davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
How 1t WilhBe Done.

Land on the Fort Han f-svegrVHfIon
within ''the five mile limit" of Pocatello
will be sold for cash The money must
be paid at the time of the sale and a pat
ent will be issued TO the purchaser. You
cannot enter these lands under the
homestead, timber aud stone or town
site laws OF the United States. The sale
Will begin at noon on July 18th.
Lands nn the ceded portion of the
Fort Hall reservation outside OF the
5-mlle limit" of Pocatello will be ,pen
TO entry under the homestead, timber
and stone or townsite laws al noon on
July 18th, except as TO lrice ONLY.
Agricultural lands must be- paid for at
the rate OF ". so per acre and grazing
land at the rate of 81. % acre-one-iith to
be paid at the time OF entry and four
fifths when final proof il made.
Under the instructions in regard to
the opening, the Land Office at Rlack-
foot holds that to get land ON the reser-
yatlon outside of ''the: 5-mile limit a
man must start from any point outside
the reservation at noon on July 18th and
go upon the land upon which he pro-
poses to file. From the land a man
must go to the Land office at Blackfoor
AMI the man tnat gets there first and
makes his filing is the man who gets
the land
This means tina there will be a great
rush from Pocatello and various points
on the outside boundary of the reserva-
ton. 1t should be noted in this con
nection, however, that the Land Office
has already ruled that railroad right
OF way through an Indian reservation
Is not outside the reservation and that a
prospective settler may not start his run
from such right of way.
Indian Agent Caldwell was in town
yesterday and he said that he didn't
think that troops would be needed to
keep the 'tsooners" off the reservation.
He said that he had splendid Indian
police force and that he would increase
it as he found necessary and officer it
with white men. He felt perfectly con-
fident that he would be able to keep all
parties off the reservation until the
hour of opening.
Agent Caldwell said that every man
found on the reservation the day before
the opening or on the forenoon OF the
day of the opening would be arrested
and taken to the Agency and locked up
and kept in jail until the day after the
opening. This will make it '.cinch"
that the 's.ooner" will lose his chance
to get hold of any of the rich lands of
the Fort fall reservation Trihr,ro
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
IT WILL BE COMPLETED.

Mr.. Brennan, the city representative on the Pacific
Canal directorate stated at the last meeting the city
council that the canal would surely be completed There
two ways be done One by bonding the canal the
other by organizing irrigation district The latter scheme
the best and the directors will call meeting of those in
erested for the purpose of organizing the and finish
ing the canal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
A Building Boom.

4 Montpelier is enjoying aregular build
ing boom at present. New structures
are going up all over town and others
are preparing TO build as soon as they
can get material and workmen. This
year will be record breaker in the wav
of growth for Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
THE SCARE IS GONE.

Montpelier has had little smapox of its own
during the past couple of weeks but it's and no
have developed. Prompt measures saved
any spread and the danger has entirely passed away
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14

The EXAMINER, fl so per aunurb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Dollar Of Same Weight and Fine
ness Of Mexican to be Coined,
AMERICA. ORIENTAL DESIGN,
II IL believed THAT In slime tho New
Coin win Become Exceeding.
~ Popular

Washington March 2S.--The Repub-
llcan members OF the senate committee
on Philippines he'd meeting today
and passed finally upon the provisions
OF the Philippine government bin The
currency question was the principal
topic Of conversation today and the
provision for supplying the Philippines
with circulating medium as prepared
by the subcommittee composed Of SEN
alors Allison Beverldge and Dubois
was finally passed upon.
This provision as has been hereto
fore stated, Is that there shall be coined
a Philippine dollar Of the same weight
and ineness as the Mexican dollar and
the British dollar 1t is TO be a bullion
dollar but the volume is to be limited
only by the demands Of business, The
coin VIII carry an American device ON
one side and an oriental design on the
other and II Is calculated that II Will
IN time be a very popular coin through
out the eastern world.
The amendment also provides forsub-
sidlary coinage sufficient to meet the
wants Of the Philippine people. The
coinage Of this silver win be done both
in America and in the Philippines. The
full committee will meet ON Monday
and II Is the hope Of the Republican
members that the authority VIII be
given to report the bill to the senate,
The provision In regard to mlntage Is
that the Philippine currency shall be
coined In the Philippines as soon as ia
cilltes are provided but that In the
meantime II may be coined In the
United States mint at San Francisco.
Thus the dollar provided is made local
tender In the Philippines, but not In the
United States
The Republican members at their
conference also considered the question
of authorizing a legislative assembly
for the Philippines, but concluded to
omit all legislation OF that character
and also to make no provision for dele
gates or commissioners In Congress
from the Philippines
Provision for a complete census Of
the Islands Is, however, TO be included
In the bill. This Is not to be a mere
numbering Of the people, but an In
quiry into their educational attain
ments and property requirements with
the view Of securing information Of a
character which may be of use In fu-
ture legislation for the islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
A Kentucky Girl for Congress.

