davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
senators Teller ana Curtis Are Inves-
 sagating.

Senators Teller and Curtis Are Inves-
 tfgattng.
 San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1.--Senator Henry M. Teller. of Colorado. and sen- ator Charles Curtis. of Kansas. arc in this city en route to Eagle Pass. They are members of the United States Sem ate sub-cimmittee on Indian Affairs. appointed to take testimony in the case of the Kickapoo Indians of Oklahoma. Senator Teller is member of the Com- mittee on Indian Affairs. on Finance and on Appropriations of the United States Senate.
 In speaking of the business which brings the subcommittee to Eagle Pass, he said:
 we are going to investigate the charges of fraud which have been made fin regard to the transfer of certain lands which were the property of the Kickapoo Indians in Oklahoma. The land agents claim that the Indians sold their land after crossing into Mexico while the Indians claim they did not Considerable testimony has been taken by the congressional com. mittee appointed to investigate the matter. but 1t was decided that the testimony of he Indians themselves would be desirable"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
rRADEsMAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW
New Industries sad Industrial Devei-
 omy&kenf in the south.

New Industries sad 1ndustrani Devei-
 op1Aent in the south.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. i.-(spe- ciai. .)--The accompanying list is com piled from reports made by The Trades man. and indicates the more important new industries established in the South during the week ending today. There are several heavily capitalized new en- terprises--such. for instance. as a Sa00,000 coal and land company in West Virginia; a s30o.0o0 warehouse com pany in Virginia; $100,oO0 irrigation company in Texas: a $3o0,00o cotton mill in South .Carolina; a s2.000, 900 mining company and two capitalized at a million dollars each, in Oklahoma; knitting and hosiery mills in North Carolina; a $i50,000 lumber company in Missouri: a s40o.00e supply company in Georgia; railway shops in Arkansas, and S100,00e mining company in Ala bama.
 The Tradesman's list of new indus tries for the week, classified by States, Is as follows.
 Alabama.
 BirminEhana-Land company; s5,ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
ROSE AND GAMMA EXPERT
 ON THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
l.. H. Read, of FruitdaIe, Cenfers With Flower Growcrs' Commfttee on
 Ueauffncafson 0f Sousre.

l.. H. Read, of FruitdaIe, tCenfers With
 Flower Grewcrs' Commfttee on
 Beautfncaffon of Square.
 l.. H.. Read, the famous rose and canna man of Fruitdale. was in Mont gomery yesterday to confer over the decorations and beautifying of the Cap- itol grounds.
 Mir Read is a Northern man who started tic unique enterprise of grows ing cannas and roses at Fruitdale, one of the successful colony towns in Washington County. near the Missis- sippi line. several years ago. His bulbs and seed are sold in Japan. China and several European countries. He mas twenty-five acres in one field in can mas and from 1t he sells bulbs to all the Northern markets.
 Mir. Read came to Montgomery at the request of a committee from the Flower Growers Association, which is acting in an advisory capacity with Governor Conner over the esbeautification of the Capitol grounds. He met with the committee and also had a confer ence with-H Dietrich. the Capitol gardener, on the plans for beautifying the grounds. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
Too Much Hallowe,en.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.--More than 200 persons, & great number of them wo- men, were given hearing today in the several police courts as q result of celebrating Halloween last night. The charges were disorderiy conduct. drum kenness, violating city ordinance and suspicious characters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

drew Carnegie having positively re- fused to contest his election, Lord Ave bury today was formally declared to of the University of St. Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

The fines imposed by police masij( trates were from a or forty-eiei1{ hours in jail to s1o or ten days in 1aill
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29
FIND EVERYTHING BUT MEAT.
5ristIes, Cereals, Skin and Glands
Used in Canned Goods.

