davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Masonic.

The. rutstcrs o. the several lodges,
eompridig the Masters Association
AZ l9K viii on Tuesday evening. Mo-
= r95er =. occupy the stations and
: ces in Stansbury Lodge. at its spe-
Y A cUInTnunica ton, and confer the
p stCr mason degree.
he Triangle Club of Master Ma
Is OF the Department of AGficul-
1aFe has elected the following ofhcers
Zoe tire snsuFa4 year: W. X. Lucas.
president: C w. COnINT/ iirst vice
pre- sidpnt. . ~ smith. second vice
president, - r. Frayel. third vice
pJesNdTaE. ]. 9. l. Evans. secretary;
~ H.. 'H-,ir-r.t. treasurer. w. H.
Phiprs. marshal. o. a. Anthony. her
aId. Il J Formal. rIfAEsber " CXecu-
st-vs committee; c ". Smith and J. c.
rrcss. members OF advisory bOa'L.
: The Triangle Cub Is now entering
IS fourth year and plans are under
way for one OF the most active sea-
sons work since its organization. The
ab1cCt Of the club is the cultivation Of
s.rou-cr sOcia! and fr1teTnal relations
among Master MasOus employed in
the Espartr. cnt OF Agriculture. ard to
this I'D instructive and entertaining
proCrams ~" icing arranged for tie
coming wintr-.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
The Maccabees.
CALENDAR.

CALENDAR.
Monday National Tent No. J.. meets in the
hall over the bank at Seventh and I streets :
Anacostia Tent. No. I. meets in the hall AT
s"uth end Of the AnlCOstia Bridgr
Tuesday Mount Vernon Tent No. 1 meet. in
Masonic Temple Eighth and = streets north.
east Bnght~ood Tent. No. 5. meets in Maccatce
Hall, Brghtwood.
At the meeting of Georgetown Tent.
No. s, on the 18th Past Commander
NJ. W. Michael presided. the COM
mander not being present by reason OF
work incident TO the war.
National Tent No. l, decided to Sc
cure the use of the rha1 over the bank,
Seventh and Eye streets by the
month, for such term as they might
elect to use ii. the night OF Monday
in each week being given to them. On
next Monday night they will occupy
the hall in prepared state and in
itiate some new members. Since going
into the hall, they have. had new
members to take in each night
On next Monday night. the past
commanders of Tent. No. 81. have
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Woodmen of the World.

Alpha Camp. No. J. held "a very
interesting meeting last MOnday.
Sovereign u. W. Thaycr. clerk. reaL
a letter from Sovereign john W. san
dcrs. mailed from the Headquarters
Of the air service Somewhere in
France" Sovereign Thayer suggests
that every Woodman in the District
who knew Sovereign Sanders and
those who did not know him. either
send him letter or postal for Christ
mas His address in France t. John
W. Sanders. Head 1artcrs Air Ser
vice. /. $. Military Postofi0e. No.
7W. France" II you know of any
Sovereign in France send his address
to Z. 4. Cole, 81 4 street southeast
and he will put it in The Herald
Old Glory Camp. No. ;. meets Tues
day night. All sovereigns are invited
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Knights Of Pythias.
LODGES

