davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-30
-NEWFoUNDLAND,s oovLRAnn
He Has Ruled Over Many savav. p
ploa-saved Seventy Live.

He Has Ruled Over Many ssv.. n
plss-saved Seventy LiveS.
have just been favored by Sir WI
liam MacgregOr. the newly anno,nt y =.
governor Of Newfoundland with On ~
terview, says a London corrasno M =.
OF the New York Herald. sIso n,n.
MS wife, Lady Macgregor Sir VIZ WI
man, In his photographs, is den,c+a ~
m court dress. Such a photopTanb nh
really misrepresents the new 0ovs,.' apn
for he is no carpet knight and e 4h
Is nothing Of the court lacITev 49, 49,
nun. In some of the widest raoiOU &C.,
OF tne British empire his WORK 1 Sns
Deen done, ruling every savage +. Ias
under tropical suns defyine fe ST L ~ :
Iaugue, taking his life in his band. an" ~
Ten ana always administering tn ne ~
win hrm and fearless imnsr tLI.,ce
After 81 he has earned the riebt ~ ANY "a y,
comparative ease and quiet Tb i ~ u tne E
governship Of England's oldest -C on,l lne
wll anord him now that the tro U,Sn
some some French question has been V p,ae
Ideally settled. en prae-
As his name implies, Sir w,u,.u.
ScOtchman, and like most 90 IN, Is
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-30

sturdy race who achieve aisan..
started In life without any 49,.
family influence to push linn
His father was a farmer II
way, but with big ideas al
value Of education and he sav
that his boy got a good one. VII
came to the choice Of profesalss
lad elected medicine ana obhins9
M. d. degree from the UniveSe
Edinburgh.
Being Of an adventurous enlYs,
anxious to see something Of a.
instead Of hanging out his shibos
some country town and waiting
tients to turn up he booked Mn
the colonial offlce and was apus
government medical officer AZ
chelles in 1873. A year later n
transferred to Port Louis On NJ AZ
of Mauritius and In 1876 was 81,
chief medical officer for Fiji.
It was at Fiji he proved hims.,t
hero. The ship Syria, freIghted
coolies and their families, was 81.
ed on the Nasila1 reef. He oroas
the relief party and took commana
it. Repeatedly he swan to the
returning each time with a man
woman on his back and someen
with child in addition gripped 81 (.
clothes between his teeth. Ia H
way he saved himself no less thsn
lives. 1t was a feat that only NJ.
of his immense physical strength \.
well as courage could have aeon
plished. For this he received N
Clarke gold medal and values Il \,
higher than the tx. c. Nj. G.. oRr
which he is entitled to tack after X
name.
1t was at Fiji, too, that his TALENT
as an administrator were first dlscov.
cred and he was appointed receives
general Of the islands. That opena
up a new career to him and be cav,
up doctoring sick folk. In 1883 M
was made administrator OF BrlHa
New Guinea. The New Guinea n,
lives are ABOUT the worst lot 81 NV
ages under the control of the BrldA
crown, most of them regarding It a &
waste Of human life to STAY a man
without subsequently dining uponI
him. But for ten years he ran Ia
British part Of that big island. leaving
a record behind him that is co.,
spicuous example Of what can Be a.
complished among the most intrach
BILE people by Judicious combinatm
Of flrmness and moderation.
1t was to Lagos Sir william Wai
next dispatched as governor and thh
post he held for four years, preserving
an even balance Of justice to whites
and blacks and winning the esteem Il
all classes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-30
nav YoRK cHURcH PRopEan
Real Estate Worth @216,694, I9B i
Exempted from Taxation.