Albany, n. Y-State Health Com
missioner Porter announced in his Of
fetal bulletin for May that a chemical
analysis Of 154 samples of sO-caIed
roast, corned, dried and pOtted beef,
deviled ham and other canned meats
shows the presence in these articles
of boron pTeselVative and a consider
able quantity of indigestible matter
such as pigs bristles, hairs, skin and
glands Cereal is also used to fill up
the cans Dr. Porter says:
The use of any pTeservative in a
food to be inclosed in a can which can
be satisfactorily steTilized by the use
OF heat and sealed hermetically indi
Gates that the materials to be placed
in the can were in such state or were
kept under such conditions as to lead
the Gamer to believe that they re-
quired the use of a preservative for
the prevention of decomposition until
they could be safely canned"
Encysted embryOs of tTichina spiTals
were found in several sections of con-
tents of a sample Of potted ham The
report on luncheon meat says.
1.-TWO samples of this product bore
labels with the following statement:
Fine old English luncheon meat as
prepared at Haddon Hall in the reign
OF Queen Elizabeth
The contents Of the two samples
are similar in appearance, both consist
Of large amounts Of fbrous tissues and
fat with scattered peices of skin.
glands. hair and little muscular It's
sue"
OF deviled chicken from one firm.
advertised as selected chickens, finest
quality" the chemist says the diges-
tion test showed II per cent. of in
soluble residue
One sample Of veal loaf had a boron
preservatye and consisted chiefly of
cereal and fatty and fbrous tissues
with few muscle fDeTs.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29
LOST TRIBE LOCATED
INDIANS FOUND HIDDEN IN THE
CANADIAN ROCKIES.
Discovered by Surveying Party-Pass
Time in the Chase of Big
Game and in Raising
Horses.

Spokane, Wash.-James u. Cornish,
head of a surveying party working IN
the wilderness of the Yellowhead pass
in the Canadian Rockies, brings TO
Spokane a story of the discovery OF
more than 800 families of indians hid
den miles from civilization in the
northern wilds. They appear to be
prosperous and contented. passing
most of their time in the chase of big
game and breeding horses.
Their story Of settling in Yellow
head pass is romantic" Mr.. Cornish
said, reading more like a chapter re-
corded by Fenimore Cooper than a
historical fact. The Indians claim to
be descendants from the once power
ful Iroquois nation which wrought so
much havoc in the eighteenth cen
tury. Generations ago, they say, they
lived in Illinois, but in the Blackhawk
uprising they were driven from the
states. and for safety were forced to
flee TO the northwest
They travelled many months
through strange lands and territories
ruled by savage Indian tribes They
sought shelter with the Blood, Black
leet. Cree and Beaver Indians, but
were treated like outcasts, and finally
driven farther westward
From camp to camp they journey
ed, until they struck the Nez Perce
country in northern Idaho, going
thence to Spokane and Yakima settle
ments, but they were not allowed to
remain. From the Yakima valley they
went into the COlville district, where
half their number were killed in com
bat with the Colvilles and Occur
d'Alenes.
Finally, one of their chiefs told
me. they settled in the Rocky noun
tains at the mouth of Yellowhead pass,
and. as no one appeared to modest
them, they remained. For time they
/ traded with the Hudson Bay people
but for more than 100 years they
have not been in communication with
either factors or traders. Whether this
is because of some real or fancied
wrong I was not able to learn. but
did note a peculiar turn of the Lip
when the chief talked about his fore
bears dealings with the company.
Mr.. Cornish says many of the horses
found in the pass are high bred and
! feet of foot. The men devote much OF
theiR time to tribal sports such as
! games between boys4 foot racing and
ball playing. the last named pastime
being a cross between lacrosse and
baseball, the bat being similar 10 that
used by cricketers. with a net on the
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29
TO SEE EUROPE WITH SAVINGS.
Trolley Conductor and Wife Will En-
JOY Results OF Economy.

