davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16
INDIANS and BAD NH|Skt1
RLAckFOoT INDIAN RESERVA-
TON SCENE OF CRIMES.
w. A. Kesupkst and Family and Two
Others Fouiy Murdered-AIl Black
font Indians-Cause of Assault Un-
known-Four Indians Placed Under
Arrest-Great Excitement Prevails.

browning, Mont, Oct. 13.-Word
reaches here that as a result of a
drunken row on the Blackfoot Indian
reservation, in western Montana,
seven people are dead and two
wounded The dead are w. A. ke-
supkst and Mrs. Kesupkst, their
three children and Susaw Big Road
and Mrs. Little Plume. The wound
ed are Alice Big Road and j. Little
plume. All are Blackfoot Indians.
The attacking party was composed
of four or five Indians.
The cause of the quarrel which was
followed by the tragedy has not been
fully ascertained. A number of In
dams held a carousal. In some man.
ner it is said Kesupkst incurred the
anger of several of the Indians and,
after he left the scene of the carousal,
thew continued to drink and finally
started to massacre the Kesupkst
family. The Kesupkst family, who &C.
cupied a large house, were all asleep
when the slaughterers began their
work. The fiends broke into the house
and fired upon the husband and faith
er as he lay in bed. He was shot
through the head, dying instantly.
Mrs. Kesupkst, awakened by the
cry, jumped from the bed before a
second shot could be fired, and, seiz-
ing her youngest child, ran scream
ing from the house. She was follow
ed and captured. She struggled to
keep possession Of her child, when
one of the attacking party placed a
revolver at the head of the infant
and fired. The ball crashed through
the child's brain and entered the
mothers heart, killing both instantly.
In the meantime Susaw Big Road
and ]. Little Plume, who attempted
to defend themselves, were over
powered. Big Road was shot through
the head and Little Plume's throat
was cut badly and his arm stabbed.
The other two children of the Ke-
supkst family were shot through the
head and Alice Big Road received a
bullet in the leg. Mrs. Little Plume
was apparently the last victim, her
throat being cut from ear to ear.
OF the victims, Alice Big Road will
recover, but Little Plume is in a criti-
cal condition. 1t is impossible to learn
the truth of regarding the cause of
the assault. -Four Indians have been
placed under arrest, and the greatest
of excitement prevails on the western
part of the reservation near where the
massacre occurred.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16
RECEPTION By ROOytvELIS
TO MILITARY MEN OF LONDON.
BOSTON AND WASHINGTON.

Guests Invited to Meet the Guards
included Prominent Men of Govern
ment and Society People Of the
Capital-Guaros Wore Elegant Uni
forms-Presdent and Wife Received
in Blue Room OF White House.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16

Judge-Name?
Prisoner-Smith.
Judge-Occupation?
Prisoner-Locksmith
~ Judge-Oficer, Locksmith up.-Sing
Sing Star Of Hope.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16
Washington Lodging
House,.

(Over Scott & Co.'S Clothing Store)
o. o. NoREN, Proprietor.
Handles the Spokesman-Review, The
Seattle Times and Boyce's Weekly,
the standard illustrated union labor
paper of Chicago.
Subscribe for your weekly papers
through me.
Office in the restaurant in adjoining
building.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26
WOMAN'S WOR
Shirt-Waist Suits.