Real Estate Worth S2I6,694, 1875 u
Exempted from Taxation.
A list Of the church properties e.
empt from taxation In New York, 81
used by the Federation Of Churcha
and Christian organizations, show
that the Roman Catholic body Is he
denomination richest in church prop
erg. In the entire city 1t possesses
real estate to the value Of $55, 5s2,O6S
OF this $34,419,10O is on Manhattan
Island, S7,OS3, 375 in the Bronx. Sill.
735,615 in Brooklyn, $1,424.025 hi
Queens and $919, $3.50 in Richmond.
The total value Of Protestant
churches In New York is $114, $40, 255,
divided as follows: Manhattan, SOL
$4,000; Bronx, $2,79s,2s5; Queens, ST..
50465O, and Richmond, s., 1904 $50
The total value of church and Hospital
property in all New York exempt from
taxation is $216,694, 1876.
OF all the Protestant churches, the
Episcopal is the richest, possessing IN
all New York property worth $4,000.
400, divided as follows: Manhattan,
$4s,3o2, 800; Bronx, $685., $50; Brooklyn
$S,334, 800; Queens, $416, 900. and Rich
mond, $197,3O0
Nextcomes the Presbyterian Church,
with a total New York valuation Of
$16,714,100, including Manhattan, $1S'
$4,000; Bronx, $s72, 600; Brooklyn
S1.699,9OO; Queens, $169, 100, and Rich
mond, $5O.5OO.
Closely following the Presbyterian
Church in property values comes the
Jewish faith, with S13, 10000 IN al
New York, including $40, 428,S0O in
Manhattan, $4,000 In the Bronx
1851, 400 in Brooklyn, $50, 900 in Queens
and $30,S50 In Richmond.
Then come in order the Union Prot
estants, with S1O,19O,7OO in all New
York City; the Methodist Episcopal
Church, with $s,51s, $50; the Reformed
Dutch, with s7,117,120; the Baptist
with $6,564, 455; the Congregationalisls
with $2,6S2,OS5; the Lutheran General
Council, with Sails, $50; the Unitarian
with S1,214,500, and the Lutheran
synodical conference, with 81, 1872 i9
The Salvation Army owns $26s, 5O
worth Of real estate in New York lian'
hattan), and the Volunteers Of Amerl.
ca $4,000 worth in Queens. The leaa'
wealthy denomination is the Christian
Alliance, which owns a $500 house
In Brooklyn. Churches marked un.
classified own s1.S45, 800 worth q
property in Manhattan and STOW
worth in Brooklyn. The yhave noun
ing in the Bronx, Queens or Richmond:
Hospitals own SD, 7S2, 400 worth q
property in all New York.-New YORK
World.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-30
CHAPTBR TIT

The boat did not start until three
o'clock In the afternoon. Those Of my
companions who intended to cross the
Caspian hurried of to the harbor, It
being necessary to engage a cabin, or to
mark ones place in the steamers saloon.
Ephrinell precipitately left me with these
words:
II have not an instant to lose. / must
see about the transport Of my baggage"
Have you muchT
"Forty-two cases"
"Forty-two casesp' I exclaimed.
II he had had a voyage OF eight DAYS.
instead Of one Of twenty-four hours, and
had to cross the Atlantic instead Of the
Caspian, he could not have been in a
greater hurry. He did not think Of Of
fering his hand to assist our companion
in descending from the carriage. / took
his place. The lady leaned on my arm
and jumped-no, gently put her foot 81
the ground. My reward was a thank
you, sir, uttered in hard, dry. unmis-
taxable British voice.
Twenty-Five years Is apparently about
her age. she has an AlbionesQue complex
ion, jerky walk, high dress like an
eQuinoctial tide, no spectacles, although
she has eyes OF the intense blue which
are generally short-sighted. While bend
my back as l bow, she honors me with
a nod, which only brings into play the
vertebrate Of her long neck and she walks
off straight toward the way out.
As eleven o'clock strikes, / make my
way to the restaurant at the railway. AS
am entering Hphrinen rushes out.
.Breakfast9' say I.
Il have had it." he replies.
"And your cases7'
Il have still twenty -nine to get down
to the steamer. But. pardon. have not
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-30
CHAPTBR n

At last I was about to open my mouth
when my companion prevented me.
You are a Frenchmanr he said in
my native tongue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-30

There is a kind Of man who teii'
you OF some unimportant thing be olo'
and expects you to fan dead with y
constituent.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-25
: HELP YOURSELF

By helping others. In other words if you buy
of our Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish suits you
helping us and at the same time helping yourself,
not alone by getting the best values in mems cloth
ing, but by being rightly dressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
.LoUNsBERRY TO LEAVE ~.
North Dakota Pioneer Assigned to Duty
at Washington.

