davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-07
LANDS AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Register Long Will Conduct Sale Of
State Lands Next Tuesday.

Register Long Will Conduct Sale Of
State Lands Next Tuesday.
Register Thomas ~ Long Of the
state land Office will arrive Ill tho city
next Monday to conduct a sale of state
lands neIt Tuesday at vi Ii. III. The
lands willrrs offered for sale at the
court holsr at public auction, the
terms Ut purchase being that the pur-
chaser shall pay 80 percent down and
the balance III seven equal payments,
drawing an annual interest of seven
percent, these payments being secured
within twenty-four hours after the
sale by a penal obligation. If desired
by the purchaser. he may pay the full
amount down at the time. All lands
not sold will be offered for lease for a
term not exceeding five years at an
annual rental not exceeding 6A per-
cent OF the appraised value. No lands
can be sold for less than $40 per acre
and will only be disposed of in tracts
of 100 acres to any one person, ex-
cept they be grazing lands, in whicn
event they may be purchased by the
section
Comprised in the list offered are q
number of locations valuable for
ranching purposes and an opportunity
will be afforded of obtaining fine
tract of land at cheap figure. Those
who are occupying the lands offered
for sale have prior right to purchase
sale, or they will be sold or leased to
other parties.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-07
There was no contest on in this office.
of schools - Glenn,
rep. 696; Mrs. Colvin, dem, 815.
Sweet Grass Republican, Of Course

Sweet Grass Republican, Of Course.
Big Timber, Nov. 5.-Dixon, 1868;
Evans, 1873; Holloway. 374; Leslie, 191.
Brownlee for representative, gets 387
to Cowles' 21O. Sheriff-Fallang, rep,
428; Briner, dem, 1876. Treasurer
'Gregor. rep, $50; Bailey, dem. 230
Clerk and recorder-Allen, rep. 81;
Cerheihan. dem, 3O2. Assessor-Jar'
rett. rep, 1888; Tessler, dem., 273
County attorney-Hall, rep, 314;
Hatch, dem, 294 Superintendent OF
schools rep, 345; Haupin
dem, 267: surveyor-Walvoord rep.
a61; Craft, dem, 223. Complete re
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-07
MONTANA RISES IN HER MAJESTY AND HER MIGHT!
Political Bribery and Ballot Debauchery Sngney Rebked
at 6be Polls by Honest Electorate.


turns will add only to or Is votes to
the total now in. The vote for clerk
and recorlct9!'and also for attorney, is
close. but the democrats concede both
offices by small maiorities, giving the
republicans the entire county ticket
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-07

ToHN L. PRICE,
= ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Damage and Water Right Suits Speciality
Office, Room Improvement Companys Block
Red Lodge, Montana.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-07

From Judge Holloways plurality
there must be deducted the $50 plu-
rality obtained by Judge Leslie in Cas-
|cade county. This makes the net plu.
rality for Judge Holloway approx
mately 9.455. S
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-07

II you want good bread buy good
flour. Ask for Ceretana or Royal
brands. 7tf
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-07

Yeliowstsns County In Line.
Billings, Nov. 5.-Condrmation Of
nrst reports will be necessary to de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Mrs Emma Taylor proprietor of the Cameron Inquirer,
has started daily edition in which she makes this
men:
To those whom I expect to become readers of the Daily
Inquirer wish to say that have undertaken the enterprise
rs because am Obliged 10 engage IN some work by whleh
ieve the hed Tor daily paper vii prove profitable is prop
that would faithfully chronicle the local happenings would
be welcomed by the people Of Cameron and this belief
Of valued friends getting up the news, and feel sure
can gamer every napPemmg Of the slightest ana
in his article to the public has already clearly stated the
line expect to make the paper cifsupportns and shall
solicit patronage from no one except from purely business
9'Pf %1I run S or this TfSs
expect the paper to so every evening into the home OF every
family IN Tame[on ana VIII appreciate the advertising Of
their business
That is businessikc statement The first issue gives
abundant evidence that the Inquirer will command patron
age strictly on its merits a newspaper
On Of Maifest the Journal force got
mira Simpsons death the editor When death
covers al and our printer set 1t up and makes read
ike TINS; when death comes It comes to all La Grange
Journal
That's right lay the printer That's what all
Houston is rice center. So The Post has proclaimed
and its shouts have been echoed by the Houston land boom
er Being the rice center Houston preparing to hold rice
palace II is we'll Now, let The mills and farmers for
which Houston is the make the palace
MUS OF SouheaSt texas and southwest LOUISIANA should
have nothing do with 1t is inevitable that the really pro-
gressiYe element of this section of the universe will have
take few slices from the Bayou Ciys gall and this pro-
posed rice carnival will furnish excellent opportunity
Beaumont Journal
Come, come! That isn't the proper spirit. When you
have rice palace oil exhibition Houston will attend
and help to make it The map of Texas is big
enough for both Beaumont and Houston.
Ousey and Lewis have the association
ing today at Gainesville and Colonel Rienz Johnston get
ting out number Posts Glad Italian
fingers again, coonel--OraHee Tribune.
Thanks awfuly The colonel will drop you line when
he returns from Gainesville This is time when the sub.
editor gets what's coming to him.
The new administration in Houston is having a
smooth which to sail by any Yoaknm Herald
They didn't expect to have smooth sailing That's been
the trouble-just going with the wind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
RAISED ON MARTINIQUE

