davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
HStaroszlachecka PoWiese


F2S y.S5 -
.zenie).
|przeszywane sciany oprzec sic
by}o trzeba zajechalismy
razw okolice zmurek,. Knew
my nasz mieszkajacy v pobli-
III poWiada mi Wieczorem je-
|dnego dnia: Jutro must
my pojecha6 " odwiedziny,
zaproszeni jestesmy i my lea
lie sasiedztwo na rzadki O.
brad.
Coz takiegos spyta-
|1em...
~ Zfote wesele u starych
Wierzchowskich...
A no. dobrne, pojedzie-
my ma ztote wesele... Jakoa "
" istocie nazajutrz wybralis-
my sic napr26d Wprost do
swego kosci6lka, gdzie, ia
kern sic dowiedzia1 p6zniej
pierwszy 6w Stub przerwany
pred laty danny by@ panu
Zbis1awowi j Domci... Mimo
policyi, wqjska i madzoru
trwozliwego Moskah, kt6rzy
dwudziestu ludzi z%gr0madzo-
nych ma zabawe ,obawiaja sic
iakby Ola paldstwa niebezpie-
~cne6stwem ;grozacego wypad-
ku - zebralo sic do koscio-
Ia prawie Gale sasiedztwo...
DO N39be wesele ME ,czesto.
sic przyvtrafia....
,Junz mad miecz6r ujrzelismy
paradne :powozy Wierzchow-
skich ciagnace .od Amurek,
ludzie1 bukietami, konie we
wstazkach, "a 'kompania ME-
mala, DO .dzieci, wnuk6w i
prawnuk6w razem 1iczy}o sic,
do os6b osmdziesieciu.. Gdy1
to zacze1o wysiadac, by1o ma
co patrze6. Cd najswiezszej
d~ziewczatek ma pas
kach do ~posiwialych juz mez
czyzn, wszystkiego bylo 20
tros8e. Alem najciekawszy
by1 pahstwa mlodych, kt6rzy|
przybywali landara,
cztery 6liczne szpaki ich
wiozy.. Zbislaw wygladal je-
szcze rumiano i zdroWo, tyl-
ko kresa ma glowie 1ysej zu-
peln6e znaczniejsza byla niz
kiedy; jejmosc malehka, ME
co oty9a ale ruchaWa, zacho-
wala PREY wieku podeszlym
SHADY dawnej pieknoSci. Gala
byla uibrana bia1o, a MAJ "
taratatee granatowej, DO juz
polski str6j zostal zakaaany,
cho6 ma iedne noge zakuliwal
zachoWa1 swa piekna iposta-
we i mial jeszcze cos maode-
60 " sebie mimo Wieku....
Wziawszy sic pod rece razem
sill do koscio1a, q "a ninni
.-E %'HNE.=Fs# HE a4-=ss#-S 49, - E%E&T#a r%s 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

Wezassnikt9Eowrotu nie tra.
O. .,
ta.on roz-
s.,.sa,a,, B., o.tv
90 uarzom ;aanv,n
. a..aalx - -
'..a.1alnr.as,lo6c; ;cb !.
,,.aunono
~ eo'
~n.x. 4a.rauaz;ma
mnax6.n,o J; ]
49, go.
aLax
swat6W.
KnAunv m6i kmia6 sic DO
cal.
Zna6, rzekl, ze wcale ME
sIysza}es o panu Zbis1aWie,
jego dziejach j slawnej a O.
sobliwej przygodzie, kt6ra to.
makenstwo poprzedzila. Masz
tedy Wiedziec, re parma don
ME mia1a serca j re ia Edo
muslai... poWtore...
T. Zb1s1aw ~opoWladac lub1,
ciekaw q posiuchac
masz VIOLA, nastrecze q spo-
sobnosc W tych dnlach 2 nst
jego wiasnych doWledzlec sic
Q history tego o~sobllwszeggo.
ma}ze1stwa, kt6re sic poczeio,
Wojna q skohczyio m1losc1a,
pozyciem najszc2e6liwszem; i
u}agodzeniem charakteru
.czlowieka, kt6ry pred ozen-
"a aWanturnlka ucho-
dill i EVAN by} powszechniel
Sza1awlla...
Me potrzebule nawet mo-
vic, lem ochota przylaf
zapowiedziana mi powlesc !
zostal ola niej pare dni diu-
lei. Trzeciego czy czwartego
potem dnia przybyh pa6stwo
.]bis}awowstwo i PREY kie-|
[iszku starry rozochociwszy
sia, jal nam HISTORIC swa, tax
iakesmy ia tn powt6rzyli... ze
wszystkiemi szczeg6lami po-
moe 20 raz setny.
Hej! mospane1ku do
da} W ko1cu... co to gadac
poczciwa a madra- kobieta
90 .zechce z cz}owieka zrobi,
ME potrzebujac 90 ami pod
pantoflem gnies6, ami "a nos
DO 20 "a serce1
:hwyciwszy poprowadzi jako
sic jej ida.
Balem sic zrazu, ably W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

