davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
THE INDIANS.
Wants Some Legislation 10 Punish the
"Bootleggers."

During the year lust past the phase
OF the Indian question which has been
most sharply brought to public atten-
ton is the larger legal Significance OF
the Indians induce ion Into citizenship.
This has made itself manifest not only
IN a great access OF litigation IN which
the citizen Indian figures as a party
defendant and In more widespread
disposition 10 levy local taxation upon
MS personality, but In decision OF
the United States supreme court which
struck away the main prop on which
has hitherto rested the governments
benevolent effort to protect him against
the evils Of intemperance The court
holds, I'm effect, that when an Indian be-
comes, by virtue Of an allotment OF
land to him, a citizen OF the state IN
which his land Is situated, he passes
from federal control In such matters as
this, and the acts Of the Congress
prohibiting the sale or gifi 10 him Of
lntoxicants become substantially inop-
eratlve. 1t Is gratifying to note that the
states and municipalities Of the west
which have most at stake In the welfare
OF the Indians are taking up this sub
Jet and are trying 10 SUNNY I'm a
/
trusteeshlp forced upon the federal gov 4.
rnment, Nevertheless, | would urgently
press upon the attention OF the Con-
gress the question whether some
amendment of the internal revenue
laws might not be Of aid in prosecuting
those indicators, known IN the Indian
country as "bootIeggers." who are en-
gagged at once In defrauding the United
States treasury Of taxes and, what Ia
far more important I'm debauching the
Indians by carrying liquors illicitly In
TO territory still completely under feder-
al jurisdiction
Among the crying present needs Of
the Indians are more day schools SIT
uated In ths midst OF their settlements,
more effective instruction in the indus-
tries pursued on their own farms, and
more liberal extension Of the field
nlatron service, which means the educa-
ton OF the Indian women In the arts OF
home making. Until the mothers are
well started in the right direction We
can not reasonably expect much from
the children who are soon 10 form an
integral part Of our American citizen
ship Moreover, the excuse continually
advanced by male adult Indians for re-
fusing offers of remunerative employ
ment at distance from their homes Is
that they dare not leave their families
too long out OF their sight. One effect
ual remedy for this state Of things
is to employ the minds and strengthen
tho moral fiber OF the Indian women
the end 20 which the work OF the
field matron Is especially directed I
trust that the Congress Will make It's
appropriations for Indian day schools
and field matrons as generous as may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
CHILDREN BUILT
The Certain Way TO Grow Healthy,
sturdy Children Is by lntelli-
gent Feeding.

An Iowa mother tells OF the natural
~ correct instinct OF her 5-year-old boy.
She says he thinks there is nothing
equal 10 Grape-Nuts for breakfast
when he was little baby he was
puny and pale, and to find the right
food to properly nourish him was a
difficult problem. when ne got to be
about ~ months old we commenced u.s.
ing Grape Nuts food in our family aud
began feeding him a little moistened
with milk. We all liked Grape Nuts,
but he liked II especially well.
1T agreed with him. He began TO
grow plump and rosy, and for years ne
has scarcely eaten a breakfast without
dish Of Grape Nuts. and he usually
eats nothing else. lie wants IL and
will take no substitute He has never
been sick and today is a remarkably
robust child with fine muscular de-.
yelopment, and quick. active brain
BY far the healthlest and strongest,
ever II he is the youngest, os my five
children.
al this attribute TO his regular
use of Grape Nuts food" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason Read the llttIe
book, The Road to MELVILLE" ia pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

bic. a complete revision Of them Is
essential. Such a revision TO meet
modern conditions, has been found nee.
essary IN Germany, Austria. sweden,
and other foreign countries. and bills
bodyng II are pending IN England
ana the Australian colonies II has been
urged here. and proposals for O COM
mission 70 undertake il have, from time
TO time been pressed upon the Con-
gross, The Inconvenience of the pres
ent conditions being SO great, an at
tempt 10 frame appropriate legislation
has been made by the copyright Office,
which has called conferences of the va
rious interests especially and practi-
cally concerned with the operation Of
the copyright laws. Il has secured
from them suggestions as to the
changes necessary. IL has added from
It's own experience and Investigations.
and 1t has drafted bin which embodies
such OF these changes and additions as,
after full discussion and expert criti-
clsm, appeared 10 be sound and safe.
In form this bill would replace the ex-
lsting insufficient and inconsistent laws
by one general copyright statute. IL
viii be presented to the Congress at the
coming session. II deserves prompt
consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
A0ULTERATED FOODS.
should be n Law TO Regulate Inter.
state Commerce on Them.