Madame de Maintcnon, the famous ro..
XIV 'the Grand Monarch" of France and az" u 1
wfe-although she Acknowledge aV hs 4.
for several years resident Of Martinin,s g. qua-
there at the age of by her father Gonsta,, r va
1870 Constant D'Aubigne had Just beer s,n Auhy.
on on account of his Huguenot faith He i 81 ion
with him to Martinique, where he died in * ~ ~ {,
lost all his fortune at cards 20 siei Il
When Madame D'Aubigne returned - T
daughter FRANCHISE, who afterward became knoe III
de Mantenon, presented to Scarron the ~ 9 Ma
comic writer whom she subsequently marr;ed 'ous
de Mere described her his young Indian = us Nh
her having from Martinique in the Wa. ~ sccoa
II through Madame de Montespan n. v tsA
tress that Madame Scarron who had now ~" nnss !
was made the governess of the children sbe Ias
king The estate OF Mantenon was eonfs.l aal nc
which in 1913, was raised to a marqusate upN
Madame de Montespan became Jealous VII.
but Madame dc Maintenon maintained her rr syVa q
the favor of the king and gaining strange - ,'ua t
of the queen who died in her arms in 1853, nj ~ u
cared that she had been so well treated = gus
regime of Madame de Maintenon. and IL the unas
annie preferred her to Madame dc Montcspa9 y
else.
Madame de Maintenon is said to have been ,-a..,
red to the king in 1886 For thirty wears ,s..sl
though not recognized queen, she ruled the ill.,;
ly The historians say her influence was pood s ~
She was a fervent Catholic in spite OF the H uS
of her father, and acquired reputation for ."
ness. Pope Innocent XII gave her the right ~ IN
all the converts of France She died April = ,,s'al
institution of St Cyr, which she founded 1Ss
Madame de Maintenon was the most extr,o.A.
the mistressos OF the kings of France She was ~
great ability and of much amiaby which was \.
her love of her little girls of the St Cyr in.,s
spite of the illicit beginning of 'her relations h "
she was, the historian describes her "a woman i
almost amounting to prudery."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Rev. Sam P. Jones the sensational Georgia or,,..
doing we'll financially He is about to erect ss,as
ness block in Gainesville and has made other nvr.~.
his surplus income that promise to make him ndr,.s
rich.
Mrs. Charles L. Orvis of West Eightyhrst ,,,a
York has the gown that sent by Americans Il H.
Martha Washington, be worn at the inaueurstos 4,
eral Washington as president of the United Sta,.. l.
decided however that it was by far too elegant IA
too suggestive OF the pomp OF royal courts for the v
good republican TO wear and it was put aside N n,
of those simple frocks with which the portraits i,
Washington have made us familiar. Today hover
French gown would be considered in the least Ir
Benjamin c. Few, police magistrate at Alton H. a.
became convert at church revival service and hi
such success in dealing with the petty criminals and h
have been reformed The result is that his income Ia,
cut from $1,000 year to about s. a week He hj5
known loan prisoners money to pay the fine mpox
him. and they invariably repaid his kindness He st,t
man in Alton and before his conversion was know,
who could defeat any in a Tight although onJs
armed.
II paid Adelina Patti pound Of candy for singing ii
first concert" says Hermann Grau the Oldest operate II
ger in America Little Miss Patti was at that time
OF age and her concert held in Wizards hail. Wan
ton D. c."
General ]. B. Vinet, who died in New Orleans on hi
of his departure for the Dallas Confederate reunion
the staff of every governor of Louisiana since 1875
Emil Sarn scientist of Helsngfors Finland Is %.
by Denver paper being forcbly struck BY the
era possibilities OF Colorado than of any State in the u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