The shirt-waist suit is more popu-
L. than ever. Dots and stripes and
obocks in fouIards will be seen on
ororv side, and also the Dresden eff
foots in soft tafeta and loUisine silk.
Tho shirt-waist suit has made a rec
ard for itself and neds no recommen-
dotion. but the black and white
checks. as we'll as the narrow stripes
with the wide strips, will be new
comparatively. One of the most at
t~ractive models is of spring-green
Madras. made with groups of tucks
in both waist and skirt, and straps
Of the same goods stitched between
the plaits. Then there is plaid
bingham made entirely on the bias.
The skirt yoke is the same as illus
trated in the bridal toilette in this
issue. and the skirts laid in plaids
from it. the plaits stitched to the
knees and from there left to flare.
Straps of white linen finish the seam
at the yoke in both waist and skirt,
and also shirt-waist suits in lace
striped and dotted mohair. One of
these gowns made of Wedgwood
blue is likely to be becoming to the
woman with dark-blue eyes.-Haryot
Holt, in The Pilgrim for May.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26
PARLoR CAR sFRVICE.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
has inaugurated Parlor Gar service
.tri-weekly between Washington and
Hamlet on trains Nos. % and 66,
which pass Raleigh, southbound, at
6.55 p. m. northbound 1850. m.
Parlor Car operated south on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
north Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Seats in this car are %
cents to Southern Pines, so cents to
Hamlet, so cents to Henderson, rs
cents to Richmond, and $1.OO to
Washington, D.. @.
The buffet in this car is well
equipped and excellent meals will be
served at moderate prices.
@. ii. GATTIS, @. P. & T. A.,
H. S. Lizard, 7. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26
Training and Furnishing Children.

One of the simplest ways of insur-
ING obedience to law and a willing
ness to accept the discipline which
aids in the establishment of right
habit and thought is by a continual
direction of the child's mind to the
rights of others. If he has broken
his companions toys he should re-
place them with his own, not because
he will punish himself thereby, but
because his little friend would have
to do without them on account of his
carelcssness, and that would not be
right. The application of the prin-
clpIe of justice, simple justice, is,
m the daily lives of children, a pow
reful factor in character building.
In the training of children there
Is a happy medium between extreme
standardization and undue severity;
the former methods construe liberty
INTO license, and the child becomes
an autocrat who is scarcely permitted
an opportunity to practice self-con-
IroI or consideration for others, and
the efforts of the latter upon his
moral development are obvious.
In furnishing children the differ
ence between penalty and discipline
should be kept in mind. Penalty is
the inevitable price demanded by
U'oAen law, and though it may teach
knowledge by experience, it does not
necessarily develop the moral nature
u ue child. True discipline is cor
ls'U'e and, when given by either
parent or teacher in wisdom and a
spirit OF love, tends to strengthen
"e Will Of the child to desire the
eSOu and to avoid the evil. Choose,
course the discipline which leads
u M directs rather than that which
'p'els and coerces through fear.
~ nave IN mind an instance in
b l5'n both penalty and discipline
part A young child of about
b.y. 0"u a half years had a very bad
Olung her sister, a year old
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26
SEABOARD

Short Line to principal cities of
the South and Southwest, Florida,
Cuba, Texas, California and Mexico,
also North and Northwest, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago,
indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as folluws:
No. so. NORTHBOUND.
1.20sa. M. "Seaboard Express" Fol
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and all points North, North
east and Northwest.
No. 50.
Ills a. m. "Seaboard Local Mail"
For ALL POINTS from Ra-
leigh to Portsmouth, Norlina
to Richmond; connects at Hen
derson for Oxford and Weldon
with A. O. L.; at Portsmouth
Norfolk with ALL STEAM
Frs for points North and
Northeast.
No. 6e.
'11.5Oa. m. "Seaboard Mail" for Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Connects-at Richmond
with @. and o. for Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis; at
Washington with Pennsylvania
sandzB. and o. for all points.
No, 81. SOUTHBOUND.
5.25 a.. n. "Seaboard Express" For
Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia,
Charleston, Savannah, Jackson.
vile, ST. Augustine, Tampa and
all points Southland Southwest,
No. Al.
400 D. m. "Seaboard Local Mail"
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all
local points. Connects at At
lanta for all points South and
Southwest.
No. 81.
6.27 D. m. "Seaboard Mail" For
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, At
Ianta, Columbia, Charleston,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tamps
and all points South and South
west.
Tickets on sale to all pointa
Pullman berths reserved. Tick
cts delivered and baggage
checked from hotel ana resi-
dences without extra charge g
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE,
Marlborough House Building,
@. q. GATTIS, @. T. & P. A,
Phones III. Raleigh, n. {
b. s. LEARD, T. P. r.,
RaIoS~h n q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26