! recommend that a law be enacted
TO regulate interstate commerce. IN mis-
branded and adulterated foods drinks
ana drugs. such law would protect le-
climate manufacture and commerce,
and would tend To secure the health,
and welfare of the consuming public.
Traffic in foodstuffs which nave been
debssed or adulterated 50 as 10 injure
health on to deceive purchasers should
be forbidden.
The law forbiddng the emission Of
dense black or gray smoke In the city
OF Washington has been sustained by
the courts. Something has been accom-
pIished under it, but much remains 20 be
done II We would preserve the capital
city from DETACHMENT by the smoke
nuisance. Repeated prosecutions under
the law have not had the desired effect.
] recommend that II be made more
stringent by increasing both the mini
mum aud maximum fine by providing
for imprisonment in cases OF repeated
violation and by affording the remedy Of
injunction against the continuation OF
the operation of plants which are per-
sistent offenders | recommend, also,
an increase IN the number OF inspectors,
whose duty II shall be 10 detect viola
tons of the act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
MERCHANT MARINE.
No. Direct Reference is Made to Ques.
fion Of Subsidies.

To the spread OF our trade in peace
and the defense Of our flag in a
great and prosperous merchant marine
IS indispensable. We should have ships
Of our own and seamen Of our own to
convey our goods 10 neutral markets,
and In case of need to re-enforce our
battle line. Ii can not but be a source
OF regret and uneasiness to US that the
lines of communication with our sister
republics Of South America should be
chiefly under foreign control. 1t Is not
good thing that American merchants
and manufacturers should have 20 send
their goods and letters to South Amer
tea Via Europe If they wish security
and dispatch. Even on the Pacific,
where our ships have held their own
better than on the Atlantic, our mer-
chant flag Is now threatened through
the liberal aid bestowed by other gov
ernmen,s on their own steam lines.
ask your earnest consideration of the
report with which the merchant marine
commission has followed its long and
careful inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
JAM ESTOWN.
Tercentennial Celebration Most Heart.
lily Recommended TO Congress.

again heartily recommend to your
favorable consideration the tercenten-
tenuial celebration of the settlement at
jamestown, Virginia. Appreciating the
desirabllity Of this commemoration the
Congress passed an act, March 3. 1905,
authorizing In the year 1907 on and
near the waters OF Hampton Roads, in
the state Of Virginia, an international
naval, marine, and military celebration
IN honor Of this event, BY the authority
vested In me by this act, | have made
proclamation of said celebration, and
have issued, In conformity with It's In.
siructons. invitations to all the nations
Of ;he earth 10 participate. by sending
their naval vessels and such military or
Banlzations as may be practicable. This
celebration would fail of It's full purpose
uness 1t were enduring IN It's results
and commensurate with the Importance
OF the event to be celebrated. the event
rom which our nation dates It's birth.
earnestly hope that this celebration.
already Endorsed by the Congress of the
United States, and by the legislatures
or IL states since the action Of the
congress. viii receive such additional
ald at your hands as will make II
worthy OF the great event It Is Intended
10 celebrate and thereby enable the
government OF the United States TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
Members of Il should be Given PEN
slons


