davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
CAPT. CURE.
Sores on Face and Back-Tried Many
Doctors Without Success
Gives Thanks to
Cuticura.

Captain w. s.. Graham, 1921 Eoff
ST., Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date of June IA, '04, says: 81 am so
grateful l want to thank God that a
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment to me. l suffered for a
long time with sores IN my face and
back. Some doctors said I had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
itch. None of the mdid me any good,
but they all took my money. My
friends tell me my skin now looks as
clear as a baby's, and l tell them all
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment did it"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
Ma Would Like to Know.

A teacher in the North end was try
ing to explain the meaning of the word
'recuperate" to one Of the pupils.
Now, Willie" said she, eff youl
father worked hard all day he would
be tired and worn out, wouldn't he"
''Yes'm."
Then when night m and his
work is w for the day, what does he
do?"
"That's what ma wants to know
Boston Traveller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
A KINGS New Palace.

King Leopold of Belgium has taken
possession of the new Japanese palace
in the Royal Park at Laeken. 1t is d.
vided into several wings. Each of
them contains half a dozen finely dec
grated drawing rooms. The furniture,
the ornaments, the sculptures. the
paintings, the screens and the roof
We're executed at TOXIC, by the best
Japanese artists. More than two
thousand electric lights illuminate the
palace, where the king intends giving
some gorgeous receptions in honor of
the shah of Persia next Summarizes
lies Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

care hof since she was a kid. She
married Jack Porter, as good a sea
man as yer cussed a sogerin' sailor,
who's now mate hof the Skylark.
They've a nice little 'ome in South
ark and she's a kid that's just begin
min to talk. Hof course when I'm
ashore Hi stay there and the night
before Hi comes aboard this ERE
hooker Hi was a sittin' in my room a
listenin' to Kate singin' the kid asleep.
There's a big 'ouse cat that always
makes friends with me and e was sit
tin on the rug in front OF me a doz-
in"
"Well?" said l, for he remained 81
lent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
How.s Thisp

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Satarrh that cannot be cured by Halrs
Catarrh Cure.
Ed. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the.last IS years, and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business. transact!:c: anu financially
able To carry OF any obligations made by his hrn.
WALD1Na, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of tho
.ystem. sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
In the Fifth Avenue Parade.

4 Respectable Deacon-I wish that
young Canon Mayberry weren't oblig-
ed to preach to such a small congrega.
ton.
Frivolous Widow-So do l. Ever,
time he said Dearly beloved" this
morning I felt as if I received a r-o.
posal.-Smart Set.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

When a man thinks he is smart
enough to outwit others he becomes a
fit subject for schemers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
A. EDISON,
the inventor, in map
= ping out the prob
lens Of the future, gives
H ~ A. .

1Os
first place to the necessity
of fighting the bacteria which give us
our diseases. Next to the actual bacte-
ria of disease, the mosquitoes and flies
are the most dangerous enemies Of
man. The mosquito with it's bite in
jects into our veins malaria, yellow
fever, and other fatal troubles. The
fly, with spongy feet, collects the invis-
ible germs of diseases, spreads them
over our food and poisons US with ty-
phoid, cholera and other plaques of the
human race.
GOOD RED BLOOD OUR AMMUNITION.
The blood which flows through our
veins and arteries should contain
healthy red blood corpuscles which are
capable of warding off the attack of
the disease germs if they get into the
system.
DIR. Pierce, the eminent physician of
Buffalo, N. Y, says, eff each person
will consider his system as an army of
men which he controls as q general, and
will see to its proper provisioning and
that it has plenty of ammunition in.the
shape of good red blood, he will be
able to overcome the enemy in the
shape of the germs of disease" Ev-
cry healthy person has five million red
blood cells or corpuscles to every square
millimeter of blood. The number of red
blood corpuscles in the average human
being is so great that it is almost in
comprehensive. However, their num-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
Alabastine
Your
Walls

Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria,
i! Small Pox - the germs of
these deadly diseases multi
! ply in the decaying glue pres.
; ent in all kalsomines, and the
decaying paste under wall
] paper.
! ALABAsr1NE is a disinfectant: it
] destroys disease germs and vermin:
is manufactured from a stone cement
, base. hardens on the walls, and is az
j enduring as the wall itself. ALABAs-
! TINE is mixed with cold water, and
any one can apply it.
Ask for sample card of
] beautiful tints and info-ma-
ton about decorating. Take
no cheap substitute.
/, Buy only in S pound packages
properly labeled. 81
ALABASTINE COMPANY
Grant Ave-. Grand Rapids. Mich.
New York Office. los Water St.uuu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
The Usual Way.

When you begin to iell your trou-
bles to a man he nearly always inter-
rupts you for the purpose Of telling
you his.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

Every likes to believe that
money has no part in the choice of a
husband.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

A tonic made up largely of alcohol
will shrink the corpuscles, of the
blood and make them weaker for
resistance. A cod liver oil makes
the stomach groan because it is irri-
tating. What is needed is an alter
alive extract made of roots and
herbs, without the use of alcohol,
that will assist the stomach in. as
Stimulating or taking up from tho
4 food such elements as are required
, for the blood, also an Alternative that
will assist the activity of the liver
and cause it to throw off the poisons
in the blood. When we have accom-
this we have put the system in
fortified condition so strong that it
can repel the germs of disease which
we find everywhere-in the street-cars,
the shops, the factories, the bedrooms,
wherever many people c~ongregate, OF
where sunlight and good air does not
penetrate.
Accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery" There is nothing
&C just as good" for diseases Of the
stomach, blood and lungs.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear SirIYour Golden Medical Discov-'
cry" is a sick mans friend; For tho past,
o0SOA J0oAS ~ uCdILu kIduudlky I8ll6Q. L g
lost my appetite. became nervous and debili-
lated. very Respondent and unable to sleep.
medicine helped me until I tried Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It put
new life into my veins and increased vitality
until I could once more enjoy life and attend
to my business. Eight bottles affected q COM
plete cure and RfAdly do I recommend It.
Very sincerely yours.
GEO. N. TURNER
2e08 California st., Denver, Colo
Financial Secretary International
Brotherhood of TeamsteFh
The bible of the body is the name
given to DR.. Pierce's Common SENSE,
Medical Adviser, of which over two
million copies have been sold. Send
81 cents in one-cer:. stamps, for this
1OOO-page book in paper covers, or 81
stamps for the c~loth-bound. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. "
The Imperial press., 1905-01-28
Questions Involved in the Use of the Waters of the Lower Colorado River
 For Irrigation Fully Discussed

Any such confirmation should, however, be limited to the quantity of water here tofore actually diverted and benefcially used. The act of June IF, 1902 (32 Stat, 3S8), commonly known as the "reclama- tion act" provides that the right to the use of water acquired thereunder shall be appurtenant to the land irrigated. This is salutory rule and should be made applicable to water rights con- ferred or granted by the United States.
 Attention is called to the recommen- dations made by the Director of the Geological Survey, which meet with my approval.
 It is proper in this connection to state that this Department has been informed by the Department of State that the Mexican Government has presented protest against the construction of the Colorado River of any works that will interfere with the navigation of that stream. Very respectfully,
 E. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 WASHINGTON, JAN. 6, 1905. The SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
 TIvEs:
 Joint resolution approved April 2S, 1904 (32 Stat L., 591), provided:
 That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby directed to institute an investi- gation of and report to the Congress on the various questions involved in con- nection with the use of the waters of the lower Colorado River for the irrigation of arid lands in the State of California and the Territory of Arizona, with the view of determining the extent to which the waters of the said stream may be made available for the said purpose through works under the national irriga- ton act and by private enterprise, and as to what legislation, if any, is necessary to grant or confirm to present and future appropriators and users thereof per petual rights to the use of said waters for irrigation.
 The investigation was confided to the Director of the Geological Survey, who made report under date of December P, 1904, a copy of which is enclosed.
 Under existing conditions neither navigation of this stream nor irrigation interests dependent upon the use of its waters is receiving needed and adequate protection. It is clear, however, that with intelligent and effective control of the stream, whereby the flood waters may be stored and loosed when needed, the navigability of the river can be greatly improved and at the same time water sufficient for the reclamation of large tracts of arid lands may be diverted and applied for that purpose. This effective control can be secured only by governmental supervision. 1t is very probable that the use of the river for navigation will decrease, while the ne cessty for the use of it's waters for irri- gation will increase, so that the former Il. will eventually give way to the lat ter. Whether this results or not, the fact remains that effective control of the river and it's waters is demanded by all interests,
 In some insta1ctt piiVate appitpria' tion of water from the lower Colorado has been effected, and inasmuch as this has been allowed it would perhaps only be just to confirm such appropriations.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-28
DECEMBER P, 1904.

