davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
Gardiner VI. Lane 10 he President Of BOst o N
Art Museum.

Boston, Dec. 13-Gardiner NJ. Lane
Of this city will be the next president of
the Museum OF Fine Arts. President
Samuel d. Warren has told the trustees
that he does not care to continue longer
in the Office Of president. The trustees
are practically unanimous in favor Of Mr..
Lanes election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
Coal Shippers Charge Dissemination
Against Norfolk and western.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3.-On behalf of the
Powhatan Coal and Coke Company OF West
Virginia attorneys filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day a
petition charging discrimination against
them by the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company.
The petition sets out that the y. 4 W.
has no impartial basis for distributing cars
and that il favors concerns in which il
and it's officers are financially interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
Chicago 10 Have a Mining Exchange

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-The Chicago Mining
Exchange was organized to-day and steps
were taken toward opening nusins~ soon
after the new year. The membership is
limited to 200 and more than half of this
number nave secured reservations
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

me out and bring on terrible dizzy
spells and nausea. My stomach
bloated and hurt me continually.
My head ached constantly and
could not sleep. I always had a
good appetite, but the sight of food
made me sick, and toward the last
l could feel the horrible thing
squirming about in my stomach.
l felt no inconvenience or pain
whatever while the worm was leav-
ing my system. and as soon as
was rid of it I felt better. L
feel greatly improved and am
gaining rapidly in health and
strength. Now I can eat hearty
meal and enjoy it. -
Cooper's New Discovery and
Cooper's Quick Relief, the assist
ant remedy, sell for one dollar per
bottle and fifty cents per bottle
respectively, and cure Rheumat-
ism, Catarrh, Deafness. Stomach
and Kidney Trouble, Blood Dis
eases and PARALYSIS.
The remedies can be had in this
city of Mr.. Cooper's special agents
L. D. BROWN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

number of cases of stomach trouble
that had been cured by him. and
purcha sed a bottle of his New
Discovery Medicine. She had
taken only three doses when an
immense tape worm measuring
ninety-two and one-ha1f feet passed
from her system. Regarding her
experience Mrs. Hyde said:
81 have not been we'll for FIVE
years, and was tired all the time.
The slightest exertion would wear
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

tor three years
been the vic.
tim of what
doctors dag
nosed as a Sc
V re ca S e Of
stomach trou-
bic. When the
Great Philan-
,llropist Coop
er visited Mil
waukee recent
" Mrs. Hyde
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

l pay the highest market price for
rags, Iron, copper, brass, rubbers, etc.
JOS Dinner, At, 9th st. s. IS tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
done in the construction of such ditch is

done in the construction of such ditch il
as follows:
From stake and stake 10 and stake 10
and stake 1854. o.s7G "a
From stake o and stake 10 and stake 10
and stake 12.65. 80, s5s4 -.
From stake o to stake 1850 and from
stake to stake 60. ts5e = 81 .eA sJl
Total number of cubic yards of dirt es-
timated to be removed, l7,922.78.8
The estimate total cost OF the work 10
two Thousand six hundred eighty-eiRht
and 400 dollars. ~ sijl5 4ssttI sz3,. 90
All bids must be accompanied BY o
certified check payable to the auditor O&
said county, for not less than ten per cent
Of the amount Of each bid
The right to reject any and all bids IL
hereby reserved
Dated January 18th, 1906.
;tSEAI..) WILLIAM A. BUTIRR.
County Auditor Morrison County, State
Of Minneeota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

For Rent-8msn store room be
tween johnson grocery andthe Home
Bakery, Vaaaly block. .
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

FARMERS. bring your iron TO tho
Denis foundry. Highest cash prioe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
OVER NINETY FEET LONG
One OF the Largest Parasites Ever Seen Removed from
Stomach Of Prominent Milwaukee Woman

Mrs. D. Hyde. residing at 222
Third ST., Milwaukee. Wis, has
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

-You can get more and better meat
Tor your money ct Wilc1ek d vii.
csek's. Wesr side. than &C any other
place IN the city. % It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE
Ditch Proc PROCEEDINGS.
Sale Of Dl1CHIkG Jobs.