I call your especial attention 70 the
desirability OF giving 10 the members
Of the life-saving service pensions such
as are given 20 hremen and policemen
IN all our great cities. The men IN the
lifesavng service continually and In
the most matter OF fact way do deeds
such as make Americans proud OF their
country They have no political inau-
ence. and they live In such remote
places that tho really heroic services
they continually render receive the
scantiest recognition from the public.
II IL unjust for great nation Ike
this TO permit these men TO become to-
tally disabled or to meet death In the
performance Of their hazardous duty
and Yet TO give them no sort OF reward.
II one OF them serves 80 years OF his
life in such q position he should surely
be entitled to retire on half pay, as a
fireman or policeman does, and II he
becomes totally incapactated through
accident or sickness or loses his health
In the discharge OF his duty he or hts
family should receive a pension just as
any soldier should. ! call your atten-
tlon with especial earnesiness 70 this
matter because II appeals not only 10
our judgment but to our sympathy; for
the people on whose behalf ask II are
comparatively few In number. render
incalculahle service Of q particularly
dangerous kind, and have no one TO
speak for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
TWO HOSPITALS

Two more cases Of Bright's Disease that
recovered after the treatment I'm hospl.
tails had failed and life was despaired OF.
one Is John n. Gyseiaar. the well
known merchant OF Eureka. Cal He was
~ INC Lane Hospital in San Francisco
Lor three months Was so swollen with
dropsy he had to be tapped every ten
days: lie was steadily sinking when his
larnily took him home and put him on
buttons Renal Compound Tor Brights
disease. The tapplngs ceased and he
pesan to mend, and II now perfectly we'll,
everybody In Eureka knows OF his mIrac-
ulous escape
Another case Is that OF Mr.. 7. J. Mulloy
o. 2llb Bryant st. San Francisco. 4 few
months ago he was In the Il. s Marine
hospital IN that city and was SO low
WIN Brghts Disease that his sister, Mrs.
French. was advised by the physician In
charge that fdtal end was Inevitable
and close at hand. She took him home
hnd put him on the same trea tment that
saved Gyselaar, He recovered and Ave
months later returned 10 his employment.
this
Brlghts Disease and Diabetes are
durable In 81 per cent OF all cases by
fulton's Compounds Send for literature
Jno. j. Fulton Co, 400 Washington Street.
san Francisco. +. J. Hill Drug Co.. Agts..
When to suspect Brishts Disease
weakness or loss of weight. puffy ankles.
hands or eyelids, dropsy Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment, falling vision, drowsiness, one
OF more Of these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
NATIONAL PARKS.
Grand Canyon of Colorado Should be
Made Into One.

! call your attention TO the generous
act Of the state of California In con-
ferring upon the United States govern
ment the ownership Of the Yosemite
valley and the Marposa big tree grove
There should be no delay In accepting
the gift and appropriations should be
made for the including thereof in the
Yosemite national park, and for the
care and policing of the park. Cali
fornin has acted most wisely as well as
with great magnanimlty In the matter.
There are certain mighty natural fea-
lures Of our land which should be pre-
served In perpetulty for our children
and our children's children. In my tuds-
ment the Grand Canyon OF the Colora-
do should be made into national park
II is greatly to be wished that the state
of New York should copy as regards
Niagara what the state OF California
has done as regards the Yosemite.
Nothing should be allowed to inter-
fere With the preservation of Niagara
Falls in all their beauty and majesty.
II the state cannot see TO this then II Is
earnestly to be wished that she should
be willing to turn II over TO the national
government, which should in such case
Or possible in conjunction with the
Canadian government assume the bur-
den and responsibility OF preserving ur-
harmed Niagara Falls; just as II should
gladly assume similar burden and re-
sponsibility for the Yosemite national
park. and MS IT has already assumed
them 70. the Yellowstone national park
Adequate provision should be made by
the Congress for the proper care AMI
supervision Of all these national parks
The boundaries OF the Yellowstone ma
tlonal park should be extended TO the
south and east to take IN such portions
of the abuttng forest reservation as
will enable the government to protect
the elk on their winter range.
The most characteristic animal OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
PENSIONS.
Recommends that Congress Take Care
or Graves of Confederate Dead.

