davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-27
CoJored Lawns and
Dimities

balot or 1000 yAFda OF hnc LAWna, DfmftIo9
and Battstes, worth up 70 73c. These ars
worthy Of everyons's attention and should not
b. overlooked in the rush, mill end Il
i5o quality Toll du Nord and A. r. G. Novelty
Gfnshams, in all the most fetching 0n~
styles, the mill end price Il. ---.-------- sV~
1000 yards Of London TwinAs Frsnoh voilss,
that sells the world over 81 3oc and nc. liz
mill end price So
In addition 70 the mill end lengths. We place ON
sale the whole, without reserve. the cntire line
of ths Gem Dry 0oods Co. hne sheer 09I/~
fabrics that sold - high ~ SOC, for - nv
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-27

Three Chinese Farmhouses Near .
Village Fora the Posts Central
Pofnt-Both Men and Horses Are
Numbered and Sent Out In Turn
with DfsDatehes-The Service At
Night Most Dangerous.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
MAN FROM SWEDEN

Hans Anderson will present his
new play, ''The Man From Swed.
en-" at the opera house, Saturday,
Jan. 21st.
Mr.. Anderson's last appear
ance was two seasons ago in the
we'll known comedy drama, lyon
Yonson". 1t was while playing
in this. piece that Messrs. Broad
hurst and Currie, the New York
Managers saw the qualities of
Anderson, who is without doubt
the cleyerest Swedish dialect
comedian on the American stage
today. So different from all the
rest, every word he per.
fectly understood by the audi
ence. This is the kind of=dfama
that shows the honest. noble
hearted people of the Swedish
race. The play itself is purely
American and from the pen of
Charles Newman. Many excel
lent specialties are introduced
during the action of the play by
Mr., Anderson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
SHORTENING SUGAR.
How Poor Qualities Are Brought Up
To the Standard.

tWfl E
How Poor Qualities Are Brought Up
to the standard.
There are certain kinds of sugar
which fall short Of the required stand
ard, Of sweetness, and these sugars
have to be sweetened artificially.
There are some establishments in Eu-
rope where they do this kind of thing.
You are taken into the sweetening de-
partment, and you see one Of sugar
ready to be operated on. A cone is
placed over an apparatus, apex down
ward. You notice many little holes in
this apparatus close to the apex or
point of the cone. Some thickish liquid
is poured on the fiat end of the cone,
and then the machinery is set In mo
ton
The holes become the mouths Of sue
ton tubes, and the sweetening liquid
is drawn through the cone, giving it
the necessary quality.
Another interesting fact in onnec
ton with this article is that some Of
the pieces Of 'lump sugar" are really
made up of dust or fragments pressed
together.
If you will examine certain pieces
you will observe that the crystal for
nation of good sugar is not to be seen,
and you will also discover that these
close grained 'lumps" take longer to
dissolve. though, Of course, all sugar
that takes a long time to melt is not
necessarily made up stuf.-London
Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
ENGLISH CRIMINAL LAW.
The Difference Between Hard Labor
and Penal Servftude.

The Difference Between lard Labor
and Penal Servitude.
The difference III Great Britain be.
tween hard labor and penal servitude
Is one Of period and treatment. Hard
labor varies as to period from q few
days to two years, and however we'll a
prisoner behaves himself the sentence
is shortened. There are two
classes Of hard labor.
In the first class the punishment adj
ministered consists Of six to ten hours
work ut the treadmill, the crank or the
capstan, or at stonebreaking or shot
drill. In the second class the hard la
Dor really consists of such punishments
al may be decided by the justices in
session.
Penal servitude is the modern sub
stitute for transportation beyond the
seas.
A term of penal servitude begins
with nine months, hard labor in a
probationary prison, and after that the
convict is employed on public works
in a penal settlement. The work is
comparatively light, and in most pris-
ons a well behaved man gets off pretty
easily. In addition tot4his, by virtue
Of a system, of marks for good be-
havior, he has always before him the
possibility of reducing his sentence by
at most about one year in five.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
PRISON STRIPES.

