davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18
RICH TIN DEPOSITS
ARE IN ALASKA

According to reports from Nome, the
Tin quartz strike near Lost river, in the
York district, is most encouraging. A
shaft has been put down TO a depth OF 25
feet, and the ore body grows large and
Of a better quality as the depth increases.
There is very little doubt that a valuable
Sin ledge has been located on Lost river
and the coming season wills witness great
activity in that region.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18

the Fish river roadhouse promises to be a
good one. This is the trad recently staked
out by the transfer men OF Nome The
last fall of snow covered up the bare spots
and put the trail in good shape for freight
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18

The Norton bay country promises some
developments in the near future New
quartz leads have been discovered aud
there are a number Of placer claims that
are paving well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18

More or less work is bing done through,
out the limestone district. The prospects
for ditch through that section are eneour.
sging and when water get sthere al the
property will greatly increase in value.
The prospects are good also for a ditch
70 the benches q Gold Run, and when
The water is delivered there next sumner.
prospectors say The eyes Of all Alaska viii
open ia wonder at the result obtained.
Coarse gold IN the form Of nuggets weigh
ing up 70 an ounce and over has been
found in the benches, and there Is every
Indication that a large run Of gold viii
le uncovered g soon Is water can be Sc
aired to uncover It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18

The new iran between Council Ctr ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18

Alex Fulton, chief of the local United
States immigration bureau, has secured
leave of absence and starts for Portland
tomorrow morning to meet his wife, who
has been on a visit to Gold Hill, Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18
ny CYNTHIA GREY

veal Outlets "a Italian Lard 2ls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-18

The hravest are the tenderest;
The loving are the daring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
w, c, r, u, Affairs,

Mrs. Annie NJ. Palmer, national evan
gelist, will work for the Minnesota Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union thru
the month Of June. speaking under the
auspices of the various unions. Her dates
are being arranged by Mrs. H. M. Powell
of the state lecture bureau. For twenty
five years Mrs. Palmer has travelled and
spoken along evangelistics lines of the w.
C. T. u, reaching all sections of the Unit
ed States and spending one season in
Great Britain -
The state w. G. T. U. recommends the
adoption Of the word "Fruice" to repre-
sent the unfermented fruit juices used at
receptions, etc. This word has been
adopted by the Nebraska union instead Of
punch. which according to Webster means
a beverage which contains spirits.
Concluding March 20, Mrs. B. L. Scovil,
state president Of the w. G. T. IT, spoke
to crowded houses for three consecutive
evenings at New Auburn. adding eight
members to the local union. Miss Annie
Robbins, state organizer, recently orr
ganized union at Madison Lake Miss
Robbins Is speaking in the western part
of the state.
| Pastors of churches have been appealed
to by the w. C. T. U. to preach on the
Mormon menace and the unseating OF
Reed Smoot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
SILVER FOR WOUNDS
Sheet Of the Metal Y sed as Dressing WITH
r1i = Good Results.


= Good Results
- = Public Opinion.
70 dress wound properly is not an easy
thing, and the process is complicated and
may be costly when the dressing has to
be renewed every day. There are none Of
these objections however, in the method
Of DR.. Reboul, for whether the dressing
Is to be applied to a recent. cut or to an
liberated turnor,2 a sheet Of silver or silver
leaf Is all that is necessary. The silver is
simply placed on the wound or ulcer and
as it sticks closely to the surface a little
cotton soaked in collodion is sufficient to
keep 1t in place. "a 8
The effects OF this sheet Of silver are
very remarkable. Where the wound is
recent one and not contaminated with
microbes, the wound quickly heals under
the influence of the silver, without in
fammation or. suppuration and without
presenting the slightest bad symptom.
Conditions are just as. favorable in cases
of ulcer. chronic ulcer Of the leg, for ex-
ample, in which case the suppuration de-
creases little by little; while the liberated
surface gradually becomes covered with
healthy skin which soon produces good
cicatrfce in place of the ulcer. This per-
feet cicatrization has been obtained in
| many cases of liberated cancer of the
| skin.
What is this property that silver pos
sesses? It's due to the great antiseptic
power Of this metal. which is proved by
| the following experiment Several years
| ago a physician of Lyons, DR.. sRollin, de-
Icided to cultivate microbes in boutilon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
which he had placed in silver vessel.
tais great s11rnrise found that in

