davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
A SCANDAL BREWING OVER
KOHAlA DITCH MEASURE
Exclusion Of Snakes May Be Brought About.
Daniel A. Rays Neglected Remains-..Fire
Claims Bill Will Not Pass.

the landing on United states territory
OF any cable owned or controlled by
foreign governments. There being some
doubt as to the powers OF the eNecu-
tive in the premises. Representative
Corllss said that he would introduce a
bill TO cover the disputed point.
FIRE CLAIMS FAILURE.
Nothing seems to be doing ON the
fire claims bill. The program has oeen
changed repeatedly and 1t is cafe 10
predict that nothing viii be accom-
plished at this session. MIR. Pratt has
been working diligently but the lack
Of official documents at the proper time
ana other untoward happenings nav
blocked all prospects of immediate "a
Vorable action. An effort may be made
to have the claim put on the general
deficiency bill but it is thought here il
will be of no use.
DANIEL a. RAY BURIED.
Dan a. Ray was buried Friday. May
lG, in the Congressional cemetery here.
The funeral was attended by the mem
bers of the family, by Senator Cullom
of Illinois. and "a number of Capitol
employees who knew Ray intimately.
He died more than nine months ago in
Honolulu, but since then his body has
almost circumnavigated the globe. For
twelve years he was clerk to Senator
Cullom and to the committees of which
the Senator was chairman. Three years
ago the Senator secured an appoint
ment of United States Marshal of the
Hawaiian Islands for Ray and he went
to his post. Last September he was
taken i'll and died.
His body was placed In vault in
Honolulu and for more than a month
II awaited n favorable opportunity to
be sent back to the States. After four
weeks or more a transport put in port
from San Francisco, and Rays body
was placed on board. No one has been
able to discover how this was done.
but 1t Is believed a mistake was made
at the Honolulu wharf. The body ar
rived at Manila three weeks later and
for several weeks remained in the hold
of the transport, while the men and
stores were being unloaded at the dock
Finally ii was taken ashore and placed
in one of the Government warehouses.
After several weeks an army officer,
who had known Ray in this country,
learned of his body being in Manila
anu was instrumental III having IL
,a ..an'pui anu 'e.u' 'eo
~ lne oniteu '.ates' iWo months ago
",liNeu at san rlaioiseo' ihere' on
~, ., 1922 voc pi"eu ~ ie.ei,
us N"uis WIN 'ie pouies Vi seHerai SUI
nv an oilieeie pIous"' ~ 'iils couh-
w .'ie son. 'eSse'' ''oii'h aso
was piaceu III receiving vault IN
remained I'M hurled ,,o,tardo,,
-, i ~ Vi 'ie "eau man 10 e,h-
,,',,; ~ ~ pension o,ioe n''e' ne
49, - ,,, i9 49,, " ~ Nv III I'M
,te -, ~, ""oi''ls .o' " "''.i'
IIo,5" 20 i ,l'.ooion VI Spe"nS'
r,a,,ars,n 80 ~ ~ mem ~ ',i'
ta,r -, s n ""e euSS u op
&C. o,,,,.I..1 . i'IS 'e' W W." W.,
LII. ca. ''u ne
H., a"u , Vi ,me
go hio"h ~ IN
~ ,,a..t., IS nv ""s eu'toi Vi
-, o.i,, a., IN %p" news
,,,a.,,., ,s -, ~, re was prom
iueh'Iiieu WIN 'he movement
clubs.
WIICOX'S PLANS
Do,ou. WIN \ 3,
"HN'N 10 ~ the 'apitoi
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08
nThe people Of Northern Min

"rhe people Of Northern Min,
nesota do not realize what the
present is doing for them,
said an Iowa man to the PIONEER
the other day. Immigration
like great army is rolling north
ward. The people only who live
in the southern part of the state
have a true idea of the horde OF
lhomeseekers from Iowa, illinois
and the central states who are
eagerly taking up the cheaper
and vacant land of Minnesota.
Much Of this immigration stops
south Of the homestead country,
but it looks like a lively game Of
checkers. When the invaders
buy farm, the man who sells
usually moves a little further
north or west where he can buy
four acres for the money ne. re-
ceived from one. The increase.
in farm values south of here at
fects the land further north, and
every sale hastens the end Of va
can't and government land in the
north. Yes, and the tide Of i'm
is swelling into Bel
trami, and every village sees
each day from one to a dozen
strangers searching for land.
The Iowa man, quoted above, is
looking for homesteads or cheap
lands in this county where he
can locate a colony Of his fellow
toWnsmen.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08
| Fri Triumph ii TaZi(ernIy.
A Morbid Story in Three Morris.
" MORE I.