Louisville, KY March 20--The race
for Congress in the Tenth district Is be-
ing enlivened this year by Miss Mary
Burkhart, a good looking and wealthy
young woman, who is a candidate on
the Prohibition ticket.
Mss Burkhart Is resident Of Lone
Wolf county, the daughter Of a veal
thy lumberman, with 100000 In her own
name. she Is the first candidate in the
field, and is making house toulouse
canvass. Lone Wolf is a mountain
country, as Is much OF her district but
she Is undaunted by the almost track
less forests and the mountains, going
over most Of the district on horse back.
Miss Burkhart is full OF vigor. In dis
cussing the race she said:
Some Of the men up here who are
talking about running for Congress tel
me my race Is useless, that II elected |
cannot be seated ! want to say right
here that II ! get majority of the
votes cast In the Tenth district | viii
go to Congress all right, and there is
no law to prevent me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

stated sent an official protest to the
British government against the meth
DDS of the Marconl company and the
boycott Instituted against ships equip
ped with the Slaby-ArcO apparatus.
The refusal Of the Marconi operators
TO receive or transmit messages sent
from the Slaby. Arco transmitters ana
especially the manner In which II Is
said the greetings Of the Deutschland
with Prince Henry on board were ig-
nored at the Nantucket, Lizard and
Cornwall stations IL the cause.
AS previously reported the German
navy department has framed bill
which will be presented to parliament
Immediately after Easter, the purpose
Of which is to give the government
authority TO control wireless telegraphy
and make uniform rates.
The emperor also Is taking a hand
In the fight
There Is no intention here Of infrlng-
ing upon the rights Of the Marconl
company but II is asserted that the va
rlous governments must take control
of wireless Geographic communication
so as to make common laws and be able
to give conditional concessions which
will oblige the Marconi as well as the
Slaby-Arco and the other competing
companies to take each others mes
sages without discrimination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
WALDORF ASTOR
IS PATRONIzING

New York, March 29.--Willlam Wal
dorf Astor's PAN Mall Gazette publish
es letter from rs New York cores
pendent which, In its way, is quite en-
tertalnng says the London correspond
ent of the Herald,
The correspondent says
AT the present moment It is by no
means foregone conclusion that
Whitelaw Reid will be accredited as
special ambassador from this country
The outcry against his officially repres-
enting this country is 80 great that
would not be surprised to find the pres
ident eventually backing down on this
point.
The truth is Mr., Roosevelt is expect
ing reelection and the votes have to be
considered In this way even the pres
ident cannot always obey the innate
promptlngs of gentleman In extend
ing the courtesies Of his country. This
IN one OF the studies Of q republic, II
Is to be neither praised nor blamed. but
simply understood.
"Editors here suggest and they opght
to know, that there Is no need of q
gentleman in this country and they
are certainly interpreted to the public
as lot of embroidered dancing, aim
less fops, who have no necessary place
In a land where everyone Is expected
to work for his living, That Is more or
less true, for politics Is closed to n
man who viii not seek votes In the
Irish slums and II Is not easy to see
why people of independent means re-
main here.
America Is intensely interesting and,
as an industrial and inventive center,
It's educational advancement is doubt
less necessity In the general improve
ment of the world.
1T is a good place for any man who
has to make a living. | would be the
last to say a word against II in any
way though why travelled people Of in
dependent means should remain more
than q week In this country Is not
readily to be comprehended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
CHAs. A. PALMER, 726 South, Fifth
EAST street Salt Lake City.

