davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
y 4, w New and Liberal
ETIIss.S%GR RG Homestead
lrS SttAgG.s Regulations
w - EE%TSgSJ IN
- gSaf6ss I 1sfssassS Western Canada
NEW DISTRICTS
Now Open for Settlement

Some Of the choicest lands in the grain grouyns
bolts OF Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently been
cpeneo tor settlement under he Revised Home stead
regulations N Canada. Thousands of home ads OF
ZOO acres each are now available. The new res1Ia-
mons make it possible for enry to be ade by PROXY
tho opportunity that many In the United States have
boen waiting for. Any member Of fam lily may make
entry Tor any other member of tho family who may
30 entitled to mako entry for himself or herself
Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub
Agent OF the District by proxy ION certain condons
~ the father, mother son, daughter brother or sis
ssr OF an intending home Steader
Any even numbered section Of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba or the North West Provinces,
excepting and 26, not reserved may be home
sseaded by any person the sole head of family.
Or male over IS years of age, to tho extent Of
one-Quarter section. Of 160 acres more or less "
The fec in each case will bs $1,000. Churches.
SCHOOLS and maI ket5 convenient Healthy climate
splendid crops and good laws. Grain growing and
cattle raising principal industries.
For further particulars as to Rates, Routes, Best
Tine to Go and Where to Locate, apply to
W. d. Scott, Superintendent of immigration,
Ottawa, Canada. or 4. T. Holmes, 3Is Jackson
ST., St: Paul, Minn, and J. NJ. MacLachan, Box
no. Watertown. so. Dakota Authorized Govern
nent Agents.
Please say where this advertisements
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19

Not So ResOurcefuI Most Girls.
Evelyn-Some Of our proverbs are so
ridiculous. For instance, where ignor-
ance is Bliss"
Ethel-What's the matter now?
Evelyn-Why,-you know, Fred gave
me my engagement ring last week and
! simply can't find out how much it cost
him.-Judge.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19

THE MILK PANS are quickly clean
ed and rid of all greasy "feel" when
washed in Borax and water in the fol-
lowing proportions-1 tablespoonful OF
Borax to a quart of water.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19

A French professor is the owner of a
collection Of 920 human heads. represent.
Ing every known race Of people.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19

Indians and negroes, as a rule, are
possessed of keener hearing than white
people. sr...
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
Hides. Pels and Wool.

To get full value, ship to the old re-
liable N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneap-
oils, MINI.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19

PILES CURED IN To II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles In to ii days or money refunded
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19

About 100000 persons are en-
pioyed In the coal mines Of The Wcs3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
MOVE SHEEP
ONTO RESERVES
Government Inspector Busy
Passing on Herds Sent
to Bitter Roots

The movement of sheep to the Bitter
Root forest reserve has commenced
and fully 10000 from the Nez Perez,
Idaho, Adams, Franklin and Whitman
counties win find summer feed in that
district.
About $4,000 have been moved from
the eastern Washington counties dur
ing the past few weeks and the Idaho
sheep will be on summer range with
in, short time. United States Stock
Inspector Henderson went to Greer this
Afternoon, where he inspected 5000 be-
longing to the Madden Bros. and will
go to Idaho county within few days
to inspect large number going into
the mountains from that section.
Reports from the mountain country
are to the effect that the range is in
excellent condition and on account of
the large amount of snow on the high
mountains and the abundant rains dur
ing the past few weeks 1t is expected
the feed on the lower mountains will
continue to grow until late In the
summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
rwo TRAINS a DAY no. KANsl

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
CITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA
DuTC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR
sLntGToN. Train No. 4 leaves spo-
sanne at 1855 p. m. daily, equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull.
man and Tourist Sleepers. Srlctl,
Mrst-class. Dining car service. Close
connections made &c st. Joseph for ct
HsOuin. For further information. can
IN or phone
W. ). JORDAN, Agent,
Lswiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Americans Wed in Paris.

