davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-02

Sra 8beaton, Minn., mebSeles:
Sfiiromnen er mn | flIo Gang oper
belle 5raperie Gpuntp, men ser er
flor Mangel pan srbcioSfoIf. Nh.
liraen er goo, % Sbeocn pil gipe ct
llbbptte af fra 10 til % 9uibeI pr.
acre. Saore % gpg itoor aIlereSe |
Staf.
Sra slberoeen, g. 9af.. meoSeles:
Sarmerne / Scn ~norSIi9e Del al 60.
Safota flager ooer, at oct nGiten or
unuIigt. at fao fat / oen fornsone
SiPIp til Snobsimiugsarbeibct %
SrPifninger.
Sra gismarcf, 81. 0af., meIbeS,
at man bapbe faaet Ell iorfriifenoe
Iegnifur Der ben 27Ne SilIi. Gem.
peratiiren er moberot oG Sfirronneu
o1 SrPifninsen pangoor meo iulb
Gruit.
S,a Worton, @inr., melbeS oen
27be SitIi, at ntan ioa imaat bar be.
gpnbt meb Sr9ifningeu al baoce
SpeSe, Saprc % gpg. SpeoeaoIiu.
gen paaitaaes at pilc bItpe Sen flor
tie, man bar bdot pon Sc aanter pon
mango Ior, ioet ltObpttct porierer
fra 20 til 80 @ribcl pr. Mere al
$50. / bar. ltobpttct al Sabre og
9ps bIir ogiaa meart tort. Naiieu
:rpneer Rean, men Ocn itoor enoml
opermaabe lopenbe.
Sra Iierre, g. Gof, beretteS beu
27be SSlili, at man bar iauet ~ ouer.
maabe rig goling al Mfolfa poo
2aplanbet lanss MiSiouriilooen. og
at Der er iproeles goOe lloiigter til,
at eiterIlaatten ogiuo bill gipe ct
meget soot uobpttc. Nan bar poa
oisie aanter mcr % ner beepnbt at
Ingec iig efter a%nlingen al alialio,
iaa Mfaltoengene M enoog er be-
9pnot at itrGffe tic M cper Srp.
rierne.
Sra 9roofinas, e. Ecf., melbes,
at man ben 27be SiiIi bapSe foaet
en- let Neobsr, merr at mon trpngte
nler. Ger flages ligeleoeS ober itor
Wangel paa grbeiosbielp.
IRA Miller, g. Guf., flaees Der
~Iiaelcbes iamrnerIigen oper Inngel
paa arbeibSbjrIp. Ran bapbe for
en- 5io iiben life tpnft iig. at Der
Iflilbe tr9nees noeen Ipuoerlig
Siplp iiSenfra, men SmitGnoiebe'
berrte bar foronoret iig, ioet apIin'
gelt poa mango Stcoer er bIepet me-
get bcore, eno man boooe oerrtet.
Sra Mtaribolltoipn, Soma, mcOoea
les, at ser Den 27oe Sitli bar fulbt ct
meget rigeligt Rcgu ODER ct tort Sm'
raa6e, oa at set par az operoroeutlig
Nptte for Wniicn. Hegnet itrafte zig
cpcr iaagootiom belle bet ~centrnle
Sci Of Staten, inn Inugt MOB Horo
iom iii Moion Gin % ioa langt MOD
Spo iom I'll gtlbia % Sttlmwn. -
Taiien befanot it1 paa mango Ste
ser / en- poerit fritiif Silitono, men
crter Oct rigeIige Regn bill Den III
liocn Sfaoe fuitnc flare iig Ell lang
Lilo 1lSen poerliqere S9oe.
SrrIfningen al Binterboeocn er
allereoe begpnOt i Den miotre Del al
Staten. apaliteteu iises at prrc ben
beoite, man nogeHitnOe bar bdpt paa
bisie aunter, og ll0bpttet pariercr
ira 20 til 80 guibcI pr. glcre.
Sra Calumet, Vtid., meooeles Den
27oe Sail: Spppi8e &egnIfltre %
Set ~iuotraaOte fisIigere 8eir bar OR'
ret iii flor Sremsang baaoe FOR Niger
o. eng | belle norSIige Ttidigan og
iluffet ale Sfogbranoene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-02