Kansas City, MO-A six months
tour of Europe is the purpose Of
Charles NJ. Kelly. Il years a conductor
on the Fifth street division of the
Metropolitan Street Railway com
pany, and Mrs. Kelly.
My wife and l have planned this
trip since we were married six years
ago." said Mr.. Kelly. What I have
saved as a conductor will be enough
TO pay our expenses
The Kellys own their own home. a
pretty two-story frame cottage. They
intend to spend $4,000 on their trip.
I have a six months leave of alb
sence from my work" Kelly said
we intend 10 stay the limit. too. Such
a chance comes only once in a life
time for men like myself. Glad? Z?
Why, my boy, I haven't slept well for
months. I've lain awake nights plan
ming this trip. So has Mrs. Kelly"
The Kellys will sail from New York
on a Hamburg-American liner. The
first stop will be Naples. After Italy
will come Switzerland. then Germany,
with a trip down the Rhine to Cologne.
The Netherlands and Belgium are
next on the schedule. Then comes
Paris and later London.
What will you do when you re-
turn?"
Take up my old position as con
ductor on the Fifth street line. III
report for duty the second day Z ar.
rive in the city"
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29
WILL ExCAVATE ALONG NILE
California Professor Is Given ln''
tant Archaeological Work

University of California -
George A. Reisner, formerly in Gag
Of the University of California e1r
alton work in Egypt, has been j
pointed archaeologist in charge o. !
cavations for the Egyptian go'51
ment in Nubia
The work about to be uld5.-AA.'
is Of great importance, involving y
continuous excavation Of BON s-l
of the Nile from KalaBscls 10 I'-l
a distance Of 15O kilomerers. AIS
rendered necessary Jg the l'-'s-
10 raise the AssOuau dam aLJ-'
eight meters.
Prof. Maspe-o, head of the asl-
ment OF antiquities. is 10 have cl-s
Of the restoration of the no"l =
pies and the copying of their --s-.
tions. To Dr.. ReisHer has been
signed the task OF eAtaEaun= 90 =
ments at present buried ll45. i
soil. and the recording and --I
LOT these excavations. Tie "''a
expected to take five sa-.=
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29
TRAVELLING Kitchen for Army.

Vienna.-The Austrian army de-
partment has been experimenting
with an invention of Dr. Kuhn, con
sisting of a travelling kitchen. It is
furnished with two huge kettles,
which, according to recent expert
ments, can furnish food to $50 per
sons, or about $50 pounds of cooked
meat, besides the soup and the vege-
tables. 1t has been found possible
through hermetical sealing systems to
preserve the food warm for 30 hours.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29

II 1898. wnen ne was II y5aIs 6l
He has been in nearly every I'd
village and hamlet in the Ulla
States, and has covered $4,000 MID
He has spent in actual cash d
S7.56 for travelling. Since JanuaT
he has Travelled $500 miles at a Cd
OF 26 cents.
Unlike the ordinary tramp, "A n
l" does not beg. He gets a -rl
carving images and heads On l5a
potatoes. He carries a number
life insurance policies. A c0lsidsa
bic fortune he never touches. Z
does not use tobacco or liquor Z
has willed his property to a u1
fund as a foundation for prizes 70
competed for by public schoo! 50
dents in his native city. He has AZ
purchased a cemetery lot there
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29
"A NO. I" is RTcH TRAMP.
Has Spent Only S7.56 in Travelling
Nearly Half a Million Miles.

Middletown, n, We'll dressed
and well groomed, "A No. J." the most
remarkable tramp in the world, is Wis
iting the city for the second tine in
"a years. Known only as "A No. l."
he has travelled the world over many
times since he started his hobo life
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29

emo. me Indians appeared - 10
friendly to Mr.. Cornish and his party
and entertained them at potIatch dur
ing their stay.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-29
Rich Have Rinht to Be Idle

Wellesley. Mass. - Students of
Wellesley. decided. after a debate.
that the wealthy Glasses have a right
TO le .d!e
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
ALMA COLLEGE ITEMS
Items OF Interest Interestingly
Told by Our Special Col
Iese Correspondent.

