davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-12
. . = = = = = . . = = = = . = q
q The time has come when athere 4

q should be additional legislation for 4
q the Philippines. Nothing better can 4
q be done for the islands than to intro 4
q duce industrial enterprises. Nothing 4
q would benefit them so much as 4
q throwing them open to Industrial de- 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-12
9 . - q . . 90 . = . = = . . . 9
= There are still troubles ahead in 4
. the islands. The insurrection has be- 4
q come an affair of local banditti and q
. marauders who deserve no higher 4
= regard than the brigands of portions 4
q Of the old world. 4
9: . = . %>%<

ENCOURAGEMENT, QlTeCl OF lnQlrecL, TO
these tnsurrectos stands on the same foot
ing as encouragement to hostile Indians
in the days when we still had Indian
wars. Exactly as our aim is to give to
the Indian who remains peaceful the
fullest and amplest consideration, but to
have it understood that we will show no
weakness if he goes on the warpath so
we must make it evident, unless we are
false to our own traditions and TO the
demands of civilization and humanity,
that while We will do everything in our
power for the Filipino who is peaceful,
we~will take the sternest measures with
the Filipino who follows the path of the
insurrecto and the ladrone.
The heartiost praise is due to large
numbers of the natives Of the islands for
their steadfast loyalty. The Macabebes
have been conspicuous for their courage
and devotion to the flag. I recommend
that the secretary of war be empowered
to take some systematic action in the
way of aiding those of these men who
nre crippled in the service and the fami-
ias of thoco thai orc l;11o6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-12

Gus anarchy. Such desertion Of duty
on our part would be crime against hui
manity. The character Of Gov. Taft and
of his associates and subordinates Is q
proof, If such be needed, of the sincerity
of our effort to give the islanders con-
stantly increasing measure OF self-gov-
eminent exactly as fast as they show
themselves fit to exercise 1t. Since the
civil government was established not an
appointment has been made in the ISL
ands with any reference to considerations
of political influence or to aught else save
the fitness of the man and the needs Of
the service.
i>><>>>>>>>>%>>><>
q In our anxiety for the welfare and q
. progress of the Philippines it may be q
q that here and there we have gone q
. too rapidly in giving them local self q
q government. 1t is on this side that q
. our error. if any, has been commit q
. ted. q
AAA =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-12

show a single instance in which q mas
terful race such as ours. having been
forced by the eXigences OF war to take
pos session of an alien land. has behaved
to its inhabitants with the dis Interested
zeal for their progress that our people
have shown in the Philippines 10 leave
tho islands at this time would mean that
they would fall into u welter OF murder
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

Final reports Of the several road su-
pervisors were then examined and ap-
proved and warrants were ordered for
expenses incurred.
Bid of James Rivers. for painting Du-
puyer jail, for $4,000, was opened and
contract awarded him, he being the only
bidder.
Board then proceeded to consider road
petitions presented, as follows:
Petition for a road beginning at Du-
puyer and running thence to the Marias
bridge. Walter Mathews, z. e. Leech
and VIM. Cowgirl were appointed as
viewers.
Petition for road beginning at. south
east corner sec 20, tip % n, range 7 W, on
Steell's ranch and Dupuyer road, north
and northeasterly to point OF same
road. Walter Mathews, E. e. Leech and
Wm Cowgirl were appointed viewers.
Petition for road beginning at quarter
section corner one-fourth mile west Of
center of section II, tp 29n RI W, thence
northwesterly and north to old road.
Walter Mathews, E. E. Leech and It. D..
Kingsbury were appointed viewers.
The following were laid over:
Petition for d road beginning at center
of west lines of section 6, tp.27 nr 8 W,
thence south 234 miles.
Petition for road beginning at Cho@
teau and Collins road at northeast cor
ner of section 7, tip "a n, T / W, thence
aue south about u mile.
Petition for road beginning at Choteau
and Collins road at northeast corner
section 7,,tp "A n, A W, thence due north
two miles.
Adjourned to 10 N. June 5.
THIRD DAY.
June S, 1901. Board met at 10 a m,
all members present, and adjourned to
2 D n, in order to enableat to meet.as n
Board of Health.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board reassem bled at 2 p m, all mem
bers present. and proceeded to audit
claims against county. Warrants We're
ordered in payment of those allowed,
Adjourned to 1oea m Juae,6~,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Teton County
Montana Regular June Term 1901.
tCFFICTAL)
CHorEAU, Mont, June 3, 1901.