LODGE.S.
Monday-Decatm. No. 3; Calnuths, No. II,
Tuesday Webster. No. : E>c, lsicr. No. Il:
CaIitaI Ne. "a and Myrtle. N" .. busine>s
Wednesday Mount NeTTHu, Ne s.: II, rmi0nt
No. Il; Union. No. =. and Columbia, No. 36,
business
. Friday -SyraCusiaus No, 10. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Temple. No. 9 iBitia-
ton
Thursday Thanksgi,in: dinner and entertain
mCnt in homer Of soldiers, sailors aud MARINES
Iy Rathbone Tempt. No. g. PNthian TsmpIea<
Ffiday-RathbOne Temple, No. {, social.
The last of the series of grand
visitations for the year by Grand
chancellor MeIick and other officers
OF theN grand lodge was to Myrtle
Lodge Tuesday night, and was one
Of the most successful of the season,
nearly all of the subordinate lodges
being represented. The attendance
also included many 0ut-Of-tOwn Wis
itOrs, most of whom made talks on
the affairs of the order Edward
D,Inn. past supreme chancellor. in a
happy vein. told many stories about
the order ana its progress from time
to time. L Frank Shaeffer. past
grand chancellor of Maryland, en-
tertained the large assemblage with
interesting remarks. Past Grand
Chancellor Dickman and Grand Chan
cellOr Melick noted the progress to-
ward the institution Of the Home
Lodge which they announced was very
faN Orable. The meeting closed with
a social hour. with refreshments and
cigars.
y. J. GassOn. grand keeper of rec
Ords and seal. announces that the
grand chancellor and associate grand
grand lodge officers will pay Friend
ship Temple No. ., Pythian Sisters,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
J. o. u. A. M.

NJ tho reGular meeting Of Auacostis
Council. No. L., J. .. Z. 4 NJ. the'r
was a larE" attendance Of member.
quito 10, o. business transacted and
s'.v' ra! Of the brolhcrs present adj
dressed Ia. council. The following 10
ter was T.Ld in the council. from
Er0rh"r Maurice Norton. who j. s.lN-
ing in the National Army in Franc,
Brothers OF No. j., J. O. 4. 4 N .
You do rot know how happy I am. W
wcra just ia tn" great Aisne ofieusivs
and III" French captured He pri>-
Uners. l5' cannon. over l6r maChin~
CONTINUED on FACE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Odd Fellows.

" .rrr, ,..-.,.n. -, .-. .,- rsr. Uni,u. ".
r. an Egr,. W b. .., --.
--Nuo> v. . ..'-.-",-. ';"E,rn Eu'
" Of. -..-. }.-r. \". :. a.'' !.-lrra. Ci''.
N. .-..-. ir. rrlu. w. ". '.r,n---.
T1r,-r.. o. narr. ". IT, rr.f.s,- ''olrn.
r'.... y. joe. ta-l.-- rh"niv. NJ =. hr-'
nsss.
Dr. -, .uiaa. " . '.a-.r"->.
TN3,s-ia' Fud Il ~rrtrf v. :, lszr"'.
TFTEiNI:tIE~ MILITANT.
-Jru-da. Canton Ns-'sner,-l. ". !. !rruiSr
Zoe u''.T. l'r.an~-- sr~.rr'.-
E.a-f,Iu Lois. NJ. viii conf, /,
tE. iujtt.f"Iy dr-I," u full form Oh
" r.'E, -,f:sv r,rHsn- rUr"u Il class Of
roudu.rfe+ The degree team Will
peIIurm tho W"rn und'r the dlrec-
tiuu nr Iar G,-rr,. director. This
m'-~iul- Will ma.k III" hrGinning OF
4 class uI initiates who viii rcceiy"
on ''.-I," '-irh meeting until they
ha>,. ,umnlr;rI mrmb'T T$hIp in the
iodE, Attendance. at ldI-, meetings
is iucr"l>.n-.
Ian -.iru I.",i-, W = -'rh, second
dc-r., afiI hr conferred At the meet
inE r"mrrr"S 'Vr4iuE The work Will
b- a"r.- boy Jr, recently orgduized
dcSrrr. t.auL uIri'r the direction Of
Past Graud : W. Hawkins. degre"
director Past GrInd Wilton Harvey
has b''r rrpurnled 10y Grand Mas
ter lrvir.- K. Schwinger to install
tn" Qh.,.I~ "r Federal city Lodge
al tt' i've l.an- ~ the next term.
Mr.. II.trv,t wuI bn assisted by =
COPS rf past -ranGs of l.ln=Lou
T.odv,
Nmuv I."d-, Nn =. ,uutlrl.~ de-
-rr" W"rF at ra h u"rtInS nr rh-
lodE ami VIII 50 continue until the
end nf III" tenn The dr-I.r teams
ste un"ar th, dir'rI."u "t i*.St Grand
MHst'i~ x. " ~urr'II and Il \
Ford, 1ut uHu.r lu,u direction have
"otuI''d a hi-1 cate Of proficiency
IN Cc-rCr N.rh
Deputy 'irrsi M.-,.-. J. = Hum
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