040 -
without notice to the public.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. c.
1880 A. M. No. III daily for
Greensboro and local points. Carries
Pullman sleeper Raleigh to Greensboro,
open for occupancy at 300 p. m, connec-
ting at Greensboro with train No. 40.
"Atlanta Express" Pullman sleeper and
day coaches to Atlanta, Pullman Tourist
sleeper to San Francisco Cal, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays via New Orleans
and Southern Pacific. No. 80, "Florida
Express" for Charlotte, Columbia and
Savannah. Pullman sleeper to Jackson
vile, Fort Tampa, Charleston and Au-
gusta connections for all pointsin Florida.
No. 81, washington and Southwestern
limited" solid Pullman train drawing
room s1eepers, New York to New Orleans
and Memphis, connection is also made
for Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Danvi11e
and local stations $40 a. m. No. III
daily for GoldsbOro and local stations;
connecting at Goldsboro with Atlantic
Coast Line for Wilmington, N. c., Viii
son., N. c., TarborO, N. c., Norfolk, Va,
and intermediate stations, also at Colds
boro with Atlantic and North Carolina
Railway for KinstOn, N. c., NeWbern, N.
c., and intermediate stations.
$50 A. M. Nc. IO7 dai1yfor Greens.
bOro and local stations, connects at Dur
ham for Oxford, Henderson, KeysVille
and Richmond. At University Station
for Chapel Hill daley except Sunday.
At Greensboro with train No. go, q. S.
''Fast Mail" for Washington andaal1
points north; Pullman drawing room
s1eepers to New York and Richmond:
close connection for Winstou-Salem,
Mocksvi11e and local stations, with train
No. 7 for High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte
and local stations.
1890 A. M. No. Io8 daily for Colds
boro and all local points, connects at
Selma for Wilson, Rocky Mount and all
Eastern North Carolinapoints. At Colds
boro for Wilmington, Kinston, New
Bern, N. c., and Norfo K, Va, where
close connection is made with Chesa-
peake Line for Baltimore and all other
outgoing steamers.
2.52 P. II. No. I35 daley for Greens
boro and intermediate stations; connects
at Durham for Oxford, GAINESVILLE, Keys
vile daily except Sunday. At University
Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sun
day. At Greensboro with train No. 40 for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charles
ton, Pullman sleeper and f~rst-class
coaches Washington to Jacksonville, Fla.
No. IS GU. S. Fast Mail" for Atlanta and
all points south and southwest, Pullman
drawing room sleepers to Birmingham
and New Orleans, day coaches Washing
ton to New Orleans, also with north
bound trains, No. 81 and 50 for Wash
ingtOn ard all points north; Pullman
drawing room sleepers and observation
car to New York; connection Is also made
at Greensboro for Winston-Salem and at
Salisbury to Memphis.
Alp p. M. No. 1876 daily for Colds
boro and local stations.
G. d. ACKERT, Gen1 Manager.
w. A. TURK, Pass. Traf. Mana er.
S. b. HARDWICK, G. P. A.,
Washington, D. c.
r. L. VERNON, T. F. A.,
Charlotte, N. c.
T. e. GREEN, City Ticket Agent,
Office in Marlborough House Building,
RALEIGH, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26