PARIS, June 27.-Many prominent
Americans residing or visiting in Paris
attended the wedding today Of Miss
Louise Robbins Lynch and Robert
Louis Hogue. The wedding toolx
place in the Church of ST. Honora
d'Eylau, and was an affair of unusual
brilliance.
The bride. who is we'll known in
New York, is the daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter G. Lynch and a niece OF
Mrs. Perry Belmont. She is also
closely related to the Dodges. sloans
and several other prominent families
of New York.
The bridegroom also belongs to a
prominent New York family, being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Hohuet
Of that city. The couple will make an
extended wedding trip on the continent
and in the fall will sail for America
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

tions already contracted. But it seems
a safe inference that few really
new railroad or Industrial en-
terprises win appear as applicants for
banking accommodations for some
time in the future. The demand by the
older enterprises will, however, be
quite sufficient to absorb what capital
will be available. Meanwhile, in view
of these conditions, any pronounced
activity in the stock market would be
very likely to produce much higher
rates for call money. Secretary Cor
telyou has certainly acted the part of
wisdom in timing the withdrawal of
$30,000,000 of public money from the
government depositaries so that shall
occur after the July dividend and in
terest payments are arranged Prepa-
rations for THE latter should naturally
cause hardening Of local interest
rates during the closing days Of the
month, while the withdrawal of the
$30,000,000 public deposits from the
banks during the early part Of July
will promptly be returned in the form
of bond redemptions and other treas
ury disbursements.
Crops Will BE Average.
Crop developments are closely fol-
lowing the course that experience and
calm judgment suggested when the
crop-killing season was at it's height.
The American people have a penchant
for new high records; they are disap-
pointment at average results and find
slight occasion for enthusiasm in sucA
results. Present indications certainly
point to average grain crops, IL wealth
er from now on shall remain favora-
BILE. and the fact that the wheat carry
over this year is large and that there
is an assured foreign demand for our
grain at high prices will go long way
towards comforting out agricclturists
for their failure to one more establish
record harvests. Meanwhile railroad
traffic statements are making an in
creasingly favorable showing. For the
month of May, for instance, II rail-
roads showed an increase of gross in
come of $11,771,0 900, or II per cent over
the corresponding figures of 1906; for
the scond week in June Is roads are
$5,612.000. or 10 per cent, over last
years figures. So far as net earnings
are concerned, the April figures are the
only data available in large way;
these for 81 roads show an increase of
$7,S92,000, or % per cent-a figure al
most identical with the increase in
gross earnings. These comparisons are
distinctly better than those of a few
months ago.
HENRY CLEWS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
CAMP NEE ING
HAS CLOSED

CULDESAC, Ida, June 26.--The
night with large attendance present.
1t has been running for 10 days, and
Is considered one Of the best camp
meetings that has been held for years.
The tent was erected in the middle
of the town on the schoolhouse
grounds and was well seated with the
church seats and chairs and was light
ed with the electric lights and was
very comfortable. There were camp
ers from three counties, and a large
attendance from the surrounding coun-
try. There have been several able
ministers and many good singers in
attendance, which made the meeting a
success.
There have been several converts
and baptisms since the commencement
of the meeting. The state evangelist,
j, B. Lister, will remain for week and
continue the meetings in the church,
assisted by his daughter. Faith, who
is beautiful singer.
4CStCLddy 4ndAA 5litlIilOhS,
was found dead about mile up the
canyon, and it is supposed that he was
killed by his horse, as his head was
bruised and he had been dead since
the night before.
Saturday evening he was seen to
fall Off his horse near town, and was
quite drunk, and the horse was found
running with the saddle. He was a
man about SO years old and had a
sister living one mile above town,
where 1t is supposed he was going
when he was killed.
There has fallen a fine rain within
the last "a hours, which insures ali
kinds Of crops. Farmers are wearing
great smile now with wheat 20 cents
a bushel and hay $40 ton.
Tom Hill, an educated Indian who
lives at KoosEia, Idaho, was down last
week to Lapwai to get his children,
who have been going to the Lapwai
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
INDIANS HOLD
CAMP MEETING

