davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Absolutely Free
A Dollar Heart RemedA

Tie sear, Itself has 20 more hc!'-routro, ;Aan
a common S.1oags. y i> iG-a- :" Vat 10y a
tead-- mere. 20 t..y 'aat u ls '-o-ly .isib-
= the naked .y-. y TN taogsauI times ia :
this delicate mr. mast 'a.-e TIE heart 10
sNplEa and contract.
The heart s aDy4t tie si.@ yc ;nur clerichc:
f-t orsu aEE close vvLT H. a G,rsn times.
y.en. ai.G yoa w:ll 80 -a- r4yusjtyGs labor tuls
lttle nerve must DC.
Tie heart r-'re IS nuiy nu- q tie branches OF
the great s!npaf4=tie nergvls system. E.aoa
branch Os tI!- syst-n. e, JsDHey H!.!ed wan
the others that weakness Or rr~gn!arity AT any
point Is apt 20 spread. Heart trouble frequent
y ses from - IInartl t-s-t!a through sym
patty, and * .d..-y 'r7-sb- Irsv sisa follow.
For zach - taesa organs = gperst-5 by a
h-anc- o, tis>e sIu.e sytHps'1etic nrr1 .s-the
Inside
The aonG ~ y 71'a;hy between th- re-vas
that operate TIE vita! organs has rsesul pGr-
!'p-e. Vel. i'- what 80. ''irs w"alsn--s IN
branch viii surely .r.'s ~ ak;.-ss IN -THi%
branch VIVA VIII sast-se o"e center Wi! sure
ly restore IHsrI ali.
r!.e-e y ro-hins uew a5ep: .his nothing a-y
physician wvU.! L.-pu-s E-r :; remained t2-
Dr. Sho"r 20 1TIlg ta.s Ia. wls'g-s;u put ].
To T-lcti.al use. u si0 rs I:.stgEative IS
tG- r-s1Il' ~ quarter c-lr-ry g: eadsaEoE
along This rsrv I:r- l. Gees no, dose The
- o. araI'r tie pain urt .: tces 80. a.
y..- 30 -iI- Te-y- -" ir~.i= nsrv---tlle iJTri
:..-:-'a-lri Saiis IL ~ 40 strengthens Il and
MAKE. . VOL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
For Heart Troubles

Don YOU that THIS IS NOT the mere
patchwork Of a st'Tlulsr.c-tr- :uers scCtains or
p narcotic: Don't you Sc. tiIlt IL g0es r-ent TO
th- root OF the trouble End erad!cates the
ise.
Does iris n. explain 70 ycu % she
uncertainties q medicines & NOT q good rea :
soa to your mad why oth-r kinds u treatment
may have failed?
But YOU are not asked 20 take a single state
Ileat you see here-you not asked 20 believe
n word OF this Until yv'i have tried Dr. shOoPs 5
Restorative iu your c1a home at D-. shOop :
expense. Rosputey- i'or he vii! send Won az
order FOR ful.-s!zed Dollar Batt!e II .ou mere!
write and ask. The Dollar Bottle is s-ce- You
deposit nothing. you risk nothing. you promise
nothing. There IS ncttilns u pay. eItAe! now
or later.
The f-st rrc. bottle may be saourh 20 Effect n
ciire-blIt Or Shocp does not promise that
Nor does he fear a loss OF possible proft u It
does FNr slch test will surely ccuTinc- the
cured one beyond doubt or dispute. or cisse
lief that every word he has said Is true. Ana
would not the patient when cured tell other Sick
ones what Dr. Shoop's Restorative had done for
him?
mo oner IS open 20 everyone. eve:y'wh-r-
who has never tried this remedy before
For a .r~e order for Book on Dyspepsia
o r,ill dollar bottle Book on the Heart
you must address Or. Book on the Kidneys.
shoop. Box 3G45 Rs- Book for Women.
cine. Wis State which Book for Men.
book you want. Book on Rheurnatistn-
MId css-~ A.. often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale nj forty thousand drug stoTes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
DR.. Hill. ozonized Lung Developer.

