davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Redwood
Falls

Scores of Redwood Falls people can
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many happy citizen makes public
statement of his experience. Here is
a case of it. What better proof of
merit can be had than such endorse
ment?
F. NJ. O'Hara, Wyoming St., Red
wood Falls, Mimi, says: For five
years | had attacks of backache every
time l caught cold. The kidney Sc
cretions also became irregular in pass
age and contained sediment / took
remedies of various kinds, but got
very little relief until / procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. My back and
kidneys have never caused me any
trouble since l was cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills three years ago. Occa-
sionally have taken this remedy and
it has kept me in good health. | feel
that it is my duty to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever the op-
portunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28

HazOl-NTenthOl Plasters, . quick
relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away tie pain until it is quite
forgotten. Va. i rolls 81 co. smallersize 25c.
Dealers haze e in s ock, or direct from
Davis " Law renee Co. York.
SAMPLES matted UP n REQUEST. &c. stamps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28
Post Cards Garry
Drugs to Prisoners
Traffic of Years is Discovered by a
Slight Accident to Picture
Postal Card

has cleared up mystery which has
been puzzling the wardens Of Sing
Sing prison from the time of Warden
Sage down to John S. Kennedy, the in
cumbent. The weight in question
showed how drugs like opium, NOR
phine, cocaine in powder and pill form
and other things got to the convicts
The discovery will be of benefit to the
wardens of every other prison of the
State and to the keepers of city pris-
ons like the Tombs in New York
Drugs have been shipped in picture
post cards. Further than that from in
vestigations already made by Warden
Kennedy it appears that so far as the
New York supply is concerned one
woman has been the principal manu-
facturer, having a large stock of
drugged postals on hand, which fact
was known to the friends of prisoners
who use drugs.
Many Suffer Unjustly
That convicts addicted to the use Of
narcotics have been able to receive a
supply is we'll known to every person
who knows anything about prisons. In
New York it has been the subject of
repeated Investigations in all State in
situations as we'll as in county jails.
Keepers and prison physicians have
been dismissed from service mainly
upon the testimony of convicts; trus-
ties have been sent to dark cells, and
even wardens have faced the charges
because of the fact. Successive war
dens have adopted plan after plan for
breaking up the smuggling, and while
they have succeeded in cutting down
the amount sent in they never have
been able to break it up entirely. De-
spite every precaution convicts known
to- be morphine fends have broken in
on the systematic attempts Of physi-
clans to cure them of the habit and
have been found from time to time
showing every symptom of having re-
ceived "shot" or dose of the drug
preferred.
While vigilance was unremitting, SC
far as Sing Sing was concerned, it had
come at last to be considered by Wa
den Kennedy, to be one of those un-
solvable things like the underground
wireless in prison, which enables
| prisoners to know all the news of the
day and even keep score cards on a
worlds series in baseball. 1t couldn't
be stopped.
Post Cards Were unsupported
No one thought anything of it wher
the postal card craze manifested itself
in the prison five or six years ago, be.
cause the convicts keep pretty vel
abreast of the times. No attention
was paid either when the pioneer
photographs of places of interest, sea
shores, mountains, cities and persons
began to give way to the encrustee
cards which proclaim themselves made
III NoiiHdHy. NellilSI was HoIlce IAN
en- when the encrusted cards gave way
to the embossed cards, the ones with
the bouquet of flowers standing our
from the surface, with the woodland
scene with the trees sticking out, with
the personal photographs raised above
the surface. If the men preferred tx
receive little message: eve are wei
at home and think always of you,
instead of the allowed letter, that wa:
their own concern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28
Accident Exposes Drug

