davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

lame and sore.
The kidney Sc
cretions were
too frequent.
Then dropsy
pulled up my
ankles until
they were q
sight to behold.
Doctors gave
me up, but I
began u sing
Doan's Kidney
Pills, and the
remedy cured
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
SUFFERlNCS UNTOLD,
A Kansas City Woman's Terrible Expert
ence With Kidney Sickness.

Mrs. Mary Cogin, 2oth st. and Cleve.
land Ave., Kansas City, No., says
"For years l was run down, weak,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Rilev's Rye Patch.

lanes Whitcomb Riley was looking
over a fence on his farm at field of rye,
when a neighbor who wes driving by
stopped his horse and asked:
'Hullo, MI. Riley, how's your rye do
ing?"
Fine, fne," replied the poet.
"How much do you expect to clear to
the acre?"
"Oh, about four gallons" answered
Mr.. Riley, soberly.-Success Magazine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

If there be any truer measure of man
than by what he does, it must be by what
he gives-South.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Unecathed.

Toni asked old Goldman for hiz
daughter last night.
Dick-What luck?
well, it was what you might call .
run of luck, I got away.'-Philadel-
phia Ledger
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

Men wouldn't go to sleep in church, either,
if they had to hold their heads up in order
to keep their hats on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Gigantic Gorilla.

The French periodical, La Nature,
publishes two photographs of gigan-
tic gorilla, the largest ever seen, which
was recently shot in the Cameroons by
M. Eugene Brusseaux and party of
sportsmen on the banks of the Sanga
river. It was one Of a family of three,
whose footprints could be easily made
out along the shore of the river. Its
height was eight feet. The width
across the shoulders was four feet six
inches, and the right hand alone
weighed over five pounds. The body
of the animal weighed more than zoo
pounds, and it required eight men to
carry it to the residence of the sports
man who shot it. The carcass OF the
gorilla, which was only killed after
eight rife bullets had been fired into
it. is being prepared for exhibition at
the Berlin museum Of natural history.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Lydia e. Pinkham's \

viii entirely Complaints
Inflammation OF
Womb,
Change of Life
Painful ws.a9ess the stoash
yield Womb troubles causing backache
nsgorates the female system and is as harmless as water
care end feeling e1cabi sriabity
These are Female Weakness de-
and Of either the vegetable always
thousand times Sold by
ever a. lsubi
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

No other female medicine received such widespread
unqualified endorsement.
of
has
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

gives absolutely FREE
to every settler One
Hundred and Sixty
Acres of land in West
ern Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
HEARST MANAGERS CLAIM
THEY ARE MAKING GAINS.

New York, Nov. 1t,-Managers Of W.
Il, Hearst's contest claim that the re-
turns from the election district cape
tains or tho Municipal Ownership
league, which are coming IN show iu
every instance "a gain for Hearst over
the figures reported 10y the district
election boards poll clerks. THESE fig
ures were carefully gathered and classi.
fed with the object of using them as
evidence iu the proceedings To contest
the vote II was expected today that
one Of the TamWany district leaders
would be arrested either today or with
In a. short time on charges ~ violating
the election law After the grand jury
endorses the indictments which have
been drawn up charging assaults at the
polls ON Tuesday other arrests are exc
pectcd, Mr. Halrst's counsel were 500
curing large numbers OF afijgyits toe
day ana assorted that within "a few
days thcy would be prepared to secure
the arrest Of 60 men for various Viola
tons % the election Jaw
A Jerome watcher today made atii-
daylt 10 the law committee of tho Jc-
rome nominators that despite his pro
tests both Democratic and Republican
elections inspectors had refused tu exc
clude mon from voting uu other names
than their own and that one IomuUIF
INSPECTOR had ignored his protests
against defective Tommaur ballots Too
more than 90 cases in one election dis
trict ! nthe sixth assembly district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
THROUGHOUT POLAND