FARGO, N. D.-North Dakota loses its pio-
neer editor and Of its public officials in
Colonel z. A. Lounsberry, who leaves this week
for Washington, where he has been assigned
to duty in the general landoffice. The colonel
edited the first paper in the state at Bismarck
and was famous for years as political and
Indian correspondent. ,cST%. ~
The police are watching for the safeblowers
who burglarized the postoffice at Christine.
The safe was dynamited and $40 in cash Sc
cured: The thieves overlooked several hundred
dollars In an envelope.
There Is another session between the Fargo
street railway and the business men over the
construction of switch track in the central
business district. It is being put in to relieve
the congestion on Broadway, near Northern Pa
ciic avenue. Permission was secured from the
city council. The company is placing the switch
entirely to the west Of the present track which
1s In the central part Of the street. The mer-
chants on the west side Of the street feel that
they are being crowded too much and want
the whole thing to be central. special meet
Ing OF the city council was called to hear pro-
tests. but a quorum was not present
With his time in Jail almost up Frank
Zulke. blindpigger, who had been made a
trusty," could not stand it any longer and
Mimi, by a constable, who was given $25
reward. --t. - ~ -
After being barred from sales in the state
some time. the representatives Of the Herpicide
company are here endeavoring to make their
peace with Pure Food Commissioner Ladd. His
objections to the goods was because of the
large amount Of wood alcohol. This, it is prom
ised, will be remedied.
The deeomposed remains of August e. Yohans-
son We're found In the Red river here Saturday
pers found on his person, which indicate that
he was 2e He was widower. The body was
well dressed and there was about $50 in the
pockets. 1t Is thought to be case of suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Holcomb Quits Politics.
MINNESOTA
MEDICAL SOCIETIES ORGANIZE
Convention of Ninth District Doctors
Held at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The local medical
societies Of the ninth congressional district met
in this city and perfected a district organiza-
ton. DR.. E. A. Hangel of Alexandria was
chosen secretary, but no president was elected,
the rule being that the Oldest president of
local society in attendance at district conven-
ton shall act as its presiding officer. Annual
conventions will be held hereafter.
The convention here was addressed by DR.. Nc
Cormack Of Kentucky, the national organizer
for the American Medical society, who discussed
the value Of organization as a means Of adj
yarcement. holding that conventions and the dis
eussion of scientific topics assisted materially
In keeping physicians fully Informed in regard
science. He also urged the advantages Of or
ganization in protecting the profession from
quacks and deadteats. Dr. McDayitt Of St.
Paul, the state secretary, also spoke at length.
banquet was given the visiting delegates In
the evening, and this was followed by social
session.
The city schools opened today with the fol-
lowing corps of teachers:
Lincoln School-Anna Walbom, Minneapolis;
Mae Mobray, ST. Charles; Mary II: Wright,
Ethel NJ Ehrelich, Hewitt; Katharine g. Wright,
Mary G. Rud.
Adams school-Alta NJ Wayne, st. Paul;
Daisy Thoirs, Wabasha; Ethel Bell, Bertha B.
Baxter.
Jefferson School-Irene Leach Rose Frankie
viz Josephine Barke Amanda Shellman.
Madison School-ElDa johnson, Mathtlda
Wessberg, May e. Frey. Lizzie Featherston.
County Treasurer Butler and Rasmus Jensen
returned from trip to the Pacific coast today:
| While in Spokane, Mr. Butler was held up and
| robbed Of $75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
ANDOVER'S NEW WE'LL
Drillers Have Penetrated the Earth
About $50 Feet.

ANDOVER, S. D.--The artesian well drillers
are down about 800 feet. Andover will soon
have new four and a half-in well. The pres
ant we'll does not furnish sufficient pressure.
Threshing machines give the following yields:
Nels Christianson's wheat, eighteen bushels an
acre, graded No. 1 northern: William Carper-
ter's wheat, twenty bushels acre, graded No.
els an acre, graded No. i northern macaroni,
twenty bushels. Dave Black had thirty
acres that averaged 227a bushels acre and
graded No. northern; George Moore, eighteen
Sixteen carloads of cattle came from the
north Saturday evening and were shipped east
ward.
Hunters are here from as far south as Mem
phis, Tenn. They report the chickens scarce,
but there plenty Of ducks.
Real estate is changing hands hereabouts al
most daily. Men from Iowa are usually the
purchasers.
The Lutherans will build church here this
fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
PROPOSALS. FOR PURCHASE OF INDIAs