CHOTEAU, Mont, j une 3, 1901.
Board met in regular ,Eune session at
the office of the county clerk at 10 u. M.
Present, Chairman @. B. Perkins, Com
snissioners NJ. Connolly and William M.
Foster and the clerk.
Minutes Of the regular March meeting
We're read and approved.
Board proceeded to examine reports of
county and township officers for the
quarter ending May 81, 1901. The fol-
loving were approved and ordered fled:
A. G. Warner, county clerk. Report
OF warrants issued in payment salaries
OF county officers, amounting to S2,487,-
43 on contingent fund, and 81 ,495.00 on
general fund; also warrant issued to Fl.
X. Ferris for one carload OF coal for jail
$500 on general fund.
A. G. Warner, county clerk, Report
OF official fees collected, amounting to
|S104.15 with treasurer's receipt for same.
Sterling Mcdonald, clerk district
court. Report OF official fees collected
and turned over to treasurer, amounting
to &142.60.
Sterling Mcdonald, clerk district
court. Report of certificates issued in
payment of fees and, mileage of jurors
and witnesses at March term of district
court, amounting to S989.60 for jurors
and 1852 so for witnesses.
George G. Taylor, sheriff. Report of
bail boarders Warran. issued tor ex-
penses incurred.
Fanny E. Chenoweth, county superin-
PENDENT OF schools visited, teachers ex-
lamined, ana collection of six dollars
examination fees.
Charles Cooper. justice of the peace
Choteau township. Report of criminal
actions. Warrant ordered for costs IN
buried.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

Charles Parker, justice OF the peace
Choteau township. Report of criminal
actions, showing $3.50 fines collected,
with treasurer's receipt for same.
George w. Magee justice OF the peace
Dupuver township. No criminal actions.
William Dawes, justice of the peace
Marias township. Report of criminal
actions. Warrant ordered for costs in
Cured.
William Dawes, acting coroner. Re-
port o. inquests held on bodies Of
William GQuinn and Henry Feeney,
Warrants ordered for costs incurred.
Claim of DR. Il. L. Clark, expert wit
ness, in case Of Henry Feeny, disallowed
for the season that the law allows no
fees to witnesses before coroner.
Walter Mathews, county surveyor.
Report Of surveys made.
Adjourned to 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board reassembled at 2 p. M, all mem
bers present.
Report of William Bruce, poor house
contractor, showing seven inmates cared
for was examined, approved and ordered
fled.
Report of John S. Gordon, county
treasurer. was taken up for considera-
tion T,iats of warrants Daid were com
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
Treasurer's report was then checked
against county clerks ledger, and bal
ances found as follows:

Charles w. Cooper rendered his resig-
nation of Office of justice OF the peace,
Choteau township. Same was accepted
and John E. DeHaas was appointed to
fiji the vacancy.
Adjourned to 10 q. m. June 4.
SECONDARY.
June /, 1901. Board met at 10 a. m.,
all members present.
Treasurer's list OF licenses issued,
amounting to s3,75225 was then com
pared with stubs of license books and
found correct.
Report of James Sulgrove, county at
torney, was examined, approved and or
dered filed.
Board then appointed Charles F.
Green as public administrator, vice J..
Ell. Dunlap, deceased; aud Thos. b. Ma
gee, coroner. vice w. H. Titus, deceased,
and ordered that they each furnish
bond in the sum of eight thousand dol
lars.
Adjourned to p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board reassembled at 2 m, all mem
bers present.
Cash in hands of treasurer. in cur
rcncy, checks and bank statement, was
then counted and found correct, CORES
pounding with balances, and treasurer s
report was approved and ordered fled
Report of G. w, Walker, justice of the
peace, Marias township, was examined,
approved and warrant ordered for costs
incurred
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
OPAL.S GROW IN IA FOR.
NOW SEEN IN MANY FORMS AT THE JEW
ELLERS' SHOPS-INTERESTING STORIES
CONCERNING THE STONE.