Steven Reuben, one of the prominent
leaders of the educated Neg Perez In
dams. was visitor in the city today.
Mr.. Reuben states the camp meeting
of six of the Indian churches will COM
mence at Ahsahka tomorrow and will
be continued for IL days. The meet
ings viii be attended by about 500 Of
the tribe and prominent speakers and
missionaries will be in attendance to
address the sessions.
Our meetings are growing In inter-
est each year." said Mr.. Reuben. "and
within a few years we hope 10 have
the entire tribe within the church. We
are extending an invitation for all to
attend the Ahsahka meetings and win
make everything as pleasant for visit
ors as possible"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

On the other hand, there win be an
abnormal demand the next few months
to finance railroad and other obliea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Teller ads bring rssuI.A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

school during the last year. Mr.. Hin
has seven nice-lookng girls and three
boys. and the large three-seated COW
cred carriage would not hold all q,
them. SO two of the boys had to ride
horseback.
Porter Bros. & WEIGH have sent IN
to the Kippen sawmill several large
teams and wagons to haul logs for the
mill to cut into bridge timber.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Ohio Bankers Convention.

CINCINNATI. o., June 27.-This was
another busy and interesting day for
the Ohio Bankers association. in an
nual convention at the Hotel Sinton.
After listening to several COMMITTEES
reports. the morning session was adj
dressed by John w. Warrington Of
Cincinnati and M. E. Allies of WASH
ington. ID. c. The session concluded
with discussion Of the group system
for the association.
The feature Of the afternoon session
was an address by Col. James r.
Branch, secretary Of the American
Bankers' association, on the work OF
the Currency Commission Of the
American Bankers Association"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

JET San Garde has purchased tho
Model lodging house and took possess
sion Of the property yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
COZ. Basement Ls~istsA Mad. eaals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

ers in the woods, filled every crcvice Of
his heart, healing the ugly wound with
a gentle. refreshing balm Each year
the birds returned TO nest with him,
the flowers bloomed for hlm afresh with
every season, while the giant trees.
swaying their branches in friendly wei.
come. wore with him always, murmur~
ing to him IN sweet companionship. In
the winter thev told him tales of wild
adventure which the north wind had
shrieked fcrcely through their snow
laden branches. and IN summer they
rustled their leafv arms as bride her
silken garments grooming 10 HIM songs
of soace which filed his soul with
tenderness he dare not analYzc.
\ slight rustic IN the undcrbrush 10
the left of the cabin suddenly arrested
his attention. stirring his nerves with
the quick, keen alcrtncss and suspicion
Of the experienced woodsman. His eyes
involuntarily sought his gun-it was
handy-then, with ears and eyes
strained and muscles taut, he waited
motionless for some fresh development
And 1T came, but not with the grow Of
a bear or the cleaning eyes Of Wild
eat. or even the branching horns of The
timid deer, but with low, peeyish cry,
Enthusiastically human and childish.
Hugh stared hard at n small round head
which now appeared at the parting of
the undcrbrush.
''Wait n moment, sonny. he cried
in alarm, throwing out his hands as
though to ward of a blow, for the small
body, rapidly following the head. tod
died swiftly in his direction. He had
been prepared for deer wildcat or even
bear, but a human child was quite ont
of his widest calculations However,
he felt vaguely that II must be met,
and that in some way his gun might
prove useful, though how he had not
The faintest conception. Thus armed
he gingerly approached this untried
game. The game, however, took the
initiative and. running 10 him with
outstretched arms, cried in a shrill
treble
"Hcllo, Mr.. Hermit; I'm lost"
Then, with equal suddcnness he drew
back and, sinking upon the ground.
wept bitterly. Between his broken sobs
he spluttered Historically; 81 want
10 60 home. don { want to see you.
| want my muvveri
Though puzzled, Hugh felt instictive-
lv that this was not case of gun,
and he laid his on the. ground beside
him. Then. gathering the small, hcav-
ing bundle in his arms. he strobe with
1t into the cabin, murmuring the while
consohngly;
'tCheer up, sonny. IN take you
home. -
At this the sobs gradually subsidized,
and Sonny looked about him in mild,
surprised interest. Hugh, gathering
the smouldering emhers from the camp
fire without, rekindled them with =
fresh supply of wood upon the hearth.
From his comfortable seat on the
great bearskin before the fire the boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24