The mail that arrived one morning
week or more ago contained several
score of these cards and it was all
taken to the proper official to be ex-
amined. The man sat at his desk, the
cards before him. In some way or
other weight or book dropped on
one of the largest post cards in such a
manner that the edge of it struck on
the edge of the enclosing, cutting a
hole. To the surprise of the man at
the desk tiny speck of white flew out
of the hole and stopped in front of
him. He picked it up, looked at 1t
curiously and then started. 1t looked
like the segment of small morphine
pill. He took it to the prison physi-
clan and it was such a pill. The en-
bossing was ripped loose and the hol-
low space of it was found to be filled
with more morphine pills, a goodly
number of them a half grain in
strength and concentrated.
An examination of every other en-
bossed postal card showed that two
thirds of them had some kind of dope
in them enough to last fiend until
the next postal card was received.
They were all small pills and powders,
but as strong as they could be made
/ for the size.
| The investigation that has followed
has convinced the warden that the con-
victs of all prisons have been using
picture post cards for several years.
Not only has this been done in Sing
Sing, but other large prisons of the
country.
| Woman Back of Trade
| Convicts have said that a woman in
New York city has the monopoly of
embossed cards in that district. Her
name has been sent to the New York
police and word received here is that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28

Time and Temperature have more
to do with the making of good mega
tives and prints than most people
know. Until you have mastered these
factors send your films to be devel-
oped, to FRANK SCOBIE, Photo
grapher, Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24
Law to Prohibit
 Fake Advertising

shall, in this territory, or any other territory or state, hire, aid, abet or assist in hiring, through agencies or otherwise, persons to guard with arms or deadly weapons of any kind other person or property in this territory, or any person or persons who shall come into this territory armed with deadly weapons or any kind for any such purpose without permit from the governor of this territory in writ ing shall be guilty of felony and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the federal jail not less than one year nor more than five years; pro. vided, that nothing contained in this act shall be construed to interfere with the right of any person, persons, or company corporation, society, as sociation or organization in guarding or protecting their private property, or private interest as is now provided by law; but this act shall be con- strued only to apply in cases where workmen are brought into this terri 1 tory, or induced to go from one place to another in this territory by any false pretense, false advertising, or deceptive representations, or brought into this territory under arms, or re- move from one place to another in this territory under arms.
 Sec. Amy workmen of this ter ritory. or any workmen of another ter ritory or state who has been or shall be influenced, induced or persuaded to engage with any persons mentioned in section one of this act through or by means of any of the things therein prohibited. each of such workmen shall have the right of action for re covery of all damages that each such workman has sustained in consequence of the false or deceptive representa- tions. false advertising and false pre- lenses used to induce him to change his place of employment against any person or persons, corporations, com panies or associations. directly or in directly causing such damages; and in addition to all actual damages such workmen may have sustained, shall be entitled to recover such reasonable attorney's fees as the court shall fix to be taxed as costs in any judgment recovered"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24

The new Spring and Summer styles are now ready You are cordially in- vited to call and inspect them.- F. WoLLAND. Wv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24
INTERESTING BUDGET
 or NEWS FROM ATLlN

ATLIN, March IS. - Special to skagway Alaskan.) Otto Mills, who has been operating on Spruce creek, announces that he has struck increased values on his workings, showing big ger pay than any heretofore worked by him.
 Spruce creek is picking up on a number of claims. E. J. Smith & Co.,, have again started up their works and things look rosy for them.
 John McPherson and Otto Koffker have taken lay from E. L. Pillman of two claims, numbers three and four above discovery on Spruce. They have four men at work and have completed a drain six hundred feet long. They expect to strike pay shortly.
 There are a lot of Telegraph In- dians intown from Silver creek. They say that the new diggings look good, put OH dCCOulJ Ol IllS ollON O'Ni N'S' VI but little prospecting has been done this winter.
 There are quite number of hush CTS going into the Silver creek dis trict, and it looks as though there would be hundreds of people in At lin this summer both for prospecting here and for stampeding to Silver creek. Things never looked brighter for Atlin than now.
 MT. Meyers and his partner of Spruce creek, came up from Juneau and will go into Silver creek on a voy- age of exploration and prospecting. Mr. Meyers owns some valuable prop erty at Blue canyon where he will op- crate this season.
 William Drury of Whitehorse, came in from Teslin a few days ago on his way home. He is of the opinion that the Teslin strike is good, but no bet ter than many parts of the Atlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24