which he had placed in silver vessel
To his great surprise he found that in
place Of multiplying in the nutritive liquid
the microbes persisted, and at the end OF
few hours completely disappeared,
which fact was all the more remarkable
as the same microbes multiplied .ad ininit-
UNI when placed in another vessel. Pur-
suing his Investigations, DR.. Rollin. an
alyzed the bouilloh which was contained
in the silver vessel, and found therein
a very small trace Of silver, which in
finitely small quantity had rendered anti
septic a liter of bouillon. -
:. Not less curious is the statement Of a
physician who counted the number of mi
crobes found on pieces Of money. do
not recall exactly the figures given, but
the calculation showed that on silver
money there were found only one-afth as
many microbes al on gold piece and a
hundred times less than on a copper piece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
RAILROADS.
IMMIGRATION DATA
More Than 21,OOo,OoO Have Come to
United States in Eighty five Years.

The Western Passenger association
has issued to its members condensed
figures on immigration taken from the
government report. In eighty-five years
the immigration has been 21,265,723,
including almost every nationality.
Europe furnished SO per cent, the
western hemisphere 4.o5 per. cent, and
China and other countries .2.95 per
cent. OF this percentage Germany
gave "a, Ireland 10, England, Scot
land and Wales 13, sAustro- Hungary q,
Italy 8. Russia and Poland 6.
Of the: total immigration in 1903,
Germany and the United Kingdom
furnished only II per cent, while Aus
tro-Hurgary, Italy and Russia and
Poland furnished 68 per cent. Immi-
grafton during 1903 was greater than
in any year in the history of this
country, the total being 857,046, as
against 64S,743 in 1902, 487,91S in
1905, 44s,572 in 1900, 311,715 in
1883. and 229,299 in 1898. The next
largest immigration to 1903 was in
1882, when the total was 1882.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
sCRUB-DoN'T MOP!
scrubbing Brushes Preferred by serv
ants Nowadays.
New York vTi~oS

SSA uOOAuS9 la SlICS IIClcrEcO ScrVs
ants Nowadays.
New York Times.
A stack of old-fashioned, long,
handled mops attracted attention in
front Of West Broadway store last
week.
Reminds me Of boyhood days on
the farm" remarked a passer-by to
the dealer. IT didn't know you made
such things nowadays
ooh, yes; mops are still in the
trade, altho we don't sell many Of
them in New York. was the answer.
THE demand comes from New Eng
land principally, and from west of the
Mississippi river. In the south and
between New York and the Mississippi
nobody wants to buy mops. The
servants seem to like scrubbing
brushes better. 1 never could under
stand it. 1t was part of my duty when
was lad to mop the floor Of a coun-
try store in Massachusetts,. I know
the work that can be got out of a
mop if 1t is properly handled. But the
superintendent of a large office build
Ing in Fourth avenue, who buys his
brushes here, told me that when he
wanted his scrubwomen to use mops
they threatened to leave in ! body.
They would rather get down on all
tours and use the brush"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
"Roadbuilding and Permanent Develop

"Roadbuilding and Permanent Develop
ment." Mrs. Gustavus Bigger; Mineral
Wealth. Mrs. George Cooley; Seal Fish
cries." Mrs. J. S. Austin. Thru the kind
ness Of Mr.. Cooley the club received a
copy of the report of the United States
commission to Alaska last June, which
has never been circulated Mr.. Cooley OBJ
of great service to the club. At the close
Of the program DR.. Dunn gave a talk on
Germ Life" and showed number Of
slides.
The annual banquet will be held April
q in Harvard Chambers and the next
meeting will be with Mrs. w. B., Cheney,
600 W Thirty-second street, April IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Guests of Mrs, Smith.

