davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given. that in pursuance
of an Order of the District Court of the coun-
ty Of Ravalli. State of Montana. made on
the 23rd day OF August, 1903. in the matte r
of the estate OF John Munro Shepherd de-
ceased, the undersigned. the administrators
private sale. to the highest bidder. for cash.
and subject to confirmation by said District
Court. on Saturday, the 3lst day of October
1903 at , O'Clock p. m., at the office of Tylar
R. Thompson, in Missoula in the county Of
MiSsoula. Montana. all the right, title. in
terest and estate of the said John Munro
shepherd, deceased. at he time of his death
said estate has. by operation of law other
wise. acquired other than in addition to
that Of the said John Munro Shepherd at
the time Of his death, in and to all those
certain lots pieces or parcels of land situ-
ate. lying ana being in the said county of
described as follows to wit: Northwest
quarter northwest quarter section 3d. town
ship north. range 20 west: northeast quar-
ter southeast quarter and southwest quarter
section s. township north, range 20 west;
southwest quarter. south half northwest
quarter and northwest quarter northwest
quarter section 8. township north, range 20
west.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash, ten
per cent of the purchase money to be paid
upon acceptance of bid. by admini st rators
on the day of sale. balance on confirmation
of sale by said District Court. Deed at ex-
pense of purchaser. Bids may be made for
the whole or for any portion by legal subdi-
visions OF said estate.
JNO. i. BUCKLEY.
TYLAR b. THOMPSON.
Administrators OF the estate of John Munro
Shepherd, deceased.
Dated Sept. 8, 1903.
The Western news., 1903-10-28

The Northern Pacific II. X. Co
offers 81 900 reward for information
leading up to the arrest and convic-
ton of the party or parties implicated
in dynamiting the Yellowstone River
bridge near Livingston on the morn
ing of August End. See that above
is posted at stations in a conspicuous
manner, and that the newspapers,
police officers and employees are ad-
yised to send me personally any in
formation secured.
E. J. Pearson, A g., Supt.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
This Paper
and the
Weekly Wisconsin.

We have perfected clubbing arrangements
whereby we can now offer both this paper
and the Weekly Wisconsin for the low price Of
S2.25 year. The Weekly Wisconsin is a
family newspaper unexcelled in reputation.
Particular attention is devoted to the local
news of the northwest. Its woman's page
of matter every week is worth the cost Of
the paper.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Has Sold a Pile of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

| have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years,
and it has given entire satisfaction.
| have sold pile of it and can recon-
mend it highly.-JosEpH McELH1NEY,
linton, Iowa. You will find this rem
edy a good friend when troubled with
cough or cold. It always affords
quick relief and is pleasant to take.
For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1903-10-28

When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain stomach and liver tab
let's. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no gripping or other UNPLEASANT
effect. For sale by Corner Drug
Store. Y
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Ornamental Scars.

In New Holland the women cut them
selves with shells, and, keeping the
wounds open for long time, form scars
in the flesh. which they deem highly or
namental. Another mark of beauty
consists of having finger nails so long
that castings of bamboo are necessary
to protect them from injury.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Accounted For.

The news that comes pouring in con-
cerning Borelli's celestial wanderer
makes it possible, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean, to account for the number of
tailless comets that have recently been
observed.
The Western news., 1903-10-28

A proposition to increase the number
of studies in the schools, says the Chi
cago Chronicle, merely recalls the say
ing Of Josh Billings that it is better not
to know SO much rather than know so
many things that are not So"
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Cheap Horse-Power.

The melting SHOWS and glaciers of the
Rockies and petroleum now furnish such
abundant power for San Francisco that
the cost of one-horse power one hour
is Just two cents.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Victim of His Own .Jawfn1.

Down at Waterloo ILL.,, man has, ac-
cording to physicians, talked himself to
death, which inspires the hope, says the
Chicago Chronicle, that numerous con-
versationalists nearer home may turn
their batteries on themselves instead of
on their unfortunate acguaintances.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
WOmen's Business DIRECTORY.

Business W,-.4A OF Boston have had
a new honor .rast upon them, namely.
that OF Ia WIS directory CT their very
own. Not a / rs name appears in any
light BA, i Co.'s show women engaged
in occupa,iC.-. which many believe to
be ccAsI1s.-G eAa4usis ely by men. In
fact the u,e re,eais that woman can
do just t.l.s,. cry ching that is worth
doins 6; Ill. nd OF course they do it
well IL yGsines womens directory
may BE- e-..sG an enl:. h,ening as well
as interss !. work and in time may be
found chail.ec. III every drug store along
side OF its big brother.-Boston Trans
script.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
When Life In Extinct.

