davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

At this season Of the year the most
favored nation clause is Santa Claus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

According to all report, official and
otherwise, the situation in the coal
camps is "all samee."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

The Pueblo miners may we'll gay;
Keep our bones from Mother Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

An ant-strike association has been
formed May It strike 1t rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

Every public school child believes in
recess appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

The redeeming feature Of an elastic
currency Is gold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

less and. with the rubber dam in his
mouth, gurgles something about looking
for dentist, not a theater."
With the air of an impresario, Fan
his work. The gas bag is brought out
ana with mysterious box with long
tubes attached.
There's Only One Girl" begins to be
ground out and the patient passes away,
and when he awakes the tooth is out and
there is surprise at seeing the blazing
sun instead of the falling curtain of an
opera
IT'S great" said the dentist. but It
sometimes causes strange fancies among
attempted to throw violets on the stage
when he heard The Melancholy Marshnal
low 1t takes only a few gulps OF gas
and the soothing influence OF The Palms
70 put the most nervous patient in shape
for operation.
No l can't say that Gottschalk's Last
Hope or the Swan Song Is pOpuIar
Ihere's too much feeling I'm them Take
sweet. impressionable young woman.
with dreamy blue eyes and fluffy hair and
| turn on There's Nobody Just Like You;
ERECT! Well, ] should say so. Just a
gulp or two and can pull every tooth I'm
mouth. Sometimes they even want en-
cores and are willing to sacrifice another
effect.
For the youngsters 1 have some live
ly, catchy music. After | pulled four
molars for boy the other day he woke
up and asked me which way the circus
parade had gone.
The music soOthes the patients and
they are more readily affected by the
gas They do not hear the noises of the
street, and, fixing their thoughts on tho
music, they do not fight against the gas
and become unconscious more quickly
The therapeutic value of music I'm dem
tistry Is now recognized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Saved My Life and Kept
Me from Insane Asylum
Mrs. Wilcox Is Now iii Perfect
Health Through No Other
Agency Than
Paine's Celery
Il I,i- 4
Compound

The absolute need of an honest and
genuine invigorator and health giver
in the spring season is, deeply impress
ed on the mind of every, thinking and
intelligent man and woman.
The happy cure of Mrs.;J. E. Wilcox.
of Winters, Cal, through the use of
Paine's Celery Compound, created
amongst her friends and neighbors who
We're exceedingly anxious regarding her
condition.
The best medical treatment failed
even to give Mrs. Wilcox a few days of
relief from her sufferings of mind and
body. At last, Paine's Celery Com
pound saved her from terrible end
and planted her feet firmly on the rock
of health:
Read Mrs. Wilcox's letter of testi-
mony. dear reader, and if you remain
obdurate and unbelieying after such an
earnest and convincing confession of
cure, nothing but a direct act of Provi-
dence can snatch you from the dangers
and perils of your position. Mrs. Will
cox says:
Il feel it my duty to tell you what
Paine's Celery Compound did for me.
Some years ago my head troubled me
SO that 1t seemed 1 should be crazy. 1t
was caused by overstudy. 1 asked the
advice Of two doctors who gave me
medicine to no effect, and l did not
know what 1 would do: 1 did not want
to see any one, everything seemed so
strange. l had tired, tagging feeling,
my bowels were out of order, my kid
neys troubled me. and I felt badly. but
before had taken half Of one bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound / felt like a
new person. Four bottles cured me, and
1 would recommend it to all who feel
the way 1 did. 1 can't praise it half
enough, for know 1t saved my life and
kept me from imprisonment in an in
sane asylum, which is as bad as DEATH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
PLANS FOR THE N. z. A.
Secretary Shepard Reports on the Coming
Convention In Boston.


