davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-12

Forum: The us. cruiser Brooklyn
sailed into Melbourne in May and UNI
der the guidance Of Consul General
Bray, q reception was rendered BY the
officers to the Australians In speak
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21

Lewiston, June 14.--Dates for
the Lewiston Interstate fair have
been definitely set for October 7 to
II inclusive. The premium lists
and race program will De printed
and distributed within few DAYS.
The date of the fair is Immediately
after the close Of the exposition in
Spokane.
Boomers Ferry, June 16.-John
Keller was stabbed to death Fri
day night at II 80 in Port Hill by
Thomas Flemmings, who now
awaits hearing in the justice
court of this place charged with
murder in the second degree. The
jugular vein was severed and Keel
er bled to death.
The local land Office received
Yesterday from the commissioner
of the general land office CON
formation of their decision in re,
jecting the application of the
Northern Pacific to file on several
hundred acres Of white pine tim
Der land in township 10. The re-
lection was based on the ground
that the states prior right had not
expired Tribune,
"The Blackfoot & Salmon River
railroad is being pushed as fast as
men and money can do the CON
struction work, /" said Colonel j. w.
Jones Of Blackfoot, st is expect
"a the railroad will be running
into the rich gold copper mining
camp at Houston by November l.,
80 miles. From Blackfoot much
Of the grade as far as Arco, where
Lost river sinks into the lava Leds,
is done, and track will be laid as
soon as the bridge can be complet-
ed This new road, it is under
stood, expects to make a bid for
the business of all central and
northern Idaho, at least as far
north as Lewiston. From Grange
vile the road will tie constructed
as lar as the Meadows on the Sal
mon river. From the Meadows,
lin my opinion, the road will not
I follow the river any further than
| TO Challis, and will then drive into
! the mountains, in northerlv di
rection, striking the Salmon river
again somewhere near Grangeville.
This road, | think, will enter
Grangeville. and then will touch
Lewiston, following on near to the
route first surveyed by the O. r,
! & N.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21

The subject of incorporation is
being again revived by some OF our
prominent men ard it is one thai,
in our estimation, should be
promptly attended to. Never can
We have harmonious action II
there is no village government.
Never can we get enough men to
work together at one time to even
do something for the material adj
vancement OF our town unless we
incorporate. You could talk your
self hoarse on nearly any kind Of a
beneficial proposition but unless
there is some kind of a stable head
to such movements concerted ac
ton can never be obtained. There
are thousand and one things that
would be attended to promptly il
we had officials for that purpose
and the only way to give our town
and surrounding country the bere-
fits intended for it by Dame Ma.
ture is to incorporate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
STATE NEWS

Prospectors are daily travelling
into the Hump.
Clearwater county is no more.
The supreme court decided last
week that the act creating Clear
water county was Illegal.
Joe Departee, of Moscow, who
served as volunteer in the Phil
ippines, has been granted a pension
Of $36 per month and over 500
back pay. Mr.. Departee's injuries
caused The complete paralysis OF
his left arm.
4 suit has been filed in the U.
S. circuit court at Moscow entitled
Patrick Clark ct al VS. Chas. Swee-
ney ct al for the recovery by Clark
OF two valuable mines in the Occur
d Alenes which were sold to Swee-
ney recently Clark and associates
alIege fraudulent transactions on
the part Of Sweeney L Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21

Since cur arrival here it has been
continual surprise to US why cur
young men, instead Of doing Moth
ing to speak Of during spare hours
(not even playing ball) do not get
together and organize some kind Of
an entertaining or instructive soci-
ETY., whore the long summer even
ings could be spent with pleasure
and profit Here is proposition
as suggested by one of our leading
men: Organize a glee club Of five
or six good male voices, Twelve got
them, too) with possibly some in
strumenta| music, meet evenings
and enjoy a good time by practice
ing, and when the hurmony is per-
feet enough get up little entertain
ments. Take the money thus OBJ
tanned and hnv athletic material
and have a small sized gymnasium.
Bye and bye books and other
things could be purchased and
whenever the boys wanted to thor
oughly enjoy and benefit them
eelves they would haye a place to
go and something to do. What's
the use Of wasting valuable time
sitting on street corners talking
about hncking horses, etc, when
you might as well be having bet
ter and more profitable time else
where. All it takes is a little get
up, enterprise. energy or whatever
you are Of mind to call it Get
together boys and talk this thing
over. 1t will not cost you cent
and may be a lasting benefit to
you that money could not pur-
chase.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
: GENERAL NEWS /.