Undertakers test bodies to see if life is
extinct by raising a blister with match:
II it fills with water life is not yet ey-
tinct. If the cut made for the embalmirg &
syringe bleeds the body is alive. TIE
only absolutely certain sign, however, is
beginning decomposition.
The Western news., 1903-10-28

Baptist Church-South Fourth Street.
Preaching fourth Sunday in each month at
II a. m. and 500 p, m, and at D. IN. second
sunday. sunday school 10 II, IN. Preaching
at Corvallis at IL a. m. and D. m. on second
Sunday of each month.
w. II. HICKMAN. Pastor,
The Western news., 1903-10-28
CHURCHES.

Catholic Church-SOuth Fifth Street Ser
vices first and third Sundays of each month.
First Mass at o'clock "a. m. High Mass, fol-
lowed by benediction, ut 10:3Ou. m. Sunday
school at 2:;}O p. m.
CHARLES MAOKIN, PASTOR
The Western news., 1903-10-28

A man is not farmer Just because he
has hay fever.
The Western news., 1903-10-28

M. f. Church-NOrth Sixth Street. Preach
ing at 10 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school 10
IL. m. EpWorth Leagne ZOO D. m. PRAYER
meeting every Thursday evening. Strangers
always made welcome. J. A. SMITH Pastor
The Western news., 1903-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE ON
STATE LAND.

Office of the Register of State Lands.
Helena. Mont. Oct. Il, 1903. {
Notice is hereby given that the Register
of the State Land Office, upon order of the
state Board of Land Commissioners will on
the l4th day of November, 1908, at , o'clock
p. m. at this office at the State Capitol sell
at public auction to the highest bidder all
merchantable Saw timber now standing up
on the VIZ Sec. 16. II. 3 n, Il. y w. Mont NJ.
Sealed bids will be received up to noon of
said 14th day of November, 1898 No bid for
less than Two ts20O) Dollars per thousand
feet will be considered. and the right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved.
THOS. ID. LONG,
52-4t Register.
The Western news., 1903-10-28

Presbyterian Church-South Fifth Street.
Preaching every Sunday at II IA. m. and 500
?; m. Sunday school at ~ II. m. Christian
EndeavOr Sundays at ZOO D. m.
j +. BURkHART. Pastor,
The Western news., 1903-10-28

Christian Church-South Second street.
Preaching every Sunday morning and even-
ing by the pastor. The g. f services COM
mence at ZOO p. m. and the evening services
at 500. Each service lasts one hour, All
are cordially invited to attend.
Il. M. DUNCAN. Pastor
The Western news., 1903-10-28

In the rear seat long after the audi
ence had dispersed sat dark-faced man
his handsome, yet wicked, gypsy face
still turned towards the empty stage
Quite still he sat and neither moved nor
spoke. The man was dead
The Western news., 1903-10-28

"You said. monsieur. the child could
sing?"
Like an angel Come. Leah. the pro-
The Independent., 1903-12-03

Entered at the Pos Ofdoe at Honolulu
The Independent., 1903-12-03
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1903.
HOW ABOUT LAND DEALS?

While grand juries, either Federal
or Territorial, are making strenuous
investigations of missing vouchers,
election frauds, profanity, peonage,
procuring, etc., the land deals of the
Government are overlooked. If the
Federal jury had jurisdiction over the
vouchers, why has it not the same
right over the lands of the Territory,
owned by the United States in accord
cnce with the terms of the annexation
int resolution? We think here is
GOOD chance for the glass-eye OF the
IT, S. District Attorney to roll, and
maybe drop out of its socket. If there
was grating in the legislative funds,
ow about this grating, which is
worse than robbery of what belongs to
",e people? Is it because whites are
concerned, and those whites our sugar
ron missionaries, merchants, etc.,
at no investigation is deemed neces-
Try? Are they above reproach and
st in the grating line? Where are
t''e two purist journals advertiser and
: ar) that they don't howl over such
9 ais, where valuable lands elsewhere
70 exchanged for inflated valued
!ps taken for road purposes, etc, in
as city? Is it because their friends
80 concerned that they care not to
- VI, for fear of treadingson the lorns
e others and on dangerous groundsf
NJ 1t because they are haoles, and
kanakas, that they care not to
lg'l nor dare to, otherwise they'll
The Independent., 1903-12-03