One Theory OF the Origin OF This
Badge of Disgrace.
did you. ever stop to think about
the origin. of the stripes we use in our
prisonsY" said q man with an eye for
the curious. IF you have not, it will
not take you long to figure the thing
out if you happen to know anything
ABOUT the Bible.
sFor instance, in the laws and ordi-
nances Of Deuteronomy we find the
following, which will give us the clew
to.sthe origin Of the stripes as a badge
Of infamy: If there be a controversy
between men and come unto judg-
ment that the Judges may judge them,
then they shall justify the righteous
and condemn the wicked. And it shall
be If the wicked be worthy, to be
beaten that the Judge shall cause him
to lie down and to be beaten before
his face, according to his fault, by a
certain number. Forty stripes he may
give him and not exceed; less if he
should exceed and beat him above
these with many stripes; then, thy
brother should seem vile unto thee::'
Nov instead Of INJECTING these phys
ical stripes we put striped clothes on
the men who offend the law or who
may come unto Judgment that the
Judges may Judge them, as it is put in
the text. OF course you could go much
further back. in history if you cared to
trace the origin Of marks of infamy,
but you would find that physical mutt
lation Of some sort in q majority Of In
stances afforded the means."-New Or
leans Times-D Democrat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
COLGATE D0lNGS.

H. S. Wiswell went to Donald
son, Mimi, on the 18th inst. to
buy grain for the Imperial Eleva-
tor Go.
Lastweek John Giswold drop
ped Il rail on his foot and badly
crushed one toe.
Rev. Hunter, of Minor, N. D.,
preached in the hall last Sunday
Emorning. A little later Rev.
Hunter will have charge of Col
gate and Baldwin churches.
Harry Miller, the Tower City
butcher, was in town the latter
part of last week.,
The Misses Efie and Eva
Knowles were visiting in Page
one day last week.
#. M. Cook was called to Lake
City, Ia, Sunday, to attend the
funeral Of his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Nesbit, who has been
visiting relatives in Grand Forks,
returned home on the oath inst.
Messrs. w. H. Furlong, Geo.
Cole, Pratt, Dan Cadigan, p. O,
Bacon and Matt Langdahl are at.
tending the Grain Growers con.
vention at Fargo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wood
went to Fargo Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. c. Williams and child.
rem left on the 18th inst. for their
future home at Bisbee, N. D.
Heck" is now located at this
place and is doing a considerable
business for the Imperial Ele.
| Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
The man who wouldn't take a

The man who wouldn't take a
newspaper was in town last
Thursday. Among other indica-
tions of being behind the times
we noticed he set his watch by
the sign in front of ourjewelry
store, wiped his nose on a bolt Of
calico in front of a store, stopped
at the bank to inquire the price
of lumber, and gave Is cents to a
drug store for All almanac
Britt, (Minn.) Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
THE LOST.

A crank at Placer, DESTROYS of
.hurrying up Gabriel and his
trumpet goes to the cemetery
every night and cries out in a
commanding tone: Arise! We
dead, and come to judgement"
The other day a drummer heard
of the crank and his dominant
popularity and resolved to scare
him. AS neither thejudgement
day nor the grave yard had any
terrors for the drummer man, he
took a sheet one night and cover
ing himself with it hid behind a
tombstone, At midnight the
crank came along and gave the
usual command. The white
sheeted drummer rossslowly up,
and, pointing a bony finger Gt
must be a bony-finger or the
ELECTS lost at the crank, gave
an unearthly grunt, expecting to
see the fellow fall down in a ftor
beatS=aasretreat.in terror. To: his
surprise anldsshagriA -thetcrank
merely looked at him for a
mement and, waving his hand,
said; "QAe! That's all right.
fStay right where you are while
go round and. call. the other
fell0ws.U
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
Bank Statement.
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

at Hope, in the State Of North Dakota, at the
close Of business, Jan. 18th, 1865. n
RESOURCES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
THE HApPIEST MAN.

