davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
TEN FEET. OF SNOW.
Loss Of Stock in Montana Figured at
10000 Head.

Loss Of Stock in Montana Figured at
10000 Head.
Butte, Mont, May 21.-Ten feet OF
snow is reported from Coutts, Mon
tana, near the boundary, and the Their
mometer is ranging from 4 to s de-
grees below zero. Traffic on the
Great Northern is seriously interfered
with by the drifting snow and the
trains are being operated only under
the greatest difficulty.
Conservative estimates place the
loss Of stock at about two million dol
lars and the number of head of stock
lost is figured at about ninety thous-
and.
This loss will be swelled by the ruin
of the fruit crop throughout northern
Montana, which, it is understood, is q
fOlA laiTSSS.- .-...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
UNITED STATES PoWERLEss.
Will Make No Protest to Russia for
the kishineff Massacre. -.

Washington, May 22.-Another large
batch of resolutions came to the state
department yesterday, all relating to
the Jewish massacre at KisEineff. The
department is acknowledging in prop
err terms the receipt Of all these with
promises of consideration. AS the
Russian government appears to have
done what it could to restore order in
the disturbed section, and seems to
be furnishing the perpetrators OF the
ontrages, there is said to be no grounds
Tor Onile1 1 States nnefSenhaoM Ss
even representation at this time.
Horrible Butchery Of 5ulgarians.
Salonica, European Turkey, May 21.
The long list Of recent deliberate
murders in Monastir, with a prepon-
derance of Bulgarian victims, indicates,
it is asserted that the Turks are get
ting beyond control Out of twenty
one off1cially admitted murders fifteen
Bulgarians were among the victims.
One man murdered by the Turks had
his eyes torn out, his face burned
and his tongue torn out.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
DOM PAUL TO AFRICA.
EXPIRES. Of Transvaal on Way Back
49, "a Old Annne

EX.FFSS. OF 7TTdNSVddI Uft way 0deN
to Old Home.
Paris, May 21.Ex-President Kruger
arrived here yesterday from The
Hague on his way to South Africa,
and received an enthusiastic welcome
from number of his friends. Mr..
Kruger made brief speech of thanks
for the kindness France had shown
his unhappy countrymen He said
he expected TO return to France next
year. He spoke in strong voice and
seemed to be in fairly good health.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
OIL ROADS A SUCCESS.
Report on Subject in Agricultural Blue
Book to BE issued.

Report on Subject in Agricultural Blue
Book to BE issued.
Washington, May '22.-The annual
official publication OF the department
Of agriculture known as the year
Book" viii be printed about June Is.
James w. Abbott, special agent for
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast
division, in special report, makes
review of the use of mineral oil in road
Improvement, which he says has been
a great success in California. He
says:
"rhe growth of oil in popular favor
in Southern California has been steady
and rapid. Many of those who have
had most experience with it have
come to regard it's use in dry region
cs the most important discovery ever
made in road making Quite consid-
cradle. number of people have said to
the writer: We could not go back to
the old conditions; if we had to give
up our oiled roads, we would move
away" e. -
Mr.; Abbott thinks that oil can be
used to advantage at any place in the
United States where the roads become
very dry and dusty, and where water
can be kept out of their foundations
in the winter, so that they will remain
firm and not give way beneath the Oil
on the surface in the spring. The
reliance must, he said, be upon an oil
with an asphalt base.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
rhirty-Two injured In Riot.

n Bridgeport, Conn, May 10. The ct,
tempt made by the oficials Of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company to run their cars with non.
union men yesterday resulted IN .
riot In which ct least thirty.two men
were Injured. y n.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
Monta mas Loss Was Enormo,

Helena, Mont, May 22.-statistics
compiled by President Power. OF the
state board Of sheep commissioners,
fix the total number of sheep lost IN
the recent blizzard at 100000.
Up to the time of the storm. 100000
had frozen in the snow of previous
billiards., making grand total OF
100000 lost in Montana since De
9cember. At an average OF $3.50, this
means 4 monetary lors Of 8, TO 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
CHINA STANDS FIRM.
Russian Opposition Keeps Manchuria
..--57 i2' cIoseH