mNiIeJO @s5E4t2g.
In the northern part of Minnesota,
where the pine forests wait the distant
approach OF the lumberman, lies a
section OF the state almost as unex-
plored and unknown as it was hun
dred years ago. Until recently the
railroads had not entered its confines,
and still the wild game, the Indian
and the intrepid trapper hold undis-
puted sway. In a greater part of this
Wilderness, the snort of the iron
horse has never ruffied the solitude.
The ObiibWay Indians hunt and fish
and live in their primitive way. They
paddle their birchen canoes along the
sobbing rivers and across the laugh
ing lakes as their forefathers did some
hundred years ago.
We were timber estimators, Clark
and /, and the demands of large
lumber company has sent us far into
this region, where nature and its I'm.
tutored children seldom hear the foot
steps Of civilization. We are we'll up
to the Beaudette river, with the sun
and compass as onr only guide,
forcing our way through the toughest
portion of the state. Worming a path
through hazel brush jungles, Stun
bling over messy logs and founder
ing through tamarack swamps is our
daily round Of duty.
This evening we have eaten a hearty
meal Of fried partridge and dough
cakes, lighted our pipes and flung
ourselves down to rest beside our
smouldering fire. Tired and worn is
the body. but the mind hugs the de-
licious sensation of knowing that the
days toll is done.
1--WE are drawing close to old La
bree's place, says Clark from be-
hind haze of tobacco smoke; she is
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08
GkaflazgneazaSS
aH aiyE&eege :

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer--a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizersm make things grow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
soc and SI.ooi all druggists .-.
d
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08
Whoopiug Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
.whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months old,
and owing to our giving them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, they lost
none OF their plumpness and came out
in much better health than other chill
dren whose parents. did not use this
remedy. Our Oldest little girlwould call
Justify for cough syrup between
whoops. JESSIE PINKEY HALL,
Springville, Ala. This remedy is for
sale by Mayo's Drug Store. .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08

ers of government, than all the
American statesman that have
gone before him.
That Minnesota has the first
shift at the projects Of this man,
should be matter Of pride by
her fortune-m makers. And the
manufacturers Of the Twin
Cites should begin to realize that
his plans are Of such permanent
force and character that they
may safely venture extensive en-
largements Of capital, inviting IN
vestments Of current loose funds
which will soon become interest.
ed in real estate speculation il
not sought for and used in de-
yeloping trade. The Northwest
itself is growing beyond belief
at his instigation; but beyond
that is the orient. Are there
any giants in Minnesota to keep
Hill company?
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08

the fellow told you about before We
started. If we have any kind Of luck,
i've should be there BY tomorrow
moon. y
Clark had told me sundry facts
about an old man with pretty wife
| doing penance UP In this wilderness
the old man being a trapper and taxi
dermist. But beyond a passing
thought as to how a pretty woman
tcould endure an old man In addition
to the solitude, the information had
not impressed me.
1T is blamed funny about that
couple says my companion, as much
to himself as to me. He was a great
trapper, and made all kinds of money
mounting animals for the fellows
around Rat Portage. His wife, though
much younger than he, seemed one
boquet Of love to him. She was the
most beautiful woman ever saw. /
cannot understand why they seek iso-
Iation from society, as evidently they
do. Yet | visited them several times
a year ago, and never saw a more
happy home, even if it were only q
log cabin in a Jungle.
To one adrift in the wilds, the dis
cussion Of happy homes and beautiful
women has peculiar charms, but I am
listening to the voices of the night.
Night has come and the forest around
SCENE a solid wall Of gloom. All ma
tire is oppressed with the stiffness of
the hour. The gentle sway Of tree
branches are like the whispering of
plotting spirits and the rustling of
dry leaves might be their stealthy
footsteps.
III Suddenly we hear coming directly
toward us through the forest the foot
steps Of something more substantial
than spirits. Involuntarily Clark
and / are clasping each other III
shielding embrace and retreating from
our fireplace. into the dim circle Of
light comes the form of man, and as
he halts by the fire, glaring at the dy-
ing embers and muttering to himself,
he resembles wild beast more than
man. He is nearly naked. Through
his tattered clothing can be seen ugly
scars, dripping with blood.
1T is Paul Labree!.3' shouts Clark, !
and the apparition staggers backward,
5narling. in q voice Of savage pain:
you liet I never harmed her; she is
still alive!" Another moment and he
Is gone. We hear him running madly
through the brush. 1t is some mo-
nents before my companion finds
breath to say, Eyes it is he, the old
,rapper. Something must have gone
wrong with his wife which drove him
,razy. -
+Ets Continued next weekly
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08