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF INDIAe
q Eth the Interior T.
proposals. Plainly ndosed on Is
chase Of timber on the allotted lands OF tn
dressed to the e. 5. Indian agent. White Fart
Agency, White Earth. MINI. win be receive
of all the merchantable timber Of the kinds q
classes hereinafter mentioned, standing or IA
hereafter be allotted to Indians of the Whit
Earth diminished reservation. 1t Is estimate
daat COO Feet Of Norway pine feet
Jack pine So 900 OCO feet of oak 20, 600, 600 fes
Of elm, IL, 0oo, 900 feet Of Eastwood, 10000 &c
lands Of the said diminished reservation. Fac
proposal must cover all Of the classes abol
mentioned Proposals for fed the timber should
covering all of the classes mentioned will NJ
be considered. and the. successful bidder W
the rules and regulations approved by the seer
tary Of the Interior on Aug. Z, 1905 prescribt
A hp e. 1864 s e Isa gov
the sale and cutting of timber on said allottt
lands, and each and every bidder must enels
check on some solvent national bank. in 4
sum of $500, payable to the q. s. Indian ag.I
White Earth Agency: Il the successful MI. bid
terms of his bid within a reasonable time re
date of I,otice of its accordance. or to furni
commissioner of Indian affairs. guaranteed
faithful compliance with the terms and cor,
lions Of such contracts as may thereafter
entered into by such successful bidder with I
allottees of said reservation, the check deposit
as evidence of good faith will be forfeited
the use and benefit of the allottees Of It
White Earth diminished reservation. Minnesei
Bids will be received up to the hour mentions
end will be opened Immediately thereafsar by u
with the assistance of Joseph II. Farr. genei
superintendent of logging. The right to rejs
ton. including copy of the regulations apl
SIMON MICHELET,
u. s. Indian ARsnt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
ST. CLOUD TO BE REPRESENTED
Benson Delegated to Attend Meeting Of
Government Engineers.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.--Charles S. Benson, man
ager of the st. Cloud Water Power company,
has been delegated BY Mayor Benson to repre-
ment engineers at st. Paul tomorrow and to
lay before the engineers the reason which I'M
pei st. Cloud business interests to insist on the
maintenance of the reservoir system.
''It is Imperative to the interests OF St: Cloud
along with those Of Brainerd. Little Falls and
reservoirs, for they are the only safe means
of controlling the great accumulations Of water
at the headwaters Of the Mississippi and its
feeders, while guaranteeing a sufficient water
supply in times Of low water Mr.. Benson said
today. Il. ~.
Mrs. Josephine Klar Of Getty, stearns county,
was committed today. to the insane hospital at
Fergus Falls. Her insanity IS said to date
from the suicide Of her young, daughter at Sank
Center In July because Of the interference of her
Itrents in a love affair with the son Of a
neighbor. .'' .ss.. 80. a..
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage Of Miss Mabel Smith, daughter Of Mr..
end Mrs. Francis Smith. and John J. Lance,
which Will take place Sept. &c at the Cathedral,
Rev. G. J. Boebel officiating.
The county ditch, which runs thru the towns
of Zion and Munson. will be widened and deep
ened something over two miles. The repairs will
cost 1,SGO. : =. -
Mrs. olive Tilden of st. Cloud, aged "a. has
been committed to the insane hospital at Fergus
Falls. s ..r 3F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
SAFE OF MARVEL
STORE IS ROBBED
CRACKsMEN SECURE $24o IN
NORTH DAKOTA TOWN.
Citizens Heard the Explosions in the
Night, but Believed that Belated
n Chicken Hunters Were Simply ''Mur-.
dering Sleep Robbery Not Discov-
cred Until Morning.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 11.-some time in
the night the safe in the general store of
Z. G. Bonhe at Maxwell this county, Syas blown
open and checks and cash to the value of $24O
taken. Entrance to the building was gained by
the use OF tools stolen from a local blacksmith
shop, and the safe was blown either with nitro
glycerin or dynamite. Citizens heard two dis
tinct explosions but credited them to belated
chicken hunters, and the robbery was not dis
covered until the store opened In the morn
ing. clock over the safe stopped at O. clock.
" meeting of contractors, builders and arch1-
action regarding the action of the capitol COM
mission in allowing thirty days for the drawing
Of plans and submission of bids for the eonstruc-
tion Of the capitol building. An attorney
has been retained and steps will be taken before
the bids are to be opened on Sept. 10, re-
straining the commission from operating further
under the present call for bids. The capitol
commission promises to be the biggest kind OF
campaign issue at the next election In this
state. .. -
The International Harvester company will be-
gin work in two weeks on four-story building
200 by $50 feet in size, for warehouse and office
purposes. ~
The Grand Forks branch Of the company last
year did a greater business than any agency
the American continent few dollars less
than million dollars. This year the business
is running about the same as it did last year,
and the million mark will probably be reached
before the close of the season. r .-
Rev. J. Christmas. the divine healer who has
been at Grafton several months, where he made
some miraculous cures, according to all accounts
delivered two lectures at the Metropolitan
theater yesterday on divine healing, He is
stopping at local hospital, and will remain in
Grand Forks several weeks. During his stay in
Grafton patients visited him from every part Of
the country, and the railroad men found the run
thru that city one Of the hardest on the Great
Northern system owing to the large number Of
crlpples to be taken care Of On the trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
YOUNG BRAKEMAN KILLED
Rudolph Pieh Of the 500 Road Caught
Between Bumpers.