st. Petersburg Nov 1.-THE declar-
alton OF martial law throughout Po-
land is evidence OF the determination
of the government to try and nip in the
bud the movement to regain the au-
tonomy which the kingdom OF Poland
possessed under the constitution which
was suppressed after the revolution Of
1868. The ease with which the Films.
striking at the opportune moment,
compelled the government to- make n
complete surrender, encouraged the
Poles 10 attempt similar stroke and
the government has received adyices
which leave no doubt that a broad con-
spIracy was organized 10 attain this
end. The leaders Of the movement
propose to adopt the tactics followed
In FINLAND. The government will re-
sst to the utmost
Count Witte himself believes that il
the government Is forced at this june
ture to grant autonomy to Poland II
might mark the beginning of the dis
membeNncnt or the empire The hope
of the government is that the Poles
are striking too late as the railroads
throughout Russia have resumed oper-
atoms and the transportation Of troops
Is possible. Nevertheless. the govern
ment would be IN quandry should the
passive resistance in Poland change 10
an armed uprising, as It Il a question
whether the government is strong
enough 10 attempt to suppress II by
force. To carry on "A civil war In Po-
land now would expose the government
TO attacks I'm the rear from the revolu-
tiouary elements Of the people,
The demand for the dwelling OF all
ranks and the abolishing Of the prevl-
Gus caste, which was the chief char
acteristic Of the early days OF the
French revolution. has seized upon the
Russian people and even the town
council Of ST. Petersburg In response
TO numerous petitions has requested
the government TO abrogutc the rule
by which the center OF the Neysky pros
pect and other Fashionable thorough
fares are kept free for the private car
riagcs Of the aristocracy thus crowd
ing the public carriages to the curbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
To Use His Influence Against
Prohibition i'm Oklahoma.

Washington, Nov. l1.--President
Roosevelt was requested today to use
his influence 70 prevent the insertion
IN the statehood charters Of oklahoma
ana Indian Territory OF a provision for
the absolute prohibition OF the manu-
facture and sale Of Intoxicating bever-
ages. The question was precipitated
during the discussion Of the statehood
measures IN Congress and has aroused
considerable comment throughout the
country. BY appointment a committee,
consisting Of Representative Overstreet
OF Indiana and Albert Lieber Of In
dlan0polis, n member Of the U. S, Brew
ers association, cglcd at the White
House and presented 10 the president
q petition reciung numerous reasons
why the prohibition provision, incor-
porated organic act, creating the new
states, should not extend 20 beer and
ales
The petition IS signed by 81 members
Of the L. 5. Brewers association repre-
sentlng the largest brewing establish
ments In the country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
so DECLARES COMM. GARFIELD.
Problems Confronting the Government
Are as Mighty Today as Any Our
Forelathers Faced
LET PEOPLE KNOW WHO YOU ARE
To Expose Irregularities Of Corpora
tons tleartlest Cooperation Of Man.
ufacturers is Needed.


Washington. Nov l.-Commissloner
,f ,-,,.r,,,tiors ra,,.s p csraei5 I'm
%" "uuIe7S "I " banquet OF 'H' I''u-
ware Manufacturers association hers
last ulght. discussed the questions OF
,,.,,, a.. a.. ,..,.,-,,,,.,., ,,,1 ,o,,,,,o,.-
'' "'. h'' '''''-''' ''''
rldl industrial eNllS'
you have heard that graft IN tho
government is ran7paut Do he said "Tbi.
-
must not pt liNeH HsulS' III u lrue
That there are things I'm the federal
government TINT are' vrong. hut when
,..,, ..,,,,r. +,,...., ,,.,,,, tt,,,,v- mot orc
''' ''''' way" ''''''s' ''"' o.
5000 YOU wiz ma then lncomparaple'
Ihtie are thlngs wrong IN prNats
business du3liF aS wen as IN the pup
NE 1IldWs we should NOT attempt 20
alpN " rem. cay nelorc we know WHAT
tla disease IT, The inquiry conducted
hN lh.s bureau INTO inc Workings OF inc
corporations means tuat the ledeial
government as ln' sovereign OF al mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
INDICTMENTS REPORTED,
Against FN.OGicer and Promoter
OF Ubero Plantation Co.