OhIl VI UIlOkllNu vVUOs
Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th
day of February, 1906, at 2:u0 o'clock p M,
at the office of the county auditor, in the
rison state Of Minnesota, i viii sen the
jobs of digging and constructing the
ditch No. IS of Morrison county, estab-
sioners Of Morrison county, and state Of
january 4th, 1906 viz:
For the work as one JOB, and also for one
for one or more of the construction jobs,
each of said sections to be known and num-
bered by stakes, as shown by the report of
the engineer in said matter, commencing
at the one including the outlet, and from
thence, successfully, up stream to the one
including the source,
starting point, route and terminus Of said
ditch is as follows:
Commencing at center of northeast quar-
ter Of SECTION thirty;.one !s1' r tse~nship
thirty-one 1917 running east about twenty
five 1851 rods, thence southeast through
east one ha:f ~ Of south on one half % Of
east quarter (seA) of ion thirtyone
1911 and south-easterly direction about
eight rods into section i've T. township
one hundred and twenty seven 1871, range
thirty-one 1911, thence east through north
one half NIL on section five t5), about Inc
hundred rods. thence northeast through
south east quarter (se14) of section thirty
two C32], township one hundred twenty
eight (Ks) range thirty-one III ]for about
sixtyrods 1901, thence northeast through
section thirty-th three 1881, to northeast cor
ntri of section. fthirty-three $751; township
one hundred tWenty-eight (12S,) range
thirty-nneT (3l,) thence in nOrth-easterly
direction through southwest quarter
(swZ) of section twenty seven CID thence
north about thirty rods thru east one
half (e1a) Of northwest quarter t1wL)of
section twenty-seven t27), township one
hundred twenty-eight128,) range thirty
one 1917 and terminating at a creek known
as the outlet of Tan1arack Lake, which has
asits outlet Swan river, to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders, and that
bids are invited for said work; said work
to be completed within the time required.
and in the manner specified, in said en-
gineer's report. And no bid will be enter
tanned which exceeds more than thirty
t30) per cent over and above the estimate
cost of the construction, in any
case, as stated in the said order; and
the successful bidder will be required
to give satisfactory bond, to be ap.
proved by the auditor of said county.
with. two ffeehold sureties, for the faith.
full performance and fuldllment of his
contract, and to pay all damages that
may accrue by reason of his failure to
complete the Job within the time required
in the contract. The said order and es.
stiznates and profile are on file, and may be
The approximate amount of work to tie
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
BISCUIT COMPANY

August Of each year. Its nine day
ceremony and is observed for the
purpose Of appealing to the divinity
which the Mokis believe controls tine
rain clouds. Their region as has been
said is very dry and 1t Is about the
Hrst Of August that the need of rain
for the crops IS most fully realized.
On this account the Mokls prepare for
appeal--and to appear a. an answer
thereto Nature has ruled that the
last Of August shall be the semi-wet
season for this region.
The dance is the peculiar dramitiza'
ton Of an old half-mvstic, half his.
teric legend which relates to the
union and migration of two tribes OF
southwestern Indians. Semi-tradi-
Jion has 1t that q youth, Tiyo, one
day long ago started out to ascertain
what become Of the water that flowed
N the river by his homes He passed
lnto the underworld, carrying gifts to
the various divinities recognized BY
tue Indians. He became a student
under these divinities and learned
much'of their; demands ON his people,
II they would court respect. He re-
turned, after a time, tu his home and
Two maideDs Of other people accom-
panied him. He gave one Of these
maidens to his brother and that night
people from the underground passed
over their villages ia the form, Of
clouds and entered their kivas. The
mex: morning they found these clouds
transformed into snakes, which were
scattered about over their land. The
ma:dens who had returned with Tiyo,
interpreting this, directed that the
snakes be gathered from the fields,
have their heads washed and be per-
| mitted to Join them In the dance.
The Snake dance ceremony as 1t is
observed today requires nine days
The first four are consumed In gather
ing the Observation-Disclosures, bull
snakes or any kind that can be found.
These snakes. sqirming and u harmed
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05