WINONA, Mimi, April 8-Dr. Irwin
shepard, secretary of the National Edu-
catlonal association, has just returned
from trip to Washington. New York and
Boston Tor the purpose of completing ar
rangements for the annual convention of
the association TO be held at Boston next
July DIR. Shepard to a local reporter
stated that the local executive committee
in Boston has made extensive plans for
accommodating a large attendance, which
they estimate will be from lie, 900 to 20, OOO
Iran Is lines are extending unus
uai FACILITIES In the way of stop overs at
central points like Montreal, Niagara
rams, Philadelphia and Washington (but
not New York; and providing for attrac-
i've side trips from these points and also
from Boston after the convention. 1t is
the first time on record that a one fare
rate to Boston plus the membership fee
of 50 has been made in which the extern
sion of time limit during the summer
months to September 1 has been allowed
Beautiful souvenir guides to points Of
historical interest, DR.. Shepard says, are
being prepared, which will be distributed
without cost to the members.
All the afternoons of the convention
are to be given up to excursions to
under the leadership of competent guides
The aim of the management is to furnish
the teachers with the very best founda ton
for the study of historical and literary
Boston.
;. All meetings will be held in the vicin-
ity Of Copley Square, the new Old South
church being the center of the depart
ment meetings. The executive committee
headquarters will be in the chapel Of
Trinity church. The American Institute
OF institutions and the states of New
England will establish headquarters dur
ing the convention at Rogers hall on
Copley Square as the central building
adjoining which will be tents
president Eliot OF Harvard university
Is now perfecting the programmes of the
general sessions and of the seventeen
depal tments. These will provide for for
ty-1ye independent sessions. at each one
OF which there will be two or three pa
pers and discussions.
The correspondence at the office of Sec
rotary Shepard In this city is increasing
rapidly on account of the numerous in
quiries being received as to rates. trans
portatlon facilities and programmes of the
Boston convention. and the secretary will
be rushed with work from now until the
convention is held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
STREET RAILWAY TO
SOUTH SALTWATER
Promoters of the Enterprise Say 1t
Would Be a Paying Investment.

Mayor Armson and the Saltwater
Commercial club have again taken up
the subject of getting the Minneapolis,
st. Paul e. Suburban Railway COM
pany 10 extend the local street rail-
way lines in this city to South Still
water. Before the matter is preached
to the officers of the company all nee
essary data, showing population, etc,
will be prepared. 1t is argued by resi-
dents Of this city and South Saltwater
that a line to South Saltwater would
prove paying investment.
Messrs Monaghan and Chalk, of Du-
luth, arrived here yesterday to In
spect the tow boats owned by Bron-
son & Folsom and the Staples Towing
company. The Clyde will probably be
the first to get away, and will get a
raft for Dubuque parties ready at once
The boats of the Staples Towing COM
pany Will again tow from the st.
Paul boom. and will leave for st. Paul
next Monday.
The application of the Saltwater Gas
& Electric Light company for an ex-
tension of the gas franchise for thirty
years was favOrably acted upon by the
city council. An ordinance granting
an extension of the electric lighting
franchise was referred to the commit
tee of the whole, and Will come up for
consideration at the first regular meet
ing of the new council.
Messrs. Sauntry & Co. expect to
complete the work of railroadipg logs
from Hawthorne to Hudson this week,
only four train loads remaining to be
transported. The logs received at Hud-
son for the season will amount to &c.
100000 feet.
The April meeting of the state board
of control was held at the prison yes
terday, and a number of applications
for parole were considered. Several
paroles were granted, and the re-
mainder were laid over until some fu-
ture meeting.
The city council will meet Tuesday
evening for the purpose of recognizing
and for the election of city officers.
John Etzlie, of st. Paul, will be ar
raigned ir the municipal court Sat
urday morning on the charge of horse
stealing, the complainant being H. D.
Mckay, of Newport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
REDS CLAIM LARGE AREA.
Commissioners Make No Impression on
Turtle Mountain Indians.