Mr.. Palmer says; 81 have suffered
about five years with Catarrh and
stomach troubles My head and nose
stopped up-I had to hawk and spit TO
clear my throat In the morning as soon
as got up. | eoughed great deal.
My eyes itched and burned and finally
It reached my stomach. causing great
distress. My food soured, | bloated up,
had pains In the chest and lost consld
cradle weight. Since starting Drs.
Shores treatment have improved
wonderfully, feeling much better the
first month and gaining steadily since.
Have picked up eight pounds in weight
my head feels clear stomach better and
am greatly benefited in every way,
and wish to add my endorsement of
Drs. Shores treatment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Heart
Beats

that are TOO fast or too slow,
too strong or too weak, are not
the kind that come from a
healthy heart. Remember,
every heart that pains, futters,
palpitates, skips beats, and
every heart that causes fainting
spells, shortness Of breath or
smothering, is weak or diseased,
and cannot keep the blood cir
culating at its normal rate.
any heart was very weak and
kept skipping beats until 1t
missed from one TO three beats a
minute Well knowing what
theresult would be II this trouble
was not stopped, | began taking
Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and two
bottles brought the heart action
to It's normal condition."
ID. ID. HOLM M
HunLinpton Ind. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Revenue Cutter for Alaskan waters

San Francisco, March 29,--Repairs on
the hull Of the revenue cutter Thotis
will be completed next week. when she
will be brought here for slight repairs
On her machinery After taking coal
and supplies she will sail for her an.
uual cruise on patrol duty in Bering
sea by April 90. The Bears repairs
viii be completed 50 that she will sail
for the north on April IL, Every eff
fort is being made by the department
to have the entire fleet In readiness to
enter Bering sea and resume the duties
Of patroling that district at an earlier
date than usual, An influx Of miners
TO Nome and other mining camps OF
Alaska is expected this season. which
will render the presence OF the cutters
imperative as the only representation of
federal authority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
d., ,bo Least AstOoished at the
American Scandal
uJS REPORT WAS STOLEN
..o,.ss the Danish mo Sale"
party Of hiring some One 10
start the Trouble

Nov York, March 2O'-The pally
,,an,s correspondent in Copenhagen
sos had talk with Capt. Christmas
' "aa "a NOT the least astonlshed by the
,nar,can scandal, says the London
."r,espondent Of the Herald.
~rbe Danish no sale party he said
aorsq 10 break off the sale by the help
=, n scandal. For that purpose some
Nody stole my confidential report to the
government and engaged Il certain per-
son an American citizen, to 80 to
wosblngton TO start the scandal by de-
ivorlpg the report to Representative
p,obardson and to the newspapers
Can't Christmas gave out here on
Feb 10 a declaration, under pres
SIRE of nm oath that no member of the
American Congress was either directly
Of Indirectly Interested In the sale OF
/ ,be Danish Islands, He says he sent
lhh declaration to the foreign office
kvlth demand that II be forwarded TO
me Danish ambassador, NJ. Brun, In
Washington. II was also published In
ali the Danish newspapers without a
ldenlaL
Il never had any arrangement about
provision with any American author
( M" ne said III have no claim what
syer on America, but only on the Dam
4 kh government for my work and ex-
tenses. The present government has
nothing to do with any possible scan
caI as all the arrangements regard
n M me and my work were made with
a PREMIER Hoerring three years ago
n When by an order from the American
A state department had brought Secy
N Henry White into communication with
4 he Danish foreign minister. NJ. Ravn.
Il The existing government has accept
4 ed Tho present situation from their pre-
decessOrs, NM. Ahested and Hoerring,
A and have never blamed with a word
4 for anything have done.
1T seems to me that the no sale
fJary Is not acting for the benefit of
ttheIr country In trying to disturb the
Eenene cOrdiale between America and
Denmark an understanding which our
<premIer NJ. DeuntSer, officially stated
f he other day has been remarkably
GOOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