a fraternaI visit Wednesday night,
December s., The grand lodge ON
GERS Will also visit Rathbone Tenn
pie No. during December.
Hermiane Lodge No. II expects 10
do much work in conferring the
ranks of knighthood for out-of-town
candidates in the army service.
Century Lodge No. 30 is reported
as making plans to add to its men,
bership during the TALL and winter.
Installation of the following officers,
recently elected, has been made by
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
n. j. Gasson: w. j. Thorn, chan
cellor commander II. e. Andrews,
vice chancellor.
R~Frank Shaeffer, past grand chan
cellor of Maryland and well known
TO the fraternity of the mother do
main, has made business connections
with an institution of the National
Capital, and is now located In Wash
ington.
Pythian sisters. &
Friendship Temple No. 9 will have
mutation, followed by a social, at the
meeting Wednesday night. with the
Iollowing committee in charge: Mrs,
Netue Crowthers. chairman; Mrs, An.
ME sullivan, Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs
Ella Garner. Mrs. Elsie Vanderyort
and Miss Addie Freeman,
Past Supreme Chancellor Edward
Dunn, retired sergeant-maJor of the
Marine Corps and a member OF Rath,
bone Temple No. s. will deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome to the guests OF
Rathbone Temple Thursday afternoon
when thirty soldiers. sailors and Ma.
rines will be entertained at a Thanks.
giving dinner. entertainment and dance
at the temple. The dinner will be
served in the auditorium of the temple,
followed by entertainment features
and dancing. The committee on ar
rangements is composed of Mrs
Blanche Sommers. chairman; Mrs
Bertha Williams, Mrs. Martha Jarboe
Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Augusta
Runge. Mrs. Ethel Johns. Miss Jo-
sephine Jarboe. Miss Elizabeth Pres.
colt. Mrs. Roberta Prescott. assisted
by all the men members of the tenn
pie.
The Past Chiefs Association held its
monthly meeting with Mrs. Adah Kim.
mel as hostess. After the transaction
of business. which included a number
of donations, supper was served by the
hostess. Those present were Mrs. Ad.
die Freeman. Mrs. Ella Garner. Mrs
Adah Klnnel, Mrs. Mary L. Mitchell
Mrs. Lola Marks, Mrs. Della Nichols
Mrs. Roberta Prescott and Mrs Elsie
NandervOrt. Mrs Lola Marks will en-.
tertain the organization at its Decem-
ber meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
The Rebekah Degree.

NWNIll EsthtT. No. ), desTtr-
wednesday Mount Pleasant No .. business
I-t'I,,s Auxiliary at home OF Mr.. Olga Rogers.
lSO Morse street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Drnuly 'irn2i M--.-: !. = HUM
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

CONTINUED oN FACE EIGHT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Thirteen
Carl Zamloch Broke Leg
on Friday, the Thirteenth.

Declaring that Is was his UNI
lucky number, because once be-
fore he was injured on the thir-
tcenth. Carl Zamloch, who sus-
tanned a broken leg Friday, July
ID. while playing with the Spo-
league. was brought to Missoula
yesterday where he will remain
until he RECEIVERS from his in
iuries.
Xamloch is complaining about
his bad luck, but he does admit
that his pay goes on. that he can
go back to his team when he re-
covers and that while he is here
he is being cared for by many
friends.
Zamloch played ball - Mis-
soula in 1912 and the next year he
went to Detroit. where he played
for two seasons. After that he
played with Denver in the West
ern league and in 1916 he was
signed for work with the Spokane
championship team. He did not
report for the first of the season
but recently he accepted an offer
to play with Spokane again.
Friday he was sliding to third
base and broke his leg when he
tried to avoid spiking the third
baseman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
nMM, Oldest MOAN
N NORTHWEST PASSES
Venerable Aborigine Passes
Away Near Sloan at
Age Of 100.
OUTLINED CHILDREN
Chief Timini Led Nez Perez
Tribes on War Path
Fifty Years Ago.