an unusually sweet spirit of non.
resistance, and though she WOULD
scream~with pain, made no effort al
retaliation. When demonstrated
with and shown the marks of he1
teeth in her sisters harm, the little
culprit would appear insensible OF
having been naughty and never mani
tested the slightest c~ontrition though
for other misdemeanors she would
quite frequently say, "Baby is sor-
ry." After spatting her little hands
smartly several times without avail,
her mother finally determined upon
a plan, the application of which eff
fected an immediate and permanent
cure of the biting habit. The next
time baby nipped her little sisters
arm, her mother instantly bit her
quite sharply in the spot on her arm
identical with-that on her little sis
ter's. Her amazement can better be
imagined than described; she gave
an astonished, grieved glance at her
mother, and then burying her face
on her shoulder, she burst into a food
of tears. Very lovingly her mother
showed her the red marks on her lit
tie sisters arm and then pointing
to the spot on her own, said over and
over, "That is the way baby hurts
poor little sister when she bites her.
Mamma is SO sorry, but mamma had
to show baby how it hurt, so she
would not hurt little sister any
more" The pain inflicted was the
penalty the individual must suffer
who breaks the law and infringes up
on the rights of others; the discipline
was the awakening by such a means
the child's consciousness of the suf-
fering she had caused her little sis
ter, of whom, In her baby way, she
was very fond.
Children's rights should not inter
fere with the rights of others, and
the sooner they learn that most i'm
portant lesson the better parents and
citizens will they in turn become.
Our obligations to them are limitless,
and recognizing this fact we are will
ing to make untold sacrifices for
them, but there is a point where self
sacrifice ceases to be a virtue, when
it reacts to the detriment of its OBJ
ject, and beyond this point the most
loving parent has no right to pass.
So much has been written on the
"don'ts" and "musn'ts," two of the
biggest bugbears of childhood, that
it seems needless to refer to them
here beyond reminding readers that
it is n of the worst forms of nag
ging, and we all know that nagging
is, at every stage of life, not only
uncomfortable but demoralizing.
You cannot punish a child into
being good. Submission may be
gained, but at a dear price, for if the
punishment have an element of m
justice in it Gas it, alas, frequently
has) the memory of it oftentimes
rankles in a child's mind and may
bear the bitter fruit of resentment
for years to come. The parent who
tries. in IMAGINATION. to put himself
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In effect January 18th, 1903.

This condensed schedules is published as
information and is subject to change
without notice to the public.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-26

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
BEANS LEAD TO ALTAR.
Boston Baked Variety No Longer Has Amy Terrors for This Smart
 Young Jerseyman.

There isn't much romance in the common or garden variety of beans. Anybody will be willing to admit that, but when baked in the Boston manner they seemed to promote matrimony if in the meantime they do not swell the membership of the suicide club.
 Otto L. Stoeff1er formerly lived in Jer- sey City. Not long ago he went to Bos- ton-that is, most of him did-and ob- tained position.
 His heart-as the story book tells it was left behind in the keeping of Miss Josephine Staubinger, of Griffith street, Jersey City. They were both young and were to have been married in two years.
 But they had reckoned without the Boston baked beans. Otto took up the burden of life in Boston and daily the burden became increased by baked beans. This went on for some time and then he. sent call of distress, headed towards Jersey City. A letter from him to friend announcing that. he is to be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
WATERVILLE.

Glass meeting at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:45.
 The pin shop pool team will meet the Independents this evening at Black mans pool room at 8 o'clock sharp.
 Mrs Rose McCaw is spending few days with friends at West Goshen.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Haxton returned home yesterday, after three days visit with Mrs Haxton's parents in Southington.
 Roy Gotsel returned home yesterday after a three days visit with his par ents in Thomaston.
 Thomas Bowen and wife are visiting friends in Hartford.
 John Cullen of Brooklyn, N. T., is the guest of Mrs Mary Cullen of High street.
 Miss Kidder of Holyoke, Mass, is the guest of Mir and Mrs F. B. Buck of Maple street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Appointed Administrator on Estate of
 James White.

Appointed Administrator on Estate of
 James White.
 John Griffin has resigned his posi- ton in Springfield, Mass, and expects to go to work in Waterbury.
 The 4-year-old son of MT and Mrs Michael Skeehan Of Waterbury fell on the ice and fractured his skull. They formerly resided in Watertown.
 Frank Hitchcock has accepted a DO sition as travelling salesman with a New York firm and will reside in New York city.
 The Hitchcock Hardware Go will close their store two nights each week An act that the help appreciate.
 Mrs Emma Smith of Thomaston who has been spending a few days with E. H Barlow's family, returned home yesterday. ..-e g5. Mrs John Fitzpatrick and son, Jos eph, are visiting relatives in New York city.
 Robert M. White has been appointed administrator on the estate of the late James White. Miss Selma Anderson of Litchfielo 1 is visiting friends in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

H. D. Smith, the night watchman at the local pin factory, and Miss Mar garet A. Lumb of Danbury were re- gently married at the home of William w. Smith on Main street, by the Rev MT Lutz.
 William Stoughton, well known as diemaker and toolmaker, has accepted position as first foreman with the Lane Manufacturing Go on North Elm street, Waterbury.
 Andrew Blake is reported as seri- ously i'll again.
 Miss Carrie Beardslee of Hartford, who has been visiting at the home of her brother on Union street for few days, returned home yesterday.
 One of the Oakville Co.'S valuable horses is dangerously sick and is, not expected to live much longer.
 Rumor has it that George Stanley has moved into his new house near Marshall Johnson's.
 Work on all the new houses is pro- gressing rapidly notwithstanding the extremely cold weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
MINES IN CALIFORNIA.
AppreciabIe Mineral Wealth Taken from Ground of All Three of
 the 57 Counties.