Manila, June 16.-Insurgent
General Cables has signed terms
OF surrender.
San Francisco. June 1.-THE
transport Pennsylvania arrived
tonight from Manila with thirty
two officers and SO men Of the
Fortieth volunteer infantry.
Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy, the
Kansas City woman who murdered
her husband recently, was found
guilty OF manslaughter and cen
fenced to 10 years. Her brothers
were indicted as accessories.
DIR. I'll. johnson, of Poysippi,
Wis, announces that there are two
we'll developed cases Of leprosv in.
the village of Tustin. Waushara
county, the center OF the state, and
in thickly populated neighbor
hood.
Vancouver, B. G., June IL
According to declared intentions,
every trackman and bridgeman in
the employ OF the Canadian Pacific
railway threw down his tools this
morning and obeyed the call of the
union to strike. Nearly 1000
men are aEected.
Manila, June 17.-General Sum
ner has returned here from Santa
Cruz province, where he had been
negotiating for the surrender of
General Cables. He confirms the
dispatch of the Associated Press
announcing that the performances
of the surrender of the insurgent
leader have been arranged. Gail
les is collecting his scattered troops
OF these TAT will surrende. Wed
nesday and the rest will give
themselves up next Monday.
London, June ia flying col
umn OF mounted infantry under
Captain Merriweather struck Null
lah's supply camp during a night
march and captured 5000 head of
cattle, killed one important chief
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21

and captured another, covered 100
miles, fought sharp action and
returned to its base, all in twenty
four hours. The main force of the
British under Colonel Swayne de
parted from Eldab, June 2, leaving
MacNeill with 800 men to guard
Zariha. Swayne's column advanc-
ed against Mullah's base. In the
meantime Mnllah with 5000 fol-
lowers attacked Zariha three times.
He was finally driven off by Mac
Neill with loss of 500 men. The
British in Zaiiha had ten men kill
ed and nine wounded. Mullah is
now cut off from his base and a
decisive action is imminent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, June IL, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
Iort OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before James DeHavep, u.
s. Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on July 20, 1901, viz:
JOSEPH HEINNEGER, of Green
creek, Idaho, for the lots 27, 2S, 90, 30,
81 and 30 sec. 10. and lots and sec.
20 TIP. 30 N R2EBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
William j. Nnxoll. Edwin Stolz, JOS
eph Hoffman and George Terhaar, all
OF Greencreek, idaho.
6-l4 J. B. West, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, May ID, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before James DeHaven, U.
S. Commissioner ut Grangeville, Idaho,
on June %. 1901, viz:
GEORGE w. WILLOUGHBY, of
Cottonwood, Idaho, for the lots 3, j, 13,
II, l5, is, sec. Z and lots ., 10. sec. s, T
80 Mr. Il BAI.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Ellsworth d Lamb, Benjamin Steele,
Benjamin Gerding and Frederick Mer-
ties, all of Cottonwood, Idaho.
5-17 j. B. WEST. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, May Z, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final PROOF in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before james DeHavcn, U. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on June %, 1901 viz
FRANK HOLDENRIED. of Reuter-
vile, Idaho. for the S \ Sc IA, NV /. 4
Sc Ii, Ne IL SW II sec 25 T. 81 Mr.
2 W B NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles Nader, Jacob Troutman,
Thomas Malone and Theodore Schmidt,
all of Keuterville, Idaho
$40 j. B. WEST. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, May y, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before james DeHaven,
U. 5. Commissioners, at tirangeville.
Idaho. on July II. 1901, VIZ:
MARY A, BlEKER, of Ferdinand,
Idaho, Tor the lots 3, 10, sec. | and lots
l, 2, Is, lG, see. ? r32 NRiW b NJ.
He lanes the following witnesses to
prove lis continuous residence upon
and cultivation nf said land, viz:
Nick kinzer, Otto Ries, Math Lowen.
Herman Helm, all of Ferdinand, Idaho.
o-24 J. B. WEST Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Lewiston Idaho,