With memories Of the days when he
led bowling horles OF Nez Perces
against pale faced Invaders fitting
hazily through his mind. Chief Moses
Wetas Timini, lone survivor of the
band of braves who first resisted the
advances OF the white man into the
great northwest a century ago, passed
away into eternity in his teree near
Sloan few days ago.
Chief Timini was at least 10 years
old, and the sagcs among his Indian
associates claim that he had passed
the 1aO-year mark. No accurate in
formation as to his age is available,
but he is known to have been gray
haired man when Duncan Mcdonald
Charles and other chiefs We're chill
dren.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17

1ess than the Appraised price. The,
purchaser may, ut his option. pay all
cash, or fifteen per cent cash and the
balance In twenty equal annual pay
inents with interest at the rate OF five
per cent per annum.
All lands under lease are sold sub
ject to the rights OF the lessee and the
conditions Of the lease. Possession Will
be given the purchases January LIST.
1878, or, IL the lease expires prior to
that date, possession will be given at
the Termination of the lease. provided
settlement Is made with the lessee for
his improvements. If any upon the
land. as provided In Chapter 147 of
the Session Laws OF 1909. Agreement
between lessee and the purchaser, pro-
viding for an cartier occupancy of the
land, may be- entered into. but the
rentals will he collected from, the lessee
u1 to january list. 1918. Land not un-
def lease. II not sold. will Immediately
be offered for lease to the highest
bidder.
Deductions will be made in the area
Of any tract for Reservoir sites or for
rights Of way tor. any purpose sold by
the state., but no deductions will be
made for easements granted for publtE
roads on for 6thar purposes for which
the state received no compensation, az
such easements revert to the purchaser
in case of abandonment.
| The state reserves all the right ana
! title to all coai. oil and gas on SAIL
land, and the right to enter Thereon
to prospect and mine the same. Al
bids are received subject to the APP
prevail of the State Board of Lane
Commissioners.
| SIDNEY MILLER,
\ Register State Lands,
| BY Geo. b. Hopkins.
/ DEPUTY Register.
t7-17-24-21. ST.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17

NJ SEA 80 PIN cow 24O. 24.0C
Also the following described Fourth
Glass Lands. situated in Section 16. T.
13 NJ r. 10 West, NJ. NJ, to-wit:
Lots I, . and 4, in Block 33;
Lot JIG. in Block IS:
Lots Is and is, in Block Go;
Lots | to 20. inclusive. ins Block n:
Lots, 4. X. s, Z. 8, 1S. IA, u, 1911, Is.
10. 20, in Block 81:
And Lots Is. IA. Is, in Block So. OF
the School Addition to the City of Mis-
soula
Also acre tract No. *. containing 500
acres: acre tract No. &. containing 500
acres. and acre tract No. Z. containing
$50 acres. of the NIsh of said Section
16. T. IS N, r. 10 West.
TERMS OF SALE.
The foregoing list gives a description
of each tract and the number of acres
in each. Each lot or tract of fourth
class land will be offered as a separate
unit. The remaining lands will be Of
fered in units of one -unarter section
each. or 50 much of said quarter. seq
ton as the state may own. except in
cases where the lands lie within the
limits of any u. S. Reclamation Project
and are subject to Offering I'm units as
designated by the L. S. Reclamation
Service. No state land can be sold for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
INJUNCTION FAILS.