By the invention OF my ozonized Lung
Developer, I am able not only TO build
new cell tissue ty systematic exercise Of
The lungs but also TO send Ozonized Oxy-
gen into the innermost cells. The effect
is irmcdiate-the pulse IS Guickened, the
nerves strengthened. the appetite in
creased. The result is truly marvellous.
If you have the hacking cough. or any
of the throat or lung Weaknesses that are
the sure signs Of tuberculosis. don't
delay. Send your name at once to DR.. ].
Lawrence HILL y. Il. 49, Majestic build
ing. Jackson, Mich. He will send you
Immediately his new OZoniZed Ling De-
veloper, together with his New Rational
System OF treatment, which quickly re-
builds the wasted tissues of the body.
This complete treatment-price s5.O0-is
Gent free on approval. Test it thoroughly,
then il satisfied with the help received.
send me Five Dollars. If not. keep your
money money. You decide. Ny as spieneid book M On
Write me to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Shot Through His Hat.

REPUBLIC sPRIAL
New York. Dec. i7.-At Mount vernon.
y. j, Edward Nelson o: Paterson entered
Max Leis=nberg's hotel. and after som.
excited talk pointed pistol at I.eisenSers
Al tho instant he fired. John Biggs, a by
Stardcr. struck Nelson's hand, and tho
huIIat went through Ls,senbergs hat
Nelson iater said he didn't know what
he ha! done.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
C0NSUM PTION
Cured by new
LUNG DEVELOPER
Cured MyseIf-I VIII Gladly Send
Anyone MY Discovcry to Try
FREE Write Ne.

u you have catarrh, bronchitis. a cough,
lingering cold, or any other OF the dead
ly symptoms OF consumption. or IF there
is a record OF consumption in your fani-
iy history, write for my new 0xoni1ed
Lung Developer. / saved myself from
a lingering death. 1 am saving others
even worse off than was. II you are in
danger let me help you.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Large Water Tnnk Bursts.

RETr- ELIC SPECIAL.
Shelton. Conn. Dec. IA N.cr- gallon
water tank beside the Berkshire division
tracks of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford hurst. throwing some OF It's lion
stays fifty feet. Oysrturning two freight
cars and causing other damage Ice is sup
posed to have caused the accident.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

made permanent by leaving 4 small per-
centage OF the rnerchartabIe trees and TO
open 20 agricultural use the land suitable
for this purpose. The pine timber on the
iu5.0Jn acres already selected bv the bu-
reau has beer sold. subject to the } per
cent reservation clause.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Of Virginia. New England and the Sum
mer Isles small folio. London 1871, with
the original ensrossei title and plate
MAPS, but with the usual gap at pa ges
97-lO4. found in all known copies. slo5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Go to Laughlins. Seventh and Locust
streets, for good things to eat. Table
dhote dinner Sunday evenings, 6 20 s:
price 81 90 Special after-theater menu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
pRRL0R CABINETS.

Onyx Top Tables and
Parlor Suits, finished in
pure gold leaf in orr
own shops.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
LADIES' DESKS.

Marquetry inlaid and
handsomely decorated;
solid mahogany and fine
oak.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Finely decorated and
plain, solid mahogany
ard oak, beautifully fin
is1ed.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
TOWNSHIP MAPS Q.
WHITE EARTH.

