davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

swsetly blending voices reminding
the mourners Of God's rich promise to
al who believe in Him. At the crave
was sung "Abids With Me-"
Her body Wa escorted TO its last
resting place BY one Of ths largest
opncoursss Of friends ever assembled
fbr suoh purpose in Eagle lass.
Her pail. bearers were George Wat
kins. Robert Mathews. Oscar Doloh.
Arthur Berry. Newton Hart. Charles
1oK Kinney; and marching With the
pail bearers the members Of the Young
Maids CLUB (of which she was the
sscretary.) eight young girls eowned
in white. made . touching sight. IS
bowed in grief they saw her laid
away. Some members out OF town
sent sympashssio messages. Those
present were Lillian Berry. president; !;
Christine MeAlpin. vice president; !;
Beulah 6samm, Frances Schmidt.
Amelia Haasssr. Bertha Fsssmann,
Lostis Lsss. b
The uhoir was composed Of Mes.
DANES wilbur Evans. Van Houteu.
Julia Lombard Hayes and Mrs DR..
Evans. .-Eagls Pass (Te1.) Guide.
July -.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

DOVE SEASON oPEN-Ths dove
ssaaon opsosd the sayly part Of tha
week asd ths members Of the feethery
tribs are suffering from the opslaus shts
nads BY the hunters. Rudolph
xsssrt was out hsnting than yestsr.
day afSsipooa and baGsed tws.ty.two
Of them II . very short time, however
he ssports them rather scarce.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

There 10 more oatarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
PCT to9stbsS. end until the last few
jean vss supposed 10 be insursbls.
For . areat many years doctors pro.
pounosc Il local diseasa and pre-
soribsd local remedies. and constantly
falling - csrs With Local treatment.
prososnosd II ipesrsbls. Science
he's provee oetarrh 70 b constitutions.
d dissess and therefore requires CON
stitiousl treatment Halls CatarYh
Curs, manufactured BY p. J Cheney
and Co.. Toledo. Ohio. ID the only
constitutional care On the market. Il
d taken internally IL dosss from 10
drep6 - 3 tsaspoonfsi. Il acts d..
rssely - tAs blood ~ muoous sur.
fhass - she sys1sn. They ofIsr ops
ksndrsd dollars fes any eass II fails
70 e1rvs. Send for circslars and
tsstinesisls. Addrsss:
p. J. UHfNBY d co.. Toledo, Ohio.
eeA ~ DtAagiss, 7se.g r'' ~
Take Halls Family Pills OF oonsti i.
patton. 4
. hnnnaRn 49, kAAak AnSahsw~ - AZ
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05
HOrIL ARRIVALS.
IRENONT.

-sAl.5 l.l.4j ~' -'>'~~
n, L Diotsason. 81. Louis; Judss
osbbrst. Tsllrnids; A. winsriRht.
Losisvills; O. A. Fougerouse. Den
vsf; Amsn Moore. city; Fred q.
Holnss. 0rsod Junotion: A. e.
Baird. Nov Yorh; v. Hugo. Tripi.
dad: <. Harris. Kansas CITY; y. D.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

ns . ~ 70 est-i wsicsneny dinner hour,
scA.ss ross Indigestion with AsguA Fioweri
Constipation Il the result Of indigestion,
ahousness, Aatulency. loss Of appetite,
Hi.poasoning, anemia, emaciation, uric
add, herrsiHs In various parts Of the
aystem, catarrhal Inflammation Of the in
testinal canal and numerous other all
1aents that rob life Of its pleasures if they
do not finally rob you of life itself.
"1'm bound In the bowels" Is COM
mon expression q people who look mis-
eeable and are miserabfe-yet who persist
IN Letting nature take its course.f
Whist foolish plan, when nature could
he aided by the use Of Green's August
Flower, which Il nature own remedy for
oonstipstion and all stomach ills.
August Flower gives new life to the
Hver'and insares healthy stnols.
Two sizes, asc and 7sc. All druggistA
For sale At CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

DR.. AoKay's Fever Cure for all
fsvsrs. Palace Pharnaoy. 5S ceuss.
34.tts- an
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

Dr.. 4oKay's Home Remedies. ful
hns. Palace Pharmacy. 2l.tts-su
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

