davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
NEVER HAVE A PAIN"

Gentlemen. / had great deal OF back
ache and sickness, and did not know that "
was caused BY the diseased condition Of
my Kidneys and liver, AS soon as my
doctor found / had kidney. trouble ne
prescribed WARMERS SAFE CURE, and
n few bottles completely cured me- and |
feel lAe a woman 30 years younger. My
Kidneys, liver and bladder are IN 9
healthy condition since l used SAFE
CURE, and now / never have pain IN
my back. l am % years old, and enjoy
tho very best OF health"
Rebecca Smith, Westfeld, n. j.
spreads and causes serious complications,
such as Brlghts Disease, Gravel Dia-
betes Rheumatism. Rheumatic Govt, In
digestion, Urinary, LAYER and Bladder
troublos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
C5;;'JI;:y:E;':yJ;|,I|!,I,;5;IU
THE NEW LABOR COMMISSIONER.

Like his predecessor Carroll b.
Wright, the new labor commissioner,
Charles p. Nell, is an expert In eco-
Monies. He began his academic career
at Notre Dame university at South
Bend Ind, and completed It at George
town university, near Washington. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
A GREAT
STATIONERY SALE

For two weeks, all our fine, Up-to-
date. Social and Correspondence sta
tionery and Writing Tablets ut Ia off
the regular price See display ad.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
IN MOURNING.

"Oh, shamel" cried the nelghbors She's
playing again'
What harm9 The poor widow was
lonely.
She found tho plano n solace and then
She was using the black KEYS only.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
500
Street Car Mons Union Band Ex-
oursiou.

To American Fork and return March
22nd via the Salt Lake Route--aoaount
street car mems union band excursion
and dance at Apollo Hall.
Special train leaves Salt Lake City
1880 p. m, returning after the dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Bed-Linen

washed with Fels-Naptha, espe-
cially after sickness, not only looks
clean and feels clean, but is clean.
Fsh-Naptha Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Keith.O'Briens Won.

The Keith-OBren bowling team Of the
Commercial league defeated the u. c. NJ,
/. by taking all three games. The scores
follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Cured Consumption.

Mrs b. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes. MY husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption We procured a bottle Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and It cured
him That was, six years ago and since
house. We cannot do without IT, For
coughs and colds Il has no equal" 25c
zoe and 500. Sold by b. {. ~ /, Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
I'M OLD AGE
Maintained by fhe Use OF
WARMERS SAFE CURE
Unless Your Kidneys Are Healthy
Your Entire System Be-
cnmnH Diseased.

The following testimonial from an agsl
lady, near the century mark, shows me
wonderful curative powers or SAFE
ffTfDN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
THE IMAM OF NAruRE.F

The cut represents Gustaye Nagel,
wealthy and eccentric German who
calls himself the man Of nature and
who has been trying TO live the simple
life IN the old Adamio way. TO that end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
THE RUSSIAN WESTMINSTER Alb.

The cut shows the Cathedral Of 81.
Peter and st. Paul In st. Petersburg.
II Is built In fortress Of the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
PUDLIc MUSE pE coNsIpEREn.

roNNhlle not admitting that any such ar
fpa,5{ 'nehts does actually exist, Cor
bao,h says What II II d0esP That wouil
sef" psrrtsoRol matter with Britt and my
XIV snare II the club wishes to give
:" Vi us snare away TO any one man o.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
Ordinance No. 62.

An ordinance to regulate the Use of
 water from the water works of the
 town of Skagwsy, and to establish
 rules and regulations for the govern
 ment of employees and consumers and
 rates pertaining to the same. Be 1t ordained by the common council
 of the Town of Skagway.
 Section 1. The committee on water works of the common council shall have immediate control and management of every hing pertaining to the water works ofthis town, and do sll other acts that may be necessary for the prudent management and protection of said works, subject to the confirmation of the common council.
 But the council shall appoint the of- fcers and employees of said water works ana prescribe their salaries or eompen- sation upon nominations and recom- mendations to be made and reported to the council by the committee on water works, or by 8 majority or minority ot said committee.
 The officers of the works shall consist of supervisor of the works and water registrar.
 The supervisor shall be the general executive officer of the works.
 He shall keep A complete record of
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
Ordinance No. 63

An ordinance providing that persons imprisoned in the city jail may be re- quired to work out the sentence inn posed.
 Be 1t ordained by the Common Council of the town of Sksgway:
 Section That all persons upon whom a sentence of imprisonment, or fine and Imprisonment shall have been pronounced by the municipal magis- trate and all persons against whom a fine Ouly shall have been assessed by said municipal magistrate, may, if such fine be not paid. be required to work out such term of imprisonment, or said fine, or both las the case may be, on such public work of the town of Skag- way as the municipal marshal of said town may direct.
 Passed the Council, December 5, 1904. Approved December 5. 1904.
 W. B. King, Mayor and President of the Council. W. s. McKean, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