&%T[G@&SH
Je4dzac Cd domu do domu,
sazhieralem legendy 9 wojnie j
poWiesci . wojakach, plaka-
liisslmny : nieznajommymi razem.
potem magic przychodlIzila
a hwila szalu szedl kielich :
II do 4, raki Sml,liiala sic ma
dziejja, starry ] mlodzi sep
taismy sobie:
SlB76gspraWRsi,e,dd[lliiywy
y e "a. W'getsolei, pol
.slbas1dIz,.|o & b s u d, Wsed'1r16Wce,
sgdls.ssnllile !|l y zosopalony zrui
s|psNsla.1 ls|1lRllIl lll!!|l|ll|ls 70
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

!. w czasie tego skrocZneggot
przez mas opowiadania Dom
cha czerwieniala, lzy sic lel
krecily " oczach, usi1oWa}a
ukryc wzruszenie, ale szcze-
6ciem przytomni poczawszy
Cd ksieznej przez ggrzecznosc
i delikatnosc udawali, ze W
Gale ma MIA ME patrza. Miaia
vice czas och}onae, przyjsc
do siebie, gniew wzia1 gore
mad innemi uczuciami j gdy
Cd sto1u wstali poda1a sama
reke mezowi.N Me sprzeciwia-
Ia sic tez wcale powrotowi
acknowledgements do domu.
Zbis1aw mia1 lyle mocY
mad SODA, il ze zwyciezstwa
ME szukal chluby skromnie
sic znalaz}.. Nazajutrz tylko
sproszono sasiedztwo Gale do
Zmurek i odbylo sic dopiero
weselisko co sic zowie, ma
kt6rem i ksiezna Jejmokc j.
matka PAM m}odej i stryj i
ksiadz proboszcz, co Stub da-
wal wszyscy byli, SMELL sic
i radowali pojednaniu nowo-
ze6c6w.
Ma pocieche tel, zbisaaw!
dowiedzial sic tego sameggo..
dnia, il parma Amelia zaree-1,
czona zostala z Woiyniakiem
kt6ry juz Cd dawna promo Q
MIA konkurowal.
EPILOG.
Bylo to wkr6tce pc roku
1884,. i jeszcze burza co
przeszla, warcza}a zdala mad
krajem piorunami bijacemd W
cd daleniu, biyskalo jesz-
cze ma niebie naszem, a juz
po ucisku jak pc gradzie Il
nawalnej ulewie zielenia1y
trawy i szmaragdowa1y sief
drzewa. Znajdowalem sic ma
6wczas W Lubelskiem, pei
nem smutku pc wygnancach
ACKNOWLEDGE, pc ofiarach
krwawych, pc ruinach dusz-
nych w kazdym
domu traffic sic to ma opoWia-
DANA walk, to ma sceny drga-
lace ledwie odegranej TRACE
dyi;; a pomimo to cos by}o
na6wczas W nagrodzie zywo
odradzajacego zen sile do mo-
wego bytu... Wszystkie to-
straty 6wiete do ofiar ME znie-a
checialy ucisk Mikofajew-
ski znoszono 2 usmiechem.. -.
a " k6lku domoWem cicho
rozlegal sic 6piew "TRzEcI
MAJA" i CzEsc PoLsKIEJ zIE
M. Byly to jeszcze easy
lepsze... swiezo W Gale splecio-
ne dlonie syn6w Polski jesz-
cze bratniem j ME wymy6lo-
nojeszcze dzisiejszych podzia-
low, kt6re odcinaja jednej
matki dzieci Cd siebie Q!
,lepsze j 6wietsze to byly cza-
s. .
Jezdzac Cd domu do domu,
.azsbieralem legendy 8 wojnie
poWiesci . wojakach, plaka
ismy = nieznajomymi razem.
Ipotem nagle przychodzila
schWila szalu j szedl kielich .
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-19
Gray Wolf Running Wild.