Save for the low of distant cattle
and the occasional sharp bark of q
sheepdog as he rounded in his belated
herd upon the hillside the stiffness was
profound. The evening shadows, deep
ening upon the dim landscape in great
inky patches, travelled slowly up the
mountain to the pine trees upon its
summit painting them with funeral
solemnity against the fading sky. Here
they stood ike giant sentinels. stretch
ing their great arms in silent protection
TO the village nesting in the valley
below
Half way up the sbadowcd flank Of
the mountain, and lutting boldly out
from q clearing in the pines, stood a
small log cabin, Before its door the
ruins of recent camp fire still smoul
dered, and from the biackened embers
a thin stream OF gray blue smoke rose
straight to the sky, scattering across
the horizon its 6lmy haze.
In the doorway of the cabin there
now appeared the figure of man. tall.
broad-shouldered and erect. For some
time he, stood thus outlined against
the biackness Of the open door, pulling
contentedly at a long g-bowled Indian
pipe, the light from which at each
fresh puff illumined the great head,
with its unkempt mass of hair and
beard The face thus revealed was
straight featured and very dark, he"
meath a fringe of black lashes. how
ever, a pair of pale blue eyes poePed
shYly. as though half ashamed of their
own incongruity. AS their gaze now
wandered over the scene Of surprising
beauty which lay before him the man
drew a quick, sharp breath of pleasure,
not unmingled with awe, for the pic
ture, though familiar one, yet filled
him tonight with renewed sense of
its grandeur.
At his feet stretched the broad and
fertile valley of Keane. from which a
slight mist now rising enveloped the
village and its outlying cottages as in
a sea Of white, on which It's several
lights danced like so many fairy
torches Above this mystic valley 10
the north lowered the great wooded
peaks of the Adirondacks, while far Ia
the left the lesser hills slopcd gently
away TO the shores of Lake Champlain.
A voluntary exile from the haunts
of his fellow men, Hugh Thornton had
lived among these mountains for seven
years. The original cause of his exile
butterfly who, finding the honeyed
words Of anotber's love sweeter than
his to whom she had previously fut-
tered in luxurious content, had flown
away, leaving his love, scorchcd by the
fierce fires of jealousy. TO shoulder
and die. charred and blackcned ruin
In those first savage DAYS of Jealous
madness he had cursed all womanlcind
Then came the calm of quiet rcsigna
ton to fate. and the man s great heart
went out to nature.
Tho birds that twittered about his
cabin door, the tall trees. tbe wild flow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

down barns and corn cradles. The rich
manurcd mud which lay before them
still yielded, though family. the pun
gent odors of the farmyard To COM
plete the irony OF this desolation the
bars of the farmyard gate had been let
down as though in expectation OF some
homecoming herd, The wind, which
had risen 10 the velocity of a quickly
gathering storm, moaued and creakcd
through the crazy buildings.
Hugh stopped 10 wrap the blanket
more closely about the sleeping child
He was now on the brow of the hill.
and the village lay close at his feet. As
he descended. keeping close TO the
bushes al the side Of the road for pro-
lection against the fierce wind. he
heard the murmur of approaching
voices Then Il lantern flashed into
sight, and he could discern dimly a
rection As they turned the bend of
the road Hugh s lantern flashed out at
them in response, and there arose A
mighty shout.
@Who IS there?' demanded one of
the Part{. pa, , ;. ,,..,, u,.
", for they knew him by no other
name. "1 an, bringing a lost child
''Thank Godl - came from the men
as with one voice.
An elderly man stepped from the
group and came rapidly forward with
outstretched arms.
"Let me make haste with him 10 his
mother, for she is well-nieh mad with
grief. -
For one moment Hugh held the small
body tightly TO him then. with a
stifled sigh, laid il gently into the arms
stretched eagerly toward him. II
seemed to HIM at that moment as
though something within him had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