The happiest man in the world
says an exchange, is the common
every day chap who makes his
own living, pays his own board
and has the respect of his neigh
bors.. He saves a little money as
he goes along but doesn't try; to
get a corner on the local output
and he is not a slave to ambition
and society. He never expects
to wear out his pants sitting in
the senate and when he glides
into his clothes in the morning,
never wastes any time trying to
pick out the right tint of socks,
suspenders or neckties to blend
with the general effect. He
wears a boiled shirt when he
feels like it and when his pet
DeglnS 70 jump ne WHIPS out
his jack knife and cuts a cash in
the side of his boot and nothing
is said about it in the papers. He
never has to sit up at night to
poultice his conscience he be
lieves in the doctrine of live and
let live. When he encounters the
needy, he doesn't stutter with
his pocket book. The plain plug
of a man is happy because he is
satisfied. He doesn't spend the
forepart of his life yearning for
something that is about four
sizes too big for him in political
or other arenas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19

she-she is suing for a divorce.
He-I thought they. were SO happy?
She-So they were until he. ran for
that Office, and then. She found out
through reading his opponents cum
paign literature what a villain ne was.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
FOR RENT.

I will rent ny farm consisting
of One Section and a / to reliable
party having stock and machin-
cry. For particulars call at farm
ne / sec. 12-143-57, Algeo, P. c.
E. j. ALGEO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19

Parties wishing ice please
phone No. SO or 40. Orders
attended to.
G.. w. JOHNSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19

Cider, fresh from the press,
at the New Hope House. so cts.
per gallon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-17

ly14tgfeit gab, ntdt MIR bus G9ue.
6ti&e unb Gtnnsfde. fonbern auh bas
Deut1s, Gran5Sffde unb Rufff9e in
Doft unb SHrift boIfpmner 5u be-
er1f4en. MeHelin itubirte Johann
Acknowledgement. Ginan3s unb Msdts=
ttpiHenf6oft. Cine 3eit lang iDibmete
70 BEN Nanttneftn; ala profefDr
~ Staatsrefis mar Ct cine Der 3eu9.
IN ber ilnibsrFtds 9elfingfOrs; 1882
vnfhe e sum @enatpr erndnnt. Mls
ysl6er Ietete We9eIin SunG9t NIT 8.
D2planber bic ftnnIdnbifde Ginan3pers
lpoltung unb erbislt bierauf bic ieIbfs
R&Rhfee Qettung bes MeTorts bes 0an.
III unb Der Snbuitrie. Seboa fdoa
1890, als bic Mngriffe geeer Ginn<
EesibS @onberftellune begunnen, fah fih
@ee1eIin gum Miidtritt genStbigt. Mber
pn9 fem speitsres 2eben bat Wsdelin
bad IN ben Dtenf Der 0eimdtb seftelt,
10 S1rtftftener, als Qanbtagsabges
pzbueter unb uls Rommunalbedrmttr.
Nut ben 0oubtngen, on bener er felt
1e72 tbeiIsenpmmen bate, 1T feline
bsSle ftets sine Electromagnetic getpeien,
etsn Me1elin III ni1t nrr Elm bor5ig.
kid5er Mebner, fpnbern bat ii1 aud
lnnler bon parteileibenf9oft fret su
1Iten ettpubt unb bie ebrlide uebers
Seussts nnberer tets geaHtet. maB.
htbenb mar fetn ginflub auf benz
INSTRUMENTATION 2anbtase bon 1899,
gls .es iid INN bic bon Der rufffden
Rtsttruns aissearbeitete Mebrpflidts.
eorlaee bdnbelte. Inter BEN Resime
potstlotns erfoIsts bic Muspeifuns
Rn4elfns.
IN ben Stdbten Ginnlonbs seist fi4
eklfa9 peiteuropGtfhe Rultur. Ser
HRcratter bes duf benz 2anbe an5Gfiis
m pOltes if Der tppifde bes altsn,
eydttieen, bon forttpGbrenber Notb
Rn4EAdrt gei1miebeten Bouerr: Guber<
e4 frtunblt@ unb sefGlig innerlid
leho& f9perfGats unb In feinen ties
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-17
in 5innfano.
PoIittf9e @erbaltniKe unb 0aturs
i9nabetten bes 9anbes.