The fortnightlythimbl bee of Dudley P.
Chase corps was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. G. D. Smith at the Woman's
Work Exchange of the City Mission and
about twenty women were present. Mrs
Smith explained the methods of the ex-
change and showed the neat piles of gar
ments made by the women from cast off
clothing and material sent from the diff
ferent homes thru the city. Just at pres
ent there is need for buttons, trimmings.
hats and shoes. no :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
BACK TO oLEo
Long Suffering Family Couldn't APP
preciate. Good Butter.

Newark News.
THAT last butter you sent us was
rank =
MY dear Mr.. Hillside. that was the
best butter I've ever sold you." E
Dent you suppose know. good
butter from bad?"
"1~ou certainly do, sir, but
We've never had to complain be-
fore. The butter you've kcen giving
us was fine. But the stuff this week
was the limit Don't you ever do it
again. Good day
Johnny" said the grocer to his
boy, when the customer was gone,
what was it you delivered last to the
Hillsides?"
Some Of that new tub Of real but
ter, STR. :.
well, they want to go back to cleo.
Make a note Of it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
FraternaI Gatherings.

Four st. Paul temples of Rathbone Sis
tiers came to Minneapolis last evening as
guests of the Minneapolis temples and
were entertained in Masonic Temple. A
large class of candidates was initiated and
much business of interest to the temples
of the twin cities transacted. A musical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
A Northwestern cut-off.

The North Western has surveyors out
on a branch which is expected to cut off
seventeen miles between Omaha and Chi
cago. Lines are being run from Harlan
to Council Bluffs to determine the route.
Thirty miles of single track will have to
be doubled and forty miles Of new double
track will be laid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Wonnan'S W0rId
AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


y Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. H. e.
Thompson, 512 w Thirty first street, af-
ternoon.
3Dorcas club, Miss Ollie Clark, 1923
pleasant avenue, 2:30 p. m.
81 Executive board of the Woman's Home
Missionary society. Wesley church, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Easter Gloves for Men

The most complete glove stock in this section Of the
country Cloves of all kinds for all occasions Our
stock includes such well known makes as Ader's, Per
all shades and coors of the spring styles
Wewoud call particular attention suede modes,
the proper to with frock coats Prices range
from 81 up to $3.50 ;s....e: 2 80
Is,,E ~-t,.r..5,. ...>'- ON Main Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
RAILROAD, :. NOTES

The 500 has issued its rates on weekend ex-
cursions to the lakes and summer resorts on its
lire to accommodate tourists and fishing par.
ties from Minneapolis nd-St. Paul. One class
Of tbese-rates Is to be in effect between April Ia
and Oct. 3d. and another Between May IA and
Sept. 30. -, 5fs. : - yss.s ~
: II. c.. :Trisler will succeed William L. Wallace
assistant city passenger agent of the Rock
Island at St. Paul Mr. Wallace comes to Min-
Ter will Immediately take charge. = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Furnishings: /
r. g.. For Men,.
White Waistcoats

Whether your Easter Coat is Frock or
Sack, your waistcoat must be white, it may
however be either single or double breasted:
we. have a most complete stock ready for
you to put on tomorrow. Waistcoats are
made Of linen, duck, pique or. fancy basket
weaves. Prices range from 81 to So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

program was given, varied with several
addresses. and later there was dancing :
Union Grove No. 5, Woodnen circle, w.
.. W., will initiate a class at it's meeting,
Tuesday evening, in Morgan post hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
A Program on Alaska.

