davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
MONEY FOR FLATHRADs.
$500 VIII be Distributed Among
Them

Missoula, Mont, Feb, l0.---As the re-
suit OF sales Of the old Bitter Root In
dian lands, made by the government,
$500 win be distributed next week
among the Flathcad Indians now on
the reservation, This money will so 10
about ~ families, who refuse 60 move
10 the present reservation until they
were promised by President Garfield,
In 1881, that they should be paid for
the lands they surrendered in the Bit
ter Root valley. This VIII be the first
payment made under that promise, al
though sales OF the lands have been
made by the government every year,
one S0-acre tract sold this month
brought 81 an acre,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Cured by Less Than Two Bottles OF
Pe-rII-1a.

tt-tu-Uus
Mr.. Lyman b. Smith, 1876 Montcalm
Ave, Detroit, Mich, writes.
"Two years ago had serious attack
OF la grippe and was confined to my bed
Less than two bottles Of Peruna cured
"Since that time, l have taken IL a
dozen times, and my friends have taken
ii, and 1t has helped them all"
Convinced OF Pe-ru-na's Merit.
Mrs. NJ, Riley, $40 2nd St., S, H.,
Washington, d. G., writes;
al have used your peruna for catarrh
and the grip, and since using IL, | feel
like new woman,
81 am thoroughly convinced, after
giving II fair test, that it is one of the
best remedies ever tried"
Suffered With La Grippe Seven Winters
Mr.. Frank Bauer, Minnesota, Minn.i
writes:
"For seven winters had suffered
with la grippe and ny each attack was
confined to my bed.
"Last winter / was again attacked
with la grippe, had a terrible cough
~ asked my wife to get me a bottle OF
Peruna. / took 1t tour times day
according TO directions,
! "The fifth day / took an axe on my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Peruna at once removes the catarrhal
condition Of the mucous membranes,
invigorates the digestive organs and
gives tone to the nervous system.
This makes Peruna an ideal remedy
for the after-effects Of Ia grippe and
releases an untold multitude from the
grasp of this memorable enemy to the
human family.
Grew Worse In Spite Of Doctors Daily
Visits. Able TO do Her Work Soon
After Beginning Use of Pe-ru-na.
Mrs, Jane Gift, Hebbardsyille, Ohio,
writes:
"Six years ago / had ia grippe very
bad. The doctor came TO see mo every
day, but gradually grew worse. ! told
my husband must get relief.
cone day accidently saw a testi-
monial Of woman who had been cured
Of la grippe by Peruna.
81 told my husband l wanted to try
It, He went directly to the drug store
and got a bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
CONFESSED THE ROBBERY.
u'o' Norris of wells.Fargo TX.
70 Tells of His Crime.

for .s ., New, Feb. 1O.-George Morris
W w ZONE pc time trusted employe of the
TricL p"Igo Express company at
rotJhoNSee cal, has confessed that he
c ypDea the Office few weeks ago. Sc
M W. more than 81 200 The crime M
for r vns aroused the entire detective
5lmo,,o,t the company and proved n
cd , ~ ease, suspicion in a way point.
speoTn, j. Winter the agent but he
cen, 1,ly cast this aside by paying every
wa" OF me amount missing. Morris
hsvo 'itosely shadowed, ana the officers
tsvo g peSn working with the bow for
dsy ' S,, uays, The climax came yester-
Fest hen Morris made complete con-
10 XIV ana gave Information leading
mon"y recovery OF $500 Of the stolen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
La Grippe Causes Serious Derangemcnt

~ tPpO Suuoeo oci 'uuo bti oWStNCHt'
Mr.. John Miller, Lilly, Ohio, writes;
al was taken sick two years ago with
la grippe, which finally ended in my
being troubled with gall stones.
81 was examined by physician who
said / had gall stones, but could not
cure me.
81 took several bottles Of your Peruna,
which cured me entirely"
La Grippe and Catarrh Combined
Mr.. Samuel NJ. York, Union Grove,
Ala, writes:
IL was taken with la grippe and ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