Gang 9nitiart. Get itprbnre 2uit.
ifib "@rois III" ites 0nsong apeIo
al. II pp fra SeeeI peb Berlin %
penote 1orsSna 5~ormioboe 81. II
tilbage til iamme Steo. Faa DC ~
Elmer. ben babbe tiIbraet / 2uiten,
bapoe ben tiIbaselagt 246 WiI,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-02

Sen oenofratiife StotSfonpention,
Tom ben 27be Suli aibolbtes / St.
tiimipn, Soma cpitiaeoe ~fslsenSe
S~algieboel:
Sor 9ipernsr, CLAUDE Sorter,
G~enterpile; FOR SicegifDernsr, Bar.
len SbeIbpn, ames; for S~tatsiefre.
ter, n. 5. anoers. SeIpein; Tor
StatsaIoitor. Sames %. 9lafe. ut.
Iantic; for S~tatsfasierer, Smies 3.
Gurrin, Sttumpa, for Statsaopofot,
G. @alIirs. 5cleoo, for Statsifole.
superintendent. s. u. @sit9ea. Car.
roll, % for Observation-Disclosures,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-02
sapn Charge S'sTaires. eene

~ralfonial Rapn bar iaaet CrSre til
al beitpre 9esntionen / @nibinaton
for ct SiSsrm at 8 @aaneoer iom
Gbarse S'aifaires.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-02

ifitren at bile tase lin 9~egpuoelie /"
Niotcr al inoep9renbe llge, og ira
oa al eraoois at uoitrpffe iig Sucr
Reiten al 0crbpeiteL iuobciottenoe
norolise Iinneiota og Gortb "a.
fota.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
DEMOCRAT MEETING A
TAME AFFAIR

Fred Whiteside, democratic nom-
inee for state senator, and a few of
his side kickers, including X. X.
Stout, drove into town Tuesday
morning and tried to stir up a little
enthusiasm among his followers,
but they failed to respond very
readily.
While waiting for the train to
arrive, carrying Hon. Chas. S..
Hartman, the spellbinder of the
day, the bunch made the rounds.
and by the time the meeting was
called several several were tottering
in the rear, laboring under great
difficulties, but valiantly striving to
keep up the mad pace.
Hartman arrived arrived on No.
4 and was met at the depot in an
auto by a delegation of the loyal
ones, who escorted him to Skyles'
hall, where he fired off the big gun
on the tariff question, and told sew
eral reasons why the people should
vote for him in preference to Chas.
N. Pray, and tried to convince the
% listeners that the democratic
way was the only way to remedy
all the evils at present existing.
Whiteside was scheduled to put
up a little talk, and those present
were anxious to hear what he had
to say in regards to the local situa-
ton, but he saith nothing. No
Whiteside cider was on tap, pre-
sumably for the reason that it had
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