Tom Charleston's big gray wolf
created some stir on the streets last
evening about five O'Clock. by slipping
its collar at the Charleston place and
running up Main street
| AS the wolf is large one of its
species and not over friendly there
was some scurrying around to secure
the animal again.
Orah T. Osborn, of Osborn and Sons
who was on horse back rode after the
wolf up Main street and when on
Fourth street he lassoed the wolf. He
had quite a long rope and the wolf
would run to the end of its tether and
would fly back violently when the
rome had run its length. This seemed
like cruelty to one or more travelling
men and they butted in to stop that
kind of amusement. The rope belong
ed to Tom Price and Tom wanted his
rope, when the travelling man got hold
of the wolf The man then tossed a
dollar to Tom Price, and about that
time Tom Charleston came up and the
man claimed the wolf and the rope.
There was wordy warfare and the
men were about to get together, when
Deputy Knowles of the sheriff. office
happened along and parted the would
be belligerents.
In some manner and while untangl-
ing the rope one of the men was bit
ten by the wolf. He went to the office
of DIR. Bull and had tie same cauteri-
zed
Wolves running at large ON public
highways. especially as large and
fierce as this gray wolf is dangerous
pastime.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-19

The Maccabees ball Wednesday
night. at the Auditorium.
See the bargains that are on exhi-
hilton in the show window of G v.
Store.
When writing letters be sure to have
stationery from the G. V. Store. 1t is
right
Handkerchiefs for men, women and
children at all prices as low as 20 cts.
a dozen.
Wanted. Two good hand ironers
wanted. Apply Excelsior Steam
Laundry.
The 1874 hosiery for children at l3
cts. a pair are hard to beat. See them
at G. V. Store.
Finch, Pit, Panic, also full line of
PLAYING cards from 10 cts. to 50cts. per
pack at the G. V. Store.
Satin taffeta ribbons are the most
fashionable. besides being washable.
Ask TO see them at G.. V. Store.
The very best social event of the
season a. the Auditorium. Wednesday
night, the ball of the order of Macca-
bees.
Ladies' collars. all styles and prices.
To see them is to admire them and be-
yond a doubt. you will buy. G. V.
Store.
The double headed calf caught lots
g IL l.. Co
some who believed that they had been
played for suckers.
There is no finer line of pianos and
musical instruments III Grand juno
tion than at Vorbecks Music Store
We have several special piano bar
gains just at this time.
The Plateau Valley and DeBeque
Fruit, Honey and Produce association
has made substantial beginning ON
their store house at DeBeque. They
are not through with the grading but
many are at work and they are all ex-
pecting great returns ON their invest
ment. Daily Avalanche.
Governor Peabody and party will
ltdNe DtuN6I
train as provided by the Missouri Pa
cific Ry. company on Wednesday night
April 27th. and arrive in st. Louis ON
Friday morning, the 29th. The party
will attend the opening of the Exposi-
tion, which takes place on the 30th.
Beside the regular dancing program
there will be given short entertain
ment, lasting perhaps for half an
hour at the ball of the Maccabees.
Wednesday night. One of the features
of this entertainment will be recita.
tion by Miss Edith Richardson. who
always is a special favorite in this
city.
S. X. Hooper of the Rio Grande.
o. H. Speer, OF the Midland and F. f
Fisher of the Colorado and Southern
will attend the meeting of the Conti
mental Passenger association held at
Santa Barbara. California, this week
to arrange Worlds fair rates from the
Pacific coast to st. Louis. The pur-
pose of the Denver railroad officials
is to secure a rate that will include
Colorado roads on the traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