Some of King George Tvs hair was sold in Lonn
Gently for 20 shillings.
BY the end OF this year the capital Of Mexico will iE
sewerage system covering the whole city
Practical measures are now in progress with Views
plotting the various coal fields in Egypt and elssNssi
the direct Eastern route
Bombay ranks third in the British empire in the vac
its annual export and import trade London and lH7
being first and second respectively,
During the year 1901 thrty-sx asteroids were dlss
all but OF them at Heidelberg by photography iEt
roid group is known to have AIS members
Ten years ago of every seventeen physicians I
did not more than $3.50 a year, and only zi0 q
more than $4,000 Today the situation is even worse
The railway from Nyngan to Bourke IN Nes !
Wales, runs plain which is as level as oHaia
for 20 miles in a mathematical straight line.
The London postoffces now using girls a. ".
boys for the express messenger service. Inc gun T
be over 10 years old and they get IS shillngs wseA
subsidized English theater is projected IN fan
the object of enabling French students to become e
with the English language. The scheme IS iaVo'sa d
university professors.
Smallpox in Pennsylvania officially repopu I
December rs, 1901, to April 49, 1902, amounts
cases, with 216 deaths the total for that seH l.,
corresponding period in 1901 1870 cases, WIN Nv u
The colonies and dependencies OF France wv
area of $4,000 square miles, with popuauVa
100000 The of German colonies and a'p,',,l,
amounts to I,o27,Izo square miles, with popuSvA
687.ooo ,I
The Greek archaeological committee has &c. N
restore the Erechteon. The greater part OF ~
ruin the Acropos is still standing and inc n ~
necessary for its complete reconstruction arc -
around.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17

y PAGES TODAY.
THE CARRIES.

The last dispatches from the island of St Vincent
state that the volcano has destroyed the Carb village
there and all of its inhabitants and that there not
now Carb alive in the world. This is error. The
Csribp in the island of st. Vincent may be destroyed
but there are other Carbs in other parts of the world
The Caribs a people of Red Indian race, aborig
ines originally found along the northern coast OF South
America and in the of the Caribbean They
were addicted to cannbalism and were very warke.
The French and English occupation of the islands led
bloody with the Caribs Their last stronghold
the island Of st Vincent where they ntermarried
with the fugitive negro slaves forming the called
the black Carbs The English conquered them in
1896 and transported the survivors to the number Of
500U to the island OF Ruaan Ruotan in the Gulf Of
Honduras. Thence they passed to the mainland,
where their descendants live principally in the
district between the Patook river and the Belize.
few hundred were allowed to return to St Vincent,
where they had reservation. There few others
in the other islands. There are thousands in a
semi.wld state in South America the Orinoco river,
and in Guiana The Gaibi French Guiana, the Yaoi
in Venezuela the Cumanagotto the Pariagotto and
other tribes Of the continent stated be of
the Garth race The Caribs Honduras stated to
be excellent workmen.
The Carbs divided into the Red Caribs and the
Black Caribs The former the pure descendants OF
the aboriginal stock The latter largely ntermin-
glod with blood from ntermarriage with fugitive
negro slaves.
The Caribbean sea is named for the CARDS and the
word cannibal mprobably derived from corrup.
ton OF their name.
The spanards called all Indians Caribs who were
very savage who were cannbals. The true CARDS
were very warlike They drove the Arawaks from the
Caribbean islands They were constantly at with
neighborng tribes and afterward with the French and
English They indian freebooers and their eXpe-
ditops in often extended for hundreds of miles
Cannibalism pracced in their feass but it is
said that its extent has been greatly exaggerated The
Spanards condemned them to slavery for their cann.
bclism but for long time they not much moest
ed, as they dangerous people, and the early
Carb did not make a good workman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
LETTERS OF MARouE FROM NEW JERSEY.