Section IS. No plumber or other person will be allowed 10 make connec- tions with the pity mains or to make al terations in pipes or other fixtures in connection therewiGh, or to connect pipes when they have been disconnec- ted, or 10 turn water of 0n any pre- misses, without the permission of the supervisor or the committee on water works.
 Section. .l9. Plumbers doing work by which water may be drawn from the city mains must make in writing a true and accurate report of the work done within three days alter the completion of same, on forms furnished by the town. Section 20 Plumbers violating this ordinance in any particular, or failing to perform their work according to the rules and regulations herein laid down, or executing 1t unskillfully, or to the damage of the city water works, shall be debarred from making connections with the city mains.
 Section 2I. The supervisor and mem- bers of the committee on water works, may have free access at proper hours ot the day to all parts of buildings and premises in which water may be deliver ed from the city main, for the purpose of inspecting the condition of the pipes and fixtures and the manner in whilh the water is used.
 Section a On failure to comply with the provisions of this ordinance as ] condition to the use of water, or to pay the water rates at the time and iu the manner hereinafter provided, the water may be shut of until payment is made of the amout due, with one dollar in ad- dition for the expense of turning the water of and on.
 Section 23. Alter the water has been shut off at the stop cock at the curb as provided iu Section 22, if it shall be turned on by any person except an au- thorized employe of the city, an excava- ton Will te made in the street, the water shut of at the main and not turned on again until the arrears, the cost of replacing the street and five (5) dollars for the expense of shutting the water of and turning 1t on is paid.
 Section 24. The water rates shall be due, rayable in advance on the first of each month (except for meter which, shall be paid on the first day of the sue eeedjug monthl and if not paid within the first ten days, the right is hereby reserved to shut of the premises as pro- vided in Sections 27 and B.
 Section 24. The foregoing provisions of this ordinance must be strictly com- piled with in every instance and water must be paid for by all persons supplied according to the following schedule of water rates.
 Employes of the city are not permit ted to make any exceptions whatever,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
DETAILS OF THE
 BALL-DtPPE TRAGEDY

Additional details of the killing O William Oeppe by Robert Ball on Fo' island, about 40 miles southwest Of Sha kan, were received on the Dolphin The news comes from Wrangel t( which place the body of the dead mar was taken by Dackins, Noble, Weir Grummel and Dixon, who. with both o the principal actors to the tragedy ar' members of the Great American Mar ble Company.
 Ball and Deppe had been enemies for some time. Ball was president O the company and was removed iron office by Deppe and his influence. The matter was taken into court and Bal lost, but still claimed he would finally win.
 Ball and Leslie Maxwell went to Fo1 island via Wrangell, December ls, tol the purpose of doing assessment work on their marble quarries-
 Deppe and several men went over wis Ketohikap, arriving at the quarries a day or two before the fatality, which occurred on the evening of January 2 and after his arrival the breach with Ball widened.
 Ball had given Depps and party to understand that they must leave the premises by g s. m., January 3 or there would be trouble.
 Monday evening, January 2, Dackins, Noble and Maxwell were at the cabin with Ball discussing various topics. A Krsg-Jorgsnson rife lay on the bed near Ball. Deppe knocked twice at the door of the cabin. The door was opened by Noble, and Deppe stepped in. The instant he did SO Ball grabbed the gun, and with "G-d d-n you, get out of herer fired, the bullet entering about the center of the right side and coming out little lower down on the left side. Deppe fell dead.
 ''Take that man out of here," said Ball, and the body was carried over to the cabin Deppe had been occupying.
 These were the facts brought out be fore the coroner's jury at Wrangell, and verdict was rendered in accord snce herewith. OePpe was aged about 45 years and unmarried. He was bur led at Wrangell.
 Deputy Marshal W. G. Grant left to search for Ball Jan. g.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
Cured His Mother of Rhs. nAtiIn

"My mother has been \ sufferer for many wears from rueumatism says w. II. Howardo Of Husband, PeuIsylvauis, "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was pain iul. I presented her with bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after 8 few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried. in fact, she Is never without it now and IS at all times sh's to walk An OceasiCnsl application Pain Balm keeps away pain that sIe was tcrm- erly troG nIst, wits.'. For sale by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
APPEARING OLD
Acts aa a Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.