j. II. HORR, West Jordan, Utah,
Mr.. HorT says II suffered from what
/ considered the worst case Of Catarrh
a man could possibly have could
hardly smell Kerosene could not
tell one food from another by SMELL
blew scabs out OF my nose two inches
long. | could hardly spfak at times.
had constant colds with mead stopped
up and generally ielt sick and run
down. ! had about given up hope of
a cure until | went 20 cur Home Doc
tors, Drs. Shores q Shores,
In Il very few weeks i felt all right.
all my old symptoms LETT me. My
head got clear and 20 all outward APP
pearanoes | was cured. spoke Of
this splendid work TO my friends from
time to time, but / WANTED TO SEE
If THE CURE WAS PERMANENT,
so have waited now over fifteen
months, and FIND NO RETURN OF
MY TROUBLE, but on the contrary,
/ never felt better In my life, l have
no trace Of .Catarrh, | weigh more than
| ever did, have good appetite--sl
well and | feel like perfectly sound
and healthy man, and have concluded
there Is no doubt about my cure being
.lCsoLUTELy PERMANENT AND
COMPLETE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Big Snow in Colorado.

Denver Colo, March ga general
storm prevails on the eastern slope of
the Rocky mountains In Colorado. Snow
has fallen continuously In Denver and
vicinity for the past "A hours, AT some
points on the mountains the storm has
reached the proportions Of a blizzard.
Cattle on the ranges in the northeast
ern portion are suffering severely, be-
ing IN a too weakened condition from
exposure and lack Of water TO with
stand the present storm. Conditions
In that section are extremely serious
and great losses are almost sure to
come,
Trouble over the fencing of the water
holes by small herd owners Is likely
to break out any time unless the larger
stock owners are allowed to drive their
cattle TO the watering places,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Mrs. Burrows Is a lady known and
esteemed by, all. She IL the daughter
of the late President Woodruff ana her
honest story OF suffering and relief VIII
be read by thousands with new born
hope. She says;
u have suffered for over five years
with Catarrh and Asthma. My whole
system seemed affected and had
pains from head 10 foot, Pains In my
back, pains In my side, and pains In
my head until | nearly went Wild |
coughed terribly and at night l often
had to SIT up In bed 10 catch my
breath | spit blood my eyes ached,
my nose was sore and tender and al
ways stopped up, and my stomach dis
tressed me constantly. ] was about
discouraged for nv Doctors all failed TO
relieve me, until went to Drs, Shores.
Under Or. Shores treatment | noticed
my Asthma was better during the first
week--and since then | have steadily
gained and improved until | feel Ike
life was worth the living again. My
head is clearer, my stomach better !
sleep well, have no pain IN my side at
all now, and am feeling so much better
generally that II Is pleasure and q
duty to other sufferers to add my word
OF praise OF Drs, Shores wonderful
treatment"
(Signed)
MRS. EMELINE BURROWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Good Friday More widelyRecognized

New York, March 29.--The sacred
character Of Good Friday Is becoming
more widely recognized, says the Lon
don correspondent OF the Tribune Time
was when Nonconformlst services on
Good Friday wert almost unknown
and, Indeed, In many parts Of England
II was fayorlte day for meetings of
more or less festive character All
that, however, Is rapidly changing and
several Nonconformist churches were
open, and In the Anglican and Roman
Catholic churches the day was kept, as
usual with great solemnlty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
HOME TREATMENT.

No deprived Of the benefits of Drs Shores skill be-
cause Of living al distance from the Office The same won
derfu and uniform attending the treatment OF Drs
Shores In their Office Is found In their HOME TREATMENT
OF PATIENTS BY MAIL BY the use ota symptom blank
they able to diagnose and prescribe for them and
by their reports keep close watch upon them Patients
living In the country enjoy the benefits Of Drs shores
skill well those IN the city WRITE FOR SYMPTOM
BLANK and have your diagnosed free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Rate OF Speed for Automobiles.