Pekin, May 19.-China, in reply t.
further representations Of the United
States and Japanese ministers, has
again pointed out the impossibility
of including in the commercial treaties
the opening to the trade Of Manchurian
towns, on account Of Russian oppo-
sition. The American minister propo-
ses that China open Mukden, Hardin
and small part Of the mouth Of the
Yalu river
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22

to put off the duties Of Nature to
attend to the duties Of the home
and when they do get time to 60,
the feeling has passed.
Constipation results and then
the awfulracking headache. Take
a spoonful Of .r.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
EPleRAMs BY THE PRESIDENT.
Pities No Man Who Has to Work-lf
Worth His Salt He Will Work.

Ashland, Ore.,s May 21.-PreSldent
Roosevelt yesterday completed his
tour of California and entered upon
the last stages of his long trip, which
is to end at Washington on June 5th.
His journey today has been through
the mountainous region around Mount
Shasta. The president made his long
est speech of the day at Dunsmuir,
Calf, where he reiterated his views
on good citizenship.
Among the epigrammatic bits of his
thoroughly characteristic speech, were
the following:
II pity no man because he has to
work. If he is worth his salt he will
work"
ITO the true American nothing can
be more alien than the spirit either OF
envy or of contempt for another who
is leading his life as decent citizen
should lead it,"
1--WE have room for every honest
man who spends his life in honest ef-
forts, but we have no room either for
the man of means who in spirit OF
arrogant baseness looks down upon the
man less well off, or for the man who
envies his neighbOr because that
neighbor happens to be better on.
IF the man is a good American and
is doing his work squarely he need
not envy anybody, because he occu-
pies position such as no one else in
any country, in any other age has
occupied"
America has gone on as she has
gone BECAUSE we have high average
of citizenship"
Our government has 50 far escap-
ed the twin dangers Of government by
plutocracy or government by mob,
either Of them absolutely alien to
American ideals
I'm our life what we need is not so
much genius, not so much brilliancy,
as the ordinary commonplace every
day qualities which man needs In
private life, and which he needs just
q G much in ,,h1ic y1ifoS TisECt#r 80. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
Patient-"A Are you sure can stand
this operation?" Doctor-''Why, your
rating in Bradstreet Is correct isn't
~ 9D t@ rsftF tss-ls

Patient-"Are you sure can stand
this operation?" Doctor-"Why, your
rating in Bradstreet is correct isn't
it,"
"A two-cent stamp. please" said the
lady at the stamp window Of the post.
Office. Yes, madam" replied the
new clerk, who had just graduated
from q department store; will you
take it or have it sent?"
She-"You used to sheer at men
who parted their hair in the middle.
But they don't seem to arouse your
contempt any more" He (sadly pass
ing q hand over his shining knob
mo, l have no contempt for any man
who has hair enough to part any.
where"
Mother You say your husband no
longer spends his evenings at the
club?" Daughter soon broke him
of that" Mother" Before going to
bed put two easy-chairs close to-
gether by the parlor fire, and then
held match to cigar until the room
got faint oder Of smoke. !"
"A faithful Irish maid called upon her
former mistress, who, had recently
lost her mother. "Och, NUM-" Nora
began, IAN the shwate lady's gone.
Shure, OF niver knowed it till q wake
afther tn buryin'. She wuz loike wan
avame own, an" with q fresh burst
Of tears" there want nobody Old
rather how seen dead than yure dar-
lin ould mother"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
r an s.. =, g. Thsnpssa's Ere Watsl
h0uSE IS.
HEADACHES

You don't know
why you suffer
from headache
and you are apt
to believe you
have some dire
female trouble,
but its dollars to
doughnuts that
you are wrong.
Women are prone
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22

The sudden deaths among men are
eight times greater than those among
women. II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-22
DR.. 4
Syrup Pepsin
every night before going to bed.
Keep it up for a few weeks.

