davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-03
$1,000 9elo.b n u n q.

y
SanSraneisep 0, gal., 3. Stunt.
Der @ouperneur Sage bat cine Belobs
Hung BON 5000 fir bic 8erbaftuna
unb usberfiibrung Der Mdnner ausg:z
iebt, Die am Jreitag Mprsen in 2oof=
'rut, Mpbpc gountp, ben 72 Sobre al=
ten Cabin SalI, feline brei Sobne unb
ieinen Shfpiegeripbn Dan gdntis gez
lnrht baben.
Die fiinf MGnner tpdren perbaftet
unb angeflagt porben, cine 9nn3e 4n=
Sabl bon Oiebftdblen in Der 9esenb be-
sangen gu baben unb tpurben in Der
9io6t ben 8ednten, bic fie in Sbbut
tatten, BON einem 40 big 80 Mdnn
fcrfen Saufen bon Mdnnsrn entriHea
unb an elmer nahen Bride aufaehdnat.
Wabr5deinIi9 ermor bet.
@ranb 3apib 8. Mi9.. 8. Sum-.
Garrp 2emming. Elm alter &riegspetez
ran, fpurbe am Sonntag in einem
Sauie ben 3tpsifelbaftsm Ruf toot auis
eefunbsn. Ollie Nn5eihen beuten ba=
rauf bin, bab Der Monn ermoroet tpor=
ZEN lit. 2emniing mar Elm sniuifs Der
Sploatenbeimatb unb beFano fit auf
lrldub. gr bate cine gr0bere Sunme
GeIbss Bel fih, uls er bic Soloutenbe.=
moth perlieB.
Gifenbabn II unfall.
&eesport, pa., 3. SUM-. =
en- bieiiser Stdbt nurbsn am Sonns
tao BEL elmer &oliiiun Stpifden sinem
Strabenbabnpasen unb einem 3ug Der
pittsburg &c Gate grie Giienbabn
neun perIonen mebr ober tpenieer
idpsr perlsbt. Der aonbutteur Srpin
Ulcntaomerp lit inbeifen Der Gin5iee.
Ger pabrideinli4 ieinen 9erlssungsn
erliegen tpirb.
Seuer.
Quintp, Sns.. 8. Suni. Oas
@ebGube Der Sent 9arnpare Company
bierielbft purbe am Sonntag bur6
5euer serff0rt. Der @erluft betr6st
$4,000, lit aber bur9 Neriiherung
aebedt. @eore S6lee, Der Gbef Der
Seuerlpebr, fam nit einem elettrifden
Orabt in geriibuns uno ipube iebr ge=
fdbrli9 perlest.
aanfas gttp, Mlp., 2: SUM-.
Nm Sontas Worssn gu friiber Stunbe
ipurbe bas bisriOdiee Gsbdube gip.
413 Oelaipare Ctr. in biefieer Stabt.
in benz fid @eprge 8. Sbelep's @n<
sros Sdnittpaurensefddft befanb.
gdn5lid burd 5euer aerftOrt. Der @erz
Iuft belduft ii@ auf $4,000 biz $7O.s
600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-03

Bsiterei i9epri@eu auf ,eeite 5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-03

bot ptelen Yruno CUR &Iage, od Die
9Dle uerf9tsoener Puntte, ioipie abse=
meifene Gntfernunsen fortfpGbreno
peGfeln unb baourh ale @ermefun=
gen inuforif6 ma6ten. 60 baben }. g.
in Den Staottbeilen tpeitli9 BON Der
MainStraBe uno nOrolid pom 8roab=
nan seipifie Martiteine in sdns furaer
3ett ihre Gage um einen poaen Sub
oerGnbert Oieie forttpdbrenben Ser
roinbepeeunsen buben in Der lebten
Ssit bic girserladft nit g.iorsniB srs
flint.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14