otnnIanss @arIament-utaS bee Sasea-Se:
tebster nmo Staatsmann-Sas SaasboIt.
NtitortfAe Santem-9te 9aussuase gunfe=
Hasia-8ei gStbers.
Wit sutem Grunbe erparten bic
EinnGnber bon ben 0erbanblunger
bes finnifdtn 2~anbtaees, Der gegene
sudrtis tn Der 9auptftabt 9~eIiingfors
beriommelt III, siinifise Reiultute. Die
{4drftnM ufffiairunssmoBnabmen nnb
Wersftpaltisunsen, bic unter benz err
n,orbtten @eneralgouperneur 8obritotp
plat seSriffen batten unb auf .tne
b5Iige Werbrdnsuns Der ~nationalsn
GiseutbimIi9tsiten Der 6innlGnber abs
lteittr. iinb elmer freunbliheren Nufs
fafuns bon Soften bsr ruffiiden Res
oisruns eetpiden. Ni4t nur bat Der
Rodfolser 8nbrtfotps, @ensralgoubers
ueur garit SbOlenstn, cine rnilbere Ibs
utnifrutiOn einsefibrt. fonbern aud
Der Gar bat fi4 gu aonsefionen an bi.
6tnnldnber %Derftanben. Sn einem TN.
f6ngH erlafenen ntas trlaubt Nitolaus
II. allen aussetpiefenen perfonen,
,psl6s aIs Deputirte setpdblt ober
96ipter bon Mbelsfamilien iinb. bic
Midtebr fiir bic Dauer Der 2anbtagss
Derhdnbluneen. Inter ben BON biefem
uluB Wetroffenen beftnben iid Sends
tor profeTor SEQ Me1elin. Baron
Born unb Or. @ftldnber. Der bebeus
tenbiftt unter bieien Mdnnern TT Maeaes
Tin.
Geo Me4eltn tpurbe als Der @obn
etnes orgefebenen Bedmten seboren. Gr
etnpfine cine uberaus iorsfdltiee Grs
1iefune. bic ihm unter anberem bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-17

Die 81. Dlafsburs BET 0pllott.
kfsssn GrilHben eieenfinnis unb bon
burrtm Rentssefibi. 0abei gebt
ttrds 4tnbti4es burh az biefe 2tute
ia. Jbse Gaftfrtunbf9aft TT bod gu
slhmtn. Dds finnif9e 2anbbolt 1T
teueiht bds littrarifhfte in Guropai
4eine Dual Commit Der ourh Rbeu.
matismus ueruriaftet eleib. Durd)
ben @ebraub uDn elmer & llmenbs
3tecebt Wp. 1851 tpirb iofort 2in-
eeru18 gefhafen. g. s. Samtot
6uuftpn Teras Toent.
TelepbDaiert an Ode 4 0lTd5.
6adber fir ireeno tDelhe Nrt BON
8ebatuajser. Ne. 6041
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-19
HINGES
COMES
HOME