SALE OF TIMBER. Missoula. Montana. Octo-
General Notice. September 49, 1870 Blsckfeet".
and addressed to the District Forester. Forest
Service, Missoula. Montana. will be received up
to and including the nth day of November
1910, for all the merchantable tre-killed and in
jurcd timber. standing and down, and all the
live timber marked for cutting by the For
est officer. located on an area to be definitely
designated by the Forest officer before cutting
begins, described as follows: Compartment l.
n. containing approximately $500 NJ. feet B.
NJ of tire-killed timber and 800 NJ. feet B. M.
OF green timber: approximately 6Ob Western
larch, 300 Douglas fir. and 20T other species:
Compartment II.-Sections q. o. 80 and "a. T.
% N. r. "a W.. and unsurveyed Sections and 4.
T. N, r. "a W., containing approximately
1000 NJ. feet B. M. fire killed timber; approx
mately 1879 Western larch. 1875 Engelmann
spruce. SO Dougla. fir. and SO other species:
Township 81 N. R. Jaw, N. P. NJ. containing
approximately 1000 M. feet R. NJ. fire killed tim
Der; approximately 7096 Western larch. 300
Englemann spruce. and 1875 lOdgepOle pine.
Total for all Compartments, 5000 NJ. feet b.
NJ. all within the Blackfeet National Forest.
Montana. No bid of less than Il 90 per NJ. for
fire. killed timber and 500 per NJ. for green
timber. will be considered. and o deposit of
1000 must be sent to the Western Montana
the Bank, for each bid submitted to the District
Forester Timber upon valid claims is ex--
empted from sale. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved, For further information
and regulations governing sales. address Forest
Supervisor Blackfeet National Forest, kalispell.
Montana. W. b. Greedy. District Forester.
1913 to lis
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

not fermented sufficiently to make
votes, but the neighboring thirst
emporiums supplied a substitute
which made him some "booze-um"
friends.
When Hartman finished the
meeting was called eff, and after
taking luncheon at the Grill they
drove off to Kalispell in the buzz
wagon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES


Alfred Strom returned Tuesday
from a trip to Spokane.
Fireman I. B. Stevens is laid up
with a severe attack of appendicitis.
William Simcock has accepted a
position at the roundhouse again as
machinist.
Wire Chief V. J. Bowers and wife
have gone to Spokane to take few
weeks vacation.
Relay Operator A. A. McMasters
returned Saturday from five weeks
trip through Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas.
The Eureka Journal states that
Engineer R. J. Weller's little girl at
Rexford is recovering from a severe
attack of infantile paralysis.
Glen Lycan, J. A. Yates and Dis
patcher Rupert meandered off to the
woods south of town at dawn last
Sunday in search of deer. Rupert
shot fine yearling fawn.
Conductor Ennis, who has been
on the Fernie branch for the past
year, has sold his property at
Rexford and has moved back to
Whitefish and taken a run on the
main line.
VIM. Riemann, the coach Of the
football team is. now working ir
Hillvard as machinist, but came
over from there Sunday to remain
for the week to get the football team
lined up for the big game in Kalis
pell today.
The Great Northern has com
pleted their new spur track at Eu
reka which leads to the sand pit
This track was built for the pnrpos'
of getting sand and gravel to use II
the cement for the new tunnels al
Fielding.
| A slight wreck occurred at Kill
roy last Thursday when light en-.
CINE following close behind an east.
bound freight in charge of Conduc.
tor H. E. Fulton, caught the rear
end of the train just inside of the
snow shed and demolished the ca
bose. No one was injured.
Engineer w. V. Gilchrist returned
last week from a months trip te
Blazedell, N. Y. and brought back
with him a bride, Miss Harriette
Eighme, one of the popular young
ladies of that town. They have
been kept busy receiving the con.
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Conductor Jack Gormly was in
town for few days this week call
ing on friends. He is now work.
ing for the C. P. r. out of New
Battleford. Alta.
Engineer R. G. Stevenson left
Sunday morning for SMYRNA, Fla,
where he will spend the winter look
ing after a banana plantation he
has down there. Mr.. Stevenson
was in the wreck of train No. "A
some weeks ago, and received some
severe burns on his hands and face.
but is now about recovered.
Ed. Moss, formerly with the Nor
them Idaho and Montana Power
company, has accepted a position
with the Great Northern as lineman
and has charge of the district be
tween Columbia Falls and Cut Bank
with headquarters at Essex. He
was in town Saturday to get his
spurs sharpened and secure some
reading matter to pass the time away
while waiting trouble call.
Saturday morning the Burlington
train No. Al crashed into freight
train on the side track at Skyko-
mish, Wash, killing Engineer A.
w. Miller and Brakeman E. E.
Wiles Of the freight train. No pas
sengers were hurt. The accident
was due to the freight not being
quite in the clear of the main line
This caused the twelve hour delay
to Nos. A and % Sunday.
Civil Engineer Sam Brock who
has been in the employ of the Grea
Northern for several years was laie
off last week with the other engi
neers on this division. The appro
priations for that department mad,
for this year have been exhausted
and despite the fact that there is ;
great deal of work that should b.
done, they have been laid off til
another appropriation can be made
which will not be till the first of the
year.
Number two plowed through &
bunch of horses in the cut west O.
Bolton Saturday evening, killing {
number variously estimated at from
nine to twenty. Saturday after
noon bunch of seventy-fve fairly
good animals had been unloaded al
Bolton to be driven through to Can.
ada, and there being no corral they
were allowed to run loose. They
wandered up the track and were
caught by No. 2 as it came though
l--Kalispell Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Whalen of Lakeside was
pleasantly surprised Saturday after
noon by a large number of the
Royal Neighbors ladies who dropped
in unawares and rendered her a
fruit shower. Refreshments were
served and everyone enjoyed very
pleasant time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Terminal Agent J. f. Hills came
over from his ranch in Harrison,
Idaho, Sunday night and remained
just long enough to be initiated into
the mysteries of the Elks in Kalis-
p IL, Monday evening. I. l.. Freu-
denthal was also one of the candi-
dates, and it is reported that they
got theirs.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Blank sign-up slips with stub. in
book Of 80, made out to Great
Northern Railway Co., for sale at
this Office for 5Of.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Sermon in the Presbyterian
church at II O'Clock a. m. on
Helps to Prayer" Evening SER
vices begin at 1880. Prelude: lis
Eternal Punishment Consistent with
Infinite Love?" Sermon, lis the
Bible the Word of God?"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