Prof. Mitchell was in MI. Pleasant last
week
Mr.. Blake Mcdonald went to his home
in Detroit Saturday, where he will visit
for few days.
A few nights ago the bulletin board,
belonging III the commercial room along
with two notices were taken. Some
mystery seems to be connected with the
disappearance, which has not yet been
explained.
During the past week two Of the Alumni
returned to Alma, Mr.. Fred J. Soule and
Mr.. Harold c. Gaunt The latter was at
the college only a short time, but suf-
ficiently long to deliver his maiden speech
before the student body, as one having
authority. Mr.. Gaunt will preach in
Martin during the summer.
There has been a great deal of argu-
ment as to who should be entitled the use
of the tennis courts, which has been
amicably settled that schedule has re-
Gently been prepared regulating the
hours of those who are interested in the
seort. The two courts are in excellent
condition and considering the number of
requests they will be in quite constant use.
AS might be expected, some of the pro-
voking freshmen had sufficient audacity
to swipe the new red caps belonging to
the Sophomores, then tackled them to one
of the beams in the chapel, where some
excitement was looked for the next morn
ing. Disappointment was theirs, for they
were discovered and taken down by their
owners before recitations began flor the
day. However, when marching into the
chapel for devotions, each sophomore
boy wore his cap, and walked with
majestic tread, even as a victor.
Another alumnus has won high honors
for himself. Mr.. Stormsand, 'o4, who
who graduates from Princeton seminary
this month, recently contested for one of
six fellowships. each equivalent to 5000.
and awarded by the institution. Mr..
Stormsand expects to return to Princeton
next year and take postgraduate work,
which will give him the degree of Bache-
Tor of Divinity. The year following his
aim is to study in Germany, and there
make use of his prize.
The other night the skeleton left its
gloomy abode in Hood Museum, donned
its evening attire, strolled about the
campus, making the most unearthly
sounds, until it was suspended from the
telephone wire in front of Wright Hall.
There it remained until afternoon the
next day when Prof. Cook and Prof.
Notes.-The took it down. The reason for
its loniness and sorrow will be recog-
nized for suspended by its side was, 81
want to sit at the girls training table,"
The warm weather has given many
desire for boating and among them Miss
Albertson's regular walters in the Wright
Hall dining room went up to Grassmere
for breakfast Saturday morning. Know
ing that the happiness of man is in
complete unless the fairer sex is present,
they each invited young lady to make
one of the party. The spread was relished
far better than expected because of hearty
appetites, caused by the unusual early
morning exercise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
OF INTEREST TO HORSEMEN

Material changes have been made in
the Michigan ;rotting circuit. Greenville
has dropped out and Cadillac and Caro-
have traded weeks.
The revised list OF dates follows:
Ionia-June is to p.
Monroe-June IS to 20.
Pontiac-July to5.
Port Huron-July 9 to II.
Carefully 10 to 10.
Cadillac-July p to 20.
Kalamazoo-July 80 to Aug. ?.
Grand Rapids Aug. to 9.
Bay City-Aug. Is to 10.
Lansing-Aug 20 to %.
Ithaca-Aug. p to,3o.
Detroit State Fair-Sept. to 2.
Grand Rapids-Sept. 9 TO H.
Kalamazoo-Sept. 10 TO 81.
Benton Harbor-Sept. % to IS,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY

Mrs. +. Jennie Allis of West Arcadia
celebrated her 10Th birthday Monday,
May o, by inviting to her home the mem.
bers of her Bible class of the Eckert
Sunday-school. Mrs. Allis has had
charge of this class ten years. and as a re-
membrance substantial token was left.
Mrs. Allis has many friends throughout
Gratiot county, all of whom hope for her
many more anniversaries of her birth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
CEMETERY LOT OWNERS

Attention is called TO everyone inter
ested in Riverside Cemetery. that VIM.
Gillett is the new sexton recently APP
pointed by the City Council. and that
all matters pertaining to the grading
aud care of cemetery lots, the planting
supervision and direction. Mr. Gillett
is following plan or system established
by the cemetery board and all work of
whatever nature should be referred to
him.
By ORDER CEu. BOARD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
GOOD SLEIGHING.