A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Edward
w. Lindsey, contestant, against Milton
Il. Scantlin, entry No SSH, made June
is, 1898, for NV Ia Sec. l, TIP ~ N, r
] Il d NJ, by Milton +. Scantlin Contest
ee. in which it is alleged that said Mil
ton +. Scantlin never resided on said
land, has abandoned the same for more
than six months last past, has never
cultivated or improved the same as by
law required. Said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer ev-
idence touching said allegation at 10
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
This lovely weather would make
Eden Jealous.

Devotion OF husband and wife
always appeals to all that is good
in humanity. 1t is the outward
evidence Of true union Of hearts.
It gives man ambition that knows
no defeat; strength Of body and
mind, coutentment and tender
ness, and makes the soul glow
with happiness
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-21
Cottonwood
mills =

Have Been Re tilted With new
Machinery and are Running Night
and Day, Making the Best. Flour in
Idaho County. Square Deal" is
our Motto.
!. B. CRAWFORD, Prop.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11
THE PERIL OF THE TIMES.

Bishop Potter, of New York, who
has recently been conspicuous for his
crusade against vice and official cor
ruption in that city, was the principal
speaker at town meeting in the
Academy at Philadelphia on Wednes-
day night, at which meeting measures
TO correct municipal evils and misgov-
crnmcnt in the City of Brotherly Love
were discussed. The Academy Was
crowded and the distinguished speaker
was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
A significant extract from the
Bishops address is the following:
"The difficulty in modern life is with
the organized forces that touch the in
dividual life. They are so great and
SO rich and so many handed that for
the individual to stand up against
them is something more than ordinary
courage will dare to attempt. That is
the whole tendency Of our modern life
The peril Of our times is the growth of
the lust for more gan, subordinating
higher ambitions, clouding nobler in
stincts, debasing the best interests, and
somehow or other dimming the moral
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11
AN IMPORTANT NATTER.

Tie Agricultural Committee of the
United States House of Representa-
tivcs las reported the appropriation
bill for the Division of Soils Of the De-
partmcnt of Agriculture with the re-
striction that 10 further work shall be
done in Maryland, the idea being that
Maryland has had too much already.
We trust that our representatives will
do ali in their power to defeat this re-
strictlon, for. should the measure pre-
vail, it would I've disas' rous TO the care
fully laid plans of the Maryland Geo
logical Survey for the simultaneous
advance of the topographic, geologic
and agricultural mapping of the State.
This is a very important matter to the
agricultural interests of our people
and the Congressman from Maryland
will doubtless act promptly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11
THE INSULAR QUESTION