BOSTON. Nov. ll-mlIu.mon,s were
reported by the grand jury of suffolk
county today against Ferdinand To-.
BorEcs. formerly director and alleged
promoter of The Ubero Plantation come
pany, ana former Congressman William
u. owen os Indiana, pu alleged assoc
ciate OF Borgcs. The indictments charge
that BorRes and owen obtained more
than S25 900 by fraud from Investors iU
the company. The grand iurys action
follows q long Investigation by % COM
mittce OF stockholders of tho company
as well as an Inquiry pursued by The
receivers appointed ON petition of the
Investigating committee.
Borges, who was arrested, was ar
ralgued today and his bonds placed ut
$4,000 I'm opposing o. motion for rec
ductou Of bail, the assistant district
attorney said that Si5.0o0 was the least
amount OF bail that should be required
IN view of the fact THAI the defendants
"reaped half q million dollars by this
conspiracy
owen has represented Indiana iH
Congress, Tie was also secretary OF
state OF Indiana, ana was immigration
commissioner IN New York under Pres
ident Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
DtlineatOr Of Worlds Fair Arch
OF Triumph Planned His
Death Deliberately.
WORKS CAREFULLY ARRANGED.
Placed In Various Positions With
Names Of Friends to Whom to be
Given Attached.

New York. NOV ll-Gustay Fuchs
deiineator Of the Arch Of Triumph at
the worlds fair AT Chicago and various
other notable structures, who commit
ed suicide at his east Eighteenth street
apartments last night planned his sui
eide most deliberately
When found he was sitting upright
IN his chair dead, while all around on
the mantel, the tables, tho chairs. and
other pieces Of furniture were the fruits
Of his life's work, an carefully arranged
and most Of them bearing the address
OF some friend to whom he wished the
etchings to be given,
Among the pictures ready for ship
ment was the artists masterpiece, en-
titled The Moses Column 1t is a
beautiful creation dedicated to the sur
ferers of the Russian mssacres. and
was wiled TO Jacob n, SchiT president
Of the society for the relief OF Russian
sufferers.
On a mosaic table there was a hand
some bust Of President Roosevelt the
handiwork Of Fuchs and showing his
skin in bronze.
Fuchs latest work, aud tho one
which is still To be seen an over the
city The Portsmouth DIANA was
also found. The top OF this picture
represents the car President Roosevelt
and the emperor Of Japan. while TO
the lower left hand are liltcnessts OF
the Russian peace ENJOYS, Witte and
Rosen and directly opposite those of the
japanese ENJOYS, Komura and Takahi-
IA. The center Is a picture Of the
marine building IN the Portsmouth
navy yard
Although Mr.. Fuchs had been In i'll
health. II Is believed that money and
family troubles caused him to end his
life.
FUCHS SHOT HIMSELF.
New York, Nov. 10-Havng made
his win and provided for the distribu-
tion Of all his art treasures among his
friends, Gustav Fuchs, q well known
sculptor committed suicide tonight 10y
shooting himself through the lead IN
his apartments In East Fourteenth
street,
Fuchs. who was 60 years old, was
formerly q wealthy cigar manufactures
iu Chicago and is said 20 have ruined
himself by his devotion to art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Report On Irrigation,

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port for 1904 Of the irrigation and draln-
age Investigations oc the United States
department Of agriculture says lead
ing line of work during the year was
n study OF the possibilities OF pumping
water for irrigation whore supply
from streams Is not available. or Is
hard to get The report covers the
Santa clara valley IN California; the
New Mexico experimental station. the
state Of Texas, the rice districts Of
Louisiana and The states Of Colorado,
Nebraska and Kansas,
The drainage Investigations include
experiments In drainage seeped and AL
kali lands i'm the arid regions, the
drainage Of bottom lands IN the Mis-
souri, valley, the protection Of bottom
lands along the Mississippi ohio, Illi-
pois and Wabash rivers from overflow
ana the drainage OF farm lands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

never before paraleled. IN 1906 Or.
Nicholas Russell, a Russian boy hIrth
but resident OF Hawaii, was president
Ot the first territorial senate. Coming
20 America DE became deeply interest
cd IN propagaJmg Socialstio reform
Ideas. lie finally was supplied Wth
adequate funds and great mass of Soc
cialisic literature by "tho American
friends OF Russia" OF which Charles
w. Folk and Julia Ward Howe are rec
sDectively president and vice president
by the committee OF the royoluuonlst
Socialist party oe New York a branch
OF the famous Russian organization.
and by other similar societies Upon
the fall Of Port Arthur. Or Russell was
sent to Japan 10 spread among the
Russian captives the IDEAS OF his parity.
According to the members of the local
society he has succeeded beyond ull
expectations, as is shown by lhe fact
that he has organized under the banner
of socialism nearly all Of the thous-
3nds OF Russian soldiers taken urlsOu-
crs by Japan during the late war, who
are now IN detention camps In Japan
awaiting transportation to their homes.
10 IT, OF course inferred that the Jlp-
anese government must have sanctions
ed yesterdays demonstration, else 4.
could not have occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
CREWS or THE SLAVA AND
ALEXANDER Il NOT REVOL TED