Chicago, March 29.--The Chicago
board Of automobile examiners has
fixed twelve miles an hour In outlying
neighborhoods and eight miles In the
business districts as the speed at which
automobiles may be propelled. The en-
forcement Of the order WIN be left to
the police who VIII be requested TO see
that this rate OF speed Is not exceeded
In any case.
Should chauffeurs persist In 'scorch-
ing a remedy will be adopted In ORDER
ing that all horseless vehicles be con-
PEELED to carry big tag which can be
seen by policemen across the street
or several feet behind the vehicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Order 10 Sell the Dolphin.

Portland, Ore, March 29,-An order
was made by Judge George yesterday
morning permitting the assignee of the
Portland and Coast Steamship COM
pany to sell the steamer Dolphin to the
Alaska oil q Guano company for 5000
The Dolphin was built at Astoria In
1856, for n dep sea fishing craft hut her
builder became financially embarrassed
and she fell into other hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

rooms. He asked for the station book
of suspected houses and after looking
II over remarked that 1t did not appear
up TO date The sergeant upon sec-
ond request produced a newer edition,
with which tho district attorney
checked off entries in a book Of his
own. He then set out on his tour, but
did not enter any OF the houses, Al the
leading rooms he observed outward EVIL
dences OF activity within but in many
cases II was quite apparent ttat q
tip Of his coming had preceded him
and extreme caution or suspension
of business had followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
LIttle Boy Kills RabN Brother.

Portsmouth, O., March 29,--While
two sons of MIR, and Mrs, John Shock
cite of Friendship, aged and years,
were playing in che garden the elder
boy In fit of anger struck the younger
q vicious blow upon the head with a
garden hose. The little child was rem
dered unconscious and the injury re-
suited IN lookJaw, from which the lit
tie boy died IN great agony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Large Estate Left a Convict,

New York, March 29-From con-
victs cell and stripes TO landed do
main In Germany is the metamorphosis
experienced oy Richard Kruger who,
since Jan. a. 1895, has been serving a
2O.years sentence for burglary COM
United In Woonsocket eight years ago,
says a Providence. h. l., dispatch to
the World His pardon has just been
granted.
During the last year Of his imprlson-
ment an uncle In Germany died and left
Kruger an estate worth over 10000
which awaits the eX-burglars demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Tom sharkey Held.

New York, March 2S.-Thomes shar-
key, the pugillst whose saloon recently
was raided and who was arrested later
on a warrant charging him with con-
Quoting a disordery house, has been
held by the examining magistrate in
$500 bail for trial in the court of special
sessions. Bond was furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Maccabee knights Created l..

Chicago, March 29.-New knights OF
the Maccabees to the number Of 1913
were created last night at the first regl-
ment armory. The candidates COM
prised the largest class ever initiated
by this or any other fraternal order,
Eight thousand spectators, mostly Chi
cago Maccabees witnessed the cere-
monies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Croker Becomes a Dairyman.

New York, March 29.-Rlchard Crok-
er, who has gone into the dairy busl-
ness on large scale, called a meeting
OF the farmers Of the Vantage district
and offered them London prices for all
milk delivered at the Moat house
creamery, says a dispatch to the World
from Vantage England,
1t was explained to the farmers that
Mr. Croker win require at least 1000
gallons OF milk daily beginning June |,
he having secured the contract to sup
ply milk, cream and butter TO an
American line Of steamers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Wheat for England.

Portland Ore, March 2s.--Portland
has more wheat ahoat for the United
Kingdom at the present time than ever
before In the history of the port There
Is now on passage between this city
and Queenstown fleet OF SO sailing
vessels carrying approximately 5000, 0OO
bushels OF wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Col. Stowe win Not Write a Book

Kansas City, Mo-, March 80 Col
James G, Stove, former United States
consul-general at Capetown. South AT
RIGA, in an address last night said that
he had returned 10 this country with
intention OF writing and publishing a
book on the South African war, but
that he had been requested not to do
so by John Hay, secretary OF state, and
that he had therefore given up the pro-
ject at least for the present He said
that he would not do so until after the
close Of the hostllltles Of the war but
that he did not intend to tell them at
this time.