A: = Kopf. Of Troy, Ohio. miller at Hay
n pr Distillery, writes under date Of June TO-
leOl: NY wife and self suffered on and on for
Aeaoache, and We received almost instant
renel by taking DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Inc use OF several bottles restored our dlges-
We are free from any eastfic troi,ble. We do not
consider being without . bottle for Z minute"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26

soft white material, with many box
folds standing up smartly in front, and
on the outside there is an arrangement
Of ruffles Of edged lace made very full,
SO that the whole is deliciously fluffy.
On the inside of the brim is a quilting
OF pink ribbon which reaches out quite
to the edge. This is in turn edged with
narrower ruffie of the lace setting
close to the sweet little face. The
strings match the ribbon facing.
l find that have room to say q few
words about the dresses for the same
little ones who are to wear the mar
vicious headgear. Deep blouses and
short skirts seem to be the rule for all
over and a few under six. The cool
and comfortable little Hubbards are In
vogue for the small ones, and the sailor
shapes are much liked for the older
ones. Russian blouse suits for street
with light eolors trimmed with lace
laid on as applique, like the garments
or their mothers, seem to be the most
fashionable. There are so many mate.
risls suitable for girls that ii Is not nee
essary to mention them, but serge, al
batross, heavy natural linens and the
pretty wool voiles are all desirable. OF
course this does not mention the long
list of wash goods. and of these there
10 an endless choice.
China and surah printed silks are
often made for small girls and also the
pinhead checks. Dark OK blood red is
one OF the favorite coIors and is espe.
ciaily desirable when printed In polka
/ dots. OLIVE HARPER. &
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26

BOUNDARY FLAGS, SUMMIT OF WHITE PASS
futile attempt made last winter to Or
ganize conspiracy under the guise Of
1.-The Order of the Midnight Sun" to
obtain by force possession of the Yu-
kon territory.
The definite settlement Of the bound
airy line might not remedy all the politi-
cal and administrative ills from which
the territory now suffers, but it would
greatly allay the existing friction,
while the enactment of mutually help
full and satisfactory extradition laws
and customs regulations would likely
In good time bring about a state of
tranquility, order and amity permit
ting the proper and peaceful develop
ment of this marvelously rich terri
tory. OF course it would be vastly bet
ter If the whole Yukon country could
be ceded outright to the United States
and made, with Alaska, territory and
ultimately a state of the American
Union. but that is perhaps for the pres
ent out Of the question. However, it Is
vitality important both to the Dominion
and to the United States that the COM
mission which now has the matter in
hand reach speedy. and permanent
adjustment Of the perplexing eontro-
versy. MARK JOHNSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
HATS FOR GIRLS.
New millinery For Little Women.
How to Make Mob shape Ronnets.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.
New York. April 2O.-No, indeed! The
little ones are not to be left out Of the
list of those who are to have big hats
this season, and the smaller the child
the bigger the hat. Some Of them in
tended for children Of four and five
years are large enough for umbrellas.
For the very small children hats are
made most often this season of heavy
linen, the brims being formed by the
wide plaits. Some Of the linen hats
while the front is decorated with an
immense bow Of ribbon, generally
white The form is what used to be
called mob shape. The crown Is cut
about twice as large as 1t is expected
to be when finished, and this Is then
be round of featherbone cord which
is flexible and yet quite strong enough
to keep the band In shape. The folded
border Is to be cut about six inches
wide and four times the circumference
Of the size desired on the outside edge.
generally in double box plaits. If lace
is to be put on, 1t should be put on the
brim portion before it is plated. When
the folds are sewed firmly and meas
ured so that the edge will fit exactly to
the crown, both are to be sewed tOgeth-
er with deep and solid over and over
seam. This then is to be trimmed off
and bound. The ribbon can then be
made into the big double bow and set
on In front and twisted around the
back, falling In ends if so desired.
have been thus prolix, as it is very
easy for clever little mothers to make
these dainty bonnets for their tots
themselves. The materials Of the best
need not cost over 81, while these pic.
turesuue affairs cost at the stores as
high as SIS.
Burnt straw is very suitable for
prettily trimmed with shirring of
louisine ribbon and few flowers
around the crown. This style Is for a
girl from ten to twelve. The shape is
fiat and round, so that it can be bent
into almost any form to adapt it to the
face beneath. One has shirrng Of the
wide ribbon in a pale frosty blue, and
In spots are small clusters of pink
roses with vine of leaves the rest of
the way around. A handsome hat for a
girl of from twelve to fifteen had the
round and slightly upturned brim of
blue straw faced with heavy lace, and
the brim had a wreath of life size blue
morning glories all around. In the back
was many Topped bow with dropping
ends. This design was carried out in
flowers Of other shades and kinds.
A dress hat for child Of eight or
ten was of white satin braid. with a
flexible and much bent brim, which |
had deep rutfle ~of lace lying along
the upper side all around. The crown,
which was not very high, was com.
pletely hidden under a mass of white
daisies, with their foliage. At the baci,
was a bow of wide satin ribbon, with
ends quarter of yard long.
For what one child designated as
carriage babies there are any !
amount of dainty hoods and caps. One
baby passes my window every after
noon who has a hood made of some
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
ALASKAN.YUKON LINE.
Boundary Dispute Between the
United States and Canada.
IT'S EFFECT ON LOCAL CONDITIONS
The Territorial Controversy which
Works Disastrously to Both Ameri-
Attitude of Skaguay.
Especial Correspondence