DUNSEITH, n. D.. April S-Col. Nc
Laughlin and Mai Getchell who have
been on mission of importance to tbe
Indians in the Turtle Mountain region
nave reached here on their return T'hey
reported that the conference lasted siX
hours. ~ Ola
Speeches were made by Rising Sun
Lone thunder Circling Hawk, Aller, and
others. Little Shells squaw presented his
certificate, executed in 1864. a chief of the ti1
turtle Mountain Chippewas, and many
other documents, including letters from
the department, Bishop Mann Rev
Beede, A. c. Farrell but most inportant
OF an a letter of instruction from Land
Commissioner Sparks, dated 1881. which
occupied ana improved by Indians The
inspector and the agent both explained
the situation of the Indians and the phites
as to the land question The Indians
were tod emphatically that living off the
reserVatlon they are under the state law
ana and, omeers. that they would receive no
seeu ana less rations each year that they
must look to cultivation OF the land and
work for living. They will investiea re-
the entries of land where Indians IT,
and report all the conditions to the so
rotary of the interior SCI
Inc commission saw evidences that the
means We're clingtng to their old mode
a1tempt at even gardening. The indians
conducted their speeches caIrnI, I,e
1orcefully They say they have nevar boS
a treaty, never paid, that this is the hone
OF tnelr ancestors whose bodies and those
VI 1,it,, 'n n chlidren are here. That thew
live and die here and leave their bo, Nh
1or their children. They claim a tract Of
10000 square miles. They are occ,1nIei, "
less than 100 Oup9 Ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
IN THE
COMPANY OF
BEARS
He Mounts a Horse and Leads
a Cayalcade Into Yellow
stone National Park, Where
He Will Remain Sixteen
Days Dead to the Outer
World.

CINNABAR, Mont, April 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is in the Businesses of
Yellowstone park and for the next six
teen days ne expects to enjoy COM
plete rest and cessation from public
duties. He will be in almost daily COM
munication with Secretary Loeb at
Cinnabar, but nothing except of the
utmost importance will be referred to
him. In company with John Burroughs
he will closely study the nature Of the
various animals that inhabit the park
The president has looked forward to
this outing for some time and he was
in particularly happy frame of mind
when he led the cavalcade into the
park. Every trail leading into the re-
serve is closely guarded and no one
will be allowed to disturb the presi-
dents solitude. His headquarters will
be at the home of Mai Pitcher. the
superintendent of the park. Camps
have been established in different To-
calities and these will be occupied by
the president from time to time.
Dons Riding Costume.
The special train bearing the presi-
dent and his party arrived at Gardiner,
the entrance to the park, at 49, 80
o'clock this afternoon and was met by
a detachment of the Third cavalry
and cowboys. Maj Pitcher also was
on hand to welcome the president
Luncheon was served in the presi-
dents car, after which the president,
dressed in riding breeches and coat
with a light-colored SLOUGH hat on his
head, mounted his horse and made a
brief address to the people congregated
near his train.
He then bade the members of his
party goodbye and led the way into
The park. Mr.. Burroughs followed in
an army wagon. The train returned
TO Cinnabar, where Secretary Loeb and
the remainder of the party will live in
1t while the president is absent. On
April "a the president will start on his
trip to st. Louis and the Pacific coast.
The weather here is very mild and re-
ports from the park are that there is
but little snow in the vicinity of the
presidents headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
HABIT OF LYING.
The Arab VIII Not Confess But Al.
ways Denies.

The following Characterization of
the Arab penchant for not telling the
truth is from a paper by DR.. G. Saint
Paul on the Tunisians Gull. ct. Mem.
Soc. d'Anthr. de Paris, 1902. volume
Ill, page 29O: Arab lying is exas-
perating. 1t is absurd and victorious.
1t triumphs easily over the critical
sense and the habit of scientific rea-
soning. 1t is sometimes childish. Your
native servants will be taken I'M
awares. You forbid one of them to
smoke in your dining room and you
surprise him there with a cigarette in
his mouth. You We're smoking No
l saw you Impossible You had
a cigarette in your mouth; you are
hiding 1t in your hand; there it ISL
Then God put it in my hand .
The native denies always Taken red
handed he denies. Beneath blows he
denies. Pain is sometimes powerless
to make him confess, even at the point
of death. This obstinacy is due in part
to the high idea he has of his dignity;
his pride forbids him a confession. be-
cause the avowal of his lying is in
finitely humiliating in his eyes. The
fear of losing face is all powerful in
him. To recognize a fault is more
shameful than to have committed it.
Hence the peculiar obstinacy of the
native in denying, even when it would
be to his interest to confess, an OBJ
stinacy not manifested in other ways"
Journal of American Folklore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
WOULD PUT BRIGHAM
YOUNG IN HALL OF FAME
Ernest Thompson Seton Declares the
Mormon Was a Great Man.