wallow in their own muck? These
land deals will stencil worse than the
vouchers have been If they are exposed
to the light of day and to public gaze
and scrutiny. If touched upon, the
result of their findings, il they are
fearless, honest and above board, would
make very interesting reading and ex-
pose. Now, here's Attorney Breckons'
opportunity to make his lifelong
mark, If he has not alreday been hand
somely feed as has been the case in
other matters too well-known. OF
course, only Hawalians are no good:
haoles hardly ever.
The Independent., 1903-12-03
ROBBlNG THE PUBLIC.

The policy of our Territorial Govern
ment seems to be to disopse of all tho
valuable lands within the Territory
and those in power have been eager to
do it, as is well known in what has
happened in the past. Why this eager.
ness? Because they want to help out
their sugar-coated friends and rob the
Territory of what is its due Nearly
al the best lands are being so disposed
of for almost nothing, not commensur
ate with their value, only to let con.
tro! pass out into other hands. An
other reason is, because they see their
power slipping away from them and
out of their hands into those of the
rightful owners of the soil, and they
make haste to dispose of whatever
there is of worth, while they yet have
the power, and before their being bod
lily thrown out. The handwriting on
the wall is clear and their days are
numbered as on ones fingers. Look
out, now; go slow and be very careful
in what you are doing, for you'll be
made to disgorge your ill-gotten gains,
The Independent., 1903-12-03

Chile has sold her two new battle
ships to Great Britain for nine million
dollars, cleaning up million or two
profit. 1t is becoming the practice OF
South American republics to build
ships for sale to other countries. Bra
I'll, Ecuador and Chile have been par
ticularly active and successful in that
lile, Seeming trouble ahead, they
place contracts in Europe for vessels
of a sort that they figure will be in
demand and then have them ready for
sea at the time there is scramble
for ships for immediate service, The
United States paid large bonuses for
cruisers in this way at the beginning
of the Spanish war. Just what Great
Britain wants with additional vessels
at this time is not clear, but trouble
in some quarter is perhaps apprehend-
The Independent., 1903-12-03
TOPICS Or 7HE DAY.

1t is understood to be the intention
of C. S. Holloway, superintendent of
public works, and j. w. Pratt, land
commissioner, to discharge every Ha-
waiian from their respective depart
ments. This is good thing to watch.
If it comes about it means that these
two officials are following out the Ad-
vertiser's policy of down with the ka-
nakas." ri
The Independent., 1903-12-03

Jno. G. Lane is an over-estimated
young man, His course on the recent
Federal grand jury is sufficient to hold
him up to odium and derision among
his own kind. No doubt those who
strongly supported him as a supervis.
orial candidate are now at loss to
make him out. So also with Samuel
c. Dwight, one incapable of originating
or of making show of fight, because
he has neither of them, and yet he re-
Gently had the impudence and bold ef-
frontery to crave for public favor at
the hands of the Hawaiian electorate,
when he knows nothing OF how to de-
fend his own fellows Both have
shown that neither of them are fit to
be trusted for any high position OF
the other two, they are much beneath
them, because We know whereof we
are speaking, not by hearsay but from
contact and experience. 51tl ID.
The Independent., 1903-12-03
FOR sALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAvIDGE & GO. 4
s0 9O6 Merchant Stree,
The Independent., 1903-12-03

When he gets chance, George w.
Smith can be depended upon to pose.
He has kept this up for so many years
that the weakness is well known. There
never was meeting political, social
or TheosophicaD in the Islands, in
which he saw an opportunity to shine,
that he did not butt in. This so-called
town meeting announced for next
Saturday evening, to take action in.
regard to the mission of f. M. Hatch
to Washington, is purely an enterprise
of RAT Poison Smith, the object Of
which is to get himself once more be-
fore the footlights
The Independent., 1903-12-03

The immigration of Japanese from
Hawaii to the Pacific Coast States Is
one of the best things that could pos
sibly happen, 1t means an agitation
in favor Of the bill now before Congress
restricting the immigration OF Japan
ese of the laboring class into
the United States. This class of i'm
immigrants is choking the life-blood
out of the working element of these
the United States. This class of
immigration is checked the better for
the public at large.
The Independent., 1903-12-03
fore the footlights.
In ~ Aa