Acts as a Ear to frontaole EnVAo5-
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. In these days of strenuous competition r Is necessary to maintain. as long as possible ones youthful appearance. It Is impossible 10 do this without re- tainlng a luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandrun indicates the presence ot a borrowing germ which lives and thrives on the roots of the hair untn lt causes total badness. Newbro's Herpicide Is the only known destroyer of this pest. and it tS as enec- tive as 1t Is delightful to use
 Herplclde makes an elegant hair dress ing as well as Dandrufr cure
 Accept no substitute-there Is none. Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. ir stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
SCHEDULE OF MONTHLY RATES

Dwellings, Private Residences, Etc. Occupied by one family......... g. OO Bath tubs, each, in addition 10
 aOOVe. ..,.,....... ........' ....' = Water closets, each. ....... .... 25 Each family in Ing to be
 considered as a dwelling. Hotel, boardiug and lodging
 houses in addition to minimum
 rate of s2.
 For each guests bed room. ....... 10. Bath tubs, each, 5O Water clqSets, each. 5O Urluals, each. ch................. 70 Stores and other ordinary busi- ness hou es not otherwise pro Vlueu Tor. ...,,............. UO Bath tubs, each, Iif for private use only, otherwise same as hO-
 tels or other public places)..... 25 Water closets, each, (if for pri- vate use only, otherwise same
 as hotels or other public places) 9 Urina!s, eacn, (if LOT private use
 only, otherwise same as hotels or other public places. ......... 25 Barber shops and bath houses, First chair. UU Eacn additional chair. ........... 5O Bath tubs, each .......... ..... JO Water closets and urinals, if for
 private use, same as for dwell
 lings, if for public use, same as
 hotels or other public places. Saloons:
 Bar rate ate................... 200 Hydraulic beer pumps, each. .... l OO Water closets, each. ........... 30 trina s, each. ch.................. 50 Restaurant, chop houses, lunch
 counters, etc.,
 Minimum rate e........,......... $ UO For each seat at table or counter, 10 "All Night" service, 50 per cent
 additional.
 Laundries:
 Steam, (in addition to steam boil
 CTS for power purposes, ...... ! 90 Hand .................L.. % Bakeries:
 Minimum raIe. Ie....,....,..s..... = OV Water for other uses or business than those named in the foregoing schedule may be furnished at special rates 10 be fixed by the committee on water works, subject to the approval of the council. The water rates may be changed and added to by the committee on water works whenever the interests of tfe city may make such changes necessary, Section 26. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force form and after its passage and approval.
 Approved. W. B. King,
 President pro tenn, Attest, W. s. McKean,
 Clerk and Auditor.
 Passed the council this 2lst day of November, 1904,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

Fresh bread delivered to any part of the city at any time by the Boss Baker.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-28
llETALLIC PHONE LINE FROM
5ss.s $ ssWANvILLE TO LITTLE

Manager John Stroman Of the Nor
risqn3 County Telephone Co. has had q
force Of men at work the past couple
Of weeks, when the weather was suit
able. putting on cross arms on the
company's line northeast of town pre-
paraitory to double wiring it, says the
Swanville News. He has decided to
extend the line, which now runs only
to the Balm farm, through to Little
Falls and makes it full metallic cir.
cult main line, thus giving this village
a second line, and the very best of
service, to the county seat. The new
line will follow the Swan River road
to the Swan River church where tho
Elmdale lines come onto the L. F.
road, and will run from there into
the city upon the poles of the present
main line. There are at present
several toll stations between here ana
the Falls and this new line is meant
to relieve the old from overwork. thus
improving the system. There will
also be line from this new one, runn-
ing into Flensburg. The new line will
be completed as soon as possible.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-28

III. L. Gordon Shoots at His
6rother-in-Law in
Los Angeles ..~.

Minneapolis Journal 22: Thunder.
Ing" Gordon has broken loose again
at Los Angeles. His marital troubles
have stirred him up to make another
gun play A telegram from the
California city today says that the
choleric old general shot at this bro.
ther.in.law, a young man named
Kennedy, with murderous intent, de-
claring that Kennedy and his sister,
the present Mrs. Gordon, had plotted
to kill him.
General H. L. Gordon left here for
the coast more than twenty five years
ago, but he is still we'll remembered in
Minnesota, where he was often in the
public eye. He prscticed law in st
Cloud and later at Monticello, where
he had q disagreement one night with
William Desmond at the home of Des.
mond's sister. Meeting Desmond
down the street in the morning, Cor
don opened fire and Desmond returned
it. Gordon shot Eve times, wounding
Desmond desperately, but got off with
. hung jury on the plea Of self-de-
tense.
A divorce suit is now penang, in
which both Gordon and his wife are
complainants, he alleging infidelity,
and she gross immortality. The Sec
ond Mrs. Gordon secured a divorce
in 1892, and in the trial, Gordon made
the acquaintance of No. 3, then Nellie
K. Kennedy, a blooming damsel of 10,
marrying her soon after in Chicago.
They have frequently been in Mime
apolis on visits, and their home in
Los Aneeles has often opened its do ors
to old friends from Minnesota. Gen.
eral Gordon is wealthy, and is now 68
years old. He has four children living
in Los Angeles. The charges made
by his wife in her cross bill angered
him greatly. He declared that they
were 'atrocious lies'' and that an
attempt had been made to blackmail
him.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-28