COLLECTIONS GOOD =. Oolleo.
tions we're batter this mouth than for
some tiwo cousidsyinG that 1t 10 mid.
summer. Secretary Killian Of the
bestnsss Mons association. says that
collections generally are better since
the organisation he's bsen formed.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05
FEEL On SLEEP.
-f1. 49, ~ aH tEA
The Soul II 4 Pure >xnd Osutls 0irl
Passes over @

evsning = e'dock and ~ psrs Apl
gentle spirit Of one d kSsls -
most lovabls and most popular and
no.t gifted sirls passsd ever the
river. =
Ono who knew her we'll. whs had
tsndsrly nursed her daris9 ths
weary weeks es ssRsrips. sna vbo
loved her greatly. gives The Guide
shis sketch Of hsr lifs and tribsts
TO her characssr: at a7'f %
"PAssED OVER"
Louise Morse. axed Ie-Eagls Pass.
July .. 1905.
The last aad duties Of faithful love
called toeeshsr the many friends Of
Mr.. and ks. O 8. Morss. ~ their
beautiful homo. apon last Monday.
when both sides Of the Rio 0raAds
sent friends in crowds 10 pay their
last respects to 4he sweet girl take.
away and 70 her bsreavsd parents.
Father. mother. sister and brother
mourn the irrsparabls les. The
precious facts OF the brief life Of
Louise Morse can be summed mp in
. few words but who can gasgs the
value and extent Of her fair fame,
pure life and high ideal upon those
% fortunate ~ 70 have lived with
her or to have known her intimately,
and extending beyond them 10 the
world. Louise Mons was born In
1lmira. N. z. OCT. sS. 1895. At
the ase Of four years shs vent 70
Florence. Oole.. where shs nrst gave
promise of her sifted voIcs. Ono
day, when she was only foar years
old she was sitting span the table
wiping dishes for her sistsr-but lit.
tie older than hsrsslf- -whe bsgau to
sing familiar hynn whom Lsuiss
Joined in. sinisbx alto. sonsthins
quits rsmarkabls for that -. From
thas time on she lsysd singing.
seusibty brought up The bscsms .
perfect litsis hon. kssps.. A sh.
age Of sixteen Shs 'wsss . msubsr Of
!. quars..te Of sirlss vbo q.ehi.v.a .
stats reputation. hspaiis during fs-
vival services q her ~. s6uroh. y
we'll ~ visiting ether cities in the
noble WORK q ssskisg tie ''loss. "
tProminen. q ,iI church ysrk, u.
was hsrssk oosvstssd nd Joined TIE
Presbyserisn chsrsl in Rlsesnes.
whom Just si1tssasi {; yea.s & -. and
has lived . lifs;' ~ ~ |; with be,
faith ever since. 1ssdise % ohsroh
Of her own psnuaasiss II EAgls Pss.
she am,..sd With ~ llsshedis,
workers here. md Ill know bow
swssly bsr LIE hes bsss sivss here h
help svsry high purpess, a afsees
shs began 70 display hsr ether really
wopdsTfai gift OF frss hsad drswisa
and great arsissie ability 4. er,aipal
conception in pen aDd ink work. psd
many aDs pictarss rsDain. 70 testify
70 her hns tsupsrensst. peinstatiss
in details. attaining high falalmsst
and s,viDe srsassr proniss for ths
future. She hsd bese given ~ ~
obs.issbis advantAses, .sdes seed
local sseohsfs. bst her high ambition
demanded asd inspirsd The hops for
which abe verksd, She allied several
orders for original work. One for Z
prominent society lsdy in sas Antosie
for shaksspsariaas illustrators. for .
shaksspearian oiub reosption-bssu
sifully and dainty done 10 pes and ipl
work-as we'll y some IN water oolors.
Welded 70 her art abe desired 70 Dc.
vote hsrsslf 70 II, 70 30 abroad 70.
stsdy. AL this is ended upon ss.th.
n he r,Nrfected in Haven Qhs ca~I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
MRS. GIBBS NO MORE.
Waukesha Woman Succumbs to Paraly-
sis While Caring for Her
Dying Son.