81 could see improvement in a very
short time and was soon able TO do my
work. j continued using it until 1 was
entirely cured"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Hon. Dan, Cooper, U. s. Marshal for
the Northern District Of Alabama,
writes!
"Your remedy for catarrh and la
grippe, Peruna, has done me so much
good that / cannot speak too highly
of it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
TEA

There is only one reason
why we don't sell all the tea;
you don't all know how good
it is.
Your grocer rt'au your money Il you don, lik,
Sehilung's Best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
P B#EIy yR5A !! Ff REE S ID: .RU.NA,

shoulder and went ont into the woods to
chop wood.
81 had another slight attack, but as
had Peruna in the house, it caused mo
but one trying night.n
Perfume Builds Health and Strength.
Mrs. Nancy Power, 1868 Yamhill St.,
Portland, Ore, Vice-President Social
Economics Club, writesi
"When l had recovered from severe
attack Of Ia grippe, / found that my
strength did not return as quickly as
should wish and on tho adviceof a frlond
I took Peruna to build up my health
and strength.
81 am pleased tostate that 1t has made
me feel very much better than have
felt for years"
The newspaper., 1905-11-03

Doughenbaugh, Frank Graham,
Walter Graham. Bluford Mer-
chant, Sallie Rule, Maggie Short
ley, Carl Zaun.
Room 5.-Ida Dawes, Nellie
Gabler, Samuel Hunt, Ada kru-
ger, Grace Powers, Lilah Rule.
Virgil Stocker.
Room 6.-May Alexander,
James Alexander, Ernest Allen,
Leona Boiling, Lauretta Cowgirl,
Olive Denney, Clarence Griffin,
Neva Hunt, Lyle Johnston. Ethel
Klatt, Eddie Toothacre, Leona
Whadford.
Room 7.-Johnnie Burkart,
Jessie Carothers, Arthur Cline,
Mabel Grain, Adria Hice. Fred
Hunt, Albert Klatt, Earl Deane,
Beatrice Edwards, Roy Gabler,
Ben Klatt, Golda Olinger, Hans
Rudolph. Merrie Mathews, Belva
Smith, Mayme Swan, George Wy
man, Guy Holdredge.
HIGH SCHOOL -Excie Cady,
Walter Carter, Elsie Edwards.
Pearl Heberling, Nellie Edwards,
Losada Hunt, Jayson Lambert
son, Glenn Lewis, Edna Mathews,
Roe Redman, Herbert Reynolds,
Charles Rhodes, Frances Rule,
Ruth Starbuck, Winnie Wheeler,
Aza Wyman, Stella Hice.
The newspaper., 1905-11-03
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty. 8
In no other way can the invest
ment of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
, If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday. .
The newspaper., 1905-11-03
Ladies Attention.

The territory comprized in
Delta and Montrose counties,
heretofore canvassed by H. B,
Mohler, is now controlled by Lee
Horning, who will take orders for
the famous Pure Aluminium Cook
ing Utensils introduced by him.
Goods are the best thing of the
kind ever got out and are guar
anteed not to rust, burn out or
corrode in any way. If you are
interested drop ME card and |
will call on you With samples, and
take your orders. Address.
J. LEE HoRNING,
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1905-11-03

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to w. w. Flu
allen will please call and settle
by Nov. 1st. w. w. FLUALLEN.
The newspaper., 1905-11-03
School Notes.