tn red iriin awkard chrst1 81" D.
They raise chickens, burrows and
dogs, which seldom rose mble more Than
the frameworKs They eat both the
chickens and the dogs ana the burros
are used as occasional beasts of bur
dens. All are supposed to hustle for
their existance; and then to the burrO
that hus stealing from the
unfenced corn fie Ids there Is attached
the peDaly of having its ears cut of.
The sleepy old burro is supposed to
know better than to steel growing
corn, but should he yield to the temp
tation, for the first offense he must
have the half Of one ear amputated,
for the second the other half and so
on till he is entirely earless.
The nuts OF the Mokis are huilt one
and two stories in-helgbt, and Of lime,
stone, interlaid with ad zoe u, m"i'
One family occupies only one room fol
all purposes, except occasionally one
finds a family using second
room 10 which to store his corn,
"a blankets and various trap
pings. Before new house Is ready
Tor habitation 1t must be dedicated
~ the hanging of an eagle feather 10
The cenler vi the ceiling and as soon
as some one die, In certain room
that particular room IS infested with
the evil spirit and must be torn down.
Tile women Of Moki land arevery
good and steady workers. They make
extra fue blanket that sells some
Zines as high as fifty dollas and then
cheaper ones ranging N prices as low
as ten dollars. They also do q great
zeal OF bead and basket work, besides
making various novelties out of wood,
cactus and pottery. These articles are
Q I'D either to tourists or dealers and
consid erable n Q ley is earned by them
In this why.
The Mokis have several annual GER
snonies but the oldest and most fas-
:iuatiDg Of all Is the Snake dance
which is held about the middle OF
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05

who keeps his body properly nour
lshed. will find that the body does not
fail him 10 old age. The great value
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery lies In the preservation of the
working power of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrl
tion. From this center is distributed
the nourishmeDt Of the whole body,
the salt for the blood. the lime for
the bones, phosphates for the brain
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
N"'W;th theMoki Indians
] Correspondence.

:-l Correspondence.
49,, I've just made my second VISIT to
vi Hh2ki Indians Of the northern part
ziFSna. The visit ,'ecessitates a
d35y stage Of nearly a hundred
4eA Nom the Santa Fe railroad, but
one W. > enj,yes "roughing 1t" for a
while lin always find the trip fully
worth its hardships. On my visit OF
( two years agoI had the privilege OF
witnessing their smoke dance and
spent sufficient time with the tribe tt
learn great deal OF theiv customs.
The Mokis, or Hokis as they pre-
ierred to be called, are purely Pueblo
Indians and they live very
much as they did before the
white man invaded their land
the province Of Tusayan. They are
peaceable aud sociabie. They have
meyer courted trouble and any one
who may enquire ut the threshold
'een quaxui esp" lam weloome?) is
always warmly received. 1t Is pro-
babIe, ihCweyer. that this greeting will
be the more cordial If 1t seem to them
that there is-a prospect of Shiba (sil-
yer) n.griDg into the mat,er-foI
they, ike their white brother, are toe
lovei of 'tle root of all evil". they
Indian ike, are beggars, aud afte,
the w3rd Of greeting PHI one may ex.
rect u be asked f5r any thing from
piba AID match tobacco and matches
to the god Of commerce..
There are seven Villages of pueblo'
10 tnelproyince of Tusyan. The re-
gion Is very barren, scarce ly more pr
d ictlve han the Painted Desert
which the Province is neary part
and the crt ps, consisting of corn aLt
melons, are very meager indeed. Tn,
Mo.Ns till the dusty soil entirely b,
hale The government has sent then
land other farm implemen a
dlYeat times but instead of findlu,
in use in the fields they a.
hoKld npoD Tut as ornaments
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05

DISII1CIIHeIy 0IffeFCnf
I'm Every Was the Best
The Weekly Globe Democrat, peculiarly
and exclusively of It's own.
1t every big paper Eight or
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Nothing peculiarly different you
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Globe Democrat in other No paper equals
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An entirely unique Globe-Democrat feature
which highly priced BY Its method
serving and presenting the continuity O news.
The two each Tuesday Friday carefully
that
up as to form continued
connected stories Of the various showing the de-
velopments from day day and the final results
Other weekly and wcea papers, print
kilograms of the day of issue.
The Twce Globe gives kilograms every
day the daily and
value to average reader
Moreover Week" Globe simply
echo Of the daily edition.
eperate publication, especially prepared
eartl-apd something
presents daily history
1t all the United States 1t invau
able alike to'men and women, young and old.
thoroughly member of the family 10 high
and complete In every detail.
It's departments devoted to The Home" 1.-THE
1.-THE Circle 1.-THE School," Scepce and In
durty THE BEST their kind either
than worth the subscription price of the paper
In politics IT. strictly Republican but above all newspaper
tells without IL equal rival
great National and home journal
only One Dollar year04 papesess
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you TODAY sub
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Free Sample Copies containing order blanks particulars
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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05
CHARLES ALMA BYERs,