u this country one sometimes hears
talk OF a great golden sun and other
treasure hidden securely from the early
Spaniards. one gentleman who has the
blood OF MOntezuTna in his veins. and
IN whose family the traditions of the
times Of the conquest have been pre-
served. has said that probably fully
So. 0oo. eco worth OF treasure escaped
the hands of Cortez and his followers
Where is this treasure hidden? Some
have said that il was thrown into Lake
TexcOco. and not many years back a
company. well provided with funds
made extensive excavations in the Ped
regal, rear Coyoacsn. on a spot indicat-
ed by tradition. A series OF subteTran-
can chambers was found, but 10 gold
en- sun.
Both in Mexico and Peru gold was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

what is a million dollars today? To
the eyes of many 1t represents
economy: almost poverty; at any rate
a step toward the almshouse. John
Jacob Astor was said to be worth $40.
eco, zoe. and that was such a colossal
fortune. people had again to altar their
standard Of figures in arithmetic. After
this, Commodore Vanderbilt's $40. 00o,-
600 seemed but a step, and the next
Vanderbilt's 5000. eco 600 were not 50
wholly startling. Yet men looked with
comfniseratiOn on the division Of this
last fortune by his published viii.
Sixty millions to each of two sons. and
the rest OF the family cut of with S10~
9o0 600 apiecei Men felt like taking up
a contribution in the churches. Yet
what seemed even these wonders com
pared with the personal wealth of the
present day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

hidden away from the greedy conquis-
tadores by the Indians, who cherished
the hope Of making a successful rising
against their cOnquerOrS. That hope
has long died away, though much Of
the hatred for the race Of Tire conquis-
tadores remains in the breast OF the
aborigine.
It is quite probable that some fine
day much OF Montezuma's hidden
treasure may be found here by a lucky
hit. Perhaps It is concealed in an idol
cave in the southwestern part of the
Sierra surrounding this valley. a cave
Of which stories have been told among
the Indians Whence has come the
mountains, so close 10 the city, have
brought here and sold to their legal
Representatives There is a mystery IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
1Eontszuma's Treasure.
lAIexican Herald1

Whether the report OF the discovery
OF the lncas' treasure at Chayaltaya
Bolivia. Is true or not. il IS certain that
the conquistadOrs did not get al the
gold OF the last Inca OF Peru, nor all
the sold and precious jewels Of the
Mexican monarch. The story is that
the lncas' treasure. withheld from Pr
zarro and now discovered in Bolivia.
IS worth $l6.o0eoO0, and that the IN
dams believe there is still much more
hidden away. PfzarrO received a great
sum from the Inca whom he so cruelty
treated and then killed him. but in 50
doing he missed a greater amount
which the Inca. hoping TO save IFS life
promised his tormentor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
The Advance Of wealth

The advance in the standard Of
wealth IN the last century is recognized
by all as something formidable. In tie
writer's boyhood, Thomas Gushing was
the only man in Boston, or its vicinity
who was suspected OF being a million
ARE; and even in his case some re-
garded such wealth as incredible. He
was an essentially modest, retiring
man. and said TO a lady of my
acquaintance. who ventuTed to re-
preach him FOR having holes in his
shoes, tkat he knew no real advantage
Of wealth, except to bs able to wear
ones old shoes without criticism. Bat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

Carpet Chance. Reduced Prices With
Lining, Making, Laying Included.

The carpet store IS anxious to keep good worke bu
fo- such reduction The saving FOR you VIII amount
dag, Tuesday, Wednesday
All Tapestry Brussels carpets sold regt
larry al 80c yard rcdpced to---65c. tt
$t.I0 TO 9oe.
Al Wilton veIvsts, Simpson or Sanfor
redu-sd from $t35 to-$I05.
All Saxon7 Administers reduced ffoi
$I.35 to-$tO5.
.o4e4e4ete*ete+o.e+e+s+e+s+s.s.e+a4e.e4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
A Supposed Dialogus.
cleveland Plain Dealer.

fNICF tIaIIU 7 IsiIU DtdIET-f
MY son" said the fond father as he
produced his light hickory cane. I
want you to understand that this hurts
you a good deal more than It does me-
Father" replied the noble boy, I'D
sooner have a father that told the truth
than take a thousand iickings'
Then the music commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CURSIOh.