Ladies and gentlemen, George R.
Carter and L. A. Thurston are now
in the ring for the most interesting
bout of the season. Our horoscope
gives the results of the rounds as
follows First round--Thurston has
slightly the advantage; second round
Carter gives Thurston a terrible punch
in the. jaw, sending him to his corner
quite dopey; third round--a mere air
disturbing match; fourth round--the
terrible scrappers lose wind and fall
on each others shoulders; fifth round
they kiss and swear that the friend
ship that has existed between them
from their barefooted days to now
will continue undisturbed. Fudge!
The Independent., 1903-12-03

If stallion with jennie, there could
be no difference, for why should there
be? Teuf-teuf!
The Independent., 1903-12-03


We know of instances where child.
ren were born of white mothers and
full native fathers (mind ye, not half
white fathers), yet the result of such
crossing is called a half-white, the
same as that between white man and
full native mother. In our opinion
there is hardly any difference what
ever, aaa why should there be? "A
mule is a halfibreeG, the result Of
crossing a mare with a jackass, aRq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
Maxfeld Grant.

Frank Maxfield and Miss Minnie
Grant were united in marriage, Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. at the Baptist
parsonage, by Rev. II. M. Ives, pastor
of the Baptist church. Miss Annie
Grant, sister of the bride acted as maid
of honor, and Horace Hamlin as best
man. After the ceremony reception
was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfield
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frazier
Thomas. in Benton. Mr.. Maxfield is n
Fairfield boy and is very well known
here. He has been in the employ of
the Waterville & Fairfield Railway Co.
for a number of years and Is highly
respected by all. The bride has been
a resident of this town for a number
of years and has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaXfield will reside in
Benton, in a new home which is now
being erected for them. They were the
recipients of, many beautiful gifts,
among them table from the T. H.
Brown Clothing Co, where Mrs. Max
field has been employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
FRENCH DIVORCE LAW CHANGED.
Divorced Person May Now Legally
Marry the Correspondent.

Paris, July 9.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties on Thursday repealed without dis
cussion Article 29S of the Civil Code,
which provided that a divorced person
who had been proved guilty of adultery
could never marry his or her accom-
plice. The legislators of the past
feared that a license to marry would
encourage Illicit adventure.
/ Experience, however, has proved the
contrary, and the prevention of the
marriage of the guilty parties has In q
majority of cases been conducive of ir
regular unions, while the number OF
women, says one writer on the subject
who had believed that they We're merely
exchanging q union that had become
odious for one that was more congenial,
only to find their betrayer at the end of
all posing as an injured and helpless
victim of Article 29S, would have to be
counted by thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
Southern Branch May Be Abandoned

Unless the citizens of Hampton, Va,
come very promptly to their senses and
realize that 1t Is a good thing to have
branch of the Soldiers Home near
them, the Southern Branch appears
very likely to be abandoned and the
members distributed among the other
Branches.
Ever since the Home was opened it
has been paying to the local authorities
q water tax of $4,000 annually, and 1t
is now proposed to raise this to $4,000.
Part of the land on which the Home
is located is leased and the lease is
about to expire. The owners have an
nounced their intention of raising the
rental from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
This the board of managers consider
outrageous, and at a meeting held here.
last week, Col. Geo. Steele of In
diana, Gen. Chas. NJ. Anderson of Ohio.
and Col. w. P. Brownlow of Tennessee.
were appointed committee to visit
Hampton and investigate the condi-
lions. They meet in Washington, this
week.
Colonel Steele is openly and strongly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
Death of Walter D, Nye.