81. Petersburg. Nov 1.-THE admiral
~ declares that the report that the
crews OF the Russia batleship Slgyd
and Alexander II, now at Cronstadt.
have mutuied is untrue
Vice Admiral Blrileh minister Of ma
rlne, while admitting that n deplorablr
state of discomfort exists among the
sailors, attributes the CrOnstadt mutt
NY largely to the influence OF the mutt
NY at Libau He freely admits, how
ever that the sailors have many just
grievances, investigation having shown
that government contractors have
robbed the government ana furnished
The crew with food UNIT to cat
An independent Investigation seems
10 confirm the report that the naval
officers at Cronstadt acted disgrace
fully
Most of them. instead OF remaining
at their posts, fed for their lives from
the wrath of the sailors. When the
0ctbrelk first occurred, the commander
Of the seventh equipage committed SUI
iCide
According TO information received by
the SloVo, the mutlny Us not yet come
pletely uuellot the Fourth and Seventh
equipaEos still holding out In their bar
racks and keeping the troops which
| surround the building at bay by means
! OF machine guns The commander of
| the forces at Cronstudt, 10 Is added,
hesItates % order the troops 90 storm
the building believing he can reduce
the mutinecrs Co submission by sturya-
lion. I'm the communication held with
the mutineers, the latter refuse Go SUR
render unless they are guaranteed inn
munity from punishment under the ma
val regulations, by which every hfth
man is subject 30 be shot after trial
by a courtmartial, which n now said
20 be IN session and engaged I'm sem
fencing the captured leaders Of the re-
volt 70 eXecutIOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
IHE PHILIPPINES.
Control May Nc Transferred from
War to state Department.

Washington, Nov 49, An echo OF the
suggestion lhlt che sthmlan onnal
should De placed under the state dc.
parmon' h1s been heard in Il rumor u
the possibility that the msular bureau
winch grew up under the direction ~
necN. Root when he was az the head
of the war department may Doe trans-
f"ued to tho state department Dis
cussion or The matter has not taken
any concrete form. but II IL one OF the
suggcs.io made 90 relieve the secre-
tary ot war OF heavy responsibilities
which now rest upon him ln admlnis-
ter,ng not only the affairs Of the army.
but The Philippines, the Panama canal
ana tho other ISLAND interests II would
take legislation 20 bring about the
change 3s the insular bureau was leg
Ianted INTO tho war department when
Nne Philippine government bill was
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
CARLlSLE.WEST POINT.
VIII Play Football In Preseu nee
OF Prince Louis of Battenburp.

West Point n. " Nov. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indians ana the West Point cadet
Football cleyens will play here today in
the presence OF Prince Louis Of Batten-
burg Many army officers and repre-
sentatives Of both the American ana
English nayles were expected to Wit
ness the game. The weather is cold
and clear ana the field dry and fast
both teams are confident OF winning
the game both are unusually fast, and
tne slight advantage IN weight which
the army eleven possessed was equal
ilzed by. the shifty tricky style of the
IndIans' play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Football Game Today Probably
The Last Annual One.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-THE universal
ties Of Pennsylvania and Harvard will
meet today on Franklin field in what
will in all probability by their last an
mutterngs Of disapproval from one or
the other college with reference to the
eligibility Of certain players until IL
seems that the severance of athletic re-
latlous IL almost inevitable. Both
teams are I'm the pink OF condition for
the game today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
MASSACRE OF JEWS.
Fears of it In st. Petersburg Be-
licvsd to be Unfouuded,