Skaguay, Alaska, April 1O.-The cit.
liens Of the United States and those of
the Dominion of Canada In this pioneer
and progressive town and In the terri
tory adjacent to it are alike pleased
that there Is finally to be a settlement
Of the long standing boundary dispute.
which. they hope. will be final. While
there Is a very radical difference Of
opinion as to how it should be settled,
Canadians and Americans are agreed
that the question ought to be settled
speedily and for all time. SO both
sides look forward with a degree of
satisfaction to the winding up Of a
most troublesome controversy, which
has caused no end of annoyance and
disturbance to both.
1t is gratifying also that the settle
mcnt, as provided under the terms Of
the Hay-Herbert treaty. is to be based
on a strictly legal Interpretation Of the
Alaskan treaties and not upon diplo-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-26
FAMINE IN FINLAND.
THE WORK OF THE CHRISTIAN HER
AID RELIEF EXPEDITION.
DR.. K1opsch Carries succOr From
America to the Famine Stricken
People Of the Far North -- Many
Lives Are Thus saved.
Especial Correspondence


Kajana, orthern Finland. April 0,
The members of the Christian Her
aid famine relief expedition, who just
arrived in sledges at this little town on
the top Of the world. are the first
Americans ever seen in this part of
the cars empire in winter. Never be-
fore indeed has an American traversed
northern Finland at this season Of the
year. We are now several days dis
tant by sled from the railroad, at the
very heart of the sorest spot in the
famine stricken districts of the coun-
try, called, in FINNISH Suomi. the Land
Of Many Lakes.
The party is headed by DR.. Louis
Klopsch. proprietor of the New York
Christian Herald. through whose eff
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24
PROBATE NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the County ,f Navajo. Territory of Arizona. In tac Matter of the Estate of Juan Baca Y Mon- tano, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that ,ama sia aca has filed in this court cer- tain document purpOrting to be the last will and testament of Juan Baca Y Montana, to- eth with her petit on praying that the same be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary be grantsd herself. It was or, ered by the Court, that Monday the 18th day of November be the day set for hearing said and that the same will be heard on Mon- day the 18th day of November A. D. 1903, at 70 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Courtroom of said court in Holbrook County of Navajo Territory of Arrizona, an all pc sons interested In said estate are noti- 8ed then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated ot. Fist 1908.
 R.J. WAttron
 Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24

In reply to a letter written by Dist. Atty. Moran to Delegate to Congress, ]. F. Wilson, i'll ,.gard to the jurisdiction of Indians on trial. He received the following letter:
 Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 2Oth, 1903. Mir. T. F. Moran. II lorook, Arizona. Dtar oir:- Yours. of the 10th. received while on the Hearst train, and | now answe, it, thanking yun ior the great register. In reference 10 the act of March Sd. 1885 giving the Territorial courts jur- isd,ction in the trial of Indians, | have to inform you that l shall do all 1 can to have that Jnris diction transferred back to ti, tedc, al courts that the colut,es may be relieved from the tx. e,i:' of their prosecution.
 Very truly yours,
 ]. F. Wilson.
 M. C. fer Arizona
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24