eseass - ~ 1as.s cs~ssA ~ Poss
~, Ysss Yesl asA ssssasAss

4Po0 the 18th Of Juss 70 the 18th
Of July the wheat. rye and harley hsr-
vests are In progress In Italy and the
socialists are taking this critical tins
hi the agricultural industry to spread
the gospel Of diacontent agaisst the
conditions Of labor. wsges and taxa
ton. 1t il feared that large farmers
will be ruined by strikes among farm
L4borers. On aa average two strikes
day have occurred In Italy since
February. the movement affecting al
trades aad e:asses Of working men.
Al sny moment IL - feared that .
spsfk might kindle . confagratiou.
The socialist leaders plead for peace
ful me ans for lettering the conditions
- labor. but the Italian people are
infasmmab:e and they ere notorious
y usderpaid and usderfsd. They are
90 largely In the majority that they
hold tie remedy In their own hands.
~ they would bat use their power In
teliiyent!y and toward definite end.
hut, the mass Of the pc op!e are miser-
ably ignorant as wei Is poor. and feel
doubly As:pless aud impotent. They
hare oaly brute strensth and lives to
throw awsy In feult:sss revolution.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
scucs AND INDUSTRY.

Ths rurA death rate n England y
isis every 1000; In towns II 10 10.
TIE saly invoiuatary muscle CON.
possd q red u striped Abers Is the
kssFt.
Wood Yields one-1ourth the heat Of
sosl, charcoal about the same heat -
coal.
A telescope Photograph Of the milky
way. taken recently st the Harvard
observatory, shows morn than 100000
stars.
sestAsrn ststes are msking much
larger gains than any other section In
ths busiaess Of cotton and wooden msu-
ufaetufisg.
The Arst mulberry tree In America
was brought from France in 1925, with
the expectation Of este blishing null
berry groves in New York.
The rearing Of silk worms and the
production Of silk during the years be-
tore the revolution promised to- be-
come one Of the most important In.
dustries Of America.
The Arst exports of cotton from this
eouptry was In l7ss, in which yeer one
bag was sent from Charleston to Liver
pool, while - were sent from Philadel-
phiA and one from New York.
Daring the last year shout 10000
toas Of sugar were produced in the
UaittA States. 80, 900 tons of which were
contsibuted by - cane sugar mills and
As,ooe tons formed the output Of %
beet sugar works. only 10 Of which were
eompleted in time to avail Themselves
of ths eatire crop. Twenty-Five more
best, sugar mills are now either built
o. bsilding.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
MEEKER HERALD.
lsssass. Csssrsae.
WINS TILL T1s wIArz1i.


TAsrs ess 10 more reliable wsatAss
Reophsts anywhere tAaA the ts1e-
esspA wires that are now 20 eonAon
- 70 BE- 'with!n the reach Of every
sss," a. ,haSsAin sosstsr busters sx-
press IT, TAis novel discovery was
made BY . German physician in the
SolIo~dng nanner: Az he was waiting
fore train 1t . country station he heard
. shrili sound. which was made BY the
wisd ~ Il passed through network
Of nearby wires. At once the doctor
rsmemSered that he had frequently
heard . similar SQUAD either imne-
diately before or after . storm or .
heavy fall Of rain or snow. and II nat
1sally occurred 10 him 10 try and e.
certain whether there was aay eonnse-
sisa between the SQUAD aAA such
sAsakss In the weather.
(, Al 3 heavy shower Of rain fell with
10 ~ hours after he had heard the
sossd II the railroad ssa4ioa he con-
sivAAd that there was such , eoanes-
tfoa and ~ then detesnined TO invss-
Ggals the natter thoroughly. Az .
result he now msint aims. Arst. that any
unusual disturbance In the telegraph
wiFps 10 ~ infallible Indicator OF bad
weather. and. second. tAatt the nature
Of the changes In the atnSaphers may
be learned from the sound which the
wind makes when passing through the
wires. Ii
Thus . deep SQUAD. b. says, which IL
OF considerable or ned.um strength.
indicates that there will be siiTht
showers Of rain with moderate winds
within from % to - hours. and. on the
other hand, . sharp. shrill s,und Is the
sure token OF a heavy storm. which
will BE- seso0penied by much rain OF
onoW.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
THROUGH HEART AND BRAIN.
TssAss-asestsA nentss WAs Isit
Ne olsRy n Ksllsns Mss
First Rlk.