dispatch from Traverse City dated May
9 said: Eight inches of snow fell at
Northport, Tuesday night and Wednes-
day Trains coming from there Wednes-
day were covered with it. At Omena
wood was hauled on sleds. In this city
the ground was white and it showed at
intervals during the day"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
III Tome end
E|J Vicinity

~>>~>-s~s
George w. Youngs spent Sunday in
Pewamo.
Mrs. E. H. Doane spent Monday in
Mt. Pleasant
Mervin sluyter transacted business in
Ithaca, Monday
Mrs. John Murphey is experimenting
with an incubator.
FLOYD Glass transacted business in
Elsie last Monday.
JAS. X. Kress transacted business III
Ithaca last Monday.
Mr.. Stanley Virgins spent Sunday
with his sister in Flint.
HAL Woodward, of Buckley, Mich,
was in Alma last Saturday.
Mrs. Z. b. Woodward is reported sick
at her home in Arcadia township.
Miss Smith of Middleton, spent Sun
day with Miss Alta Taylor in Alma.
Miss Ella Carrall of Shepherd spent
Sunday with Miss Myrtle Martin in
Alma.
A good work horse for sale at reas-
enable price. Call at 7l6, K. Superior
Street. l469tlpd
Brown & Sartor are erecting a large
bill board just east of Fishbeck's black
smith shop.
Prof. +. +. West was in Mt. Pleasant
Friday and took in the AlmaMt. Pleas
ant debate.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.J. Sluyter left Monday
for Toledo to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sluyter's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holzheuer spent
the first of the week in Saginaw, Bay
City and Detroit.
Mrs. NJ. Pollasky and daughters Mar
ion and Tressa of st. Louis visited Alma
friends last Saturday.
There is to be a dancing party at the
Sanitarium this evening. Davis Bros.
orchestra has been engaged.
Mrs. L. J. Gaffney left last Monday
for Wyandotte, Mich. TO attend the
funeral of Miss Jennie Gaffney.
T. A. johnson returned last Saturday
from his home in Iowa, where he was
called by the illness of his sister.
Mrs. James Fergeson of Milan visited
the latter part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs Fred Harvey, in Alma.
DIR. +. p. Felch is attending the State
Medical Association which is holding
its regular session i'll Saginaw today.
Seed furnished and white beans con-
tracted at market prices this fall by Alma
Elevator Co.
Mrs. G. +. Horn and sister Miss Chand
Ter returned Monday from visit with
friends in Belding and Grand Rapids.
Mrs. ]. H. Lancashire, Mrs. Francis
King and Mrs w A. Bahlke spent the
day in Stanton with Mrs. J. w. 5
Pierson yesterday.
VIM. Padelford left for Adrian last
Monday where he will be employed 10y
the Wilson Hardman Co Mrs. Padel
ford will join him later.
The RECORD has an item box on the
writing table in tho postofiice. Perhaps
some of our subscribers, who have itemi
of interest. have forgotten this.
The Lee Mercantile Co. has a yer,
pretty wiudow-trim in its dry goods de
partment The draping of the lace il
artistic and the flower effect is TASTY.
Harry Leonard has resigned his posi-
ton as operator for the Ann Arbor rail
road in Cadillac and has accepted th
position of night operator in Alma
Eleven new telephones have been in
stalled on what is known as the Far
mers line in Arcadia township Thei
Alma connections are with the Bel
central.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-10
.. N s -om. mr-.Lng .rom gILbln