1t will be absolutely necessary
for all those who are entitled to an
additionalsallotment Of land un-
der the Steenerson act, to secure
township maps Of this reservation.
and they should call st the Aneri-
can Land Company's Office, in the
ToMAHAwK office building, and
leave their orders. These maps
cannot be obtained elsewhere !sx-
cept at the office of the Indian
agent who cannot allow them, un-
der strict rude of the interior
department, to be copied or given
out. The map which will be sold
from the American Land Com
pany's Office will show oil the un-
allotted tracts on this reservation.
The price of the maps will be very
reasonable, but in order to secure
them in time orders should be
given immedietly.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
Halver SteensFson % regards
work and love Of work,

Halyer steensrson - regards
work and pI love Of work,
MI, Stsenarson atruok the key
note for SUCCESS when he 80 enl-
phssiaed the n,ed of love for
work,
Work in itself without love for
it is Adrudgery, and drudgery
never inspires ambition nor reach
es to that towhich ambition points.
May ] not add to love of work
two traits which eondpce to sue
cess; I mean system and prudence;
I Icannot doubt but when to love
Of work il added these two traits.
success will he ensured,
I am not aouhter even here,
for ! believe the people are as a
rule getting to the exercise OF
these two faculties, but % 2 veil
wisher I would ssy z werd to
hurry these along, 50 that the
goal will be the sooner reached,
g. H. B,
White Earth.
June 22nd, 19o4,>
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
'--""'" .-.,t....
coon PRICES FOR
LANDS,

According to recent reports the
Red Lake lands are bringing good
prices, and already over one humid
red thousand dollars worth Of
these lands have been sold for
prices ranging from five to eigh-
teen dollars per acre
Since only twenty five per cent
Of the amount OF the bids
for the Red Lake lands is being
paid to the goyernpent, it IS very
doubtful whether the sum Of $500,
900, which the Red Lake Indians
expect will be paid to them will
be received this year, Whatever
Will be paid to tkem this year
from the proceeds pf the sale now
in progress, will be considerable
less than che AMOUNT they expect.
But then if alI the lands will aver
age up to the prices which have
been received fnn those sold to
date, the Indians will get more
money than they expected under
the Red Lake Act, and for this
they should be thankful.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
'THE ID INDIAN SCHOOL
- :.
JOURNAL.

For the most part perhaps our
readers are not aware that there
lis being published at this time a
daily newspaper at St Louis on
the Fair grounds as part Of the
Indian exhibit. More particularly
It's title, The Indian School
Journal expresses its purpose
and scope, In size it is not a
blanket sheet, but it il not 70 be
measured by its size bpt by its
brightness Of editorial, eomprehen-
siyeness Of matter, and neatness
Of type. We congratulate its
editor, and praise the students
whao BY their skill have eontFiibqt-
ed IL much to the valpe Of the
little sheet. He was wise who
conceived the idea Of publishing .
paper for not only is it Of indust-
rial benefit to the students engag-
cd in the work of printing, but
il adds to the attraction Of tbe
Fair, and enables the people of
the country at large to realize
what has been done and can be
done for q people who have been
in the past looked upon as inher-
entity incompetent for the exercise
Of any Of tbs industrial arts.
The Indian at work in the
school room and in the shop is a
reproof of the old time sentiment:
in these daily exercises he reaches
but comparatively few. and SO
the publication Of q newspaper
under the auspices of the Fair
1nanagers adds to the education OF
the country at large in the knowl-
odge Of 2 people for whom the
government is doing much and in
way that il not generally COM
mended.
We trust. thst inasthes futuru
when the question is raised con-
cernins the education Of the In
dian, does it pay'' the fact that
the St. Louis Fair has shown that
it does pay will be the answer for
al time:
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
The T0M!AA.AN|k, |!
eus. n. BgAlA.lRu Pqhllater.
'Nbgte Earth Agency, Mjau.
Bnte,ed at the Postof1oe at White
saas ia, fsinn., as mail matter at the
sse,eaa class

4y "a YYEEK.LY NEWSPAPER de-
yesga to the interests Of the
White Earth Reservation and gen
szaa Northwestern News. Publish
ed and managed by members at
ttae Reservation.
Subscription rates; $3.50 per
Ranuna. For the convenience Of
those who may feel unable to pay
for the paper yearly or who wish
to take it. on trial, subscription
may be sent US for six and three
months at the yearly rates, ALI
SKINS sent to US should be forward
ed by registered letter to insure
safety. Address all commnnica-
tions to.
TEE ToMAHAwK
WR1FE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30