In going over the code, Senator Will
son. who Ia fine old gentleman OF
the old school, noticed the provision
that child born after the death of
it's father should inherit equally with
the other children. The senator
thought that 1T would be quite In
keeping with modern thought for the
word "father' to be changed to
parent so as to make no distinc-
tion between the husband and wife.
A member Of the senate committee
thought also that any child which had
the courage to be born about six
months after the death of it's mother
should certainly inherit equally with
the other children. After thinking
the matter over again, the senator
bought whole box of cigars. Morris
Tribune.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-28

simple people II these various cer-
monies carried them TO pitch Of en-.
thusiastic religious belief which
created IL their minds every detail Of
the transportation Of human privileges
from the time when the child was
born until the ceremonies after the
death indicated the deepest religious
sentiment and most perfect manner Of
expressing their subservience to q
divine Maker and certain religions
expectancy. The chart of the med.
icine lodge hangs in the library rooms
of the Minnesota historical society
without any protest whatsoever from
any Of the people who originally
created 1t. for the purpose Of repre-
senting to the world the true beliefs
Of the Ojibway nation In their here
after as they pass from life to mys-
teries of the hereafter. The writer
of this article was impressed after q
long continued study of the informa-
tion which was gained in contact
with those simple people that theirs
is religion and belief as pure as
the driven snow.
The chart and all the items of in-
formation were written down at that
time in field books, will pass into the
arthropologic history of Minnesota as
perpetual facts.
The locality where those ceremonies
were performed and the chart created
carries the Indian nation back into
the past go far that their remem-
brances are too dim to indicate the
time when that region first became an
Indian paradise.
Its envircns are svmbolized in the
savage mind by specific and deter
mined religious beliefs and customs
too indelible to be effaced from fixed
beliefs 80 firmly entrenched in the
minds Of tha children Of the forest
that their manner of procedure has q
continuous and fixed purpose.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-28
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids. will be received FOR
erecting the new school building in
District 36. to be "a SO in size.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the clerks Office every day except
Sunday. Bids will be opened May 1.
1906 at 2 O'Clock p. m., at the
clerks place. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Mark
bids for School, and add,ess Aug.
Blomquist, r. r. D. No. 6, Little
Falls, MINI. $.,<
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-28
The OJIBWAY MYSTERY
The Medicine Lodke Of The
Present Mile Laos
Indians

The site of Wah We yay Gu m ig's
Ojibway village was located at little
town called Lawrence, at the south
end of Mile Lacs. at q beautiful bay
dotted with ielands and having all the
peculiarities Of q maple timber re-
gton. with rich soil and nomenclature re
which indicated the occupancy of an
Indian nation for long period Of
time. He was the chief of the Mile
Lacs band, and his people were scat.
tered along the shore of that lake from
the outlet to the mouth of The Gimin.
Missing river, Gays J. V. Brewer in the
st. Paul Globe.
It was determined to make an arch
aelogic reconnaissance about the entire
region in 1899. The beginning of the
exami nation was at the north shore,
thence westward and southward until
the entire shore line of Mile Lacs had
been traversed. Then commenced the
second examination. which was ex-
tended to more detailedexaminatlon
This was continued In 1900. during
which season the entire body of water
was again encompassed by these ex.
aminations. The Importance of these
examinations revealed a positive con-
dition which proved that the large
number of burial scaffolds used by the
ancient Dakota people unraveled the
history of the construction Of the
earthen mounds in Minnesota. It was
shown positively that the Sioux
people removed the bones of their
dead from the tops of their scaffolds
to the surface of the earth. barricad-
Ing the remains by the construction
of tumuli
The object of this article is to de.
scribe some OF the peculiarities of the
present dav existing among the Ojib.
way people, who by the force Of
arms nave become the successors of
the Spirit Lake villagers, so called
because the mysteries Of the region
were sufficient to create q doubt In
the minds Of the people who resided
there as to the true character of the
waters of the lake.
It was finally determ ined to pay
Wan We yay cum ig a visit at Saga
wamick bay, where every arrange.
ment had been made to celebrate the
mysteries OF medicine dance, for
the purpose Of Initiating seven candi-
dates into the various ceremonial per-
formances which the Ojibwav people
were In the habit Of conducting once
each year. Tne chief directed us to
establish our camp in the midst of
his villages where all the ceremonies
were under course of preparation,
Including various representations, for
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-28

st. Cloud Times: The high school
debaters, Messrs. Maloy. German, and
Gould. are preparing for their forth
coming contest with q team from Lit
tie Falls high school. The subject to
be debated is: "Resolved that Re-
striction of Foreign Immigration to
the United States is Practicable and
should be Adopted. The locals have
the Affirmative.