c, K. Snow, writing from Gibbon under date of October lG says he fig making his aea5 quarters CEa6y City, lO0mfles below Gibbon Hesay there is ao.hoa as preea, oaause s.am
 psde to che, place, lou. prospects are good rad dh has nIo 5oab Ju. wba, there will baa sampqa to ahe p ace before MrsaI He says Thme arc about g0maa on rhe creeks aud more on their way from Fairbanks The carly cla as.rg orrha r.rm caoghtsov- oraJ outfits on their wg down They were mostly propccors wlo had gone upriyor fer winter supplies
 The crew of sba Challenger tell Of a singular ptcaom non different da.es during the pas. season, in the " tr* on he wet coast at Prince of Walks island, thn fa would be well for some scientist to look into. Isvaotn rho . Big skooEpm Chuck DO. iar from Cop. per Mount aad near s9.zar, and cover ling an area of perhaps fifty or sixty .mtlas square Some days the w4lus would be clear ada. .hesa im fish were taken n ao3d,g numbers As other times the water was amos. of 8 |mHay wbUoness. and ra.rs were u. few fish, and what 5hcr wwowsso !. a stupid condition, tr not dead. So ire |Quenty did .b phenomenon occur that , ,cho Indian fishermen became filed mi.h ! 8 5upersHHoas dread of these waters 7ad refused 10 asc~ them wheo they
 veredlscolored Seward Gateway
 While road comm ion party was
 engaged recently ia cutting ou. ,aa new winter u..l uoaa to inc Yukon they came across some of the poles o. the old telegraph line which Is said (. .hava b zen laid just mim1o .1a time ! tbe Great Eastern laid .he cable be, 
 tween Europe and America The iu. .gendon gas .ha ..ma 10 make ,o,a- graphic connection between he i've
 continents va Br0nr straits and si.a- .r.a, but taa accassr1. laying Of ,Aa Atlantic c3.e nocaei the D oj ct o1 ..ua hc.d R. s G.datars, once the
 road party saEa one O. rha poles vns
 still standing CD. may arrived there
 au, was SO goun ha.i tauaa a small
 touch of the aaad-Noma Nu get.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. c. Norman was a passen- ger on the Jefferson this morning for a visit below
  T.J. standIsh, of the White Pass went south ou the Jefferson this morning.
 
 W. A. Graves, Chief Clerk Railway Mail service, has returned after a months vacation.
 eco The Preclua Club will meet at the home of Miss Maud Hasletc Tuesday evening ats o'clock.
  Will dnlery went down to Juneau this morning to serve as a member CT the Federal grand jury. (
  While Mir. Jerry Lynch is serving O. the grand jury at Juneau, Mrs LyDch and child are stopping at the Fiirh Avenue.
 Rufus Buck, a civil engineer for the Guggenheims at Dawson came out on the last stage and went south this morning.
 s'''' Mrs. Anna Evans, who has the din ing room at the Golden North hotel, left this morning on the Jefferson for a visit to Seattle.
 s.s' Harry c. McGoruigle, well known miner from Fairbanks and Dawson, passed through today on his way south putting up at the Fifth Avenue,
  O, H. Adset, of Juneau, came up on the Georgia, transacted the business that called him here aud went bac" with the Jefferson to bis home a, Ju- neau.
  WI. Daly, Chief Clerk of the Alas. ks Road Commission, left this morning on the Jefferson for a trip 10 PorJ.aa, and other coast points, und ru leave o absence. sss's A. S. Dautrick, until recently ogo0 for the Alaska Steamship company Juneau, and for a long time connected with the shipping affairs of Southeast efn Alaska, has severed his connection with the company and has gone, or w. 20 to Valdez to reside.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-10
PLEASED THE
 HOME FOLKS

Mir. Andrew Fransen of this city Gauty x Fransen,-is paying a visit to his former home at Frsmont, Nebras- ka. Be took the occasion of bis visit to pay his home lodge Knights of Pyth- ias a compliment, of which, 1t appears from the scare heads of the local pa pers down there, the lodge was duly appreciatiye. MT. Fransen had 8 gsyel made out of the tusk of an Alaskan mastadvu and, appropriately inscribed, presented it to the lOdge-Triumph Lodge, S2, The lodge, taken by sur prise, gave a vote of thanks aud three rousing cheers.