NEW YORK, April ST want to. see
on the grounds of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition a massive permanent
building, erected to the glory of the
brave men who have opened and de-
veloped the Great West" said Ernest
Thompson Seton at his apartments in
West Fortieth street, last night.
Il have proposed the idea to the man
| ayers and they have adopted it. This
structure should be built of Western
| stone, should be quadrangular, with
four large gates facing directly toward
the four cardinal points of the COM
pass. These gates, that ought to be
as imposing as the great doorway at
Karnak, l would name Saint Paul,
Saint Louis, with Santa Fe on the
south and San Francisco toward the
west.
Inside this hall Of fame ought to be
placed at least fifty busts of the men
who won the West for the white man.
In addition 1 would have four or more
large historical paintings on the walls,
commemorative of the chief events in
the winning of the West"
How would you select the names
for this hall of fame?" was asked.
by popular vote, unquestionabfy.
l should begin with Coronado, De Soto
and other gallant Spaniards on the
south; then pass to the Frenchmen
Verandrye, Du Luth La Sale, Henne-
pin, Marquette and Des Moines on the
north; the discoverer of San Fran
cisco bay and Capt. Mackenzie, Of
Columbia river fame, for the west;
then Boone, Bowie, Bridger, Beck
wourth, Breckenridge, Crockett, Car
son, Clark, Fremont, Lewis, Long
Marcy, Pike, Schoolcraft, Ross, Brig
ham Young and the English pioneers
on the east"
DO you believe that Brigham Young
deserves a bust in the hall of fame 2"
Most assuredly I do. He was
Mormon? Yes, he had several wives,
l believe. Solomon was quite a marry
ing man. Why, Young was a pioneer
of pioneers. What have we to do with
his love affairs? He reclaimed from an
arid desert millions Of acres that now
are filled with vegetation. He taught
the modern world the art of irrigation.
1t was a lost art. The modern Egyp-
tfans know nothing about 1t, and will
not until the English build the dams
for them. But Brigham Young went
to work Systematically storing up wa
ter in the hills and piping 1t down to
the parched and worthless valleys. His
answer to a highly scientific English
man on the irrigation problem is mem
orable:
Surely you don't think irrigation as
good as rain?'
No, indeed; I know 1t is better.
Rain Is intermittant; irrigation means
constant moisture
AS to the pioneer in irrigation.
Brigham Young is one Of the greatest
among the winners of the Vest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

HONOLULU, April 81. B. Ather-
ton. one of the richest and most infiu-
entail men in Hawaii, died last night
after an extended Illness, aged sixty
six years. Mr.. Atherton was largely
interested in the development of the
sugar industry of the country and
took an active part in the mana cement
of several other corporations and bust
ness enterprises. Mr.. Anterior came
here from Boston in 1853.
FARGO, N. D., April 8. - Newton
Stanford died. at his home In Fargo
after a short illness of pneumonia and
heart trouble. Mr.. Stanford was one
of the pioneers of Fargo and promi-
nently identified with the business in
terests Of the city for many years.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April s.
Capt. George w. Bever, capitalist, is
dead at Ocean Beach, Cal. He had
lived at Cedar Rapids since 1852.
PORT ANGELES, Wash, April s.
Capt Thomas H. Brady, U. S. A, re-
tired, died today. He was mayor of
this city four terms
MILTON, Mass, April 8.-Henry
Van Brunt, well known as an archi-
tect and designer of the electricity
building at the Chicago worlds fair,
died today at his home here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Valves Examination,

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. April S.-Henry
A. Steagald, who on Feb. II shot and in,
stantly killed Frank Bowen a grain buy
er at Benclaire, while filling the position
oI agent OF the Illinois Central Railroad
company at that place, was this after
noon taken before Judge Waltz for a pre-
!lminary examination. He waived exam
NATION and was returned to the custody
or Sheriff Huston. Steagald has been in
the county Jail since the shooting He
IS In very poor health. States attorney
scott announces that he will move the
term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Flour Mill Employees Organize.