bECEMbbh AGS lOOfs
 SIR: In accordance with your instruc- tions of May 16, 1904, have the honor to submit the following report upon public resolution No. 32. approved April 2S, 1904 (32 Stat. L., 59l). This resolu- tion is as follows:
 That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby directed to institute an investi- gation of and report to the Congress on the various questions involved in con nection with the use of the waters of the lower Colorado River for the irrigation of arid lands in the State of California and the Territory of Arizona, with the view of determining the extent to which the waters of the said stream may be made available for the said purpose through works under the national irri- gation act and by private enterprise, and as to what legislation, if any, is necessary to grant or confirm to present and future appropriators and users there of perpetual rights to the use of said waters for irrigation.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-28


 to the extreme low water of late sum- mer. The discharge during flood months has averaged about 1000 cubic feet per second and during low-water months 2,500 cubic feet per second. For nine months of each year the flow has usually been below 10000 cubic feet per second. The average annual discharge has peen about 8,000,000 acre-feet.
 In its unregulated condition there is not enough water flowing in the stream during the irrigation season to supply the future demands of the fertile but arid agricultural lands along it's course, The stream, to reach it's full value to the country, must, in the future, be reg ulated by storage works so that the large amount of water discharged by the stream will be available at the times when it can be used for irrigation, such storage works being placed at suitable points on the headwaters for the benefit of lands farther downstream. The river in its natural condition is navigable in it's lower course during a considerable part of the year. The nayi- gation is relatively small, and in the opinion of the army engineers, it is not advisable to attempt Improvements of the channel; nevertheless, the naviga- tion of the river is an important factor 
 in the development of the country. As railroads and other facilities are pro- vided, the river navigation will become less important, but under good manage ment the river will always remain nav igable between the head works of the larger irrigation systems to be installed in the future.
 Under wise and businesslke control of the entire stream, the interests of irrigation and navigation can be fully protected, and vast tracts of land now desert can be converted into densely settled and prosperous communities of small landowners. If, on the contrary. development proceeds in naphazard fashion and without plans for the future, the resources of the country will be greatly diminished and the creation of thousands of homes will be prevented. .n other words, by neglecting to build storage works at suitable places, or by allowing vested rights to accrue with out system or plan, the great resources of this river will be seriously impaired.
 LEGAL CONDITIONS
 It is generally recognized that the control and distribution of the water appropriated for irrigation from the upper tributaries of Colorado River is carried on under the operation of State laws. Various systems have been adopted by the States of Colorado, Wy oming and Utah for appOrtioning and settling disputes as regards the utiliza- ton of the waters necessary for the continuous irrigation of arid lands. The lower part of the stream, however, being navigable, is under the control of the United states, and diversions of water tor irrigation, although tolerated,
The Imperial press., 1905-01-28
Transmitting a Copy of Report of the Director
 Of the Geological Survey