:, :, H1AANKINsoN, N. D.-while making coup
ling at Elbow Lake Rudolph Pieh, Soon brake
man; was caught between the bumpers and
fatally injured He was brought to Hankinson
and died In the hospital about fourteen hours
after the accident. He was about % and I'M
married, and his parents reside at Enderlin.
Joseph Weber, for four years employed at the
500 station here, died of typhoid fever after
A reception for the high school teachers was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs n. a.
Aim There was a large attendance and ali
enjoyed the excellent program.
Gasolene street lamps may soon be installed
In Hankinson as one has been on trial several
nights and gives a splendid light. The agent
Is here and will probably make a deal with
R: O.. Just has leased the West hotel tc
:: N. Glider of Lfdgerwood, proprietor Of the
Merchants at that place. -
The 500 sidetrack crew Is at work putting
In new passing track south of the main track
and when this has been laid, yards for the
branch trains may be put in west of thu
roundhouse =. ~
Wheat on the farms of G. Beling and William
Popp averaged seventeen and eighteen bushels K
the acre; barley averaged forty bushels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
LEUPP STOPS FRAUD
In INDIAN LAND SALE
BY w. w. Jermane,

Washington, Sept. H.-Indian Com
missioner Leupp has stopped possible
fraud in the sale of allotted Indian
lands in upper Michigan by ordering
the cancellation Of about 200 deeds
from allottees of the L'Anse and
Vieux des Sert reservations.
The cases were investigated by Spe-
cial Agent Joseph Farr, who made an
appraisal Of lands and timber. He re
ported that in many s eases deeds called
value was from four to eight times
that amount. Commissioner Leupp will
allow purchasers to present new deeds
showing the consideration which they
propose to give for the lands, which
must, in each case, be accompanied
by proper certificates of deposits OF
other exchange covering the price
named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
EXPECT TO TAP
THE OIL FIELD
HUNDREDS OF LEASES ARE BEING
WRITTEN AT PIERRE.
Prospectors and Experts Are Going In
and Securing Rights on Both Sides Of
the Missouri River-Perpetual Lease,
Which Some Are Signing, Believed to
Be Illegal. t-s. s.. .. ..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre S. D., Sept. 1.-THE oil talk in this
section Of the state is bringing prospectors here
from other oil fields of the country, and hum
dreds Of leases are being written on tracts on
both sides of the river. The general opinion
of those who have looked the field over Is
that by proper development the oil field can
be tapped in this vicinity. The leases are IN
different forms to conform to the views OF the
principals, but one form which is being used
provides for perpetual lease so long as the
lease payments are kept up. ." IL
How many are signing this form is not known,
but If they are caught, there is a question as
to the validity of such leases under a provision
of the South Dakota statutes which reads as
follows:
"No lease or grant of agricultural land for q
longer period than ten years, In which span
be reserved any rent service of any klnd,
shall be valid. No lease or grant of any town
Or city lot for longer period than twenty
years, in which shall be reserved any rent or
service of any kind, shall be valid'
meeting of the state board of pardons VIII
be held in this city on Oct. f. and an applica-
ton will be- made for a pardon for EDWARD
charge of numbering Otto solquist In Mo 90;
county in 1894 for the purpose of robbery. Sol
quist was beaten en-, to d death with monkey
Neither the murderer nor his victim was
resident of that county. The murder was
planned for a few dollars. It Is said that VIII
is dying of consumption.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed for
the Great Western Telephone company at Cham
berlain with capital Of $4,000. The incor-
porators are Warren Young, David Henry and
Frank B. Rowe. The purpose of the company
is the construction Of a telephone line west
ward from Presho along the proposed line of the
Milwaukee railroad. Mr.. Rowe already owns a
line which extends from Chamberlain to Presho
and from there to this city. The new line
will be extension Of this property.
Articles of incorporation have been fled for
the Citizens State Bank of Henry with q
capital of $4,000. Incorporators, George A.
Hennigan. David A. Reyes and others.
The exhibit of Hughes county for the state
fair at Huron and the Mitchell corn palace
sent to Huron today. One of it's features
is special exhibit of grasses which consists
of over fifty different specimens native to this
section. The exhibit of grains, fruits and vege-
tables will be very attractive.