THE Neighborhood Current Events club
had an interesting program on Alaska yes
terday at, the regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Louis Dunn on Lyndale avenue S.
Papers were read as follows: Fixing the
Alaskan Boundary" Mrs. e. G. Torrey;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

ging railway case. The settlers seek to
have the road standardized to prevent the
abandonment of railway privileges when
the road becomes useless for logging pur-
poses. =, - &, Z :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Your Easter Hat

The Silk Hot Is Mans Croav1a1mg Touch.
Wear Silk Hat for Easter, surely-a new
one, if the Winters storms have treated
your present one too roughly.
A variety of blocks, weights and widths Of
brim for the young man, as we'll as the older
man who prefers more conservative style.
All are proper shapes, too, designed by ex-
pert hatters. .:.......,t"@
Knox Soft and Stiff Hats
.~ Correct Styles II, All Proportions.
" " -. Stetson Hats
stetson Hats, both Derbies and Soft Hats at So 50
and up to $780, #
At $780, Stn1sdish, Imperial and Gordon Hats;
nobby stylish shapes
Soft Hats in all the shapes-wide brims, low,
denied crowns black and all shades Of brown, castors
russets and mouse. r. az --on Main Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Grand Trunk practices economy.

The Grand Trunk has laid off $50 shop
men for economy's sake. They will be re-
placed about July i. No reduction will
be made in the operating department.
The losses during the, severe winter led
to the retrenchment. s4s5sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Kelley Institute Service.

=. -. : -,
The Womans Kelley league will hold
special Easter service at the Kelley in
stitute Sunday at 8 p. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
HIS DUTIES.

Judge. -zsss%> -2a-r,-s-s
Jaggles-I hear he discharged his press agent
for lying.
Waggles-Yes: the man began to write the
truth about him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Swan River Case.

Swan River Case.
The state railroad commission took evil
dence yesterday in the Swan River Log
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Sack Suits and Top Coats


motding
work. SIS . y i
Top Coats in tan, olive brown and range from
. to $685. Silk lined $8
LONG
tegnnngh
oA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Easter osiery

y The newest and msst ,eautiful hosiery effects
in the city at al prices fcr Saturday.
lhIie all silk and silk and isle in the new
granite effects, ali the new champagne and tans,i
greys, blues, navys and blacks, embroidered and
lace, at $LOO-
Also beautiful line Of laces, embroideries,
silk plated, and fine Isle in all cclors and styles,
at 48c =
.-.'F'- l.. t,s@& On Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Easter Gloves
fol, Women.

LIN far Women. 49,: .
Our stock is now complete with all the latest
novelties for spring. -.
Ladies' real kid gloves in all the latest shades
and stitchings, ST SO.
A beautiful line Of kid gloves in ali shades 81
Complete lines of Reynier. Trefousse
and Dent Gloves, also a complete line
of Keyser fabric gloveinthene new shades
of champagne. grey, white and black,
from SOC to ST. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

The who wishes be dressed in best possible for
with his high hat and double breasted fock
Wastcoa gray black Ascot tie gray gloves gray striped
ted trousers and buttoned patent leather boots laced O.
H
position yishl, satisfactorily quickly
virtue splendid eadynade stock.
The unusual vary proportions wh these @ coats
PreEaste hints that it best to-day:
25d$25 >. :. Z kandO Owe
The Havre herald., 1904-09-29
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary
of their marriage in the form of a
silver wedding at their residence on
Second street Friday night. Many
handsome presents were given them
by their numerous friends in COM
memoration of the event and an en-
joyable evening was spent by the
guests. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bow
lin, Mrs Fitzsimmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ryan, Miss Annie Barkley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayno, Messrs. Crone, Smith,
Kahn, Vaughan, Harding, Elliott, j.
G. Baily.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-29
-HAyRE DRUG co. MOVES.

Daniel Boone has moved the Havre
Drug Store into it's new quarters In
the Oxford building. The interior OF
the store will be revela tion to pat
rons on their first visit. The fixtures
are the finest that could be procured
and are arranged with taste that
does credit to the management. A
complete new stock has been placed
on the shelves and the new store pre-
sents metropolitan appearance that
can be eclipsed nowhere between
Minneapolis and Spokane. Mr..
Boone will announce his 'grand op-
ening" next week.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-29
KICK REGISTERED.