Waukesha, Wis, April 24.-[special.]
Mrs. Amanda Gibbs, aged SS years,
widow Of John Gibbs and resident Of
this city for fifty years, died early Sunday
morning at her home on Maple avenue,
from the effects Of stroke Of paralysis,
Thursday evening.
DEPUTY Revenue Collector j. j. Gibbs,
a son, has been seriously i'll for several
weeks and his death is expected. His
physicians are said to have abandoned all
hope Of his recovery. During his illness
Mrs. Gibbs had personally attended her
son and was about to enter his room to
minister to his wants when stricken with
paralysis.
She was the mother of two sons S.
Nye Gibbs. who was assistant adjutant
general of Wisconsin during the war and
died in 1867, and ]. J. Gibbs. Mrs. Josie
Gibbs, widow Of Nye, who resides at
Spokane, Wash, is expected to arrive to-
morrow. The funeral arrangements have
not been made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
When Giraffes Have Hard Work.

Those persons who on hot summer
day have envied the giraffe his long neck
because cooling draught would last so
long" when he swallowed it have proba-
bly, never stopped to think that it has
more practical use and that in the giraffe
makeup the animals neck is sometimes
matched against its legs. One Of the
most comical sights in any geological gar
den is afforded by watching giraffes
browse on the grass beneath their feet.
Bracing their long legs awkwardly apart,
not unlike a boy unused to stills. the
animals eagerly strain to get hold Of the
grass and when it is very short they
have hard time. When two or more Of
them happen to stand together in this
awkward position, their long legs crisis
crossing each other, they look extremely
odd. One woman voiced the sentiment
of most Of those who see the animals
when she said recently, after looking at
them: 'sMy, but [ wouldn't try to pick
up a $1,000 note if I were giraffe. -
New York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
For Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Me-, April "a
Mrs A L. Smith, of this place, says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by the
following experience:
MY daughter was thirteen years old
last November and it is now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last week and
would then pass off. In month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and
was very yellow; even the whites OF
her eyes would be yellow.
THE doctors gave us no encourage
ment; they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad
spell. Of course, we continued the
treatment until she had used in all
about a dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally, when she Is
not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice of
Mrs. Smith, for by so doing, they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and insure a healthy, happy
future for them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
INDIANS HONOR INSANE.
Charlie White Eagle, However, Is Taken
to Asylum Contrary to Ancient
Usage of Tribes.

La Crosse, Wis, April 22.-[Special. |
Because occasionally he lapsed into
his savage state, grasped a war club and
sought to kill everyone with whom he
came in contact, Charlie White Eagle,
a Winnebago Indian, was sent to Men
dota for treatment for insanity. The
Indians tribesmen caused his eXamina-
ton, thereby showing remarkable civil-
cation, for the ordinary Indian looks
with awe upon the insane man and
thinks that he is imbued with the power
of the Great Spirit.
During the last few weeks the Indian
several times has attempted to kill mem
bers Of his family. On one occasion he
attacked his mother, severely beating her.
Lately the squaws have refused to live
in the camps unless enough bucks were
present to oyerpOWer White Eagle in his
occasional savage sprees.
White Eagle is the first Indian to be
committed to the insane hospital from
La Crosse in the memory Of Judge
Brindley. He is about so years old
and has eight children. He came to
La Crosse from Portage to trap.
Insanity is not uncommon among the
Indians" said DR.. Powell. In their
savage state, however, the Indians do
not guard their insane, though they take
excellent care Of them. When an Indian
becomes insane, his fellow tribesmen re-
ioice and believe that he is imbued with
the powers Of the Great Spirit He is
cared for as a sacred one and if he sees
fit to commit suicide, they do not at
tempt to prevent it as they believe it
is the will of the Great Spirit"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
FIGHT FOREST FIRES
IN NORTHERN WOODS.
FARMERS AND FIREMEN MAKE
HEROIC EFFORTS TO SAVE
PROPERTY.
Continued Dry Weather Means a Prob
ably Immense Loss-Rages in
Several Counties.