ANoShSio ohA PaPiio "SlS S iao
to get to work once more.
Arthur Hill and Alta Williams
are the new ones in room seven.
The new pupils in room one
are Veto PERI and bessie Farmer
Lilith and Stanton Roberts &C
companied their grandparents to
Florida.
Joe Phillips, Grace McAllister
and Chas. Taylor entered room
four Monday.
John Taylor, Nellie Robbins
and Blanch Hargrove began work
in room FIVE this week.
The new books having arrived
the eight grade began their work
in physiology this week.
Any one wishing a high school
boy to work for his board may
secure one by applying to the
Supt.
Ruth Reed, Harry Baxter and
Chester Ault entered High School
this week making the enrolment
forty-three.
Miss Carter spent one day dur
ing vacation visiting the Hotch-
kiss school thereby terrifying the
inhabitants. She was greatly
pleased with the work she OBJ
served.
Henry Littge will start an even
ing class in German this week
Mr. Littge is well versed IN this
subject and anyone wishing to
study German this winter should
see him this week.
The Teachers Reading Circle
will be organized Friday at 400
p. m. Any one interested is in
vited to join. One of the books
to be studied, School Sanitation
and Decoration should interest
every housekeeper and home
builder.
The General Exercise period
in the high school on Tuesday
morning was given to the discus
sion of Athletics and music
Song books will be ordered at
once for glee club and man
dolin club will probably be or
ganized at an early date Basket
ball and Foot ball teams will be
organized and Paonia should be
heard from in the field meets
next spring.
The new physical laboratory is
now Installed and is as complete
as any high school laboratory in
| Colorado. The class in Physics
will enjoy it and it will help very
materially in our science depart
ment which up to date has been
very weak. The apparatus is
housed in a neat cabinet with
numbered drawers and sections
place for every thing and every
thing will be found in its place.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following pupils were
tneither absent nor tardy during
the first month of school,
Room John Alexander,
Dewey Hill, Kuno Kruger, Louis
Klatt, Bennie Lane, Chestine Nor
gan, Myrtle Toothacre, Mona Wy
man, Mabel Wiltberger. Lois
Young, Claude Edwards, Orpha
Allison, Elsie Verback.
Room 2.-Robert Aver, Ward
Alexander, Murry Boiling, Addie
Babb, Raymond Edwards, Mary
Rule, Eloise Conine, Emory
The newspaper., 1905-11-03
C. E. ROGERS
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE

If you have property to
sell or if you want to
buy real estate write to
me and you will receive
reliable information by
the next mail.
G. f. ROGERS,
Paonia, Colo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-25
Womea as Frult-Grewees.

81 must state" says Madeline
Reilly. writing of raising small
fruits for profit, in the New Idea
Woman's Magazine for April,
"that if fancy prices are to be
given for your products, only the
most perfect fruits must be
sent to your customers, and after
they have passed under your per
sonal supervision, as a careless
picker may ruin a basket of lus-
cious berries by adding one or two
overripe specimens" This simply
illustrates the principle to be OBJ
served in all successful enterprises,
that the hand of the master must
show in every detail. Miss Reilly
continues by taking up in turn the
growing of strawberries, black
berries, raspberries, currants and
gooseberries, which she says care
always staple articles and apt to
find a ready market, although the
variety of plants selected must be
governed entirely by the demand
for certain fruits in your locality"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-25

Whether $40 acres as a home
stead shall take the place of 100
acres is question that was dis
cussed before the Public Lands
Committee of the Senate and
House at their last session. State
ments have been made showing
that square mile is not too much
to allow a man in certain States of
the West, and that 100 acres is too
little. An interesting argument
was made before the House Com
mittee by Representative Mondell,
of Wyoming, chairman of the
House Irrigation Committee, in
which he took desided ground
against any hasty legislation on
this subject.
Congress passed a law on this
question last session including the
land of western Nebraska" he
said, with the understanding that
it would be in the nature of an
experiment. After a fair trial
there, and a careful investigation
of its results, it may be wise
may be wise, l say-to enact SINH
lar legislation for other limited To-
calities; but to forthwith apply the
plan to great ares of the West at
this time, would be dangerous
thing. The Nebraska law has
been in no sense demonstration
as yet"
Mr.. Mondell stated that he had
made four or FIVE long railroad
trips throughout his part of Ne
braska and he had observed no in
dication of settlement under this
law. He saw no new houses nor
any evidence of increased popu-
lation. He admitted that there
are vast areas of the West which
can evidently be classified as graz
ing lands solely, irredeemable be-
yond any process of irrigation,
better farming methods or through
the introduction of new arid land
crops, "but" he said, eve are in
no condition at this time and will
not be for many years, to intelli-
gently classify all those lands.
There is a great advance being
made on the desert today, by
which newly discovered crops and
methods of culture are constantly
making productive and will re-
claim millions of acres which a
few years ago were supposed to
be absolutely unfit for crop grow
ing. 1t would be a serious mis-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-25
OBJECTION TO $40 ACRE FARMS.
Great Future for the West Depicted by Senator Monde Of
the New State Of Wyoming