We will furnish, the Chicago
Morning Examiner ono Of W. R.
Hearst's famous daily newspapers
and the ToMAHAwK, for six months
for $3.50, or the Examiner with
out the ToMAzAwK fox six months
for S1.0o:
The Chicago Morning Examiner
prints besides al the news Of the
day,the latest tslegrapAic reports,
the latest sporting news, as we'll
~ the latest market report. The
editorials which appear on the
back page daily are are famous the
world over. They are powerful
and uplifting. They teach people
to think. The cartoons are not
only better than those of any
other Chicago newspaper, but
have no equsl elsewhere. This
offer is good only up to July 1st.
next.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
SELL T! | YOUR INHERITED i! ! !
Land,

All those who wish TO sell their
inherited Indian ,llotments should
call at the office Of the ToMAHAwK
and list them for advertisement in
circulars which will be sent
among farmers and others in
several states, who may be desir-
Gus Of securing lands. Under a
special arrangement an effort will
be made TO secure purchaser for
sach tract of inherited land.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30

EYE S: DIR. j. A. l.. Wal1nan
the eye specialist of Minneapolis.
visits Detroit City June 7-s7s.
Office at Hotel Minnesota. Those
having eye trouble or needing
good glasses should not fail to
see Dr.. Walman. it matters not
how bad your eyes are, he can
help you.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
iM,lAN PROTECTIVE Assaoaala Q
| 200 Bead Building
Nashlngtes D. 6.
paa1 Rendsrsen, Atty,

Indian claims against the Unit
81 0lases speciality.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
GENERAL PRATT RE-
L|EvED.

WAR DEPARTMENT., WAsH1NGTos,
Jane "A, 1904
Special order, No. 1871,
IA BY direction Of tho Presi-
dent, under the provisions Of the
act Of Congress approved July ls,
1892, Captain Chalmers G. Hall
9Th. Cavalry, is detailed as acting
Indian agent At the Uintsh and
Oursy Agency, Utah, to t.keefect
July / 1904, vice Captain William
A. Mercer, 7th, Cavalry, who is
hereby relieved ~ Of that datc.
On application from tho Interior
Depsrtlasat Captain William A.
Mercer, 7th, Cavalry, is detailed,
under the provisions Of SECTION Z
of the act Of Congress approved
june %, 1879 for special duty
with references to Indian educa-
ton, to take effect July |, 1904,
and will then report to the Secrc-
tary Of the Interior for duty as
superintendent of Of the Indian
School at Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
The travel enjoined is necessary
for the public service:
Is Brigadier General Richard
H. Pratt, .. S. Army, retired,
who while serving as lst, lieuten-
ant, 10th, Cavalry, was detailed,
under the provisions Of section Z
of the act Of Congress approved
June %, 1879 for special duty
with reference to Indian educa-
tion is relieved from the further
operation Of paragraph I, Special
Orders, No. 1914, August %, 1879,
Headquarters of the Army, and
from all duty under the Interior
Department, to take effect June
30, 1904.
By order Of the Secretary Of
War: ADNA r. CIIAFFEE,
Lieutenant General, CHIEF of
Staff.
Official:
F. C.. A1NsMoRTH,
The Military Secretary.
= The Red Man and Helper.
Capt. Mercer still seems to be
f4vorite with Secretary Hitch
cock notwithstanding tho results
Of the investigations relative to his
pine timber operations in this
state while he was agent at Leech
Lake and the recent decisions OF
the United States district court
at Fergus Falls; The Chippswas
can congratulate Ahemselves ia the
knowledge that Mercer's oppor,
tunitiss to teach their children
how to conduct numbering opera
tions on reservations and how t.
avoid the trespass laws Of the
United States in doing so. will be
very limited since there is no pine
timber at Carlisle.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
The Indian Right And Wrong,