Charles II. Hinges, who has spent
the past six months in New York, and
is now in San Francisco buying goods,
expects TO be back here in few days
and reopen in the jewelry business. He
has secured the room now occupied by
tho Economy Store, on Commercial
street, and proposes TO fix the place up
in a most satisfactory manner. He has
purchased the gold medal fixtures at
the Lewis and Clark fair, which are
certainly Of the best. He states that
he is in flno health, and never in better
shape 10 push business than at this
time.
Mr.. Hinges has spent his time In
New York studying and looking up
new things in his line, and feels more
than ever competent to please his Gus
toners. He has sized up many towns,
from a business point of Wow, and has
decided that Salem is the best place of
It's size on the coast. Mr.. Hinges hopes
10 bo ready for business within few
weeks, and will open up one of the
finest stocks of the kind ever brought
TO this city. Watch for his further an
nouncements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-19
Free PileaCurc-
InBsahs Relief and "a Quick, Painless
Cure by the Marvellous Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
A Trial Treatments, Just 70 Prove 10
II sont Free to Every One Who
Sends Their Names and Ad-
dresses.

We are sending out thousands OF
treatments of Pyramid Pile Cure,abso-
lhtely free and at our own expense, to
sufferers Of piles, because we have such
absolute confidence in IL, and it's past
success has proven its wonderful vir'
tues.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re-
lief as sample will show. 1t stops
congestion, restores normal circulation,
heals sores, ulcers and irritated spots
with great rapidity and cures the
CAUSE OF piles without fail, in every
case.
No surgical operation is necessary
for the cure Of piles, because Pyramid
Pile Cure will cure without cutting
An operation makes matters worse,
hacking to pieces the delicate muscles
which are relied upon for a satisfactory
and permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up in the
form of suppositories, easy to use, and
applied directly to the affected parts.
It requires but a small amount OF
treatment as a rule, to produce a cure,
IL directions arr carefully followed.
After you have tried the trial treat
ment and found It satisfactory, as you
viii, you can get a regular size pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gists' for so cents. If your druggist
hasn't it, send us the money and we
will forward you the treatment.
Send your name and address for the
treatment at Onco and we will send
you same by return mail, in sealed
plain wrapper, on receipt of your name
and address. Pyramid Drug Co., Pyr-
amid Building, Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-19

OUTPLAYS
PULLMAN
Hot Contest Under Perfect Conditions
Pots Cardinal and Old Gold Wav-
ing IN the Air

take step, giving them loss Of near
ly five yards. Keller played bril-
liant game at tackle and tho ends both
did good work, although it was only
around them that the visitors were
able TO mako any consistent gains.
They both permitted themselves to be
drawn in on delayed passes, Henkle
once and Coleman twice. "Raeehorse"
Mace was injured early in the game,
played like a fend until almost the last,
but he did not come up TO his usual
high standard.
Patton, at quarter, though not being
able to make very big quarterback
runs, was there with the goods in every
other department Of tho game.
In Jones, Hardy and Thayer, the
Washington State College has three
men who are stars Of the first magni-
tude. These three men made the only
sensational runs Of the day. Jones
cireled the end for 15 yards, Hardy
went through on fake for 25 yards,
and Thayer around the end for 20 yards.
The visitors played a much better de-
fensive than offensive game. They were
greatly surprised to find that, with
their superior weight, they could not
break up the Salem line, and were com
PEELED TO resort TO end runs and punts
to make their yardage. Their defen,
sive work was almost, if not quite, the
equal Of Willamette, but they were
clearly outclassed on offense. II was
only on occasions that they were able
TO make their yardage, but when they
did make it at all they made it big.
frequently they were unable 10 ad-
vance tho ball at all, and were pushed
back for losses.
If the visitors were surprised to find
that they could not pierce the local
line, they were ehagrined to find that
it was straight through their 2O0-pOund
line that willamette made her biggest
and most consistent gains.
Though the visitors frequently re-
sorted TO the delayed pass, and Other
trick plays, the local men were content
to eOnfne themselves almost to entire.
ly straight football.
The Game in Detail.
The game opened by Willamette get
ting the kickoff, and Pullman defend
ing the west gOal. At the sound of
the referees whistle, PhilbroOk sent the
bah sailing through the air clear over
the goal line, but as it landed a few
inches to the left of the side line, the
ball was brought back to center for a
second trial This time he kicked a
low one, which barely went over the
heads Of the first men, and then rolled
down the field to be finally dOwned on
their l6-yaFd line. On their first down
they made 21s yards, ~ On the next,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-19