Awoman's drst experience Of killing
a. innoeent animal is disheartenin9
thiag Of which to read. Yet It IL some
What consolatory to know that she
felt tie ssdness Of 1t, a. well Is the
enptiness Of the glory. Let Us hope
tAst other women will not be moved
70 sasass in similar sport" This IL
how Mr.. Grace Seton Thompson shot
her Afst elk. says the Youths Compan.
lon.
he was drinking from the lake. Now
wss TIE time. I crswled few feet
nearer and raised the gun. The stas
tasasd partly awsy from me. In an
other moment he would be gone.
sighted along the barrel and terrible
basS went booming through the air.
The elk raised his antiered head and
geafd IN my direction. Another shot
I'D The animal dropped where he stood.
H lay - still A. the stones beside hin.
! ~ o. the ground and made. no at.
tsnpt - 20 neaf him. One instant. .
negsieesnt BREATHING tAiag; the next,
nstAlag.
! I'D 10 regret. 10 triumph, ealy
eeet ef woadsf ~ what had dose, I
ssslt surprised that ths brsatk q lifs
Assl9 - Aahss Swsy - sssaay.
Assawhila NjHpo1 Asa besonsl
salastssd - the loa6 siaenes and fel.
lowed - down the mosataia.
He Nd nearly rsscAed Ne when h
hssrd H. two shots and came rushing
sp.
y have done IT," I aid, in duh tone.
pointing 10 the DARK, still thing on the
bank.
"Yoa surely hsve."
e, A. We went up to the elk, Nimrod
Paced the distance 1856 yards. How
heautiful the creatnre's coat was.
giossy and shaded in brownsl And
fAoss great horns, with II points!
Insy did not look % big now. Ninrod
e1ss1lned the carcass.
You are an apt pupil. y he said. s.You
Yss . bullet through his heart, AMI
s.eehtr through his brain"
YES" said. "he never knew vhs.
Killed hin"
! felt no glory In the achievement.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
VALUE OF sxHT1l1xr.


10 notAing are practical men ,nors
Hhsiy to err tAsa In underestimatins
- value Of sentiaent, says . writer IN
tie Saturday Evening Post. How
eftsn We hear Of .nere sentiment" a.
II II were utterly imposent and virtue.
tess. There 10 = comnon contempt for
drssners. To cali . man vision arr /.
to hlscklist HIN among those whose
sAisf end u to bring things to pass,
And Jet, were We to rsad history
Alright. dealing with forces back Of
facts, We should learn that soue
drsaDss o. visionis4, some soul suf.
fused With "oers sentiment" has pre-
pared The way for every worthy work
the world has known. The Hebrew
prophet vas . dreamer, but he lifted
his rsee to the crest Of that civilixstion
which DID for morality what Rome did
for Law And what Greece did for art.
Not 0afibaldi. nor Victor Epme..
uel. Was H. creator Of modern italy.
Grad eA Nszsisi had dreamed ~ :
free and .ualtsA italy, and had stsrted
. hundred tAassasd young aea TO
drsaDins. 81 they were Gsribsldi,s
redsAirtsA bettslions. every one 3
love witA hsrdsAip, privstion, freeAca
and DEATH"
sanSsl Adaos did a. much With liz
pen - George WasAisgtea With IA
sword ~ Unlooee the eslonies froa for.
sgn ssls. Tie pset u aecessary 70 he
soldier. He 'siags ~ up to courage
with es0nasdine rhyme" The vpea
Of ssntinsnt b to the msa Of astsop
what the architect Is to the builder.
There Uust b castles In the air hsfoep
We kaow how to lay the stones.
Let Det the Assd say to the inaeisa-
Non: II have no need Of thee" 6enti-
oest b not the vague. nebulous tAine
Il sssas TO be. II Pounds supafee.
oafcAes BEFORE armies, writes eoa-
stitstlons and governs the flobe. It's
imDestst, AID It's character justiI<s
sssA . phrase % Eaersoa's, Tie
eternsi IDEAL"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
send No Their NnnseS.