The following is from letter writ ten by Henry Funkley, the recently located Juneau lawyer, to his old home at Bemidji, Minn:
 That Alaska is a much-abused country is soon discovered by person coming here,
 Alaska is libelled into an unen durable wilderness of Arctic frigidity and her people maligned into a bunch of man-eating sharks, ever on the alert to steal, especially the re- sources of the country, making it ne cessary to protect even the bear against their ravages. Both of these impressions are wrong.
 "The people of Minnesota need not grieve over Alaskas climate. There are thousands of square miles in Alas ka where, right now, the ground is not frozen, while the only unfrozen ground you now have in Minnesota is in your cellars. Yet, wrapped in your furs, capped and bundled up beyond shape and identity, you shiver at the men, ton of Alaska, land with thous- ands of miles of coast line where the temperature seldom drops to zero.
 'Tf Columbus had discovered Amer ica at the mouth of the Yukon, the Indians would still be scalping each other in Minnesota. It is pure ig- norance that knocks on account of her climate.
 'cNow, as to the people, and their honesty as compared with other peo- ples AS an example: If you were travelling in Minnesota would you leave your money and valuables out
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24
RUBY WILL BE GOOD
 PRODUCING CAMP

G. c. Austin, Ruby business man, says Long creek and Bear pup in the Ruby district, will produce $6OO,OOO this year He made that statement at Ruby, February P, after returning from trip to these creeks. Trail and Tamarack creeks, it is believed, will do nearly as well as the others. It is claimed that there are nine paying creeks in the district.
 In addition to it's increased mining activities, rather as a result of them, Ruby will have a bank next summer Thomas R. Nestor, formerly of Nome and now the head of bank at ldit- arod, is at the head of Ruby's proposed bank. It will be affiliated with the scandinavian-American bank of se- attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24
Alaska is a Much
 Abused Country

Inv the roadside upon retiring for the night in your hotel? If you did, that fact alone would entitle you to an i'm mediate trip to the insane asylum.
 "Yet that very thing is done every dav along Alaska trails; the miner, packing gold dust, leaving it outside upon retiring for the night in the road house. And there is no record of it's being stolen.
 oIn Minnesota men do right because of fear of the law. In Alaska men do right because it is right.
 oTf man goes wrong here he is not only up against the law, but he is spurned by a sentiment eminating from each individual making it i'm possible for him to exist in the com munity. Intelligence, honesty, broad mindedness and an immense pride in his country are decisive attributes Of the Alaskan. Good-fellowship is the spirit of the North, and equality among men is the unwritten law Of Alaska.
 "The height of it's mountains-the depth of his. harbors-the swiftness of it's streams-the vastness of its area leach but contribute unit for the greatness of Alaska.
 Alaska is where civilization loses itself in the gigantic grandeur of na- ture-where the Bull Moose disputes the right-of-way of the locomotive; and where 1t is hoped that the hand of American progress will touch the lever that will liberate a mighty energy penuriously stored away in wild erness by natures God for ages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

JUST RECEIVED-A shipment of fancy apples. $1.25 per box-GOLD- STEMS t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone S-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24
RUBY PAPER AFTER
 CAMPS KNOCKERS

The reports received daily from Trail creek, Tamarack creek, Quartz creek and several other outlying creeks reporting finds of gold, in ad- dition to known pay on Long creek and Bear pup, have driven the knock CTS" to the woods. Why any man in this Northland should belittle the eff forts of others and constantly belit- tie the camp in which he resides is be- vond comprehension. "Kwitcherkik- in" and don't try to discourage those willing to work.-Ruby Record-Citizen,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-24