New York, July 16.-Application OF
Jack Curley for an injunction to re-
strain Jess Willard. heavyweight
champion of the world, from appearing
in connection with his wild west show,
was denied in the supreme court here
today. Curley contended that con-
tract entered into by Willard and him
self preceding the fight in Havana
with Jack johnson restrained Willard
from public appearances except under
Curley's management until September
next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System

blood remedy that has been used with
highly satisfactory results for Scrof-
ula Being made of the roots and
herbs of the forest. 1t is guaranteed
purely vegetable. and absolutely free
from all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain s. s. s. from any
drug store. Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders.
and will cheerfully give you full advice
as to the treatment OF your own case
Address Swift Specific Co. Dept. p
! 147, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
BIG CROP or CORN.

Helena. July 16.AState Game War
den Jake de Hart. who has just re-
turned from eastern Montana. says the
corn crop will be a bhniner. The grain
never looked better and the acreage
is the record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
BIG CROWD At CONCERT,

Corvallis July l6.-(Spccial.S- The
band conccr, given on Saturday even
ing at the schoolyard attracted Il large
crowd and was a very enjoyable af-
fair. The next program will be given
July oS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17

r. BY the greatest Of all purifiers.
A common mistake in the treatment
of scrofula has been the use of mer-
curry and other mineral mixtures. the
effect of which is to bottle up the i'm
nurities in the blood, and hide them
from the surface.
sHhA Impurities and dangers are only
ssded TO in this way ~ -. =,
For more than fifty years S. s. S.
hasebeen the one recognized reliable
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17

taken from them recently near Mont
Haut and Teton. A They were rcpulscd
near the Teton. suffering heavy cas-
ualtics. On Mont Haul during a
night long battle their efforts. accord
ing to Paris. were momentarilv sue
cessful in regaining nearly all their
ground they had lost. Violent coun-
ter attacks by the French. however.
succeeded in the return to General Pc
tains forces of all the German gains.
Considerable fighting has taken
place between the British and the
Germans on the northern front in
France and Belgium, but apparently
the infantry attacks are still in tho
natur" of raiding enterprises. al
though Berlin records the repulso of
British attempts to recapture positions
At Lombatertzydc in Belgium and the
intlction Of heavy losses.
Italians Bombard Austrans.
The probable rccommencemcnt of
heavy fighting along the Austro- 1tal-
ian front seems apparent from the
lAtcs, official communication from
Rome. Heavy commandments have
begin along tn. entire front with the
Italian gunncrs doing effective work
in destroying enemy positions at va
1ious points. In the Jamiana valley
the Italians. following Il heavy BON
hardment delivered a successful raid
capturing 2Ia prisoners and machine
guns and war material
Ill rat cit
the Macedonian front although in tn,
Nardar sector the Teutonic allies have
endcaVOred to carry out raids will
strong forces. These were all repulse,
by the French fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17

came..to the F1athSad reservation. He
was then an aged warrior. and had not
been active on the waf.path or in the
hunt for some years. He made his
home on Crow creek. near Sloan. and
has lived there ever since, reduced to
a mere scmblance Of the glory which
he enjoyed as war chief Of the Neg
percpS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Children Dead o. Old Age.

Tilnini was married innumerable
times. and Is survived by his last wife.
He was the father of large number
of children, all of whom are dead. 1t
IS said that some of them died Of old
age. though their hardy sire was vet
active.
Chief Timini's remains were brought
to st. Ignattus, and there. in the shad-
ows of the old mission. the warrior
was laid to rest on July 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Pirates, the Unfortunates.

Boston. July 16.-Roston started it's
second home series with Pittsburgh
today by taking two games. the first
in Trimmings. Each team made 10
hits in the opener. which was a slug
ging affair. Boston using four pitch
ers and Pittsburgh two. Barnes had
things much his own way In the sec
ond after Boston made five runs off
Jacobs in less than two innings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Louisville, G: Kansas City, 8.
Columbus. >; Minneapolis. 4.
Indianapolis, .; Milawukec, 3 I2 in
nings.D
Toledo st. Paul: rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Boston Gives Pittsburgh An
other Double Defcat-New
York Beats Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Bancroft Stars in Field.

