Manuscript of de Quincey's essay 'Anecdotage', which was first published in The London Magazine, March 1823. Available online at: http://books.google.com/books?id=gtcYAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA244.
Lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta Loud.) is a major economic asset of both the United States and Canada. Where other tree species do not prosper, this species is thrifty in spaced even-age stands. When grown to diameters 25 cm or to tree ages 80...
Rose Evans selected to finish out Wall-McDonald's Council term; Puppets help youngsters understand alcohol and drug abuse; Petition clarified; SKC patiently awaits for word about its TV station license; Five Indian economists will win fellowships;...
Tribal Constitution to remain un-amended for now; Tribal law and order may run out of money; A few choice words about February from the Flathead Culture Committee; GA clients need to sign up now for new work program; Eye care program policy...
Amendments seek to modernize Tribal Constitution; Constitution district meeting schedule; Informative quarterly meeting doesn't attract too much attention; Melcher seeks to broaden federal court power on reservations; Free workshops for business...
Federal funding to Tribes under Reagan takes dramatic nosedive; Did you remember to tag your dogs?; Treaty rights endanger Montana's mice?; What the written record doesn't tell you; The eyeglass program is explained; Multiple use management: what's...
Tribal chairman talks about the Flathead Project; Oil and gas leasing of trust lands topic of meetings; Bingo commission forms in Polson; New Bureau policy causes Tribal protest; President answers letter from Indian Country; Indian group sponsors...
Three new councilmen to be sworn in; More ideas about what makes a good councilman; SKC courses begin next week; Bombs and Indians: SKC addresses the Cold War; Dupuis appointed MOA delegate; A new Bourdon; New Year's Day dinner; Camel keeps title...
Hunters cautioned to be aware of Tribal law; General Assistance payroll change; The primary: four incumbents, 25 others to run; Tribal election notice; They'd rather see you a little poor and behind bars--than dead; Firmness, fairness and open...
October quarterly: 'Whole tribe wiped out'; 99-year lease requested; The campaigning for Council begins; primary sign-up deadline is October 28; State officials visit Polson; Chinese delegation enjoys quick tour of the Rez; Tribes donate $6000 to...
The Tribes' FY 84 budget: Act Two: Budget approved; cuts volunteered for last-minute revenue sharing item; Constitution on agenda; Reprieve for G.A.; Hot Springs road closure announced; Longer leases of Tribal land Ok'd; Been wondering about those...
Changes proposed in health care policy; Portland to shut down G.A.; Road Closure guidelines; July district meeting was informative, but not well-attended; Postscript..."You can't print that"; Dinner honoring graduates called successful...
Indian water claims go to state courts; Council authorizes $100 August per capita; District meeting; Talent Search closes for the summer; Court business for June; Marvin Camel finally receives cruiserweight belt; Summer tutoring ends August 12;...
If you get bored this weekend, you're just not trying hard enough; Standing Arrow Pow wow is July 14-17; Tribal offices closed today and Monday; Animal killing is in the news; Tribes invited to join MIMA; Court news for May; Charmel Tellier is...
Indian portion of Jobs Bill money announced by Interior, Melcher; TERS students stage walk-out; Cutters seem unconcerned about ten-year plan; Resolution outlines donation policy; Guest editorial - Restructuring the Bureau of Indian Affairs;...
Shoreline board extends comment period, releases fee schedule; Lodgepole plan unveiled; Two Eagle is on priority list; New law affects trust property ownership; One stand open for Arlee Pow-wow; A peek at the next issue, and the one after that...;...
Local Indian education programs threatened by D.C. budget cuts; Seismic activity on the lake subject of meeting Thurday; District meeting attracts an older crowd; Water, sewer rates set; Petition is filed; Bathhouse has a year to prove itself; IHS...
Geologist tells Council 'oil potential is tremendous' here; IHS cuts services to non-Indian beneficiaries; Recreation permits to cost 25-50% more this year; Council says no to roads, maybe to service station; Texans want to explore beneath Flathead...