The Board will receive at their office in the Courthouse on the first Monday in November, 1903 sealed bids for the build ing of a county bridge over the Little Colorado near the town of Woodruff, Road District No. 4. It is required that the plans and specifications will accompanl each bid for thebuilding thereof. Bids will be opened at 1 o'clock P. M. he above date, and the Board reserves the right to re- ject each or all bids.
 Successful bidders will be rt- quired to enter good and suni cient bond for the faithful per- Iormlnce of contract.
 Att,St:
 A. F, MCALLIsTER Gle ':.
 L. E. DIvELBEss Chairman.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24
OR JNO. ]. BYRNE, Los Angeles

l. S. Clark, Dist. Atty. of Yavapai county is here atte d. ing court this week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24

A negro broke into a car at Grants Monday, Marshall Ellis Wi, ders of Gallup arrested him al o t one mile west of Gallup and started for town the prisoner tried to escaW W and was shot m the hip by the Marshall.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24

Hr. and Mrs. Wm Amos and family came n from ShowLow Monday. Mrs Am s and chil- uren left Thursday morning for Mesa where they will spend the Winter.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24

Judge K. E. Sloan came in on no. 1 Wednesday morning and opened court the same day.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-24
Notice

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, HOLBROoK, Ger. 16, 1903. PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
 COUNTY BRIDGE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-01

54F4l 81 49, f5t5
,ssssss s iess0r. Mi
i l1t ~ ordered that III I,
on said assessment, ral H Ii
"a Illly 2 b, 4, II y y Ne
Attest John al TlsclFo.
Y: u 81 " I { SieEa
CaldM we'll, IaaE1o ! INV va
me board III connfg M I Il.
met at 9 b clock d 4, III. sIliss
9onrnmafls from sils 81 ssan l;.I
memeers at the board MN
had: dines
Ia the matter of thal ..,..
w. Men eilIy ct al tS;y R y Elen
and hour heretofore MN ~ ltlg
Ing the viewers report Ii, N eoal
" appearing to this bt,aTgi sI AZ lga
land owners through i SoIsoaa Y Y \ III
proposed highwag il n Y. l7ag
Frank !, Smith, have cans 81
opening Of said highway sSas n
motion, 1t Is ordered that si "
port be approved ana fhs NY lg
| granted and that the nm, ~ Z Z nv pssIS
prapEiated and he ;I,ssiI = y ~. slI "
road fund and a Warrant " wv 4
said fund at tbs October Is ,s!l'
OF the board for the NH ~ s w
rendered by the opersea s s9l " n
District Nc 10, to said Pam Y Y
| ln the matter of the apnli Y.
W. r. Smith for the assirn, ,,,sa u !
the right, title and inssss. q
Canyon county in the follos I
cribed property: Lots aa gss Y I,
96, Griffith and Kings a{Id iills I Y
town Of Nampa. Idaho MY 1, Y
county for taxes for the ysss
1866, 1897, 1893, 1895 1o9 NV NJ
1902, lot Ill block 95 Griffith sns ~,
addition TO the town Of NaS w "
I to said county for taxes m NJ (
1900. lots 7, s, 9 and 1tlof NJ
Griffith and Kings addition to n
Of Nampa sold to said eoas
takes for the years 1900 an5 IL
motion said application Il
granted, and the Chairman \
board is hereby authorized u ~
an assignment of tax sale es, n!
to said W. T. Smith, UPON M.
ment by said w. p. Shin n
treasurer of Of said county NM
amount Of taxes, penalties and Il
est for said years,
In the matter of the nstitM
w. II. Taylor, ct al, prayins n,
annexation of a portion IF n
District No. % to Payette lIldeDss
School District No. 80. II annes
to the board that said petition ha,'
been signed by two thirds Of theh
of families and residents Of
School District No. %, as rqof
by law, therefore on motion.
petitition is hereby denied
In the matter of the petition /
s. Clark, ct al, praying fof
establishment of a new school d,
in tp6 n of l W, in Canyon CT
on motion laid over until 0cj
meeting of the Board.
On motion adjourned sine die
a9 Approved,
| W. r, LaIkh
| Attest: M ~Nr Charm
John A. Tucker,
Clerk.