Walter D. Nye died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Eugene Harvey, Wednesday
aged 80 years and 8 months
Mr.. Nye was the son OF Darius c. ana
the late Roxanna Dennis) Nye, and was
born in Hallowell. He was a resident OF
Hallowell up to a few years ago, when
he accepted n position in Massachusetts,
His illness was of some months duration
death being from consumption. He was
a member of the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen. He Is well remembered by q
large number of friends in the city. Mr.
Darius Nye. the father of the deceased
has made his home with his daughter
for some years.
The funeral will occur ct 10 A. NJ. Sat
urday. Mr.. Nye Is survived by his father
two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Harvey and Miss
Grace Nye. and two brothers. Messrs
William and Nelson Nye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
MULES STOPPED
And Train Struck Team Fairly
in the Middle.
-Four Killed, Three Fatally Injured and
Two More Badly Hurt.
Terrible Accident to Party Miles from
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July "a west
bound Pennsylvania train struck q
wagon containing nine people, at a
crossing, eight miles east of this city,
tonight, killing four, fatally in1urins
three, ard seriously injuring two OF the
occupants of the wagon. Robert Cop
enhagen, with his wife and two chilcr
aged eight and two years, respectively.
were going from Redcomb Junction TO
Madisonville. A daughter of neigh
Dor and four of their boarders, Wm.
Booth, Charles johnson, VIM. Poole ana
anther man whose name was not
learned. accompanied them. They did
not observe the train which was COM
ing at high speed When the engineer
saw them he blew his whistle, but IL
was too late to reverse or stop the
tain.
The mules on hearing the whistle
stopped and could not be moved. The
animals were across the track and eS-
capped unhurt while the wagon was
wrecked and all the occupants either
killed or injured.
Robert Copenhagen and daughter,
Grace, and VIM. Poole were killed. Mrs.
Copenhagen, VIM. Booth and the I'M
known man were fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
THE HENLEY RACES.
rine Weather and Holly Contested
Events on Last Day.

Henley, Eng, July 9.-DelightfuI wealth
er prevailed during this. the final dav.
OF me Henley regatta. The results We're:
. IIano Challenge Cup-Leander beat
,'nr rinitE. cambridge, last years win
lm,.er. by feet after an exciting race.
1ime minutes and seconds
LADIES' Challenge Plate-Ma. t1alen Col
1ege. Oxford. beat Elton by length
ii me IN minutes mute, and IS seconds.
,ubnn' beat Kingston Rowing Club nv a
ie ir gun Time, minutes and u seconds
Inc silver GobletS and Nickalls (.hal-
1 nn Cup-Viotoria Rowing. Berlin. beat
T mi,lisston Rowing Club by II lengths.
line minutes and Is seconds
Special interest was taken in tbe f.ra,d
Sillnense cup because. of third yrrinity's
misfortune in losing the services Of " II
Ioiuic. VINO was indisposed and who had
III, rv sun an unframed man But for
t inns TRINITY would undoubtedly have re-
tanned the trophy AS II was Tho ,,'cs xsss
great one ' '''c i"eS was
Leander from the start tried c,,t,,pg-
u Vow, taeucs. but third Trinity held the
cbcaring ,hy court Amid a roar of
Cub In close rowing level. hut : ,;ttia
t .a.er Leahder struggled forward and az
.e NJ, great tussle won by feet.
,enen MAG aace for the Ladies' ChaI-
iaiagdalcn led by length ,phsr $500 $3.50.
lonE from home Eton made !, a ,nurrisi.
LII sPurt ana placed the boats ai7rn.f
49,, 49, fton was unable, however 10 s,,s-
length vas rueisatedysDy
,,s stewards Challenge cup-Third Trim
ity. cambridge. beat the Netbarla,as
, nauwil lSinb by two lengths. trims
inInutes ann g. seconds 1880
7 aassohd tnaiienre Scuils-F q Ko,ley
Lseander, the holder. beat H Rsres
utes, IL seconds ishie. NM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
FoRREsTERs oRPHANAGES
To Be Established Under Direction Of
Chief Ranger Ornohy atkha.

St. John, n. b.. July 9.-Dr. Ornohya-
tekha, supreme chief ranger of the indie
pendent Order of Foresters, passed
through this city at noon EN- route to the
New Brunswick High Court session at
MoEcton.
In further explaining his gigantic or
phanage scheme, the renowned leader said
the location of the Canadian and Amcri-
can orphanages will be decided upon at
a meeting of the executive council. next
month. The British home will be placed
later at Toronto and Foresters island,
Ontario will be the site of the Canadian
home in all probability Orphans of For
esters from infancy up to 10 years of
age will be admitted to the institutions
which in a years time will be in good
running order.
The whole plan is modelled after the
Masonic orphanage of Dublin, Ireland
and DIR. Oronhyatekha says he will put
forth the best effort of his remaining life
to make the great charity movement the
success that it deserves to be. The In
dependent Order of FOresters is in such
q firm financial condition that the new
departure is wholly warranted.