The man who is entirely satisfied
with himself is a freak.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
Coming Events |

Benefit dance given by the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Friday night, October IA, in Styles
Hall. Every one is cordially in
vited. 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Halloween Dance will be given
~ the L. S. of the B. of l.. F.
and E. Monday night, Oct. 81, in
Styles Hall. Everybody invited.
Lunch will be served.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
SALTWATER"
NOW IN PERU

News comes from Spokane
that Klondike's only "Swift.
water" is to HE to a new section.
The Spokane advices reads as
follows:
"Swiftwater Bill" Gates, min
ing prospector of Spokane, who
has found a half dozen fortunes
in the great silent North and in
the Pacific Northwest only to
lose them in other ventures. has
turned up in the Andes noun
tains in Peru, where he is exam.
ming a placer mine, discovered
and worked by Cortez and his
men more than 300 years ago.
His partner, P. 4. Wilson, now
in Spokane, says that Gates is to
have a half interest in the prop:
erty for his work in opening the
mine the cost of this being
$165,OOO.
AS Gates has ample backing, it
is believed he will be able to
clean up another fortune. The
mine is 80 miles from the coast
at an elevation of 1000 feet, and
so far has only been scratched. "
There is a canal 1870 miles in
length, through the placer
ground, and it is purposed to use
it's water in washing out the gold.
Gates has advised Wilson that
the mountains in Peru fairly reek
with yellow metal, as is evi.
denced by the fact that an ad-
joining property is producing
100000 in gold a month. He
adds there will be rush to the
new fields as soon as full inform.
alton is available.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
PASSING OF The KANAKAS