9
The healthy old man wears his gray
hairs like a silver crown. What II he
be threescole and ten II there Is still
fire In his eve, tirmness 10 his step,
command in his voice and wisdom In
his counsel? He commands love and
reverence, Yet how few wear the
mantle of age with dignity. Dim
eyed, querulous of speech, hating In
stem. childish in mind, they LAG
supelfluous on the STAGE" draggin <
out the fsg end Of life 10 a simple
existence, The secret Of q healthy
old agd is a healthy middle age. The
man who takes care OF his stomach,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05

are placed la earthen jars In an under
ground kiya and when at the end ut
four days, the gathering Is finisned
the snakes are taken from these jars
and washed. This part Of the cere-
mony "a performed usually 10 secret
hut the white man who has won the
good graces of the priests IS sometimes
permitted to be witness. Each snake
priest taxes a squirming RATHER or
bullsnake, In either hand, just below
the head few inches, seats himself
on the floor OF the kiya before a bowl
OF water and at certain point 10 the
weird chanting sound Of their cere-
mony which sometimes raises almost
to a scream the holders immerse the
heads OF the snakes in the water.
After the washing OF the snakes
until the ninth day there is very little
of interest for the spectator. The last
day begins with the snake race. which
is simply contest for honor between
u number of young racers who bear
green corL and melons from the fields
to be used at the feast which fellows
the dance.
The dance usually begins 10 the
afternoon. 1t is largely attended by
a cosmopolitan crowd and the roofs OF
hut and the top Of every eminence
commanding the dance plaza is COM
pletely covered with on lockers. The &
are cowboys, tourists, ranchmen, gaily
CLAD Navsjos, somberlv clothed Mokl
maiden and dusky Noki tots of foul
years and under without clothing at
all, and all gaze eagerly upon the
dance plaza.
Presently the Antelope priests,
clothed in fawn and streaked with
red and white paint. enter the plaza,
marching 10 single file with majestic
mein. They are led by the CHIEF and
medicine man and each carries a
RATHER. They march or hop around
the plaza to the left four times aud
then line up before green cotton
wood bower. called the kisi, facing
outward. As they pass dancing around
the plaza their rattles are kept going
continually. Next come the Snake
priests. They, more scantlY clothed,
dance and hop around the plaza the
same as did the Antelope priests, hut
violently. As they make their fourth
circuit and come up facing the Ante
lope priests, there follows q hideous
hummlng and chanting for several
minutes and the lines break up into
punches three, Tue "Carrier" of each
bunch secures a snake at the kisi and
the trio then dances around the plaza
with squirming reptile. All OF the
snakes are danced with In this man
ner and then borne back to the fields
so that they may return to the under.
world with the Mokis petition fol
rain. The feast follows-and every
Moki is happy.
- CHARLES ALMA BYERs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05

and nerves. A sound stomach means
q sound man. A man who keeps his
stomach sound BY the use OF Golden
Medical Discovery" will wear the
crown of gray hairs as BELTS mon
arch. with dignity and ease,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-05

PNEUMONIA AND LA GRIPPE
Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar Refuse substitutes
The Brown Pharmacy. s.si
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
City News
CANINE INVESTIGATOR
PATROLS NICOLLET AY.