Fashion has apparently discovered that the opai
IA jewel universally becoming TO persons OF all
ages The jewellers shops are now displaying
Lewildering variety of these beautiful gems. ana
they appear in innumcra BILE rings, pins and trfdes
as well as on the elaborate ornaments In
wearing opals too. may feel satisfied that she
will not meet with d host OF cheap limitations
wherever she goes. for the opal is about the only
precious stone that be successfully counter
feited. it's wonderful play Of cOlors and varying
flashes being beyond the skill of the most expert
manufacturer.
In adopting the opal however, many have 20 con-
tend against the popular superstition regarding IL
which still clings this matter of fact century
a relic OF medieval times. Although this supersti-
ton Is slowly but surely passing since most persons
sensible TO let absurd fancy interfere
with something fashionable. and at the same
time so beautiful. yet instances are met with
almost daily of persons who. though they have no
faith in signs omens in any other form, seriously
attribute whatever i'll luck befas them TO the pos
session OF an opal The young girl who was known
10 throw her opal ring down the sewer short time
ago because of disappointment In love excites less
surprise than the recent action of highly intei-
gent business man. who when he found himself
bankrupt. took the opal from his ring and DELHI
erately broke ii into pieces with hammer.
The general outcry which. II Is reported pre-
vented King Edward VII from accepting the offer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Poor. spoke Of the condition OF charities other
cites, characterizng that In Chicago lament
able" The Chidren's Aid Society," he said
though heavily endowed, Is closed six months In
lSting. On general principles, Mr.. Tucker believes
that most of the old societies need reorganization
'What was perhaps the wiSest only available
course twenty years ago" he declared has no
advanced far beyond those OF the earlier years of
the work and adherence to the old method Is a
bar to progress
During a brief recess Miss Gilman OF Boston on
behalf of the class. expressed its appreciation of
the advantages of the school in testimony whereof
1t desired 70 present a scholarship for the summer
school of 1902
Mr.. White OF Roston then presented In the
name of the class. silver fruit tray to Philip w
Ayres. director of the Summer School of Philan-
thropy, as token of appreciation OF his uniform
courtesy; helpfulness and wide range OF acquaint-
ance with all the topics discussed" Mr. Ayres ac-
cepted the scholarship in behalf of tho trustees
and the fruit tray in behalf OF Mrs. Ayrcs with
equal surprise and pleasure
Other papers were read and brief addresses made
and then the school was dismissed. Most of the
members fingered. however, to exchange farewells
and make plans for future meeting. and hints were
heard that fate had played the usual game with
would not be followed by partings! All expressed
themselves as being delighted with the school. 1T
has been tremendously broadening influence
shall go back with more energy and hopefuness
1T will be of the greatest help TO me-" said an
other. who has been engaged In philanthropic
work only few months. 1T has given me lust
the knowledge | needed.
Most of the students have been working in char
tiles OF one kind another. and all agreed that
the interchange of experiences had had most In
spring effect. and that the school had furnished a
stimulus impossible TO find In any other way. one
tend the sessions. and the South and Far North
were represented.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

To cut this gown for a woman on nleuiui'i SO :,
IL yards of material 2 inches wide. so yaruS =
inches wide or s yards A inches wide VIII ne ~
auired with y yard for puns. 9s yard OF an o'.
lace and yards of insertion to trim as -.,s.
To ,, ,n. hIouss alone sIa yards q inches vide
ess yards 3, Inches wide Ia YARDS - sss ~
rarSs "a inohe. wide or 81 yards a. inches vide
The blouse pattern, No. 9si' ~ euT & IN 7Ss ssirt
n % si ss sS and 40 Inch bust measure, Aae a.
PATTERN, No. a69s, IL cut IN Sizes Tor - - 30
and 50 inch waist measure. ..,..- oy, ~
Eithsr nsrtsrn Will be sent 10 any address on -
ceipt OF 10 cents Please sivs number anu p,,sr- p.,
waist inches Distinctly. Address FSttsrn nat
tern, send an extra two cent stamp sno "s
mail by letter postage In sealed en"'eSN
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