take to condemn any of these
lands which will, as agricultural
science progresses more and more,
become suitable for homes, to in
definite stock grazing"
As an illustration, he stated that
in his own county of Weston, ly-
ing Immediately west of the South
Dakota line, some twelve years
I ago start was made by himself
and friends to grow grain without
litigation. These AGRICULTURAL
operations were looked upon by
COW boys as a great joke. The
section was Cow country" and
dry land farming! we'll there was
not even question that it would
succeed. Now a quarter of mil
| lion bushels of grain and $4,000
bushels of vegetables are produced
annually-wheat yielding from IS
to IS bushels per acre-and in
Crook county, to the north,a and
also west of the South Dakota line
the crop production without irri-
CATION is much more. In the
northern half of Weston county,
twelve years ago was an almost
unbroken range, there is now an
average of between two or three
farms on every square mile.
"This," he said, shows the advan-
tage we have made in twelve
years. Why have we any reason
to believe that we will not make
as great an additional advance IN
the coming twelve years and
bring lands under cultivation
which are now looked upon as
worthless for farming?
at is not" he said, that there
is a change in climate, but a
change in the class of farmers; not
a change in the soil, but in the
class of crops grown. A consider
able portion of this land included
in these 64o acre homestead bills
will be found during the coming
decade or so to be suitable for So
called dry faming;' considerable
will be irrigated in small individu-
al patches by damming coulees,
etc, and a considerable portion by
private irrigation systems.
"We are but upon the fringe of
the agricultural development of
the great West. We will, if we
proceed carefully in our land
policy, ultimately cultivate as
much land by these dry farm
methods as through irrigation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-25
BuIletin Gets Bio Coatract.

The San Francisco Bulletin has
just signed an advertising contract
with the Prayer Department
Store, of San Francisco, for half a
million lines of matter. This is
the largest contract for advertising
ever signed on this coast, and il
shows that the Bulletin is the
leading advertising medinm. The
Bulletin now claims a circulation
of $4,000 daily, and guarantees its
advertisers to have larger circu-
lation than the Call, Chronicle or
Examiner. The Prayer concern
says: after using all the San
Francisco papers for the past few
years, we concluded that The
Bulletin offered greater advan-
tages for a department store than
any other newspaper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-25
Sour


No appetite. loss OF strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
kodol cures indigestion. This new discov.
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
tien a. they exist In healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. s. s. Bah, Of Ravsnswood, W, Va. says
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and We are now using II In miik
for baby" -s-,'t ,-s s-s
K0dol Digssss What You Tat.
Bottles only 81 90 Size hedins az times the TRIAL
sxs which sells for so esnts.
Prepared sv q. O. DssNtrr q Co., oHioA0C.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-25

For every million or ten
million acres we reclaim through
irrigation in the West we have a
million or ten million acres pro-
ducing profitably without irriga-
tion. ."-Talisman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-25
81. JOseph's Church.