It is a matter OF unmlxed satisfaction
once more to call attention to the ex-
cellent work of the pension bureau; for
the veterans of the Civil war have a
greater claim upon US than any other
class Of our citizens TO them, first Of
all among our people honor is due.
Seven years ago my lamented prede-
cessor. President Mckinley. stated that
the time had come for the nation to
care for the graves of the confederate
dead. | recommended that the Cong
gress take action towards this end. The
first need is to take charge of the graves
of the confederate dead who died in
northern prisons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
COPYRIGHT LAWS.
They Are Urgently in Need Of Re-
vision.

Our copyright laws urgently need re-
vision. They are imperfect In definition,
confused and inconsistent In express
sion: they omit provision for many ar
ticles which, under modern reproduce
tive processes, are entitled to protec-
ton they impose hardships upon the
copyright proprietor which are not ca
sential to the fair protection of the
public they are difficult for the courts
TO interpret and impossible for the
copyright office to administer with sat-
sfaction to the public. Attempts to i'm
prove them by amendment have been
frequent. no less than IL acts for the
purpose having been passed since the
revised statutes. To perfect them by
further amendment seems impractical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

the western plains was the great
shaggy NAMED wild OK, the bison, conf
monty known as buffalo. Small trag-
ments OF herds exist In a domesticated
state here and there, q few Of them in
the Yellowstone. Such a herd as that
on the Flathead reservation should not
be allowed 10 20 out OF existence. Either
on some reservation or on some forest
reserve like the Wichita reserve and
game refuge provision should be mode
for the preservation VI such herd.
believe that the scheme would be or
economic advantage. for the robe OF
the buffalo is OF high market value. and
the same Is true OF the robe OF the
cross bred animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

make provision for the exhibition Of
It's own resources, and likewise enable
our people who have undertaken the
work of such celebration to provide
suitable and proper entertainment and
instruction in the historic events of
our country for all who may visit the
exposition and TO whom we have ten
dered our hospitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Law Works Well and is Being
Impariially Enforced.

The civil service law has been on the
statute books for 20 years. Every
president and "A vast majority OF heads
Of departments who have been in office
during that period have favored a
gradual extension OF the merit system.
The more thoroughly its principles
have been understood. the greater has
been the favor with which the law has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

Continued on page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Overdue steamer Castr,. Given Up forIn.,

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May l7-After moro
than month Of waitin no word has reached
any Of the agencies of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line with regard to the fate Of the
steamer Castillo, which is now fifty-three
GAYS ov7rdue at Ve-a Cruz. This =team er,
with very valuable cargo of European
has been practically given up for lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Most Complete Atlas Ever

Produced.
THE Atlas volume Of THE CENTURY Is
the latest and best published. The won.
derfu maps are entirely new, and are as
original in plan, as authoritative and as compre-
hensive as the rest Of the work. THE GEN.
TURY covers the whole world thoroughly and
with absolute correctness in every detail
The Atlas volume, into which all the maps
have been gathered for convenience, contains
100 double-page MAPS l45 inset maps-incud-'
ing plans and cites-and As historical maps 1t
shows not only the existing political divisions OF
the earth, but records the worlds history from
the earliest period to the present. Its index con-
tains about 100000 geographical entries, a
number much larger than is to be found in any
other Atlas or gazetteer. The maps are printed
in five to ten different coors and are revea-
ton of the modern map-maker's skill
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
MONT BE HYPNOTISED,