the lower river. AdulClOnal lnfOfma- tion concerning reservoir sites and irr- gation possibilities has been gathered by various other engineers of the reclama- tion service located in Colorado, Wyo- ming, Utah and Arizona.
 This investigation is supplemental to systematic work which has been and is being carried on in the survey of reser- voir sites, measurements of streams, and related investigations authorized origin ally in 1888 and described in full in the various annual reports of the Geological Survey and in the series of water-supply and irrigation papers. The information obtained is very volumlnous, and the details can be found in the various docu ments referred to and in the first, second, and third annual reports of the reclamation service. -"f
 The present report is intended to give in the briefest form possible the more important facts and the general Conclu- sions of the studies of Colorado River carried on through many years by vari- ous individuals.
 VARIOUS QUESTIONS INVOLVED
 The resolution directs that the report shall cover the various questions in- volved in connection with the use of the waters of the lower Colorado river for the irrigation of arid lands in the State of California, the Territory of Arizona, etc. These questions naturally fall into two groupes, viz, physical and legal. The Physical questions, namely, those of topography and water supply, have been the subject, as above stated, of long and careful study. The legal questions have been given general con sderation such as is necessary from the standpoint of the engineer or busi- ness man, but these matters are recog- nized as pertaining more properly to the cognizance of the legal officers of the Department.
 PHYSICAL CONDITIONS
 The Colorado River is one of the largest and most important streams of the arid regions. It has it's principal sources in Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah, and flows through the Territory of Arizona, forming portion of the boundary between Ari- zona and the State of Nevada and Cali fornia. It then becomes part of the international boundary between the United States and Mexico, and finally crosses a portion of the latter Republic, discharging into the Gulf of Mexico.
 The waters of this drainage system are utilized for irrigation of lands in the five States and two Territories named and in the Republic of Mexico. Upon the utilization of it's waters is depend ent the prosperity of agricultural com munities which have been established and are annually expanding in various
The Imperial press., 1905-01-28
INVESTIGATION AND REPORT.

The investigation ordered by the above resolution has been carried on by the reclamation service, the principal facts being obtained by MT. ]. B. LippencOtt, supervising engineer, and his assistants. His work has been confined mainly to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Your NeiShbor's wife.

Hugh Eitinger's successful play,
"Your Neighbor's Wife, a comedy
with a moral lesson, comes to the
L'Anse Opera House tonight. This
is the No. /, Of two companies,
Manager Eitinger has presenting
the play which is in it's third season.
The company has for its leading
man that talented actor playwright,
Gilbert Tossich, who last season
starred in the metropolitan theatres
in ''The Stain OF Guilt" while the
role of the dashing widow, who
sacrifices herself to save dear
friend, is played by young and
pretty actress, ss,-Miss Marsh Haw-
thorne. The other roles are played
by Harry Sexton, Ted White. Hal
Stephenson, Joe Lowrey, Harry
Sheldon, Chas. Young, Misses
Georgia Edwards, Ida Belle Shan
non and Baby Lee. The company
carries it's own orchestra, whose
entire act music is o feature, and
numerous specialties are introduced.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

tensive In comparison with the num-
bers OF its population, and this is
markedly the case with its mileage of
telegraph lines writes Hugh H. Lusk,
In the North American Review. At
present the great island rs only set
tied on a strip of country bordering
on the coast, and even that strip does
not include the more northern shores
either on the east or west, and takes
In no part Of the north side at all.
The consequence 10 that a line of tele-
graph which connects the settlements
Of Queensland on the northeast of
Australia with those Of West Australia
on the west coast-a distance, in .
direct line. of about $500 miles-cov-
ers fully double that distance from
the necessity Of keeping in touch with
the settled districts. There IL, indeed,
one line Of telegraph which of neces-
sity ignores this rule. and passes for
nearly It's whole length Of about 1,70O
miles from the south to the north
western corner Of the island, through
an unsettled country. The purpose
Of this line is to connect lsettled
Australia with the rest of the world
by way Of Java and India, and It
passes through great districts Of the
interior which were first explored for
the purpose Of its construction.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