Rev. Father Gleeson will hold
mass at St. Joseph's Church Sunday
morning at 1890. Sunday school
will be held after mass. Evening
service at 7:3o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

obey. Look at me, please" And he
flung a phial to the ground.
They cried out when they looked
at him. for on his right cheek was a
dreadful scaT-he had branded him
What a pity" said NJ. Androuski
struggling his shoulders: you have
spoilt your handsome face: still. 1 shall
now be able to distinguish NJ. Paul,
the lucky man, from NJ ivan"
Remember your oath, Marcel"
The old servant shuddered. NO. no.
monsiem-N. Paul: speak not of the
terrible oath you forced me to take
I viii do what you wish"
In half an hour our visitor of last
night is coming for me: l am going
away, never TO return. Ny friend, you
viii obey my instructions. The
good-by bottle of vodka was too strong
for my brother. and he will sleep and
sleep with the aid Of this narcotic
which l leave With you till Friday.
you understand? Then you will wake
him and give him this letter. Come,
let's look at him They bent over
the couch. MY poor brother, l have
conquered after all. Ii is all for the
best-all for love for thee Marcel. tell
me- what see you on his face? Any
thing strange"
Nothing
Look again-closer. Are you quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

sure. No paint apparent on his
cheek
;"There is nothing on his face at
an
1T is good. Now look at me-
''Ah, | cannot bear to look at you;
you have that horrible scar You are
not alike now. You two.
1T is very good; ] have conquered.
A knock! 4 ring. Go, my friend; /
am ready. All. NJ. Androuski, the
lucky man is at your service. But
softly please. Ivan is asleep here;
qOok at him. We have been up all
night and he is quite worn out, poor
fellow. Let US go; we have said
good bye, ne and ]"
The train had crossed the frontier
the travellers were III Russia, that
white land of red anarchy. NJ. An
drouski gave sigh of relief and lit
another cigarette. My dear son, said
he leaning forward and patting his
companion playfully Oh the Scared
cheek, ''how laughable it is. We have
hoodwinked those clever officials who
guard the approaches TO the mighty
empire. Our passports are I'm order.
they tell US. Ha. ha, Ia. But you do
not join me in the Taught"
III IS easier 10 get into Russia than
out of it
Nay. dear boy. do not be gloomy on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
OF SUCH ARE HEROES MADE.

break the seal yourself and read out
Our fate is within
well, come what may we are
, brothers now and always. lei US en-
brace before / read-before we know.
This was the letter.
Dear Ivan and Paul-Everything is
cruel in Russia-evon love, You say
you both love me; and / am 10 answer
which Of YOU ] love and viii marry.
Paul. il is YOU. Ivan. forgive Paul
and me-"
There was o tense silence.
Congratulations, brother said
Ivan, cheerily, but his lips quivered
and his face vas very white.
DO you hate me now?' ask ed Paul.
Il shall pray for strength not 70.
You can not go home. YOU must send
for her; you must be married here iR
London. With half my fortune added
TO yours"
My superb brother-but ii can not
be-"
But 7 say ii can, and it shall be.
Paul. let me help you / can bear IT
then. Hark! knock"
At this hour. Can it be-"
A minute later the servant announced
that a gentleman a If. Androuski-
requested an interview. and a white
haired old man Immediately entered
the room and bowed graveIy to the
brothers.
Il crave pardon. meSsieurS. for this
strange, nocturnal Intrusion. hut the
message which ] have the honor to
convey is urgent 10 the last degree,
NJ. Paul Petroff. which IS he?" And
he looked. with q smile, from one
brother TO the other.
Il am he, monsieur" said Paul; be
seated. Your message is
Pardon me; / charge YOU, be dis
erect. Is it safe TO speak here?
Perfectly: my servant knows not a
word OF Russian, and there is no one
else i'm the house
Except your brother here. You are
marvelously alike. Now TO business
First, ] produce my credentials. This
letter proves that / am come post
haste from Geneva. This card-ah.
yes, the Fellowship of Freedom. I
salute you, comrades; I am Number
One You have heard of me- These
are stirring times; we have need OF
the young and brave, the iron nerve,
the steady hand. DO you recognize
this photograph? All, YES. Il is Of
General X, the hero of the hmout.
The decree has gone forth. nessieurs;
he is 10 be removed. placed on the re-
tired list. Ha. ha. you understand
Attempts have been made with the
dagger and the revolver, with the
poisoned glove. even; but the valiant
young men have, bungled sadly. and