Some canine. association, amalgama-
tion or union is looking into the con
d1tion Of the city under the recent
declaration of martial law for unchaD-
eroned dogs. It's walking delegate
spent the better part of an hour scout
ing roffggg a9ag upper samSSsH MeGet dos toaay
street to Nicollet, the vcdette, an I'm
dersized black and tan, unlabeled speci-
men of polyglot ancestry, peered eau
tlously up and down the otherwise dog
less avenue. Waiting until the police
man at the crossing had turned his back
tho adventurer turned onto Nicollet,
his way to Fourth street. where he
sought the seclusion of an alley. t#"
Latertin the day the intrepid explorer
again ran the gauntlet back to Seventh
where he vanished, presumably to seek
his commanding officer and report. In
the whole hazardous trip he did not
encounter one fellow dog. What re-
port he made to his friends will never
be positively known, but it was prob
ably that the anti-dog order was being
stringently enforced and that it would
not be we'll for any dog to make him.
self conspicuous in the downtown dis
trict. / Ia * - 81 FSF Si II. \
The whole demeanor Of the dog, as he
made his way up and down the avenue,
hostile territory. There was good rea-
son for his. awed demeanor. for there
was something ominous in the total alb
sence Of dogs from the street. The
Vpurp'' was evidently one of those
sociable little waits who are always
ready to exchange wag and "a ;wriggle
for a kindly word and look, but in all
his travels he did not once stop, tho he
did occasionally bestow an appealing
look upon one whom his instinct told
him was a dog-lover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
mo BILL FOR WOMAN :.
WHO KILLED CHILD

. Annie Carlson, the woman who re,
Gently smothered her own child, will
not be tried for murder. The grand
jury has returned a emo bill'' in the
Carlson case, and the woman has been
set at liberty. 1t was determined by
the inquisitors,. after listening to the
evidence, that the woman was entirely
out of her mind when she committed
the act.
"No bills' were also returned in
the cases against Pearling A. Hall for
alleged assault in the first degree;
James Markey, for alleged assault in
the second degree; John Moen and Will
liam Baldwin, charged with larceny in
the first degree; Walter z. Gray, ac-
cused of forgery in the second degree,
and Louis Bishoff, who was said to
have carried concealed weapons.
The jury returned four. indictments IS
and adjourned to meet against next
Monday afternoon when it will return
several more true bills and make its
final report.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
GRAHAM HALL SENIORS .
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Graham Hall graduated class of
eight with simple but impressive, ex-
ercises yesterday. After the white
gowned girls, bearing in their arms
great punches of marguerites tied with
yellow and white, their class colorss had
fled to their places on the platform,
the assembly joined in singing the
hymn, &. Holy, Holy, Holy - =
A prayer BY, Rcv. J. E. Bushnell,
DID,, began the graduation exercises
proper. This was followed by duet,
HAma,N by Pinsuti, sung by Miss
Edith Pearce and A. s. Kerr. Dr.. Jo-
seph K. Mason, acting pastor Of the
Church of the Redeemer in the absence
Of DR.. Marion p. Shutter, delivered the
graduation address, choosing for his
subject, "Work, the True Ideal Of
Life. - A. chorus s't:Vacation Times,o
by Keucken, closed the program.
Those who received diplomas were
Louise de la Barre, Celia. Elizabeth
Haskell, Louise Camp Jamison, Ruth
Hobby Mitchell, Anna Virginia Thur
man, Marion Thwing, Margaret Lang
don Tooker and Marian Gillette. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
REAL. ESTATE MEN KICK
Protest Against Aldermen's Action a:
to New Plats.

Strong protest has been filed
by the executive committee of the Min
neapolis Real Estate board against a
recent resolution of the aldermen that
streets must be graded before new plats
can be accepted.
The passage of this resolution aroused
the real estate men to the fact that
quainted with the hardships made un-
der the new system. The protest filed
by the executive committee asks that
the resolution be rescinded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
You Don't Risk a Cent.

Stock Rye at only 80 cents, delivered to
your home in a plain package. If YOU
don't find it the purest and best whis.
key you ever tasted and don It wish to
keep it, we will call and get it and re-.
fund your so cents. It not that a fair
offera Twin City phone 9455. The
Hayner Distilling CO.. SO Fourth street
south.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
J. OLIVIA MAN LEADS
Best Butter Scoring Contest Ever Held
By the State, Z

P. Christianson of Olivia won first
place in the first state butter contest Of
the season conducted by the dairy and
food commission. His score was 90.
William O. Olson of Hector is second,
score 971a. w. Larson of Searles and
M. P. Mortenson of Cokato tied for
third place, each scoring 81. Christ
Hanson Of Hanska came next, score
96R. -
The contest is considered the best
ever held by the state. There were 235
sample tubs of butter submitted, and
only two of the whole lot scored below
90. -~. .1S5< -. = = .-,~g*ss54 &
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

If you are nervous or dyspeptic, try
Carter s Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one rem
ders you miserable, and these little
pills cure both.