B"We hold these truths to be seaf,
evident: that ALL MEN are created
equal; that they are endowed BY Their
Creator with Certain una1ienable
rights; that among these, are LIFE,
LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
rrNEss"-Declaration OF Independence
judy 4th, 1778.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
4 CORRESPOND J 81! !! Z !;
Editor Of the ToMAHAwx;

As an ola timer WASH 20 say IN
your columns few words ex-
pressiva Of my qualification over
the condition of affairs in White
Earth. 1t is now over . quarter
of . century since the following
Of my calling took me into other
parts, and my visits in the mean
time having been few and far be-
tween, and Of such brief duration,
| have not before this, bad bad the
opportunity to observe what has
been occurring during these twenty
FIVE years and mora of absence, In
cid and settled communities there
is always : tendency to~sta gnation
unless there be q particular sort
Of lssyen to keep the mass in act
ivity but the case is different here
upon the reservation.
There have been opportunities
here and there are still, since for o
people new to the ways Of enlight-
ment there must necesssrjly be an
avenue ever snlarging soW&rd the
Of higher life. I was
not one Of the. advance guard, but
I came to the reservation not
many years after those who first
pitched their tents in these regions
and so may speak knowingly Of
the conditions Of the past, We Of
older years knoW it was not we'll
With the people on the various
reservations prior to the removal
here, The pure blood living in
the forest beside the lake or river
in his birch bark wigwam was IA
object Of pity to the phiiapthro-
pist and disdain and hatred to
Removal then
therefore was 2. portal to and
prom;seof better things.
Ny advent few years after
the coming of fhe iirst sbands zof
settlers showed me an i:,prove-
ment that was surprise. Bat
now after this present yisit ! find
a greater surprise stall.
twenty-five years ago ii}e blank
ct and the wigwam were rs:,t quite
a lost sight bat now as,e ;;;oks in
vain fox such sights. And another
thing; school houses and methods
of teaching while fairly soof were
things away inferior:.o t.:s spect-
acle of the present buildings, and
methods of instruction.
Perhaps this is true everywhere
bu: the contrast is nowhere SO
marked as between situations
then and ROW and exsmpl:fed
here. Wonders grow apace; As
/ listened the other day to the
strains of the two brass bands I
thought Of the time when iustru-
mentation above the rasp Of the
Pembina fiddle was an artto which
no Indian thought he could attain,
TO him never came the vision
of an Orpheus' or a ST. Cecelia,
but now what Most Of the young
people have more than a bowing
with the cultured
pagan god and the patroness Of
Christian musical culture. /
have not visited the schools but I
hear Of pupils in advanced grades
and fitted for high school work,
I hear of excellent work in indust-
rial arts and I see evidence of
property in better garb nay even
fashionable array Of many, The dog
train and Red River cart gave way
to OK aud wagon and now ] see
substantial wagon and the horse,
and more. / gee the carriage and
luxurious equipage, Mr.. Editor
will [ sec the oMobile at my
next visit. OF course / do net
mean so say that these conditions
exist for every one or that they
stand as evidence Of general thrift
and improvement. But what is
possible for one is possible for all
as a general statement and so
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
A TALK ABOUT SYRINGES.

There are all kinds of syringes.
There are good syringes.
There are bad syringes.
There are some in between.
The first kind is the only kind
you'll find here.
Because we buy syringes just
like we buy Drugs.
Get the best that can be made.
Our syringes are made of the
best rubber-they WON'T get hard
or crack.
We've splendid line of Foun-
tain syrlnges just or hand; all
sizes. Price runs from II mp.
We've a combination Fountain
Syringe and Hot Water Bottle.
1t is 81 90.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
LOGAN, UTAH.
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier,
Idaho.