81. Petersburg Nov. ll-Theres As ev-
cry reason TO believe that the fears Of
massacre of Jews tonight at St. Pc
tersburg aud at Moscow are unfounded.
The alarming reports look more Ike a
campaign of the revolutionary extreme
elements TO take advantage Of the ner-
vousness Of the people and the authorl-
ties FOR the purpose OF terrorlzlng both
into acquiescence in their demands for
a national militia, The Jewish quarter
Of ST. Petersburg has been guarded
since last night,
Notwithstanding the assurances OF
protection hundreds OF Jews and many
others are seeking safety In flight All
the trains leaving st, Petersburg for
Finland arc crowded. Many rich Jews
hastily deposited their jewelry and 9TH
err valuables in the banks before leav-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
pENNSyLv WANNA LEGISLATURE
CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION
Purpose is to Consider Reform Leglsla'
tion--Will Have Much Work TO Do
.-Convenss January is.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov ll--Gov, PEN
nypacker issued proclamation To-Day
calling an extra session OF the legislat-
IRE for Jan. IS, to consider reform
legislation. Bills to enable contiguous
cities I'm the same counties to he united
into one municipality to increase the
interest paid by banks, trust companies
and similar Institutions for the use Of
state moneys, and to protect deposits,
to reapportion the state into senatorial
and representative districts TO pro-
vide for the personal registration OF
voters and for the government of cities
first class and the proper distribution
of the power exercised by such NUM-
Qualities are 20 be- considered at the
extra session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
TO REVOLUTIONARY OFFICERS

washington, Nov. 1.-THE following
cablegram was received There Ioday
from Kobe, Japan, by member OF the
local Russian revolutionary committee.
Enthusiastic reception TO revolution
Ary officers by tile revolutionary 10000
soldiers at Hamadera and Hlmeii de-
tentlon camps. Red banners bearing
allegiance "zemlla Nola" U.ond ana
liberty. live liberty, Russian Marscil-
lalse sung"
The explanation OF this cablegram
given by the local committee here Is
that remarkable peaceful revolution
has been accomplished under conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
ASMUS BOYSEN MUST Get
OFF SHOSHONE RESERVATION
Sscy, Hitchcock Has Instructed Indian
Agent II. E, Waisworth to Eject
Him and His Associates,
lsnnclal 10 the oNcNsNl

Washington, d. c., Nov ll,-Secy,
Hitchcock today following UP the con-
structlm placed by Atty.-Gen Moody
upon the act OF Congress providing for
the opening Of Shoshone Indian reser-
walton in Wyoming. instructed Indian
Agent II. T.. Wadsworth 10 eject AS
mus Boyscn and his associates there
from From the very inception OF the
complaint growing out OF Boysens eX-
ploration of the reservation Secy.
Hitchcock has held that Boysen could
claim no right under act OF Congress
to explore the entire region TO he
opened TO settlement I'm order 20 select
his $40 square acre tract In lieu OF his
cancelled Indian leases Secy Hitch
cock said reports of engineers who
have surveyed the Shoshone Indian
reservation have been completed and
are now in the general land Office here
and are being checked up, lie expects
maps and plats will be presented to
him IN verified form for approval not
later than Feb. I. In the meantime
Boysen must remain outside Of the
reservation but viii be allowed to ex-
plore $4,000 acres held originally under
Indian leases for 80 days prior 10 the
opening, June 10, 1906.
Earl c. Vail has been appointed reg
ular, Kyle Altiser substitute. rural car
rier route ! az Caldwell az Idaho
a postoflice has been established nc
Pottlatch Latah county Idaho. with
James II. Campbell, postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
HELD BY POLICE,
Sudden Death of Angelo Dagosti-
nos Wife Arouses Suspicion.

Chicago, Nov ll,-Angolo Dagostino,
n musician, was held by the police to-
day. following the sudden death of his
bride Of little over a month. lnsur-
ancc carried by the wife Is an element
OF suspicion DagostIno lost a previous
wife after a marriage OF less than n
year A postmortem examination of
the body of the second wife was order
ed today by the coroner. The ilrst wife
VAS insured for $500. The secoud wife
carried $1,000 Insurance when she was
married. bat Dlgostino IS said 10 have
subsequently taken out on her life an
additional policy for $1,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
ONO ELECTION RETURNS
Indicate Republican Candidates
Are Elected.

Columbus, o., Nov. n.-Omchl fe-
ures received by the Dispatch today
from 76 counties OF the state show that
the minor candidates OF the Republican
state ticket have been elected. The
couties yet TO report show q net un-
official plurality Of 200 for Harrick and
therefore, unless there is some uneN-
pected change in these counties, the RE-
publican candidates, except Gov Her.
rick, are elected.
Senator Dick today confines TO re-
fuse to give out figures, and Chairman
CARRIER declares that the whole Demo-
cratic ticket is elected with the leEis-
lature.