IS 30 a u M
The Duluth newspapers are
coming to the front as tit repre-
sentatives Of Duluth y greatness.
Both the Herald and NeWs-Trib-
une are newspapers>of rare mer-
it and abundantly worthy Of
the field they cover. They print
all the telegraphic and cable
news, and show remarkable pro-
gress in every department. The
prosperity Of city can in no
way be better illustrated than in
good, healthy newspapers.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08
TOO SAD.

K L
EYEfHE following, from the Bel
n trami County Advocate, shows
that the primary election law is
easily misunderstood. But ii is
very simple:
To whom it may concern:
Does not it concern you? Read
it and thensgive as an answer.
In what the Bemidji PIONEER
quotes as "a few rulings BY At
torney General Douglas on points
involved in primary elections, " +
find the following:
Names cannot be inserted on
the ballots; neither can candidates
on one ticket be substituted for
those on another. "A voter can
only vote for candidates who are
all republicans or all democrats,
as the case may be, and cannot
vote a mixed ticket. Z
If what the PIONEER says is
true the decision of the Attorney
General is to the effect that the
free American citizen is a thing
Of the past The primary cleo
ton law has qualified him. I'here
is no such thing as an indepen-
dent voter. He must vote q
straight ticket or none at all. No
more mixed tickets but a strict
and straight party ticket, no
matter who the candidates may
be or what his qualifications are;
ii he is known to be of hetparty
and has paid his ten dollars $50,
that entities him to your vote.
tells US that this country
was once on a time in. about the
same condition, only then it was
taxation without representa-
ton. Is this not still WORSE?
What are we coming toif the
voter is compelled to vote as his
party dictates? Why not have
the party do it for him. You
could then stay at home and
work and not loose the day. The
party would be fifty cents ahead
and in short time you will have
no taxes to pay and need not care
II you vote or not In short
time there will be no taxes to
collect nor will there be any can
1idates for Office if our represen-
batives legislate our republican
form of government out ofexis-
lance. Appointments will then
BE in order. A VOTER.
No one but the man who has
paid his $40, and asked for a
nomination, can be voted for.
No one but q republican can
7ote for nominees on the republi-
IAN ticket. The same Of the
democratic or populist ticket.
Each voter must vote the ticket
le has always before or intends
hereafter to support. III other
words, Pops OF democrats cam
100 any longer pack repnbli-
AN caucus, or vice versa, but the
,oters belonging to either party
husband can vote only for ilon1i-
lations in his own party. But
my number Of men may demand.
o be candidates and pay their
title $40.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08

Tams Bixby has resigned his
position on the Dawes Indian
Commission, and is coming home
to Minnesota to live. There must
be going TO something drop in
in politics.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08
THE NEW STATESMAN.