night; then the clear moon OF the
south throws a veil over the city;
the browns become softened, the shad-
ows deepened; the shrouded women
looking down from the roof tops ap-
pear as pale and lovely ghosts, writes
Martha Lowell, In the Four-Track
News. 1t is at night that the Moor
goes to some cafe, joins the circle Of
his brethren seated around q lighted
brazier. smokes and hears the musi-
clans sing Of valO and Of love. And
II the musicians sing well. wealthy
Moor may throw some rare incense
upon the brazier, and the air IL then
filled with wondrous perfume, such
as is found In no other country in the
world. It is at night that the wedding
professions march through the wind
ing streets. A band Of men, singing
the weird wedding song, accompanies
the bride She rides in q covered
palanquin mounted ON . mule. She has
never seen the man whose wife she IL
to be. II he isn't pleased he will re-
turn her next day together with the
Bcornful gift Of two chickens.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Numerous Specialties.

oNCrE-This company carries its own solo
orcnestra. whose entre-act music Is a feature
Prices 25c, 35c, SOC & 75c,
Tickets on Sale at Menge's Store.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoffice at
L'Anse, for the month ending
October 81, 1905:
Alfred King, Alfred Lealie.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office Nov. 81, 1905 II
not delivered before. In calling for
the above please say advertised, y
giving date OF list.
MARY B. VoETscH, P. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

The circumstances Of Australia, and
the conditions Of its settlement, have
had the effect of making both it's rail-
roads and it, telegraphs unusually ex-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
D.S SRA EXTENDS.
ne Road May BE Duilt Two Kindred
Miles wess.-swveyors to ssart
Al Once.

A Duluth dispatch Of Wednesday,
says: Developments Of the past
few days have practically assured
the building Of the South Shore ex-
tension from Superior to Thief
River Falls, which has been under
consideration for some time, and 1t
is said that a surveying party will
start from Duluth during the pres
ent week.
For several weeks right-of-way
agents have been going over the
projected lines and some prelimin-
ary examinations by engineers to
determine feasible routes in this
vicinity have been made.
The greatest secrecy has been OBJ
served in the moves which have
been made in the matter, and no in
formation has been allowed to leak
out, where it was possible to pre-
vent il. Those who have had the
matter in charge here shut up like q
clam when approached on the sub
ject. II is learned, however, that
the surveyors have been engaged
and that it is the intention to make
the start along the proposed line
the latter part OF the week.
500 LINE INTEREsTED.
Although, as stated in the outset,
the 500 is probably interested in the
project for a new line through the
wheat country, the best information
obtainable makes it q pretty well
assured fact that the South Shore is
the main mover and that the line
will be built under its name, al
though in all probability the 500
will effect an entrance to the city
over it..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
SPECIAL HOMESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates. Are offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway.

Round trip tickets at less than
the regular one-way fare to the
many points in the West and South
west. Tickets on sale October II,
November 2 and 81 and December
B and 18. Return limit 81 days.
Liberal stop-over privileges. De-
tails on request. rs
H. E. STEWART.
Commercial Agt. Houghton, Mich.
10-14.t10.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
f.DeiIy. tDaIIy eIcept sunday.l

-IMPoRrANT--lso pounds of baggage win be
checked free on esch full ticket and rs pounds on
. half ticket. All in excess Of such free allow
sncs viii Be charged for in sccordance with pub
Always mark name and destination on bar
gage, and mako . note of the number Of tR .
check, which will aid Identification and recovery
in eass Of loss. =
Fortickets. time tables and other ip
formation appiytt
T.. P. ScHuLrz,
Ticket AGENT.
DAnss, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Fast Flying.

Eight homing pigeons liberated at
CApetown at 6:31 q m. performed the
astonishing feat of reaching Kimberley.
about b12 miles away, before 1880 p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Poor Leader.

Cupid is sorry leader; after lead
ing people into trouble he leaves them
to night 1t out for themselves. Chica-
90 Daily views.