One of the most interesting pieces of legislation that has been proposed by any member of the Legislature is that contained in the bill of Represen- tative II. B. Ingram, introduced Satur- day. that makes it unlawful for any one to misrepresent conditions that obtain in any section of Alaska or on any particular property in the Terri tory for the purpose of getting work ingmen to change their residence from one place in Alaska to another or to come from any other place to the Ter ritory. The bill also makes it unlaw- full for any individual or company to hire men to defend the person or prop erty of any such person or company or any other person or company with deadly weapons,
 The bill in full is as follows:
 Section That it shall be unlaw- full for any person, persons, company, corporation, society, association or or ganization of any kind doing business in this Territory, by himself, them selves, his, it's, or their agents or at torneys to induce influence, persuade or engage workmen to change from one place to another in this Territory, or bring workmen of any class or call ing into this territory to work in any of the departments of labor in this territory, through or by means of false or deceptive representations, false advertising, or false pretenses concerning the kind and character of the work to be done, or amount and character of the compensation to be paid for such work, or the sanitary or other conditions of their employ ment.
 Sec. 2.-Any person or persons, company corporation, society, associa- tion, or organization of any kind do- ing business in this territory as well as his, theirs, or it's agents, attorneys, servants or associates found guilty of violating section one of this act or any part thereof shall be fined not exceeding two thousand dollars or con fined in the federal jail not exceeding one year, or both where the defend ant or defendants is or are a natural person or persons.
 Sec. 3.-Any person or persons who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
BRIDES-ELECT
BEING PETED
a NUMBER OF SOCIAL EVENTS
ARRANGED FOR THE TWO
6RiOESEtECT.
AFTERNOON Tea and Dinner to be Given
Today and Luncheon Arranged
Fer Saturday.

Jollyn." the home OF Mr. and Mrs
j. j. Holloway at Leathervood was
the scene of a pleasant social function
on wednesday afternoon. when Mrs.
j j. Holloway entertained for Miss
Mary List Hazlett. whose wedding
10 Mr.. Joseph Frye PAUL takes place
on April and Miss Mary Virginia
Sands who VIII we'd Mr.. Alfred Single.
ton PAUL on April IS. The appoint.
ments we're in keeping with the spring
weddings and Caterer Health OF Pitts
ourSh was In charge Of the dining
room. Florist Langhans transformed
the dining room into a veritable bow
er or spring blossoms.
Arranged in the center OF the octag-
onal dining room. a round table was
placed. where we're seated the two
brides-elect and their wedding party.
The center table decoration was white
brides roses and narcissus guarded by
Tour candles shaded with white silk.
The eight covers were marked nv
dainty French baskets rlled With
white violets and pink sweet peas.
The place cards Mere hand painted
conceits in pearl white. Arranged
around the center table were seven
small tables at which were seated
TWO and four guests. The decoration
on these tables were small baskets
in pastel shades of spring blossoms
One table had pins. one lavender one
blue and the handles o. the baskets
tied with the delicate shades of tulle
On each table The candle shade was in
corresponding shades and the place
cards we're aDDropriate TO the coming
weddings. The guests included the
families of the two brides-slect and a
few near young friends. There we're
covers for thirty-six
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Tho entire vorkhouse gang under
Tho supervision " Guard Uiifc-. arc
working on tho island Nth hose and
sh1veia. cleaning up the mud and a.
hriq Ioff hv tho food CONTRARY 90
expectations. the mon perform tho
Vork Cheerfully and are giad fo BE- out
In tho open
Providing tho weather allow sew.
oral amateur base ball games will DO
PLAYED in this city and vicinity on
Saturday afternoon
Tho semi monthly payroll frr the
employee ~ fhc hoard of public work. 81
vas approved by the board ~ control
~ their meeting Yesterday morning
and tho employees viii receive fhcir
salary today total ~ tS.-gt IS
VIII he paid out " tho city treasury
Of at the household articles which
arc strewn over the streets In the
Hood zonc. mattresses seem a. FREEDOM
inatc Hundreds ~ them are scatter
Cd over the streets on the South Side
and tho island
Tho CITY officials are making ran
10 Roadway m cleaning rho streets ~
Tho Island They have employed a
large force ~ men Goo do this work.
and The men are divided into Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
8eethoSeo Cooeer