Cumberland, Wis, April 24.-[Spe-
cial. Forest fires are raging in eastern
Polk, northeastern Barron and eastern
Burnett counties since Saturday morn
ing. The fire came to the north shore
of Beaver Dam lake, which surrounds
Cumberland, and many summer cottages
were saved only by heroic efforts of
farmers and firemen.
Mayor WATERWAYS cottage, two miles
from here, caught fire several times yes
terday, but was saved by firemen who
went from here in a boat to extinguish
the blaze.
Another fire broke out southwest of
here in a thickly settled locality, and the
farmers have been fighting the con-
fagration for two days.
Continued dry weather aids in spread
ing the fires and unless rain comes today
or tomorrow large damage will result
Grantsburg, Wis, April "a Spe-
cial. IA fire has been raging in the
woods along the st. Croix river south
west of here and several farm buildings
have burned. The fire is now within
two miles Of this village, and if rain does
not fall soon much damage will be done
There are numerous forest fires in the
northwestern part of the state.
Duluth, Mimi, April 24-Northeastern
Minnesota and the western end Of Lake
Superior are enveloped in a pail Of smoke
from forest fires A forest fire started a
blaze in huge pile of cedar telegra ph
poles and ties near Saginaw station of
the Duluth, Messaba & Northern road
and did heavy damage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
ANOTHER RECORD IN LAND
HUNTING.
This Springs Exodus toCauada Greater

Anls springs Exodus toCanada Greater
than Ever.
IL was thought in 1908, when over
nfty thousand people went from the.
United States to Canada, that the limit
OF the yearly emigration to the wheat
zone or the Continent had been reach
ed. But when in 1884 about as LARGO,
q number of American citizens sipni-
fed their intention Of becoming SET
tiers on Canadian lands, the general
public were prepared for the an
nouncement Of large numbers in 1905.
No surprise therefore will be caused
when it is made known that the pre-
dictions of fully fifty thousand in 1905
are warranted in the fact that the
Spr1ng movement Canadaward is
greater than it has ever been. The
special trains from Omaha. Chicago.
d. Haul, Detroit and other gateways
nave been crowded. Many have gone
10 JOIN friends and relatives who have
prepared homes for them, and others
have gone relying upon their own re-
sources, satisfied that what others
nave done can also be done by them.
This year much new territory has
been opened up by the railroads, which
are extending their main lines and
throwing out branches in their march
across the best grain and grazing
lands on the continent. This new ter
ritory has attractions for those desiring
to homestead on the one hundred and
sixty acres granted each settler by the
Canadian Government Many also
take advantage Of the opportunity to
purchase lands at the low figures at
which they are now being offered.
1t does not require much thought to
convince one that If Iowa, Illinois.
Minnesota and other lands, with a
value of from fifty to one hundred and
fifty dollars an acre, will give a good
living by producing ten to thirteen
bushels Of wheat to the acre and
thirty to fifty. bushels of corn to the
acre, the lands of Western Canada at
seven to ten dollars an acre, producing
from twenty to thirty bushels Of a su-
perior wheat to the acre, should pro-
duce competence to the ordinary
La hio1 III q FcIy Ic" years. IuCSc
are the facts as they confront the
reader. There are millions of acres of
such land in Western Canada in addi-
ton to the other millions that are con-
sldered to be portions of the biggest
and best ranges that ever invited the
ca tile and horse producer Of the North
American continent. What is particu-
larly evident in " estern Canada is the
fact that the wheat lands, adjoining
the grazing lands, make farming par
ticularly agreeable and profitable The
agents Of the Canadian Government.
who are always willing to give infor-
nation and advice to intending set
tiers, say that the acreage put under
crop this season is greatly in excess Of
last season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
WAR DANCE IS DEADLY.
Odanah Indian Killed by Blows
Of Hammer During Orgie.
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED.
Superior Hack Driver Kills Self After
Attempt to Murder Maynard
Wife at Ashland.