'Iu.inl,ed. hoodooed, or over-persuaded
HooaN,.nntinr a substitute for Doctor
into a, Fayorite Prescription with its
PEREZ If nearly 40 years, embracing
rec,II~ra of thousands OF cures of
huIus,,.S neculiar ailments. It's the only
WoLl%J, for woman's ills sold by drug
rem ,s that is not full OF "booze poor
ss.hfskv. Of bad alcohol.
Wl.!s lnln,arantee of $1,000 is offered that
k'-;to prescription contains no alco-
rFa' AMIN or other harmful drug. Keeps
my climate.
IN .4E H' Prescription" is a powerful
....i,,,rating tonic, and impartS strength
lh H. whole system and to the womb
70 W." rs 8ppendageS in particular. For
anu .,,,',[rI-ed WORKOUT" rrun-down," de-
SG, Ht. teachers, milliners, dressmak-
Oh "seamstresses, vshOp-girlS," house,
Err. nursing mothers, and feeble
h' lr,en generally, DR.. Pierce'S FavOrite
TT~r..rrfption is the greatest earthly boon,
- r,pequacd as an appetizing cordial
urJ restorative tonic.
aT. nm INSULT to your intelligence for a
5o.i.r 70 attempt to palm off upon you
ug" ai.gh0fc Substitute for this world
@@i an medicine. You knO1o what you
la It's his business to meet that
VII When he urges some substitute
IT,. thinking of the larger profit he'll
mn,a.r-not Of your welfare.
SD GD0 The Peoples Common 9 Sense Sc
T,.r,qi Adviser, book that sold to the ex-
arr If $4,000 copies few
ar. ago at Sl50 per copy. MS
- YEAR we gave away IT 9
"a "a ,na worth of these invalua- TAsSl
T.nluks This year we shall f faorssss
Uiyr away $4,000 worth of II rrh. II Medical
thra viii YOU share in this NsHASH Augsi,,
inrrit: II 50. send only p %irss Ia"a'D
oTs-rpHt stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only for book in
StitT nauer covers, or 81 stamps az |
~ rinrIi-b0und. Address DR.. Al I'd
Py, Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
Hout of health, write to old Dr. Pierce.
he will send you good. fatherly, profess
sioDaI advice without charge.
These sugar coated little
NNeSccs Pellets are the smallest, the
E%%see> easiest to take, and the easiest
in the way they act No grip
ing no violence no disturbance to the sys-
tenn. diet or occupation. They are the Origi-
nal Little Liver Pills, first put up by old DR.
p Y Pierce. over 40 years ago. They have
bqer much initiated but never equaled.
They come in walls, always fresh and relia-
HE. a convenient veSt-pOcket remedy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
LEAVE ARRIVE

sI. Oush Tickets to All Points, and
p'ng Accommodations, call
upon or address,
100 r =, NJ. HUNTER, Agent.
Doek st., Bellingham, Wash.
l. A. NADEAU, Gen. Agt.
An Seattle, Wash.
J. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
y Portland, Oregon.
saIl ars at fSMii iS5 Port Wine $50 ne,
~' void It Lighthearta'se. si.s :. De'
trade speciality. 'S anu liquors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
LOSS OF APPETITE
Cold Sweats, Twitchine Nerves and
Weakness Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills

Nature Furnishes every infraction of
hcr laws, and careless habits easily lead
to the condition described by MIR. Will
liam Browne, of No. lOl9Lincoln street,
st. Joseph, Mo. Nj. Browne is an ex.
pert timer in the employ of the National
Biscuit Co. He gives the following ac-
count of a trying experience:
"ln the spring of 1902 he V
while was regularly working at my
trade, i grew somewhat careless in my
habitsof eatingand drinking, and finally
found that my appetite was tickle, a bad
taste fingered i'll my mouth, my nerves
twltshed and We're beyond my control,
my Kidneys We're out Of order and cold
sweats would break Il over my body at
odd times. Perhaps, while l stood talk.
ing With some one, this trembling
OF the limbs, and profuse sweating, and
a severe chill would seize me. | became
alarmed at my condition and, having
read an endorsement of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, [ got a box and began to use
them. They helped me at once. After
l had used IL box the twitching of the
nerves, the trouble with the stomach
and the cold sweats stopped and have
not reappeared, and my appetite is good.
Ihave told all my friends that DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills cured me and I recon-.
mend them to everybody"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mr..
Browne because nothing eau strengthen
the nerves except good rich, red blood
and DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They don't act on the
bowels. They don't bother with mere
symptoms. They drive from the blood
the cause of anamia, indigestion, ner.
vous disorders, general weakness and
the troubles Of growing girls and women.
The pills are guaranteed to be free
from opiates or harmful drugs. Sold by
all druggists, or by tbs DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.