Other cases involving the political
status of the new insular possessions, in
addition to those already heard, says the
Philadelphia Times, will be argued in the
Supreme Court next week. The ques-
tions raised in these ale not always the
same and some of them might be answer
ed without deciding the main issue. AS
they are grouped, however, and as they
are presented, they all hang upon the
comprehensive question whether these
possessions are or are not a part of the
United States.
As this affects the Porto Rican tariff,
for example, Mr.. Coudert's summary
statement Of the issue seems conclusive.
eff the Paris treaty did not make Porto
Rico a part of the United States, how
could the Congress Of the United Stat { S
be vested with the right to legislate f, +
IL The Congress of the United States
is not invested by the Constitution, and
cannot therefore be invested by treaty,
with the power to legislate for foreign
county" The general tariff laws impose
duties upon imports from foreign coun-
tries only, and therefore could not apply
to imports from Porto Rico, while the
special tariff act for Porto Rico alone
infringes the constitutional rule of uni
formity.
In another case involving duties pre-
viously collected in Porto Rico by exec
utiye order, it is suggested that this is a
legislative and not an executive act and
that the President had no authority to
levy duties. This is one of the separate
questions that might be decided on mar
row lines, though even here we come
back to the broad issue formulated in the
passage quoted. If the islands are Il part
of the United States, they must be govern
ed in accordance with the Constitution
if they are not, the authority of the gov
eminent of the United States does not ex-
tend to them.
The argument that new conditions re-
quire the exercise of powers not pre-
viously provided for, Mr.. Coudert meets
by the suggestion that change in the
Constitution is for the people themselves
| to ordain and not for a Court that is
expressly intended as the conservator of
our institutions. 1t will be recalled that
Jefferson himself thought that the
acquisition CT Louisiana was extra CON
stitutional and that an amendment would
be required to legalize it. But the prac-
teal problem in that case solved itself
so easily that no actual question of
constitutional principle came to an issue
and the subsequent acquisitions of ada
cent territory were regarded simply as
extensions of the United States. The
owner ship of foreign territory is a new
idea altogether, and whether it can be
reconciled with the Constitution as it is
is one of the most important questions
ever submitted to the Supreme Court.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11
SauqbaMM
EkaZz2;lz5Zl2;,z11/

short speech on the resolution offered =
Representative Olmsted, of Pennsylvania,
providing for an investigation of tie
Southern States, which had constitutions
ally or otherwise restricted suffrage with
a view to cutting down their representa-
tion-a resolution which seemed to have
no other excuse than u desire for little
notoriety for IFS author, as it was prompt
ly disowned by the republican leaders
which for time threatened to throw the
House into protracted and bitter politi
cal discussion, but was afterwards quietly
sent to its death in the pigeon holes of the
Census Committee: There is no man who
loves American civilization who is not
glad in his heart that by constitutional
and legal methods, analogous to those
adopted in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and other States, the South has solved
this troublesome and almost unsolvable
problem.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11
MATHEMATICS AND THE
BODY.

DIR. Gilman, in speech before tic
school board, says the Baltimore
Herold, tut his finger upon two of the
weak spots in our elementary cduca-
ton. Higher mathematics and the
lack of all provision for physical train
ing are the two points that invite the
criticism Of those who study the educa-
ton Of youth from the broadcast stand
point. DR.. Gilman called attention to
the fact that the many hours devoted
to the study of the cube root are more
or less in vain; that the knowledge of
the elements of French or German is
far more important to youth than the
ability to perform problem that he
will never be called on to perform in
everyday life, that physical training
should GO hand ill hand with the pur-
SUIT of higher knowledge.
In America We pride ourselves upon
our practical knowledge, but, as mat
ter of fact, We are far behind the Eng
lish system CT training the mind and
body to meet the world. We are apt
to lose sight of the fact that the funda-
mental principle of all education is to
prepare the boy to become the man.
Our primary and high schools have a
certain high standard of learning, but
there is nothing in their discipline that
obliges the boy to train his body to
meet the requirements of the great life
struggle. We are great nation for
specializing. We have grown to look
at our schools as Il sl ST EN- for prrpar-
ing youth to meet certain mental re-
quirrments. We lose 81 eht altogether
of the Greek idea Of education, of pre-
pairing youth mentally, physically and
morally to meet LIES battle.
In the physical training of boyhood
there is more than the simple idea of
making the body equal to the strain of
mental effort. Athletic exercise bl ings
with 1T certain sense of moral re-
sponsibility that cannot he gained
either in the classics or in modern
philosophy. A clean minded, healthy
boy, who respects his ncighbor, is a
more useful addition to modern society
than the boy who devotcs his time to
the study Of mathematical problems
and knows nothing of the world be-
You'd his.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11
No l. Equity.