Via o. S L. Round trip from salt
Lake $3.50. This rate covers all ne
cessary rail and stage transportation
ana also motel expenses beyond Ionida
Tor the seven days tour. Reservations
should be made early, as the party IS
limited 10 80 persons.
See agents for full particulars. Ask
for beautiful Yellowstone Fielder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Hole Made in the Ground.
EXCURSION RATES.
Via Oregon Short Line.

St. Louis and return ........... SO a
chicago ana return -.-....---...... $3.50
Chicago and return, via st. Louis so 90
St. Louis and return. via CHICAGO 30 90
Transit limit ten days in each dirac-
ton; final limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good for stopover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

ID DeLINeI Q no lr2DCe-
To st Louis and return. SO. 80
20 image ana return -.--.-....-.- A 81
To 81 Louis and return, via Chi
cago, or vice versa -..-.---..--.....50-0 90
Selling dates. Tuesday and Friday Of
each week SCopovers allowed. Final
limit sixty days from date of sale. Pull
man and tourist sleepers through TO St
Louis without change. Choice Of
routes See any D. & r. G. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
The Rocky Mountains

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
do Midland, either going or returning.
You get ali the hest scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
erE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Reviewing q H9mely Parase
0Chicago Post.)

tIUltdED TUoI-5
Another bank teller has confessed
that a large shortage IN his accounts
Is due to spceaiation. And It is eneour-
aging 10 note that the newspapers re-
fer to him as a thief instead OF an an
bezzleT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

all this. and a greater mystery in the
whereabouts of Montezuma's treasure
which remains untouched.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
Adf1lires Our
City ScIlo OILS

President Jos. Carhart, Of the
Mayville State Normal schools, was
q city visitor last Saturday, in atten.
dance upon the meeting Of Ramsey
county school officers, which was held
at the court house on that day, and
made this Office most pleasant call.
Ii speaking Of the Devils Lake
city schools President Carhart said
to the Inter Ocean
Your schools have wonderfully
improved during the past few years,
under the excellent supervision ol
Prof. Dewar, whom ] recognize al
one Of the vely ablest educators il
the state. Prof. Dewar visited th,
Normal school in our city sometim,
lsince and delivered an address to th,
lstudents. His discourse was rsceives
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
MEETS SERIOUS
OBSTRUCTION
United States Senator Dubois, Of Idaho Stubborns
" Protests Against the Reservation Opening
Measure, Which, Nevertheless, May Success
fully BE Passed.

-fg !,
An attempt was made last week by.
Senator Hansbrough to get up the
Devils Lake Indian bill by unanimous
consent. The debate which followed
on his request for unanimous consent
is as follows: 5l 5ys$
Mr.. Hansbrough. ! am. very
anxious to pass a bill which was
passed in the senate at the last session
|of congress, and has been reported BY
the Committee on Indian affais and
passed by the House Of Representa-
tiyes. ask for the present consider
|ation Of the bill (H. R. 1112s) to
modify and amend an agreement with
the Indians Of the, Devils Lake Reser-
vation, in North Dakota, to accept
and ratify the Bama as amended, and
making appropriation and provision
to carry the same into effect.
Mr.. Cockrell. What is the bill
| the Senator wishes t. call up2
Mr.. Hansbrough It is a bill to
modify an agreement with the Devils
Lake Indians bill passed by the
Senate at the, last regular session Of
Congress which has been favorably
reported BY the Committee on Indian
Affairs at this session aud passed BY
the House Of Representatives. / am
very anxious to have the bill passed.
| / offer the amendment which / send
to the desk. 5S #.j 3 IL n :. II. VI ~: q.
The Secretary. On page s, line
lao, after tine word abridged, \ it is
proposed TO strike ont the remainder
Of the bill down to and including
lline on page 9, and insert in lieu
thereof the following:
That the price Of said lands enter
ed under the provisions Of this &C
Ishall be four dollars and a half pei
acre, payable as follows: One dollar
land fifty cents when the entry il
made and the remainder in anrua
installments of 50 cents per. acre unit
Ipaid for. III. .s .51. n.
Mr.. Dubois. should like to asl
the Senator, whether that price wa
provided for in the treaty N, a55..
u Mr.. Hansbrough.. I will say tina
this is an amendment which has beer
agreed upon between those interested
in the passage Of the bill in tn,
House and those in the Senate. I
has been submitted to the Secretary Q
the Interior and has the approval Q
that officer. 3
MI. Dubois. That does not inter
est me particularly. Is this tn
N agreement made with the Indians
Mr. Platt Of Connecticut. No. /.
Mr.. Hansbrough. The amour
proposed to be paid is in excess Of th
amount contained in the agreemen
with the Indians. 5..
Mr.. Dubois. According to th
agreement with the Indians nothin
was to be paid. @
Mr.. Platt Of tConnec ecticut. Yes.
Mr.. Hansbrough. Oh. yes; th
Government agreed to pay luna
sum to the Indians.
Mr.. Platt Of Connecticut. Thre
hundred and forty five thousand dol
lars. 5 I. h. s.5
Mr.. Dubois. The treaty with th
Indians did not provide, however
4 that settlers should pay four dollar
and a half an acre. $.55
Mr.. Hansbrough. No, but it pro
vided they should pay $3.50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