Thousands Of Eastern peop.s will take
advantage ~ tile cheHp rates 70 Coo
RADIO which the Burlington HoutA Will
offer during June, July, August ard
September.
They are the lowest ever made.
II YOU have any friends who are talk
ing OF coming to Colorado, send me their
names and will have our Representa-
tives look them up-furnish advertising
matter-resetvs births for th~m-see
that they have quick and comfortable
rip.
Hotel krepersl This is your oppnr.
unity. Whenever you receive an On
CURRY about your resort. send it to me-
I will take pains TO see that tho writer
spends the summer in Colorado.
G. ". VALLERy, General Agent,
Burlington Route.
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14

Tbs POPS y not allowing the young
king Of Italy e psch up an the coin
eollections h the italian market, says
the New Yosk Tribune. Biz thousand
pieeea. containing many rare rapal
coi.s, wAieA wsrs eollseted hy cardi-
M. Rand, have been bought by Pope
Leo SD s1ded 70 The Ans collection
In the vaAtean. Many fell into the
casdinsr,s hanaa IN 1ee9' for their
weight b silver. when Pope Piss IN
tsoauesA ~ FFeneA neastafy sys-
tsa asA tie ~ eoins were retired By
tAs psBsl esvssnAsst..
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
Tue new YORK WORLD.
1hnice-a-weea Edition.
The Most Widely Head News
paper ia America.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a Week World stands al,ne In
Its class. Other papers have initiated
its form but not its success. This Is
because 1t tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially. whether that
news be political or otherwise. 1t H..
in fact. almost daily Mt the price Of II
weekly aud you cannut afford to br
without 1t.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a. Week World with
absolute confidence In its TRUTH
In addition to ps.s. II publishes tirst
class serial s;orie. to the home and
fireside.
Tie Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 co per year
and this pays for 1856 papers We of. r
this unequalled newspaper and THE
HERALD together one year for g 20.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
Cough Remedy =.
Great ravoritc.

TIE soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy. it, pisnssnt TASTE and
prompt and permanent curea have mxde
1t great favorits with people every.
where. 1t 10 especially priced BY moth
IRIS Of small children TN c0ids, Group
and wh'oping cough. - Il always At
fords quick relief, and ~ " contains no
opium or other harmfal drug. 1t nay b.
given confidently tn babs n 10 m
adult. Fur sale b. StrrhiAsk Givens. !
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14

W0te - D0U60fOO0.
she-Dd yep ever face the lesdss
bullets? -.
He--weh. I've faced ny wife's brand
OF tea biscuits. which is Just about de
sane thing.-Yonkers Statesman,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14

Mrs. Polkadot-SAe 10 ane nurse.
sn't she?
Mrs. Pahducah-IdeaIi Why, can
go for days without even seeing tie
children.-BrooklyRL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
ASTHMACUREFREE

There 10 nothing like Asthmalehe.
1t brings instant relief. even In the
worst cases. 1t cores when I'LL else fails.
The Rev. C. +. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge. H., says: Your trial bO,tle Of
Aslhma!e,ir received in good condition.
lcamnut tell yui how thankful feel for
the g,hM derived fIutn II. l was slave.
chained with putIid sore throat and
Asthma for ten Years. despairtd Ut
ever being cured. saw your ndv-r-
iisenient for the cure Of this dreadful
and t0rmcntiug disease. Asthma. and
thought you had uNersp,ken yourselves.
but r. s0!ved To give II trial. 10 my
establishment, the trial acted like u
clurn. Send NE IL fi,il-s'ze bottle"
Rev. DIR. Morris Wccllsicr,
Rabbi Of the Cnny. Bnai Israel.
NEW ionK. Jan. 3. 1901.
DIS TAFT Bios. MEDICINE Co.
lisn,l.men: Your AsttIualene ~ an
excellent T. NEEDY for Asthma and Hay
Fever. aud Its composition Hlleviates vii
troubles which combine with Asthma.
ltssnc.sess Is astonishing and wonderful.
After having it carefully anal, ze,i.
VIZ can state that AsthMaIrne contains
no opium. nnrphine. ciilorUfnrm or
EV. DIR. NORRIS WECHSLER.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14

q. o. Taylor Whistles. u rar. purity.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14

II guess you accepted Mr.. sweetly."
what makes you think so?"
He don't give me candy any more"
Chicago Chronicle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
How Time cAen9ss,
When 1 was q. I know
Miss 6efe. and she was n
But now, I'm u and She
How strange!--is only u
PHILADELPHIA Press.