THE purpose If this proceeding is to
l. obtain II d, cree to sell the real estate
of Elizabeth X Lowe in SAID county to
ray claim O. i,l..ini.if and her ether crtti
tors.
The Bill Al, the Suggestions If Plaintiff
show, that said ElZ .bct. died in March,
1896, leaving ii viii, duly pr, bated; that
defendant John was appointed Executor
of said will and qualified; that the personal
estate is not enough to pay the claim of
the plaintiff, which is SIP, and the real
estate will have to be sold to Dav same
and other debts; that among the defend
ants in the Bill and amended Bill were
Annie O'Donneli, who has lately died.
and among her heirs-at-law are William
O'Donnell, an infant. who is in Cuba. and
Annie Goldsmith wife of Gold
smith, who lives in Waslir gton city; that
a'certain Flora Clarke also died lately,
and among her heirs are the following,
who are non residents Of Maryland, Eliza
beth Spe and J, seph S;re, heI husband,
John w. Clarke, James .. Clarke, Albert
L. Clarke and Ella Cross, whose husbands
name is unknown.
The Bill prays for il d, cree fer the sale
of said real estate, which contains about
3 acres, in said county, and for general
relief
1t is thelcupon this 18Th day Of Eecem
ber 1900, ordered by the Orphans Court
for Prince Georges county, that the plain
tiff, by causing copy Of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published IN
said county or to be served personally on
said non resident defendants, giving them
notice of this proceeding and requiring
them to be and appear in this Court on the
9TH day of February, 1901, to show cause
why said decree ought not to be passed
Said notice to be published once week
for four successive weeks before the 10Th
day of January, 1901
F. c. DUVALL, G. j.,
w NJ. CALLAHAN, A. j.,
LEMUEL DALE, A. J.
Trac copyl w. r. SMITH,
Test: Register of Wills.
December 2I>t, 1900-5w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11
Y O-PARTNERSHIP.
BALTIMORE. December 81,

B,LTIMoRE. December 81, 1890.
NiIF CO partnership heretofore existing
l t., ZEN .I,nn H. Chrispin and James
A Da, kInS. 'rading as Chrispin & Daw-
kinS. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Either partner will sign in settlement
JNn. II. CHRISPIN,
JAS. \. DAWkINS.
Referring tn the above notice. the books
of Chrispin 4 ID .wkin> can he found at
the old stand. NJ. 2l9 South Charles ST.
where settlement can be made.
BALTI LORE, January ,, 1901.
We have this day formed Il CO partner
ship under the firm name and style
of DAWkINS 4 DUKE, for the purpose
of conducting general commission bust
ness for the sale of Tobacco, Grain and
Country Produce generally, at the old
stand of Cr;spin & Dawkins. No. 2l9 S.
Charles Street. Baltimore, Md, and res
pectfuliy ask continuance of the favors
bestowed upon the old house, and ais } the
patronage of such new customers as may
entrust their business with us.
Respectfully,
JAMES A. DAWkINS.
W. BERNARD DUKE.
January 4, 1901-3t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-11

FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE
A newspaper is an educator; there are all
kinds of educators, hut the man who
spends money judiciouSiy and literally is
better able to lmpart his knowledge than
the man who has it'll or nothing to spend
THE Sun is the highest type of Il news
paper.
The Suns Special Correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, South Africa, China, and, in
fact, all over the world make it an
up-to date newspaper.
The Market reports and commercial
features Tut the farmer, the merchant and
the broker in close touch with the mar
kets at Baltimore, Eorfolk, Charleston
New York, Chicags, Philadelphi and
other laces VIII CHI a"e prominent centers
From now Oh he news of the world
promises to he more interesting than ever
before and national and p"lit Cal ques
tons Will arise. making probably the
most eyentfu period in the country's his
tory.
This, together with the corps of editors
and reporters at Baltimore. Washington
and New York, make TIE Sun invalua-
bic to its readers.
BY mail. Fifty Cents month: six
months. 50 one year, So.