YHIEIE new American financial
a industrial or transportation
captain has all at once developed
into the classification Of adroi1
and expansive craftsmanship,
thoughtful Of the foreign offices
Of government as well as OF how
to handle the labor question.
This is in no instance more man.
ifest than in J. p. Morgan and ].
J. Hill, Of whom it might almost
be said that all hitherto states
men in America have become
somewhat dwarfed in the scope
and measure Of their accomplish
ments. Heretofore it has been
Jeffersonianism, Jacksonianism,
Greeleyism and the schoolof pro-
tectiye tariff advocates which eli
NAKED in William Mckinley,
along with the numerous moral
schools Of policy, like Webster
with his constitutional argu-
ments, Lincoln with his preser-
walton Of the Union, and Lloyd
Garrison with his emancipation
Of the Negro--that have absorbed
public opinion and gone along
with the problems Of developing
the continent and make d nation.
But>now comes the birth of the
sea-instinct, Graded in the heart
and middle Of the country
generated evidently by q wide
sweeping vision whose imagin.
alton is peopled by vast corollar-
les Of facts which have compelled
him finally to calculate by CONT
nents, by ocean curves and cur
rents and latitude and longitude,
rather than by state and county
lines. Out of the heart of the.
continent, close to the sources Of
that inland stream whose great
commerce has dwindled into COM
parative nothingness, have gone
forth, since the battles OF Manila
bay and Santiago harbor, swift
'conjectures that if this be the
heart Of North America, and fit
and destined to become what
Seward in his day SO roundly
and wildly prophesied, then
from here and out Of here should
radiate such potential CONNER
cial enterprises as would justify
all prophecy, and make not only
Minnesota but the northwest
richer by some millions Of in
habitants and hundreds of mil
lions Of visible wealth: that should |
make OF Minnesota not only the
imaginary but the actual head.
quarters for the distribution of
the oriental stuffs destined for.
any point in the Mississippi /
valley.
In Mr.. Hill the United States
has a fertile and onsweeping
genius which it has heretofore
been generally thought was tied I
up in its limltationst to rail.
road gradients, frogs and switch
es, docks and locomotives and
semi.annual dividends, but which
is rapidly demonstrating that it
has grown into scholarship and
craftsmanship; with its intense
imagination, practical backing
aF| +. 3 r 90 .
and physical energy pushing on
the bankers and industrial cap
tains to new ventures, new enter.
prises and new darings in fields
that are yet to be conquered, in
the cause of the people Of the
whole United States. A states
which will father more
miles of railway in Asia, Africa
and South America, to be built
with American capital and out of
American iron aud steel, and man
more American steamships, if
properly sustained by the pow
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-08

w. T. Street for the senate
bothers a few Of the politicians. =
Blackjack Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-18
Farm For Sale.

l will sell at the court house door
in Hopkinsville, on Monday. Aug.
4, at II o'clock a, M at public out
cry, two tracts of land near Har-
gIs bridge, on the Palmyra pike,
5 miles from Hopklnsville, aggrega-
ting DOS acres.
Que tract contains l35 acres,
with dwelling, barn and other out
houses and is well watered with
GOOD ponds and never.failing
Springs Gu F--E
The other tract contains 70 acres
and is half a mile from first named
tract, also on the free turnpike
nearer town. The farms are IN d
fine nelghborhood,1 convenient tC
churches and schools ~ "a
Terms one third-cash, balance t
suit the purchaserJLE -
0l- DR.. w. NJ. HILL,
Il Jy.D = = 5HopkinsVille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-18

/ NfamOu8 olOuA W dIllOl duu Ittiu VI Ahc
White Setuer)
in which he signalized himself for
bravery and was promoted by the
elders of his tribe. He joined the
various secret orders. passed through
the fearful trials of the sun dance,
ceremony requiring more courage and
fortitude than any other initiation
known to men, either in ancient or
modern times.
Shortly after 1s45 the whites began
to slowly push their way westward and
northward Buffalo hunters. miners
and rough classes hocked to the from
tier. Types of men who neither re-
spected the rights Of others nor feared
God came in contact with various
bands of Sioux upon their hunting
grounds. and as a natural consequence
robberies and other crimes were re-
sorted 10 by both races. Washington
should have restrained all immigra-
ton until the lands now embraced by
the states of Kansas, Nebraska and
North and South Dakota had been
either taken away from the Indians
and paid for or left in their undisputed
possession and trespassing upon those
lands had been summarily stopped,
He further said that Indians and white
men could not live peaceably together,
their modes of life. habits. languages
and inclinations being totally different
Viewed in the light of subsequent.
Red Clouds position was entirely cor
rect. The white men who focked 10
4 the frontier made no distinction be-
tween those which were hostile and
those which We're friendly More
oyer, a total ignorance of Indian man
ners and customs and Of travel upon
the plains brought about many con-
ficts and Misunderstanding between
well-meaning and respectable settlers
en- route to California Scores finn
stances of this ,character could easily
be gathered and certainly should be
Unpublished as a part Of the history Of
the plains It's not surprising, then,
10 find that from 1s4s TO 1877 contin-
ual war was waged upon the plains
lTbese 80 years of conflict, looked at
from a military standpoint. Comprised
long series OF petty skirmishes and
massacres perpetrated by both white
and red men alike, Viewed from the
Indian standpoint. il was a continual
struggle on the part of some 1000 or
5, 900 men against invasion and ex-
Examinations The result as we all
know, was the almost total annihila-
ton Of the Indian
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-18
RED CLOUD is DYING
Was Conspicuous on the Frontier
for Two Operations,
Famous sioux chief, Now Preparine
for the .Jou rue yto pianltou-sias
long been Isriehdfyto the
white Race.