OF u fine opal TO add 10 the crown jewels would
probably have received little sympathy from Queen
Victoria had the offer been made to her. She was
well known TO he especially fond OF the OPAL and
herself to reverse its unpleasant reputation by
distributing these gems among her friends.
1t is said that Scotts story of Anne of Geiersten
in which the opal figures an element OF Ill for
tune has done than Is ordinarily realized
toward increasing the uncanny feelings with which
the stone is regarded in England
TT The ancient belief regardng the opal was quite
The Romans chose it as talisman TO Danish evil
Nonnus preferred to renounce his office in the
Senate rather than to sell his costly opal to Mark
But in whatever age, whether FOR. good or H.
uted to this than TO any other stone. and plausl
Die reason for the tendency seems at hand Il LIS is
play of cOors in the opal is produced by its pc
cmliar structure. rather than by coloring matter
ppisms defrnntins, and snlitfing nm The ravs of
light that strike Them into rainbow W. coors These
hues are naturally affected by the amount of light
will destroy the hrilllancy by drying the moisture
IN I the &c cells Of the jewel Certain Ynpors emitted
s n OF Tenderns the sem onaa1e Mgense M be ee o0s
denoted the ebbing life OF its wearer while In
creased brillaney foretold his health and pros
Until within few most OF the precious Sdos
quantities are now found in queensland and New
South Wales, Australia. whore opal mining mas pc
opal is fosni a is Usually OF set Il nature and
IS most frequently met with not more taan twelse @
found deep $ fifty feet, The Mexican OPAL
which Is altogether different variety is OF com,
paratvely slight value Ii Is very transparent. and
sometimes shows brilliant play of color 6ut
water soon destroys its beauty Ii is, therefore, NJ
tie used in rings by Jewellers. These Mexican
opas, hydrophancs. they are sometimes
called, IL injured by moisture, often restored
by a moderate application OF heat.
The vare OF nm o9a Is In part detsfnso oy yts s
blue. green or yellow. is considered bes, tn, The
rauares while the "fash opai,, shows eoors In
large patterns or IN flashes. Tho latter appear
green or red, according To tho anEle AZ whioh INC
stone is held The best Hungarian stonea show
more red and white than others. and tho Australian
ones likely TO have q predominanee Ut blues
and greens,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
CHINESE TORTURE IN AMERICA.

One of the Chinese methods OF making a criminal
regret his past is to tie him TO a post with his
hands firmly fastened at his sides, and leave him
there for hours, with the flies buzzing about and
settling on his face He cannot. of course, brush
them away, and the torture he experiences is a
tribute TO Chinese ingenuity.
III VIII interest American mothers to know that
many nursemaids humble and unconscious iIni-
tators Of this Celestial custom. walk through any
large park on any bright summer afternoon reveals
dozens Of baby carriages whose inmates have been
left to their own infant devices. while the nurses
chat together or with their friends
Some of the babies too young to manage their
hands intellgenty; others have had their hands
safely folded away under the carriage afghan by
their intelligent nurses. All the victims of the
flies, which buzz about their rosy faces and settle
on their little noses and fly rto their helpless baby
eyes some OF the babies suffer in silence others
Shrek Justify. and are rewarded by temporary at
tentior. To them all the cool shade of the trees
around them and the peaceful murmur of the
branches above them must seem bitter irony.
Like Tantalus, who never reaches the water SO
near his lips. some OF these babies never get the
benefit of the beautiful green little world into
which their mothers have so lovingly and so con-
hdingly sent them-(Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
r0rR NIDSI INNER BREAKFASTS.

The breakfast of summer should be equally
varied to suit the If 1t Is the midday
breakfast that has become such American
habit It can be made somewhat substantial The
tabic must always have flowers in place OF the
winter fern dish that Is too often allowed TO be-
con,c a desert. instead of the oasis 1t Is intended
To be a cut glass dish of fruit served in ice
when il is appropriate, "a bowl of fine water
cross makes an admirable centrepiece. and looks
fuIlv as pretty a flower If placed linen
dolv embroidered in delicate green fern. When
orange Juice is the first course the glass punch
Guns IN which it is served may be embedded in a
large silver oowl of ice
Graham Bread
sarir. Lamb ChOps Creamed Potatoes.
'F'' Little Neck Clam F.itters.
,ao1 orange Juice But;ered Toast.
Spring Lamb Kidneys. Rolled IN tiacoh
C;riIled sweet Potatoes water tresses
Ni Grape Fruit.
Steamed Little Necks Toast
r,os,o, Brown Iir ad Spanish omelet
Brolled Ham.
iced Pineapple Engish MuHihA
Lamb with Green Peppers,
Boiled EGGS potatoes au NocHon'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
COSTUME. CONSISTING OF BLOUSE. NO
ss17. AND SKIRT. NO. ssss. FOR 70
CENTS FOR EACH PATTERN
WANTED.

No material Is more fashionable or more e.
rective than grass linen OF the sheer trahspaIsH,
sort The costume illustrated shows the materi~l
over pale green silk with trimming OF batiste aee
and touches of black found in the belt. and laCins
of Liberty satin ribbon. With the gown IS wor"
a hat of Tuscan straw with ribbon and tips. Inc
blouse is tucked in groups with insertions between
running up from the belt at the fronts ana m
cludes square and stock of the lace.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
INSTITUTE WITH LARGE MEMBERSHIP.

Saving as taught In the Mechanics Institute OF
Rochester. n. Y. is made most interesting 10 me
children There ia story for everything tho chill
,iren nick up how buttons made. tho manu-
eacture of pins and needles. tho history or n thin
be from the time II is stamped in metal unti IL Is
a thin bic Miss Darrow; vino has eaarse OF this
department also conducts classes for those wNo
intend 10 leach wing, This institute Is sad 70 pc
ha,iins two thousand S---<-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
4 NATURE STUDY COrRsE.