If the government is in earnest in pressing the suit
against the beef trust which the attorney general filed
last Saturday and if the injunction asked for against
the defendants is perpetuated what is prevent the
packers from forming combination and continu.
ing their nefarious conspiracy of extortion?
Governor Murphy of New Jersey has seen this point
at and behalf of the people OF his State, who
do not to have any antagonism to trusts he has
extended cordial invitation to the packers to
New Jersey for charter If the will pay the
price which is very moderate and reasonable price
indeed for the service, the State of New Jersey will
grant the trust letters of marque prey upon the peo
pie of her sister States
Here is where legislation is needed. Congress
should devise adequate of protection for the
people Too many commercial come out of
New Jersey flying the New Jersey flag which is the
black flag This rendezvous and refuge of pirates this
atterday Carthagena must be cleaned out. The free
hooters who hail from New Jersey be hunted from
their lair and the New Jersey letters of marque must
be revoked and their issuance stopped.
The administrations misadventure in the Philip
pines has not only cost money and and the loss
of National reputation for fair dealing and for hu
manty It has taken up the time OF congress to such
extent that pressing matters like the sthman canal
and this paramount trust question left without leg
slatiye attention. The whole country is grooming
under the oppression of the trust congress has
consider affairs in Tayabas, Batangas Mndanao and
Ssmar, butcheries and burnings the horrors OF the
bowling wilderness and the the true tales OF
torture
This Philippine business should be gotten out OF
the way, and consideration should be given the vel
fare of the American people. II is so easy decide
both matters right The Philippines belong to the Fill
pinos. The Fipinos do not want American civilization
from the muzzle of KragJorgenson and out of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
Where the Cattle Grower Comes In.
Anonymous.

New YORK WorId
10 the Worlds suggestion, first made on April IS that
onsIeSS should hit the beef by repeating the
uuIes on cattle and meat various Dngeyte newspapers
protection "'i Oh
Considering that the American farmer sold abroad last
year animals to the value Of $aoooooo products
SSIp' hos products, $I2ooooooo and other meat prod
ncs worth SIIooooooo the talk of his need of protection i
simply very threadbare campaign fake "
INC sort oil protection the cattle grower gets in the
oNc market from the beef trust illustrated in the currcnt
news he combine fixes arbitrarily the price to be paid for
"'e. men 1t advances the price OF beeyes 81 hundred
l' up 'oe price OF beef s. So. When extortionae
49, IoT meat lead TO check in consumption the combine
uot reduce the nree OF meatit stops buying cattle az
Has lus done The protected farmer is forced 10 hold
e WINE they are eating their heads off" and 10 sell
Whatever price the combine chooses TO FIX when !,
"ee's 'hem. And this is protecting the farmer!" "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
FRIGHTFUL DANGERS OF THE BATH.
lFrom the Chicago Record Herald)

The London Lancet which has for many been en-.
gagged noble protecting humanity from the dan
that keep continually sprngng up, forward with
timely warning against much bathing In the spring,
when peoples undercloes begin stick to them the bath
becomes particularly seductive. People who for a
week in the winter without bathing frequently desire when
the weather plunge into the tub few days
This condition the Lancet say:
"Too much bathing is harmful tends to maceation
of the superficial Of the epdermis which too frequent
H removed and occasions probably rapid proliferaton
of the cells OF the malpehian layer"
Let people who in the habit of giving themselves up
the pleasures of the bath pause and consider 1t doubt
less serious thing bring maceraon of the super
fetal parts the epdemis and free confess that
should shrink in dread from who carelesy went
about with proferaton Of the cells OF the mapgan layer
1t fortunate that the Lancet has pointed the danger
in time head off epidemic of the trouble mentioned
and have doubt that the warning will quarters
be gladY needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
SOME EDITORIAL LEADERS.
DODGERS IN SUBSIDY BILL.
(From the Chicago Tribune.l

The more carefully one examines the ship subsidy bill
the be In view OF the recent announce
that many North Atlantic steamship lines have been
merged the argument the subsidy bill advanced by Sem
Hanna March ~ the day which passed the
ate is special and unsound.
The senator's principal contention that, the United
States pays out yearly foreigners for
service part of this might be saved to
American merchants If the subsidy bill should be passed
Is it not loss said the senator when pay 100000
year for carrier service and cent OF
might remain in the hands OF the American people"
Senator Iannas speech is hardly month old, and 1t is
already demolished London is agitaed by the discovery
that combination the United States Steel
ton Of the seas is principally owned by Americans and
that although the English flag may continue the
ships the greater part OF the money viii be advanced by c
the United States and the profits made in the
will to Mr. Hannas expression the part re
main the hands of American peopethe American
People for whom he made his patriotic pleas last month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
Politics OF New States.