Mr.. Dubois. The agreement maze
with the Indians provided that the
lands should be thrown open to home.
stead settlement. l5
Mr.. Hsnsbrough. And So does
Inis bill. II !:
Mr.. Dubois. Except that the land
shall be paid fol by the settler at the
rate Of four dollars and half an
acre.
Mr.. Warren. If this bill is to lead
to further discussion / think it would
be better to defer its consideration to
SONS other time S.
Mr.. Hansbrough. Let me appeal.
Mr.. Dubois. I want to give notice
now, MI. President, that SO far as
am concerned, I will not, except nm
der protest, allow any agreement
madetwith the Indians to be set aside
when that agreement provided that
the lands should be homesteaded the
same ;as other lands were, and when
the House or some ether body has
amended that agreement, so as to add
a tax to the settler Of four dollars and
a half an acre FIR the land.
Mr.. Hansbrough. OF course I
understand the position Of the Senator
from Idaho, and he we'll understands
that no such bill as he indicates could
pass either body Of Congress. It
might possibly pass the Senate
Mr.. Dubois Then I take the posi-
tion that no bill should pass. am
i willing to stand upon that and stop
/ egislation, it, the House will not
allow leg islation now, which it has
allowed in the past, legislation
framed for the benefit Of settlers upon
our public lands in purchased Indian
reservations 5.ss III
4 Mr.. Hansbrough. If the Senator
from IdaEo understood the extreme
hardship that would come as the
result Of the defeat Of this measure,
i I am sure he would not object.
4 Mr.. Dubois The '. Senator from
Idaho understands that every time
! a bill comes up in which a Senator is
particularly interested. eacn time that
individual Senator says, If it was
not my bill, would stand with
j You. ' To or three bills have gone
| by. and it was understood, I think,
! that should ] make my objection OF
/ the bill relating to the Rosebud
Reservation, in South Dakota. Blu,
/ Information comes to us that even il
4 that bill should pass here. after hav,
i ing passed the House, it can nut pas
| another branch of the Government
i Therefore that bill will not come up.
J, I feel very strongly on this matter
and I feel, too. that when the fact
are presented to the Senate it will NO
!, pass bill taxing the settlers who &c
, on public lands to provide the none,
d which the Government pays th,
4 Indians for those lands. am salts
j fed the Senate will not consent to i
!, when the facts are presented to it
It has not consented to it in the past
) Mr.. Hansbrough. / hope the Sen
I ator will not object to passing thi
bill. h.
], Mr.. Dubois. do not object t
the passage Of the bill, but I wish t
J be heard before it passes.
y The Presiding Officer. The Senate
from Idaho objects, and the bill goe
over.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

WILL WRITE THE PREsIDENT.
Landman Powell receives many
letters with reference to the reserya-
tion opening that are quite amusing
We quote from one received this
week s
4 don't think il is 9 fair proposi-
zion to have to pay for the land
wnen there hes neen thousands Of
acres right along side Of it for free
entry am going to write 10 the
president and tell him 60. We have
had onr eye on that reservation fol
six years ana now we are barred 8,
have to buy the land.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

with great admiration by I'll and.
was generally considered one Of the
most instructive ever delivered in our
sci ool. Devils Lake is certainly
fortunate to have such a man as Pro-
fessor Dewar at the head Of its edu-
ational institution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

Choice seed potatoes at Mann ]