trough outwoighed IS pounds to tho
H. tho swift Willamette football
|m yesterday afternoon swept the
imam giants of their feet, and de-
|.ltd them by n score Of IL to @, in
+ pest game ever played on William
p felA The visitors, though putting
y strong game, were really outplayed
81 than tho score would indicate.
"a single touchdown was tho result
pexcusablo fumbles, and a cleverly
IkeD fake play which enabled Hardy
~ down the field for 20 yards and
|bonchdown.
willamette started off with n rush,
'ph seemed to completely demoralize
I Washingtonians, and the only
|R that prevented the scoring of a
hdown within four minutes after
L Whistle blew was the fact that the
|'Hh boys very politely fumbled the
when only one yard from the line
4ptain Pollard was the brightest
of the gamo, being sure of a gain
|' time ho was given the ball. Phil
|1pk, RAIDER and Ford, who took
|nB's place, were also in the star
The way PhilbrOok and RAIDER
ped through the line was second
Fl to the famous Pollard, while
8 gains were around the end, and
nearly always good for from four
oven yards.
BtOnewall" Marker played the
consistent game that made him
BUS last year, while Nelson, the cen
covered himself with glory by
ming through the line and downing
pan with the ball before he could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-19
Useless 70 Her.

"well, my DEAR" said Mr.. Blugore,
"I've engaged a box for the opera this
evening and''-
"George, how thoughtleBs Of you'll "
cried Mrs. Blugore," you know very
well I'm so hoarse can scarcely speak
above a whisper. U-Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-19

Builders are using our lumber FOR
outside work, for heavy construction
and for interior finishing, to the salts
faction Of themselves and patrons
Why not profit by their example, and
favor US with a call We select only
the best varieties of lumber, and our
long experience enables US to properly
house and season them. Drop In next
time you re this way.
aooDALE IsUHRER 90.
Near 8. p. Passenger Depot.
Phone SO Main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-19
10 CHII.pREN CRY ron
F1HrCHHR,s oAsroRIAs

Farrington's meats and sausage are
always right.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
Good Crops Indicated.

The government August crop report,
indicates that while the yield of wheat,
corn and oats this year is not to be
a record breaker, good crops will be
harvested throughout the country, with
their usual accompaniment of general
prosperity.
The corn condition for August is 80
per cent; spring wheat, S9.2 per cent;
oats, sos per cent. The comparative
conditions last month were: Corn, S7.3
per cent; spring wheat, 81 per cent;
oats, 92.1 per cent.
The new figures indicate q corr crop
Of 1858, 5000 o bushels, an oat T. Of
SS0,000,00O bushels. Spring wheat,
210,000,000 bushels, of which 100000
800 bushels will be raised in the two
Dakotas and Minnesota, and a winter
wheat crop of Al, 10000 bushels.
Thus the total indicated wheat crop
of the country will be ia, 900 bush
els. Great Is this wheat crop is, it
falls short by 10000 bushels of the
record crop raised in 1891, and corr
and oats are also short of the record
yield.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
Cook Island Laws.

There are some strange laws in the
Cook Islands, in the eastern Pacific.
The population is Maori and each ISL
and legislates for itself. The island
council of Manihiki, one Of the group,
has in force an ordinance to regulate
village life within the island. 1t be-
gins by re-enacting 1.-The ancient law
of Maniriki as to dogs and sentencing
to death any dogs on the island. Pigs
are not to wander at large, and any
person going about after 8 p. IN. may
be arrested and taken to the court
house to explain his reason for being
abroad. No debt incurred by a native
~inhabitant is to be recoverable in any
court. Selling or giving intoxicating
liquor to any native ~inhabitant is pun.
isbable with a fine of $50.