Casey-An' 30 yer ovid father doied
lasht noight7 Wor his dfth uaex-
Pected?
Clancy-No. indade: but we didu't
Expect he'd dole far at Taste tin or II.
tame years yit.-Town Topics.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
TrAl DOttle Sent Abx.lMtcly Free Rccelpt of Pos

drlat. Write addressing
CINE co, 70 East laoth st.. New York CITY.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-07-17
TO HUNT FOR Pr AIRY.
Well Equipped Ship Starts for a Years
Cruise in the frozen North.

The steamer Erik left North Sgd
ney Sunday morning. says the Great
Falls Tribune, on her voyage to the
frozen north. She is to call at Lab
rador and then at the various Esqui.
mauX stations In Greenland west,
reaching Etah understandable condi-
tions in about three weeks. At the
various stations she will makeinQuir-
les as TO news Of Lieutenant Peary
and the Windward.
The Erik took 350tons ofcoal and Is
fully prOvisioned for at least a year.
The members of the Peary Arctic
club who went on the steamer are
Or. \. +. Cook, surgeon ofthe expedi,
tloD: L. +. Stone and A. +. Beary,
both OF Brooklyn; c. F. Wycoff and
l.. c. Bennett of Ithaca: Alfred Whit.
ncy Church of Elgin, Ill.
DR.. Cook, previous to departing,
said that a hummer Of American gen.
tlemen had agreed tocontribute 81 ,00C
a year for four years to aid Peary In
his work of Arctic exploration. The
Erik carries acrcw Of lG. NIL hardened
Observation-Disclosures, who are used to
theicp.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-07-17

Sellers and Suittor are working on
a group of claims just north OF Mai
den gulch in the Gilt Edge district, on
which they have discovered some
very fine cyanide ores. On the Sur
prise claim, which lays Immediately
north OF the gulch at about the same
elevation ms the Chickadee mines,
they have exposed II body of cyanide
ore in the carboniierous lines that is
Identical with the Gilt Edge ores.
The ore has been tapped at various
places, extending over n distance Of
more than COO feet along its course
and can he traced readily for that
distance by the surface outcrop.
Work has just been begun on "A tun-
mel which Is intended to be driven to
the contact some distance up the hill,
where il Is thought the r Will be
found In place In the contact. This
tunnel Is in the hill about fifteen feet
and shows ore all the way. Assays
received from the ores found at the
surface vary from s. to sl4 and will
average about so per ION. Messrs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-07-17
r
:Hmons the Miners !
DEVOTED TO THE LARGE AND SMALL !
NEWS OF THE MINING CAMPS !.
OF FERGUS COUNTY. !
+

The Eagle group In the Whisky
gulch country, which was lately
bonded by II. I. Kendall & Co., Is
showing some large bodies of excep'
tionally high grade cyanide ores,
This group, consisting OF five claims,
joins the Whisky gulch mines on the
south. Prospecting work was begun
by the bonding company the first Of
the present month ON the 80 claim,
and two shafts on this claim, which
have reached n depth OF twenty-five
feet each. show ore from the grass
roots to the bottom, with the depth
OF the ore not yet determined. An,
other shaft OF twenty-five feet In
depth on the Elkhorn claim shows
ore all the way down, but the lime
foot wall has evidently been reached
in the bottom and work In it has
been discontinued.
Besides In these shafts the ore has
been tapped at various places along
it, course for several hundred feet and
ii Is the Intention of Encouragement
To thoroughly prospect the claims on
the surface IN order to select n favor
able place for the driving OF n work
ing and development tunnel. on which
work will begin assoon as Il location
Is chosen.
The ore in both shafts on the gJ
claim is mostly II very red - dimen.
tary matter, showing in places the
purple flourspur found In the ores OF
the Whisky gulch mines. Theassays
are exceptionally high for cyanide
ores; no assays lower than 81 have
been received from either shaft aud
bucket samples for one day from the
south shaft Of the 90 claim returned
S3l.i 10, while picked samples from the
same claim have given as high as S3s
per ton. These properties were wholly
undeyeloped ut the time they were
bonded and at present there has not
been enough development accom-
plished to determine the extent ofthe
ore, but for the amount of work that
has been done the showing Is one OF
the best ever seen In the district. De-
velopment work will continue stead
lily and the bonding company has
signifed Its intention II erecting q
milling plant as soon as the develop
ments will justify il.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-07-17
NOT MICH GOLD com USTD.
0nI, Ten Per Gent. OF Silver Certificates
Issued In Large Denominations.