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS. Mimi. April s.-The Hast
ganized this afternoon by ]. M Finley Of
Minneapolis. president of the International
Union of Flour and Cereal Mill Employees,
the primary object being the adoption OF
the eight-hour day system in all flour and
cereal mills The officers are: President
August Everman; secretary. G. H Dobie;
treasurer Anton Illegan. The local union
nine. and will hold meetings bi-monthiy
This makes the forty-ninth union organ
lied by the international association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
WISCONSIN JUDICIAL ELECTION.
constitutional Amendment for More
Judges Probably Adopted.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April S.-While
me returns from the judicial election in
ce1ved indicate beyond doubt that Rob
err q. Siebedker has been elected by
good majority to succeed the late c. V
Bafdeen as justice of the supreme court
In many districts Siebecker, received two
votes to one over Moritz Wittig and VIII
nam Kruger, the other candidates on the
i, The, returns from nearly all the coun
tles snow majorities in favor of the con-
stltutional amendment increasing the
number OF Justices of the supreme court
from I hve to seven. The election of John
GSoodland. of Appleton as. judge Of the
zenith judicial circuit court, and willis
=. Silverthorn. of Wausau, of the Six
William, of Milwaukee, and James
ONeIll, of Neillsville, were elected in the
second and Seventeenth circuits, respec-
lively, without OPPOSITION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
SKELETON IN A TREE.
CHASTITY Find Which Clears sIx-Year
Mystery.

> tCRooKsToN, Mimi, April S.-From
HSeseau comes news of the finding of the
ago. cal
Louis Mattson and Axel Pearson who
i've three miles north of Roseau. were
working up near Rainy Lake near
Sprague's lumber camp. They were ont
cutting pine logs. and glancing up at a
very large tree. about ninety feet hign,
They felled the tree and were astonfshed
10 md that the supposed nest was the
skeleton of man with a, rope tied
the rope being tied to a limb of the tree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
JOIN THE RUSH WEST,
Washington County Young Farmers Seek
New Homes.

SALTWATER. Mimi, April S.-Quite
a number CT Washington county people are
JOINING the tide of emigrants bound for
the far West to take up homesteads and
Try their chances. The movement this
spring Will be the heaviest in the recent
history of the country.
A party of ten sons of farmers in this
vicinity left yesterday over the 500 for
british Columbia at a point about sixty
five cars of household goods. materiaIs
Tor buildings, farm machinery. etc. In
the company We're William r. Jones and
STEERING Jones, whose mother lives on a
farm near Parents crossing along the
1nterurban line William Dreschler, of
aoulton; w. T. Expert, Bert Clinert, Mr..
POWELL and Mr.. Holt We're also among
the number They are all young man and
some Of them have families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Horse Thieves BUSY.

HALLOCK, Mimi, April 8-Pembina
county Is again undergoing a hard expe-
have been stolen from the stable of Jo-
seph Berard, living about five miles west
or Pembina. Sheriff Atkinson, of that
the return Of the horses or information
that VIII lead to the arrest of the thieves
NOT long since Mrs. Carey of Northcote
mad two horses stolen from her premises
and though she advertised extensiyeIv'
nothing was ever heard of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Get More Paw.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, April S.-The sheet
metal workers union of this city recently
made application to its employers for an
increase of 20 per cent in wages and a re-
duction in the hours of work from ten to
shops today agreed to the request. The
men have been getting 22h to % cents
an hour, and will now receive 271k to 80
prices charged for this class of work have
been increased. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Good News for Trout Fisher,

la CROSSE, Wis. ApriI S-TTnited
States Fish Commission Agent A. Crassen
arrived here today with 80. 600 trout to be
distributed in the streams in this vicinity
and are able to take care of themselves
after being planted in the streams. On
the other hand, the fry distributed by the
small that the early spring rises of
creeks creeks usually wash the fry away and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Gallant limos

LA CROSSE. Wis. April S.-The La
crosse Typographical union has voted a
weekly assessment of 20 cents per week
upon each member to aid the girl pearl
Dutton workers in their lockout at the
Wisconsin Pearl Button companys plant
bers of the union the assistance will
amount to about $12 per week Other
la2or organizations are taking the same