i Red Cloud, the famous Indian chief
who was second in command Of the
aborigines to Sitting Bull at the bat
tile of the Little Big Horn whenGen.
BCuster and all his men were massa-
cred is lying at the point of death at
Pine Ridge, S. ID. His condition is re-
garded as hopeless and probably ere
many days he viii have gone. to the
happy hunting grounds of his fathers.
} For many years past Red Cloud has
been mentioned among the good In
,dians" of the nation. Since the peace
that followed the final defeat of his
tribe he has been the white mans
friend and has received many atten-
lions from the officials at Washing
ton. which city he twice visited in the
Interests Of those over whom he once
ruled with an iron hand. Next to
Tecumseh he has filed the largest
place in American history Of any In
dian and. in many respects, he was
that gallant warriors superior. His
Sitting Bull, was more
notorious, but his standing among the
Sioux themselves was far below that
of the truly great man who now lies
at the verge of the grave. 0sceola,
Black Hawk. Geronimo, Joseph and
others have been prominent in frontier
annals in modern times. Red Cloud
represents the besttype, Geronimo the
worst.
Maqbe-Luta, Crimson Cloud, was
born in 1922. OF mis- youth We know
but little. He probably roamed over
the country. capturing game, playing
war and initiating in Pantomime the
feats of his fathers. We hear of him
as a young man of IS or 20 in various
engagements against the Crows, Paw
nees and other enemies of the Sioux,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-18

state of Kentucky, County Of Christian. IS.
j b. Mcpherson, Cashier of Sank OF Hop
kinsville, o. Bank located and doing business
at No. 2 Main street IN the city of Hopkins
Vile, in said county. being duly sworn. says
that the foregoing report is in all respects a
true statement of the condition of the said
Bank, at the closeOf business on the 30th day
OF June, 1902, to the best Of his knowledge and
belief, aud further says that the business Of
laid Bank has been transacted at the location
AIMED and not elsewhere and that the above
q port is made i'm compliance with an official
notice received from the Secretary of State des-
ignating the 30th Gay of June 1902, as the day
on which such report shall be made.
j. + Mcpherson Cashier,
Henry G Cant. Director.
{. Il Bush, Director
W.T. Fowler, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by J. 4.
MCPHERSON. the LIST day Of July. 1902.
J. ?. Braden. y . +.
In and tor Christian CnuntY =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-18
nendr to Meet La Tnte

Harry Hill, of Louisville. KY, was to
be married to an old sweetheart. at
English. Ind He missed the train. and
was two hours late When he arrived,
his Intended bride had just been mar
ried TO another MANI q little thing
like that did not long depress Harry,
who was determined 10 secure wife,
so he announced his desire to one OF
the wedding guests. a Young lady he
had long known, and they we're mar-
ried that evening orQ tm m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-18
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in, in cash ....... 1900 90
surplus Fund II. =. 7 1880 ..-. 40 90
Undivided prints 100 ---------------- 90
Due DepGsitors fouows: r
Deposits subject to check on which
tnteresG Is not paid ------ 10 4S2 81
Deposits subject to check on which
interests paid ---- -------- %
Demand Certificates of Deposit
which interest is paid 10
Time Certificates of deposit ,on which
interest Is paid - 90
Savings Deposits on whichinterest is
paid ----.--.---- 90
Certified Checks --.--.----- on $40 49, Ol
Due National Banks -.- W
Due State Banks and Bank
Due Trust Companies ------------OO ~
Cashiers Checks Itstandiug ---------- Ol
Bills Re-discOunted, ..---. ...----.-.. on
Unpaid Dividends. --.---- ----------. 90 |
TaKes due and Unpaid ------------- 90
Gapital Stock not Paid ------- .------ 81. W
Bills Payable ----.------.----.---- 10 OOOOO.l
-sst sside 10 nav take. ............... 10 ~ !
UppIEMENTA KY.