Kansas City Star. ~
1t is curious how both parties have oyefrea'u s
selves within the last quarter of century IN u'' n,
political capital out Of the admission OF STATES ~,
Gratis ready to admit Colorado, which had ss M
cratic delegation to the house, in order to gam
vote in the election of 1876 To their consternsnSIS
State at its organization chose republican d,ds
leave the selection of presidential electors with ,ni v
ture. Tden entered the fight with three Yo.es 90 re
against him before the had begun As' d,sia
election of Harrison council of republicans
the party too weak in congress, and 50 ue
the admission of the Dakotas, Montana, WashAS -
and Wyoming The result was the reverse OF WI"
ticipated . .t4i
The fact IS that new conditions may ai'' o,sht u
upset all political calculations. Oklahoma r,S'
admitted to the Union, not because It VII. ;oif y
state but because it deserves admission ~. tisr
members of the house it is believed take 'a iuu
speaker can override their will only at the cos'
the existing discomfort with his policy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
s'PosE THE FISH DON'T BITE AT FusrY

Spose the FISH don't bite at fust;
What be you goin' to dew?
Chuck down your pole, throw out your bait,
An say your hshins threw?
Nv course you hain't; you're goin to Ash,
An fish, an FISH an wait
Until you've ketched your basket full,
An used up all your bait.
Spose success don't come at fust;
What be YOU gon to dew?
Throw up the sponge an kick yourself,
An go TO ieelin' blue?
Wv course you hant; you're goin' to FISH
An bait, an bait again;
Blmeby success will bite your haok,
And you will pull him in.
--Annnvrnnna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17

water butt "Ephraim is Joined to his idols; let him
alone" Turn the islands the islanders and bring
back the army and blood and money and peace
of mind.
Then, to the trust question. The country belongs
to the people, and not the trusts Prohibit monop.
oily and the trick is done Tear down the high Chinese
wall of tariff that manufacturers will be com
PEELED to sell to home people cheap they are
selling to foreigners 1t is easy enough to destroy
the trusts If congress wants to do It. And If congress
does not to do It, will elect another congress
who will want to do it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
CECIL RHODES REQUIREMENTS OF AN HEIR.
I'll

Cecil Rhodes hated loafers while he lived and he has
put record in his will his deestaon Of them In clause
referring the settlement his brothers and his
heirs OF English estate Mir Rhodes expresses his
objection the possible development into loaer of fu-
heir of the He says the OF life
that every should have definite occupation during
substantial part OF his Therefore he provides that
the the estate must have been in bust
profession other than the army, in the
OF infant heir he business and remain there
ten years otherwise the entail will terminate 1t is not
Mr. Rhodes intention that any presumptive heir to this
ery shall sit idle while waiting for dead mems shoes He is
be permitted enjoy the property before he has given
evidence that he is something better than suggard
and safely trusted with property The idea is not
bad but it generally applied there heirs
apparent and prcsumptve who would find almost ntoler
lead laboous days which would be required Of
them. 1t Mr. Rhodes theory that should do things
There born the world many Of high and Of low
estate OF whom really incapable of doing credabe
to doing them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-17
Better Than Nothing.
Boston Advertiser

"Va0OI NuNcfIscf. ..lrl
Secretary Shaw's modified baggage tarh "a 81
nothing. Souvenirs to the amount OF sioo, = hi 4
clothes admitted free is but drop in the Ii, q
small fry staining every dollar 10 60 aoiosL ,ts
is little brighter The chief point made y INK y
OF the rule by which Americans who have ni il
Europe thus becoming foreigners, may M an ~
amount of household effects free OF duty VIM ~
who has not thus virtually become toIelsn X ~
to pay duty goods brought back from sulVp H. ssa
effects. Secretary Shaw doesn't say So ou' =" * An
paying duties on goods purchased in Europe .osh Y
VINO wear them half out before they are ,.. ;uslBg
America must have struck even his maseuih'