Victoria (B.C.) Colonist: There
died on South Salt Spring re
Gently, William Naukin, bette,
known as Likameen, at the ripe
age of 96. He is the last of sew
eral Kanakas who settled on Salt
Spring and the adjacent islands
in the days of Sir james Douglas.
He was amongst the number OF
the first KanakaS who arrived
here from the Sandwich islands
in the employ of the Hudson'>
Bay Company. After some years
he and others took up land on
San Juan island and resided
there until San Juan was an,
nexed by the United States, when
under the advice of Sir James
Douglas they sold out Their
farms and came to reside under
the British flag. Naukin pre-
empted part of Portland island,
where he resided until about
three years ago, when he sold
his property to Captain G. P.
Wolley, and purchased a ranch
on Fulford Harbor. He is gen.
orally regretted, being the last OF
a band of industrious settlers
who worked hard in the early
days of the colony and who con
tributed not a little in the open
ing up of the country. He leaves
many children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren behind
him
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10

Company traders, first Of all visits the
trading post, explains the extent of
credit he desires, and ascertains how
many and what class of beaver will be
required to meet it. Then he goes
back to the farm, picks out the individ-
ual beavers marked for sacrifice, lies
in wait for them at home, and quietly
nets them at the appointed time. II
after capture they are found not ex-
ac,ly as desired they are not lost, but
simply returned unframed to their
habitat. The especial care taken by
the Indian in the protection and devel-
recognized BY the HudSon's Bay Com
pany and by the Indian department.,
the latter tactfully recognizing the ma
tive distribution of territory and CO.
operating with the inland tribes to
prevent raids of coastal Indians which
until the white man tried uselessly to
improve on the native game laws Goa
stituted the only menace to the Indian
beaver farming.
1t is estimated that British Column
bias 1919 contribution of beaver to the
London market opportunities 5000
pelts, of which the Hudson's Bay Com
pany sent forward 6,O33, considerable
portion being collected in the sound
cities, although originating in the
Canadian province. The last shipment
consisted of sample lot of l30 Cassiar
beaver bought in Seattle, together
with 52i pounds of castorum.
The years fur collections in British
Columbia did not materially vary in
aggregate quantity from that of 1898.
The mink and marten, which made up
the major portion of the supply, were
not quite up to the standard in color.
British Columbia lynx, too, were
rather small, although the increased
price has caused white trappers to turn
their attention to lynx. which will be
factor in the 1910 collections. As
high as S32 has been realized for skins
which ten years ago would have been
counted we'll sold at IS cents each.
The foxes were exceptionally fine,
SIZE, quality and color all being uaim-
peachable. The price was satisfacto-
rily high, having doubled within II Or
Is months, the price for silver fox
running from $50 to 5000 per skin.
Bear was rising in price at the close
of The wear
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
ABOUT THE MAILS
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
From Outside, Valdez. Fairbanks,
and Rampart-Hot Springs, every Tues
day.
From Nome, St. Michael and lower
Yukon, every Friday.
From Dawson and Eagle, every other
week, Saturdays.
From Coldfoot. about the 18th OF
each month.
DEPARTURES
To Outside, Valdez, Fairbanks and
Rampart-Hot Springs, every Saturday.
To Nome, St. Michael and lower
Yukon. every Wednesday.
To Coldfoot, the 18th of each month.
REGISTERED MAIL and MONEY Or
DER BUSINESS will close every Friday
at noon and not open before departure
of Outside mail.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
British Columbia Fur
Trade Lost to U. S.