Alton now has new Jail and the In
dependent says that it fills long felt
want
Judge Bulge returned Saturday from
Malad where he had been holding court.
The fall term for Bear Lake county
will convene next Monday.
Mrs. R. M. Pyper OF Boise, is visitin.
at the home of her brother, Ed Fletcher
Mr.. Piper, who is one Of the old Short
Line conductors, is now running on the
Boise branch.
Those who will be entitled to vote,
should not forget the election Of the
Montpelier Irrigation District which
will be held on Sept. a. The polls will
be at the city hall.
o. G.. Moline. who had charge of
Montpelier Drug Co. here for a short
time, is now in charge of the drug store
at Salt Lake, the proprietor of which
was killed August 22nd.
Anson Osmond of Bloomington, fell
from a shed last Sunday, causing frac-
ture of two ribs and otherwise bru;sing
him. The injuries were quite painful
and will lay him up for several weeks.
Ed. Grosjean returned last week from
Kemmerer where he had been for sew
eral months, and has opened q barber
shop two doors west of Sam Lewis
Store. He will be pleased to have his
old friends call and see him.
O. FL. Skidmore, an expert electrical
engineer, arrived Monday from Salt
Lake to take charge of the Electric
Light Co.'S works at Georgetown. Mr.
Skidmore says that when the plant is
completed at Georgetown 1t will furn.
ish ample power for this town for many
years to come.
DIR. J. Merrill, government sheep in
spector. with headquarters at Cokeville.
was in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He is kept on the go these days
inspecting sheep that are to be shipped.
He stated that so far he had found all
sheep in good condition that have been
offered for shipment.
4 The ball game last Sunday between
the North Kemmerer and Montpelier
teams resulted in victory for the home
team by a score of 10 to I. 1t required
ten innings, however, to decide the
game. The score at the close of the
ninth inning was to 7.
Attorney General Bagley came in
} from Boise Wednesday morning and
will remain several days looking after
business matters. He stated that the
J expert on the penitentiary investigation
! would be able to submit his report to
the prison board some time next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
Local News

|
You always get fresh candies up at
Sadie's. 80
Elegant line of boys school suits at
Nose Lewis. 30-3l
IT is the only grocery store in Bear
Lake County. II
All the latest things in ladies' belts at
Nose Lewis. 3O-31
Wooden Hosiery, best to be had at,
H. B. Whitman's. 80
The Con. w. & M. Co unloaded a
car load of bob-sleds Tuesday.
A new line of Ladies' Skirts at HI. B.
Wbltmans. ~
Our fall goods are arriving every day
Nose Lewis, The Leader 28
We make speciality of bottledgoods
for tourists The Solo Club. %
See the new line of hair combs and
ornaments at Nose Lewis 30-31
Where did you get that, fine bakery
bread? Up at Sadie's, of course 30
Mems Hats, latest style, just in; call
see the new things at H. B. Whitman's 30
Henry Carrirk went to Boise Tues
day to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
An immense line of up-to-date dress
goods just received at Nose Lewis 3O-31
Fishing tackle of all kinds. Fine new
line ut right prices Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
Ladies', Misses and Chldren's Sweat
ers. Golf Gloves, etG at FL. B. Whit
mans. o,
Ex-Governor Frank Steunenbere
passed through here Tuesday with
shipment of sheep.
TRY Ed, Grosjean for smooth shave
or a first class hair cut, shop two doors
west of Sam Lewis store.
Miss Fife, SINGERS will have full
charge of the Hotel Burgoyne during
the abse, ce of Mr. and Mrs. Downing
in the east.
We have a complete stock of Sutton
water filters. The best filter In TIN
world. Get one. Price 1915 at Rite
Pros. Drug Co.
Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Hodg
completed the sale of the Oakley q
Hess stock of furniture and hardware
Mr.. Hodge ated that the creditor
would receive aooutth cost price OF tn
stock that was sold.
The new Studio is now ready and an.
kind of first class work can be had
the most reasonable prices. Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed. Instantaneou
Photoes made here have the best ex
preston obtainable and are free fror
blur caused by movement. Come an
he convinced. Chas. Barclay, Photo
grapher. -