle Royal of the Giants, and it re-
mains to be seen which of the Pacific
Northwest States will secure more than
its share of the blue ribbons.