The Beethoven Singing society. IN
der the musical direction OF Prof. Ed
ward Blumenberg. will give its an
nual spring concert and ball next
"Wednesday. April 2. at the Arion
hall. These concerts are noted in
Wheeling as events OF musical merit.
During the program. aside from the
renditions OF the regular male chorus.
a large mixed chorus of co voices will
AGAIN appear. which ~ this concert
will give the famous March OF the
Goths' and Gypsy Life" by Schu.
mann. both accompanied by Meister's
orchestra The Beethoven Society
alone will render My Old Ken.
lucky Home" and Dixie" IA capella)
and Frederick Rothbart." with or.
chestra. The Mozart Singing Sociscy
has kindly consented TO assist wi-a
Raldmanus' chorus. The Source II
Song"
Mr.. Earl Summers. promisin;
violin pupil of Prof. Blumenberg's $.
will play De Beriot's Scene de Bal.
let and together with Mr.. Lawrence
Summers and their instructor will
give Herrmann's Caprice" for three
violins alone.
Another musical feature OF the pro-
gram will consist OF string quartet
work by Mr.. George Meister, Peter
Reddy. J. p Bleumenberg and the
consert director. The committee in
charge have spared no pains TO match
this event with similar functions OF
the society In past years. and a treat
is assured TO all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

James Dietz. OF Washington. Pa, is
the guest of friends and relatives in
this city for a few days.
{. p. Bruhn. of East Wheeling. an
employe OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company. left yesterday for
Parkersburg. where he will be engaged
TOT several days in making repairs to
the company's lines and office.
Mrs. DIR. James SchwInn, of South
Chapline street. who has been confined
10 her home for several weeks by ill
ness Is convalescing.
Miss Martha Porterield, Of Ryes-
Vile. o. has returned TO her home
after a visit with friends on Chapline
street.
Miss Helen Mcbride. of the South
Side. Is the guest OF friends in
Uhrichsville.
William Il. Turner. OF Grafton. vas a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Catherine Williamson. Of the
Island. is the guest OF friends in
Rochester. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs p. VI. Hildreth and
Mr. and Mrs ?. e. Ewing have re-
turned from Florida. where they spent
the winter
Miss Bess Mathison and Mr. John
Mathison spent Wednesday in Steu-
benville.
Miss Dorothy Duncan will enter
Goucher college for the spring term
Miss Ruth Mason. OF WOodlawn. who
was home for the Easter vacation. has
returned Tuesday to Maryland college
In baltimore. 10 resume her studies
Miss Eleanor Clark. who has been
The guest of friends in Washington.
ID G.. Is expected home soon
Miss Mamie Burdette. Of East I.iv.
erpool O. is the guest 81 friends on
tho Island
Mrs Louis r Keller has returned
10 her home on McColloch street after
an extended visit with relatives in
Cleveland
John X Hatcher. Of BaTnesville. was
business visitor in tho city ycster.
day
Miss henrietta Petficord. % tho
South Side. is the piest Of friends I'm
Richmond. Va
Hertam y Caddle. ~ tho Island. will
leave on sunday for an extended tour
of Arizona and California
Miss Marie Martin. OF Cambridge.
~. IL visiting relatives on the South
Sdc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
National Hyrienir Review

More mIortant than the cosmetic car,
OF the complexion Is Its physical care 10
keep the face clean. fresh youth ful
there's nothing better than common rn.r-
colized ~aN. u absorbs the-oilsd or
faded WORKOUT skin particles Using cos
metics simply adds unWholesomenes- 20
the complexion. That's the differ-n.s
BY all means. acquire the m.rcolizci
wax habit Its 80 easy to get an ounce
OF the wax at the druggists. apply at
night like cold cream and wash a. OFT
next morning. There's M detention IN.
doors. the old skin coming off so graa-
uslly no one suspects you're using any-
thinE. When In week or two the ailur-
ing youthful. roseiise. under-kin H. fully
in Niew-Nell you won't want. or ncea
a makeup complexion after that q,
must be apparent that this process
means complete riddance Of all cutan~-
Gus blemish.s. liz. frecklss. pi.npi.s
biotches and biackheads.
For obstinate wrinkles. a face bath
made by di-solNlng an ounce Of -aKolite
In half pint witch hazel. surrasse-
massage crson and everything else FOR
results.-Adv.