Is an ordeal which
women approach y
indescribable fear, !
nothing compares Y
the pain and horfo'
child birth. The chou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
The Burning of Kent.


a telephone message over the
long distance wire from L. ]. Gates
this afternoon tells of a fire which
almost completely destroyed the lit
tie town of Kent, in Sherman coun-
~. today, causing a damage of about
$4,000.
1t started in the kitchen of the
Simmons home, In the Chadwitz
building, about 9 o'clock and spread
until 10 business houses and three
residences were destroyed, among
them the Eastern oregon CONNER
cial company and its implement
shed, the Chaditz building, the Sim
mons billiard hall and barber shop,
the postoffice and all its contents,
Kent Recorder office, the butcher
shop. drug store, Charles Boardman's
residence and Joe Thompson's resi-
dence. other buildings were dam
aged. among the Kent Commercial
company, in which Mr. Gates is in
terested, their less being about $4,000.
and the warehouse of the w. W. NJ.
Co. and international warehouse.
The fire started shortly after .
and having no means of fighting it,
the flames ragged about three hours.
1t is almost too early to estimate
the loss. but rough estimate is $780,
000.--The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
Medicines and Gall stones.

The case of the state VS.. DR.. Berry,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, which began yester-
day, has taken up the entire day in
Judge Dunbar's court. Local physi-
cicns were put on the stand today
and all testified that there was no
medicine known to the medical pro-
fession that would remove gall
stones. Or. McCalla and DR.. Gre
CORY were on the stand this morn
ing and Dr. Boeck this afternoon and
gave some expert testimony regard
ing this particular case, as he is the
family physician and treated the
complainant after DR.. Berry had CIV
en- her the medicine.
The question at issue is whether
or not the medicine given, which con-
sisted OF eight ounces of olive oil and
some laxative powders, could pro-
duce the result of moving gall stones,
The medicine was analyzed by
State Chemist Gibson and the exact
ingredients known.
Several other physicians have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
Remarkable Coincidence.

DR.. Miller was called the other
day to attend Mr.. Frank Berry, who
lives near Nampa, and it was
found he had had the misfortune to
have his leg broken.
A team which Mr.. Berry had been
driving had thrown him out OF the
rig and he had suffered a compound
fracture of the leg which the doctor
attended and Mr.. Berry is betting
along fairly well.
But the queer feature in the case
is that the wife, Mrs. Berry, was just
partially recovering from a similar
misfortune, which she had sustained
q few weeks before in identically the
same way The same team had
thrown her out In the very same way
in almost the same place where Mr..
Rerry's misfortune happened.
They are each getting along NICE
ly, but DR.. Miller can not recall a
more peculiar circumstance In all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
Idaho State Dry Land Sales.
!. .sssssssssssssssssssssss .

Secretary of State Lansdon, who
returned Sunday night from a. trip to
St. Anthony to assist State Land
Appraiser Day in the big sale of land
last Friday, says that the sale was n
success in every way. 1t was too
big a sale. 5000 acres having been
applied for, and so advertised to be
sold Not more than one-half of this
was actually sold, as some of the
applicants had left the country, or
lost their money, or for some other
good reason did not appear to bid.
The state, however, did not want
to offer or sell so much land at one
time, and, even after the advertising
was commenced, 1t was considered
whether 1t might not be better to
withdraw half of 1t.
Mr.. Lansdon says that most of the
land sold, about $500 acres, was sold
in 40-acre tracts, and most of them
represented separate buyers. Few
buyers bought more than one or two
4O-acre tracts The land brought
from $40 to S17 an acre.
All the land is dry farming land,
above the water line, and available
only for such crops as can be raised
without irrigation. Some excellent
sugar beets have been raised there,
up to IL tons an acre, and other
crops have done well also. As the
knowledge of better methods for dry
farming increases, and the crops best
adapted for this section are proven,
1t is the belief of the state land
board that the remainder of the state
land that which was offered but not
sold at this sale, will increase large
ly in value, perhaps to one-half
more. or even double, in the near fu-
ture.--Boise Statesman.