The fur business Of Victoria, accord
ing to a publication OF that city, has
dropped from approximately $3.50. 900
per annum. exclusive of sealskin re-
ceipts, to less than $4,000, while at
least 25 per cent. Of the furS handled
through the Northwest Pacific states
are OF British Columbia origin. 1t is
limited that there may be an amend
ment offered to the game laws pro-
scribing export of raw pelts in an effort
to check the diversion of the British
Columbia pack to American cities.
A shipment was sent forward to
London on Dec. 8 by the Hudsons Bay
Company, comprising about $1,000
worth of assorted pelts, chiefly marten
taken by the Northern British Co!urn-
bia and Alaska trappers. A small
shipment of extra-choice silver fox
went forward little later, winding up
the shipments for 1909. a very consid-
cradle portion of which was made up
of furs bought for the London market
from American towns-Seattle, Taco
ma, Portland and even San Francisco.
sit is a perpetual mystery to the lead
ers in the trade here" says the publi-
cation mentioned, why Victoria, in
other days the headquarters and center
Of the fur trade of the North Pacific
coast, should have thus permitted the
greater part of an important trade to
slip through its fingers"
A matter of great interest to the
British Columbia fur trade is embod-
led in communications now under con-
sideration by the attorney general,
referring TO the recent expiry of the
exemption for provincial Indians from
the prohibition against the taking of
beaver during the ensuing three years
from March 81 last, it being desired by
the trade that such exemption continue.
The Indians are virtually monopolists
of the beaver collection of British Co.
lumbia, not more than ten pelts out of
approx imately 5000 making up the
total for 1909 being got by white trap
pers. There is no game law required
to induce the Indian to conserve the
supply by more effectual system than
that encompassed by the white man.
laws. Since time immemorial the
beaver farms have been distinctly al
lotted in districts among the natives.
severest penalties being prescribed for
any invasion of territory, and only the
increase being taken to- meet the ne
cessities of the aboriginal proprietors
of the farms. Nor is there any killing
on chance of marketing. The Indian,
according to reports of Hudson's Bay
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
QUICK CURE Fer MORPHINE

A London physician youchcs
for a cure of the morphine habit
of ten years duration by the infu
sion of dried leaves of plant
named combretum sundaicum,
which is grown in the Malay pen,
insula. He contends that a wine
glassful of this taken every half
hour daily for four weeks cured
his patient.
The patient was a man of 80
who had reached a stage where
he injected As grains of cocaine
and from 81 to 80 grains of NOR
phine into his system daily He
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
Making Room for Hosea

DR.. Edward Everett Hale was
a foe to long sermons. He used
to tell story of a long winded
preacher and the minor prophets.
which the Washington Star re
prints.
This preacher once preached
over an hour on the four greater
prophets, and then, when his ex
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10

began the new treatment in No.
vember, but broke down after a
few days and secretly obtained a
supply of morphine which he
used while taking the hourly
infusions. But on December 8
the patient made up his mind to
overcome the habit.
His cravings for the drug re-
turned at intervals. but always
with lessened force, until the ad-
ministration of the new medicine
was stopped and the cure an.
nounced 10 be complete. The
patient now sleeps eight hours a
night. Twelve cases like this
one have been successfully
treated during the last two years.
The powers of this herb were
discovered accidentally. Some
Chinese coolies who were work
ing in the forests of the Malay
peninsula ian short of tea. In
it's place they used combretum
sundaicum. After two weeks it
was discovered that the herb de.
stroyed the taste for opium
among certain of the party who
were addicted to it's use.
Try Williams new barber shop for
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
Carried "Old Abe"

Captain Victor Wolf, who car.
ried the famous eagle, "Old Abe, "
throughout the civil war as the
mascot of the Wisconsin Eagle
Company, died at Eau Claire.
Wis, on January 81 at the age
of Sc. The Eagle is now relic
in the national museum at Wash
ington. -. = -
Soc us for Cloth PoStarS
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10

hausted congregation thought b.
was through, he took a lont
breath, turned a fresh page, ano
leaning over the pulpit, said:
I'VE now come to the more
complex question of the minor
prophets. First let US assign to
them their proper order. Where,
brethren, shall be place Hosea?
An iraScible old gentlemen in
a back pew arose, took his hat
and stick, and said, as he de-
parted:
place him here if you want to,
I'm going home"
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10
I'm going home

Capt. Jack Green, of the Tana,
who has been spending the win
ter prospecting in the Iditarod
country, returned to this city
last Friday, and On the following
day made a visit to his steamboat,
which is in winter quarters few
miles above here or the Tanaua
river.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10

Try Williams new barber shop for
an easy shave or stylish haircut.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10

The Leader is on sale at the
poStoffice lobby.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-10

See US for Cloth Posters.