Professor Anna Is, Gomsecit is of the in
structors in the New-York State Summer Institute
at Chautauqua. She represents the department of
nature study of the extension depar lment of Cor
xaSll U1iyersitr.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
MILLTNERS TO MEET

Tho frat official convention OF tho International
Association Of Milliners will he held I'm Buffalo
from August to 10. A trimmed hat contest will
bs feature OF the occasion,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

women this summer are just the thing for tennis,
the regulation canvas shoes. with rubber soles
are always chosen matter of course.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
WON AND LOST.
British Defeat the Boers aud the Bssr,
whip the British.

London. Jan. Exporting 10 the
wnr office under date Of Jan q General
Kitchener SAYS.
Saturday Babington engaged Della.
rey's and stonkamp's Commands at
Nanuwapoort. The enemy was forced
g. retire % the northwest Our casual.
ties not yet received, but are reported
slight. 4 Boer doctor admitted that 20
Beers were killed or wounded. Com.
mandnnt Duprez was taken prisoner.
1T appears from the reports u the
wounded who hase arrived at Hcilbrou
that detachment 1870 strong belonging
% KnoX's command came In contact
with % superior force near Lindley
regret IN Sy Lieutenant LAing, oiil
GERS and Is men were killed and Off
GERS and 20 men were wounded. NJ
details from Knox Of this action"
The Naauwapo0rt mentioned in Gen
Kitchener's dispatch must not be- con
founded with Naauwpoort Junction
Cape Colony. There are several Naauw
poorts Possibly the scene Of the figh
is the Naauwpoort on the railroad DO
tween portchefstroom and Frederick
stad. Transvaal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
Cotton Receipts.
Science Department Baylor University
Waco. Texas. Oct. Il. 1900.

Waco, Texas, Oct. II, 1900.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that a l.pound
can Of Premium Baking Powder
was procured in open market to
test the purity Of the powder.
Analysis showed the absence OF
alum. lime, ammonia or any other
aiulterant, and the presence Of a
high grade Cream Tarter Powder
Respectfully, Wade W. Battle,
Instructor in Chemistry
This test has proven that Pre-.
MUM Baking Powder is the best
don't take some cheap substitute,
but insist on having Premium, a
pure Cream Of Tarter Powder. Ii
took the prize at the McLendon
Duncan q Co.'S stove contest; b,
sure TO get Premium, manufactured
Ivy the Potts Baking Powder com
pany. DIFF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
0QQ0Qo0000

Judge Brictz has been ou bu,l-
ness trip TO Galveston several DAYS.
LR. sullwell and S. 5. Ncalcy
lcit yesterday for Silver city, Idaho.
Call on cole Bros Tor corn. oat,
cotton seed meal. brand, etc. Phone
ms. %
W. VI Holligan of the Reliance
community was Boo thc city ye,ter-
day.
Mrs. w G. Fountain has returned
from visit TO relatives in Green
willie.
For residence lots convenient Ia
churches an school call ON G.. A.
Adams. 80
city Lots for Sale and tenant
house for rent. Apply to W. \,
Banks. 81
l.. ;. Murphy spent yesterday in
the city hustling among the bust
ness men.
Mr.. and Mn A. W. Royder aud
j. II Royder We're here from Well.
born yesterday.
Judge v y. Hudson has qualified
o- district attorney and Is attend.
ing court at Franklin.
Mrs. o. :. johnson aud children
have returned 90 Navasota after
Visiting relatives here.
| Miss Frankie Cole returned o,
Calvert yesterday after visiting
| Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Cole.
For Dcadshot Rheumatism Cure
discovered byau old ucgro-call on
I T. ;. Wilcox, Bryan, Texas. ~,
Judge John y Henderson left yes
tcrday for Dallas 20 attend a sittinl
Iof the court of criminal appeals.
The best refrigerated meats Of al
kinds at the City Market, aud at new
/ market opposite G w. d Il. V. depot
/ ;. w. Buchanan, Prop. II
For Rental 500 per acre %
acres Of Brazos bottom land In guam
? titles to suit renters. Ford
Ford. Is
Roadmaster Moss reports the c
W. 4 Il. V. track in good condition
and says good time is made b.
trains.
LoST-Hickory Walking Cane
crooked handle, trimmed ON TO
| with knife; white metallic band nea
bottom Return To W. A. Banks 2