The treasury departments reports
from New York show that for the
first ten days OF July the custom
offices In New York were paid 9j.3
per cent. of the collections In gold
certificates and gold notes, the gold
coin being less than / per cent. OF the
total. The figures are abnormal and
indicate that the small gold denom-
nations are not convenient for the
payment of large sums OF customs
duties. In May ot this year the gold
certificates and coin received for the
customs were $40 per cent. OF the
whole, and in June last they amount
ed to >7.4 per cent.
The treasury department in It's
preparation for the fall demand for
small certificates Is replacing the
silver certificates OF large denomlna-
tions with small denominations. In
silver certificates the new issues are
nearly altogether In 81, 80 and 81 for
the present and in the United States
notes the issue is oi $40.
The act OF March 1, 1900. provided
that not over 10 per cent. of the silver
certificates should be over $40 In de-
nomination. Since that time 1t has
been impossible to retire n sufficient
amount Of the certificates abovethat
denomination to reduce the total
to 10 per cent or below, but
this II being done as rapidly as the
larger denominations come In. On
June ~ Of this year, the silver certin-
Gates outstanding aggregate $435,-
Oh 900, Of which the following
amounts were In denominations
above $40. In S20s, SI5,s2I,Gj0; in
sos, SS.SlS. 3j>; In SlOOs, S2,Sl7 1920; In
sJ0Os, SS3 900: in 81 zoos, 1904. 900; a
total Of nearly 900, or close to
$4,000, 900 Ia excess Of the 10 percent.
requirements Of the law.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-07-17
Goo Goo ives.

So many newspapers are getting
letters written To the editor opening
with the phrase, "Will you pleaseex-
plain what goo-goo eyes are" that
1t begins to look as II the one who,
in the pnuses Of business. molds pub.
lie opinion just II triile To keep his
hand In, was writing letters to him.
self so as to have the pleasure OF
answering them in his widely clrcu.
lated AMI influential sheet. Guo-goo
eyes. IL Is generally agreed. are Tint
form Of feminine glance intended to
melt one right down. To be per.
fertly clear, they nre the opposite of
the look n man gets when he hnscnr-
ried the unposted letter q week In his
pocket. There * only one thing To
do when the gOu-gUo eyes look In
Your direction-run.-EX.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-07-17
VANITY OF
Red Men Love 20 Pose In Grotesaue
Attire Before IA Camera,

As evidence Of the extent to which
the ornamental preccdes the useful Ex-
plorer Humboldt noted the fact that
the Orlnoco Indian m fair weather
strutted about atiired IN al the fnery
they were able TO procure, their faces
painted gaudily, their heads decked
with feathers, their whole aim being to
strike astonishmcnt to the beholder
and no regard whatever had for COM
fort.
When the weather was bad, Hum
boldt found that the same men would
doff their clothing and carry It about to
save 1t for display on future sunny
days.
, The same traits are seer today In the
North American Indians. little modified
by many years of lntermingllng with
civilization.
That part Of Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, running from Second to
Sixth street Is the favorite promenade
Of visiting Indians. Portions Of Sec
ond and Third streets, running of the
avenue, are filed with boarding houses
especially %patronlzed by the redskins
and especially avoided by the whites In
consequence.
A number of photographers In the vi.
entity are the chief attractions of this
neighborhood for the aborigines. Moth.
Ing so delights them as to strut gravely
from their boarding houses to these art
galleries TO sit for solemn pictures at
Uncle Sans expense, the bill being
charged In with necessaries Incidental
to a visit to the great father.
To deprive the visiting Indian Of the
privilege to SIT for his photograph in
full paint and feathers and n grotcsQue
mixture of cheap ready made garments
with blankets and bear claws would be
the greatest hardship possible 10 the
chieftains.
Showing the same disposition Hum
boldt noted, the visitors get themselves
up more harharously the closer they
get to ciylllzation.-St. Louis Republic.