Ashland, Wis, April 24.-[Special.] i
Charged with numbering his brother,
Thomas Smart, John Smart and his wife
are now in Jail at Odanah awaiting the
result of post-mortem examination.
Smart was injured Wednesday evening
in row that occurred over some money,
and it is presumed that at that time he
received injuries which resulted in his
death.
Bad Whisky Starts War Dance.
For some time the Smarts and other
Indians have been making sugar about
six miles above Odanah, along the Bad
river. Reports say that the Smarts got
hold of some whisky. Other Indians and
a number Of squaws also drank freely
and a real primitive war dance, embel
lished with all the wild yelling, quick
jerky actions and blear eyes peculiar to
this style Of hop was put on.
About 5 o'clock in the afternoon the
hilarity began to ebb as a result of Il
shortage Of fire water. No one had any
money except the squaWs, the bucks
having spent all the lucre which they
had received from the sales of sugar and
maple syrup. The squaws feeling that
they had had about enough Of a good
time for one day, refused to contribute
to a drink pot" collection. Inducements
of peaceable character failing to bring
the money, hostilities were opened. n
which it is said number had a hand.
During the fight Thomas Smart was
hit on the head several times with a
hammer and rendered unconscious. He
was placed in his house, near the scene
of the trouble, and received no medical
attendance until midnight, when DR..
Meyers of Odanah was called. Efforts
to safe his life failed.
The last murder on the reservation was
by two Cosinee and Moneypenny, who
were sentenced to death, but whose SEN
ment by President Cleveland in 1892.
Hack Driver Kills Self.
H. L. Potter, hack driver of SUI
peror committed suicide near an east
end resort here by blowing out his brains
with revolver. Potter came from SUI
peror yesterday, searching for his wife,
who had left his home two weeks ago
and started a divorce suit. He found her,
and after failing to effect a reconcilia-
ton, fired several shots at her and then
dubbed her over the head with the smok-
ing weapon. Believing that he had killed
her, he then rushed outside into the
neighboring woods and put bullet
was a waitress at Lorain, O., is not bad
ly wounded
Madison, Wis, April 24.-While re-
ssting a personal assault, John Scheib-
ley shot and seriously wounded O. Lind
strom Sunday. The bullet imbedded it
self in his left arm. Both men are en-
ployed by f. c.. Planer, who operates a
sand pit at South Madison. They were
arrested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
AIDS RAGGED URCHIN.
Simmons of Kenosha Carries
One End of Heavy Clothes
Basket

Kenosha, Wis, April 24.-[Special.l /
The early risers in Kenosha this morn
ing had the unique experience of seeing
a multi Millionaire broker and manufac-
turer taking the end of a clothes basket
through the main street of the city,
while little ragged urchin carried the
other end Of the basket.
The multi-millionaire was 4. @. Sim
mons and the urchin was Leo Burrick.
Mr.. Simmons met the boy in Central
park and he was carrying q basket of
clothes, weighing forty pounds. The
boy was struggling under the weight of
it when Mr.. Simmons approached.
''Put that basket down. said Mr.
Simmons. The boy, frightened complied
and the manufacturer asked, How old
are your
The boy said he was years old, and
then Mr.. Simmons took one end Of the
basket and the two carried it to the
nearest carriage shop, where the manu-
facturer purchased for the boy the best
push cart that the man had in stock.
When the boy came out, pushing the
cart, the crowd which had gathered
greeted the millionaire and boy with
cheers and hand clapping.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
LOWRY FRANCHISE VOID.
Judge Vinje Holds That Duluth Line
Should Have Filed Articles
at Madison

Superior, Wis, April 22.-[Special. /
Thomas Lowry's famous twelve-year ex-
tension Of a street railway franchise il
this city was knocked out in a decision
today by Judge Ninje in the circuit court.
He holds in the case of the state against
the Duluth Street Railway company that
the fact that the company, which is a
foreign corporation, had not filed it's art-
cles with the secretary Of state at the
time it accepted the extension of the
franchise makes the extension void He
does hold, however, that the interests had
a right to come in and purchase the orig
inal franchise, which now has about four
teen years to run until expiration.
The suit grew cut of a fight four years
ago. The street railway here was held
by the Superior Rapid Transit company,
which went into the hands of receiver.
The Lowry interests purchased it, and,
with eighteen years to run, asked for a
twelve-year extension in 1901. A big
fight was made over this and there were
some wild charges Of bribery. But the
council finally passed the ordinance grant
ing the extension. The case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
KILLED BY ISLANDER"
IS HER EPITAPH..
Kenosha Woman Driven Insane by Wor-
ny Dies in Oshkosh Insane
ASYLUM

kenosha, Wis, April Especial. j
hliied by SANDER" is the epitaph which,
"llllam Engdahl says should be placed
over the grave of his wife who died from.
cerepro spinal meningitis at the North:
western Hospital for the Insane on Sun
DAY: Mrs. Engdahl had been in the best
of health until three weeks ago, when
she discovered that slanderous reports
rejecting on her character We're being
circulated among her neighbors. The
worry resulting from this report caused
her to go insane and she died in less than
two weeks after being taken to the hos
pital. She was Al years of age, and is
survived by a husband and four children.