News was received in the city Mon
day that Attorney General Donovan
had given to Secretary Tuttle of the
state board of health an opinion to
the effect that the board of health of
Chouteau county must take cogni-
zance of and act in the matter of pro-
tests made against the proposed plans
of the city to deposit its sewerage in
Milk river.
Persons residing along the river be-
low Havre and particularly citizens
of Chinook and Malta, recently filed
with the state board of health pro-
tests against Hayre's plans to run it's
sewerage into Milk river. The pro-
testants recited that Milk river is a
very sluggish stream, carrying little
water in the summer and fall and be-
coming entirely dry in places, and to
permit the sewerage of Havre to run
into the river would imperil the lives
of people further down the stream.
The state board was asked to take
| IllIllllcOldtC dStloiI3 DuC AZ. l. utLiCs OC~
ing uncertain as to the powers of the
state board in the matter, asked the
attorney general for an opinion, and
that official holds that the matter is
one for the Chouteau county, board of
health.
The county board of health will not
meet for several weeks, unless called
in special session, and it is not known
what effect the protests against the
construction of the sewer may have,
though it is probable they will cause
delay in the beginning of the con-
struction, as, if the board of health
should condemn the plan, the city
would be put to the expense of max
ing changes if the work had been
done.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-29

J. III. Butler and wife returned
Friday from visit to Mrs. Buffers
mother in Aurora, Ill. They were
absent a month and visited the st.
Louis fair on their return trip.
For SALE.-Seyeral cottages in
good location. Cash Or easy pay
ments. L. Newman
The Havre herald., 1904-09-29
LOCAL MENTION


Edmund Fogarty, of Chinook, was
Havre visitor Saturday.
Lee Dunham went to Great Falls
Sunday to attend the Fair.
Mrs. M. T. Barrett went to Great
Falls Friday for weeks visit.
Joe Collier returned Saturday from
visit to the St. Louis exposition.
G. G. Samson and mother passed
Sunday in Box Elder, the guests of c.
B. Van Alstin.
For SALE-One lot in the Broad
water-Pepin addition, close to origi-
nal townsite.-L. Newman.
Colonel Rice, republican candidate
for state treasurer, paid his political
friends visit here Monday.
Huffman & Perkala have installed
their tailor shop in the building re-
Gently vacated by The HERALD.
Harry Wrig hit and Chas. Cluge
brought home twenty chickens Sun
day as the result of days hunt at
Henry's Basin.
Judge Tattan and Court Steno-
grapher Russell, of Benton, passed
through the city Monday enroute to
Glasgow, to be in readiness for ses-
sion of the district court which con-
vened there on the 9th inst.
Judge D. f. Smith, of Kalispell,
was in the city Monday. The ''Tall
Pine' of Flathead county needs no
recommendation in Chouteau county
to further his election to the office
of chief Justice of the supreme court
of the state.
The Catholic Church society have
let the contract for the erection OF a
fine residence which will be built on
the lot next to the church. The
building will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. O. H. Laney was
awarded the contract.
Hello Girls Do any of you wish to
sell out for cash and real estate? A
young rellow in the Cut Bank neigh.
borhood offers $500 in cash money,
and his pa will throw in quarter
section of land to any girl who will
marry the "deah' boy. Here is
chance for a short investment. The
cash will more than pay the cost OF
getting divorce and the land will be
clear gain.
Albert Stanley was pleasantly sur
prised on Thursday evening of last
week when party of young ladies
and gentlemen took possession o
Magistrate w. B. Pyper's office, wher
he had been enticed to await them
The company consisted of Misse
Nellie Barrett, Florence Fletcher
the Misses DeLorimer, Mae Sander
son and Margaret Lidke; Messrs. {
NJ. Stewart, q. A. Rose, G. B. Nc
Culloh, A. Gentry, W. Fryberg, I'll
Wanvig, A. Stanley and W. B. Py
per.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. II
Webber was the rendezvous Of a gath
ering of young people Friday even
ing, the occasion being a receptio
given in honor of Miss Gladys Boyee
of Great Falls, who had been visitin
Miss Vera Webber for the past tw
,o,I~, Comes were nlaVaH refresh