There are only three California couf1- ties out of the entire array of 57 that will not make a showing in the statistics of mineral output for the year 1902. says the San Francisco Gall. Several of the counties that are discovered to have mineral wealth are not represented by large figures of actual production. That is according to expectation. But, con- sidering the area of the state, it's length and breadth, there is probably no other country on earth that can be shown to be as uniformly mineralized throughout practically its entire extent.
 Among the surprises contained In the statistics to be submitted by the state mining bureau will be the figures of the value of the total output of petroleum in California for 1902 The production was very large, but when the price at the wells ranges from Is to 25 cents per barrel for fuel oil it does not, compara- lively speaking, require large figures to show what 1t sold for in total in the market. The total gold output of two counties far surpasses the value In the market of all the oil produced Tn the state during the year 1902. While the price of oil has continued to be low, the value of silver, which is of great inter est in Pacific coast camps, has continued to rise. The government followed the market from 49 cents to 55 cents in it's purchases for the Philippine coinage. Then it stopped. Millions of dollars worth of bullion will be required by the government before the Philippine coin- age bill provisions are fully carried out. At the present price of silver many sil- yer camps ca produce at profit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
LARS INTENTIONS.
assian Minister Explains Why Manchuria Is Held.
IPlB MIGHT OCCUPY TIE COUNTRY
5oId Weather Is Bad For Movement ~f Troops, and For the Present Tokyo Government Must
 Be Ch@ckmated.

PEKING, Dec. 29.-Lien Fang, first secretary of the board of foreign af' fairs, has just returned from visit to the Russian Minister Lessar. of whom he requested information concerning the Intentions of the Russian govern naent regarding the evacuation of Man ehurisi.
 Minister Lessar in reply said that nothing could be done at present with view fo evacuation for two reasons. In i the first place, the minister pointed out that the cold weather made it impossi- bIe to remove the troops from their present position, besides which there were no barrack accommodations to be had elsewhere, and In the second place B2. Lessar said that it would endanger
 ussian interests to undertake evacu-
 tion during the progress of the negoti-
 lions between Russia and Japan for
 he reason that Japan might seize the Opportunity to invade Manchurta. The Chinese government is so alarmed t the prospect Of becoming involved in the seemingly prospective war that it would prefer that Russia should re- main In control of Manchqria. As an alternative the foreign office has indi- cafed to the ministers that settlement satisfactory to China would be that Russia and Japan should retain their respective treaty rights fn Korea and Manchuria if they agree not to at yfempt the obtaining of further advan- kages in either country.
 Tn political circles the opinion pre- gails that the attitude df the United States government will have definite Influence In solving the situation, whether 1t sides with Japan and Great Britain or remains neutral
 War trembles In the balance, if it has not already tilted the scale, for re- port af1rms that Russia has declined Japan's requests or demands regarding Manchuria.
 Diplomacy is terrified as to what will happen in China if there is war be- tween Russia and Japan.
 The Chinese imperial authorities are Du the alert and will attack Russia Their best generals are eager to engage 8fhe enemy in Manchuria, but the real $ key to the seriousness of the situation 1s h the question, will there be further I terrible outbreaks against foreigners in fxhsua9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
subtreasury 1n Clearing House,

BOSTON, Dec. g. - A proposed change, which is favored by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, in the relations between the Boston banks and the United States subtreasury, to be com- passed by the admission of the sub treasury into membership in the Bos- ton Clearing House association, is re- ceiving considerable attention in local banking circles. The executive heads of some of the strongest financial in- stitutions in the city and many busi- ness men have placed themselves on record in favor of the change.