Philadelphia. July 16.-Wonderful
fielding. especially by Bancroft. fea
tured the game in which Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati today. Johnny
Eyers made his debut with the Phil.
lies and was presented with big
floral horseshoe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
SALE OF STATE. LANDS.
office Register Of state Lands.

Helena, Montana. July IA. 1917.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Register of State Lands of the
state Of Montana WILL on the eth day
OF August. 1917. at ten o'clock a. M.
offer for sale to the. highest bidder. at
public auction. at the County Court
House at Missoula. Montana. the fol-
lowing described lands. owned by the
state of Montana and situated in the
county of Missoula. to-wit:
Descrip. Sec. TIP. Rye. Acres Price
All SO 13N 16W $40. ----....
7 ,>tS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Bakers Boobies Bad.

Cleveland. July 16.-Cleveland was
lucky enough today to have Bakers
two errors produce three runs. enough
to defeat New York, which scored but
two. Bagby had not been scored upon
in IS innings prior to today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Boston, Unable to Hit Dav-
export, Are Banked by
St. Louis Browns.
Standina Of the Clubs
Red Sox Weak With Bat.

st. Louis, July 16.-Davenport al
lowed Boston two hits today, did not
give a hit until the sixth when Hooper
doubled. He was the only visitor to
reach second.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Was Great War Chief.

Timini was great war chief. as
well as the head of his tribe. and
boastcd of many scalps taken during
the years when the Eez Pcrces were
recognized as the most fearless war
riors and best riders in the northwest
The Neg Perces held the same rela-
ton to the northwest as did the ter
rible Sioux to the Dakotas and the
cruel Apaches to the southwest. and
first among the fighting men of the
tribe was Timini.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17

Detroit Philadelphia. first game
called end of second inning; rain. TWO
games tomorrow.
Chicago Washington. rain; two
games tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Meadows We'll Supported.

Meadows We'll Supported.
Brooklyn. July list. Louis de-
featcd Brooklyn today when two hits
coupled with Brooklyn errors gave
them two runs in the eighth inning.
Meadows allowed only three hits and
receive brilliant support.
Score r. II. t.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : 0
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 1 3 4
Meadows and Snyder: Pfeffer and
J. Meyers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Giants Beat Up Cubs.

OIantS Beat Up VUbS.
New York, July 16.-New York de-
fcated Chicago in the opening game
of the series here today. Vaughn
pitched well for the Cubs. but was
poorly supported. Tesreau did not al
low "A hit until the fifth inning, but
weakened in the seventh when Chi
cago scored twice. He was relieved
| bv Benton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Lewis and Clark Saw Him.

He was born ana reared tne son
of chief near what is now Pendle-
ton. Ore and made his home there for
over so years. Lewis and Clark passed
through the country when he was a
papoose. riding merriiy on the back
Of his dusky mother. Timini remem-
hered nothing concerning their visit
except what he heard around the
campfircs of his elders. years later
but the first comn. Of tn" white
traders of the Hudson Bay compan,
into the interior of Oregon was fixed
in the memory of the old chief He
was already the head of a family ant
the chief of his tribe when the frs
! fur trappcr ventured up the Columbia
and it fell to him to enter into negoti.
atoms with the pale-faces.
| Nav Have Killed Whitman.
The Whitman massacre, in whicl
the brave missionary and his equal.
brave handful Of followers w"r'
| at the hands of the Nez Pcrces. an,
as Timini was at the height of hi
| glory at that time it is probable tina
he took prominent part in the affair
Many story of waylaid emigran
| agon- trains burned after the defend
ers had been tomahawked did the ven
cradle chief tell. and many a scar o
and the COMMANDERS of the south di
he carry.
| Came Aer> IN Ware Aoo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
Came Here 80 Years AGO.

About three decades ago, Chief
Timini left the lands of his fathers,
the restricting lines of the Umatilla
reservation proving too confirming. and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-17
36,4OO PRISONERS
TAKEN BY RUSSIANS

CONTINUED From Page One.l