davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Alaska, says: T was in bad shape from kidney complaint I had terri ble pains in the small of my back. Mornings I could hardly move and II took some time to straighten my back. I tired easily and didn't feel like do- ing my housework. I was nervous and couldn't sit still at times. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills in the pa per and after using three boxes I salt like myself again. have used Doau's since them with equally as good re sults.''
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Rowe had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY
 IN NEW WOODROW DISTRICT

George Laughlin received a tele gram today from Lester D. Henderson commissioner of education, stating it was impossible for him to catch the steamship Alaska, but that he would arrive on the Alameda. MT. Tender son is coming north to make arrange ments for new building for the re cetnly named district. Until such time as building is constructed school will be held in one of MT. Laughlin's buildings. Mrs. Johnson, the teacher will arrive on tonight's train from Anchorage, and school will start of Monday with seven scholars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

N. o. Anderson, Canyon Creek oper- ator, will leave on tonights boat for the States, accompanied by two of his men. The company was compelled to close down operations for lack of wa ter. MT. Anderson will return in the spring with large crew and resume operations on the property, which is a large placer proposition, owned by a Philadelphia company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Miss McDermott, who passed thru Seward recently en route to Fairbanks where she had a position as nurse in the Catholic hospital, it is reported will arrive on tonights train on hel return to the States having resigned her position.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Seward People

Fast Being Realized by Seward People A little backache at frsE.
 Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak
 Urinary disorders may quickly fol- low;
 Dropsy and often Brights disease This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills.
 Don't take this course. Seward res idents should profit by the following experience.
 Mrs. V. Rowe. Box 6s3, Juneau,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
LISTEN.

Everybody Is doing it now. Wat The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

MT. and Mrs. c. N. Filkins of Wash ington, D. C., are registered at the Van Glider hotel. They will leave on Mondays train for Fairbanks. Mr. Filkins is on an educational survey for the American Extension Universi ty of Los Angeles. They have been visiting the various cities throughout Alaska and will spend considerable time in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward and Cordova before returning to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDANS VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. S5-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Chas. E. Smith and wife left yester- day evening for the Brewer-Hayden mine to spend the weekend. MT. Smith is enjoying we'll earned va cation from the local cable office
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Harry " Tait, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, the Universal machine, will sail for the States on the Alaska, after transact ing considerable business in this end of the Territory MT. Tait served in the World War, and was one of the troopers who exercised Pancho Villa several months before the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Fourteen young men, comprising a Coast and Geodetic party, arrived on the steamship Alaska, and will start for the interior where they will take levels between Seward and Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

E. Davis, a son of the we'll known Fairbanks contractor, will leave on the Alaska for Washington, D. C., to finish course in electrical engineer ing
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS Special meeting tonight at s o'clocl in Odd Fellows hall. Work in initia tory degree. All members are re quested to be present.
 A. NOVAK, N. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Henry LindQuist has returned to Seward after spending the past sum- mer in the employ of the Alaska rail- road
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
SERVICES BY FIR. TURNELL

Rev. Fr Turnell will arrive from Anchorage on tonight's train and will hold mass in the Catholic church here at 9:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Read one of the latest books Of f1c- tion for IS cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Gainsborough Hair Nets, single mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co. 1S4-ti
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every
 boat. Seward Drug Co. 1S4-u
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

JERSEY BLACK GIANTS young cockerels
ten dollars each; from pedigreed mating.
Setting eggs. 70. NJ. Chambers, Boyill, Ida.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12
Montana Before the Coming
of the Pioneer White Mem

his statement that the Indians wer
Nez Perces.
The mistake of Catlin and other
in this respect is explained as foi
lows: The Nez Perces were larg'
and influential tribe dwelling in
country easy of access. The Flathead'
numbered only a few hundred liv1nf
in the heart OF the Rocky mountains
The Nez Perces tribe was therefore
we'll known and even General ClarH
spoke of Flatheads who visited hin
in st. Louis as Nez Perces.
Catlin named the two indians
whose pictures are referred to as
Hee-Oh' ks-te-kin { Rabbit-skin-leg-
gins) and H'co-ah' cotes-min (No-
horns-on-his-head) which it, is de-
clared, on authority, to be corrupt
Nez Perces. Since the Flatheads and
Nez Perces lived side by side, visited,
lived together at times, and intermar-
ried, the corruption is accounted Tor
in that way.
PoIygamy Among Indians
If the Flathead was not polygam-
list, he appears to have had no scru-
pies about marrying, in succession,
three or four women. Likewise, when
he became Christian he bowed abso-
lutely to the dictates of the church
and made these laws retroactive.
even among the very best of the
Indians" says the author, ..the belief
prevailed that, even after marriage,
they were still free, and justified IN
sending away their first wife and
another at pleasure"
Catholic missionaries at once at
tackled this practice with successful
results. "But the greatest difficult
ties, beyond doubt" says the writer,
''were on the part of the Indians, OF
those especially who had left a first
wife, if not a second and third, to
marry another, and who, at the bid
ding of the ministers of God, would
nave to give up the latter, or last, and
'eturn to the first. What heart
aches But Gods grace abounded
among these earnest children of the
and SO wondrously that
,ven heroic sacrifices they would
make lightly and with cheerful
leart.'
In one such case the author quotes
dLuOI D6Olu6I T66dlQ iuS oil 1uulah
Who came to seek the missionaries
n their own quarters to ask what
hould be done in his circumstances.
On the very instant" writes Father
)eSmet, che acted on the instruc-
ions given him. He dismissed his
Dung wife, giving her what he would
ave wished another to give his own
lister if in the same situation, and
as reunited with his first wife
HON he had forgotten"
Priest Rapids
Father DeSmet, on his way to Fort
ancouver ION the banks of the Will
Lmette," narrowly escaped death by
ROWING at The Dalles on the Col
mbia river. Near the Okanagan
allies, the priest sensed danger and
rdered his boatman to put him
shore. This was done. The boat /,
,ntinued and was engulfed in
hirlpooI Father DeSmet's inter-
,eter and one other escaped. The I.
st were drowned 1t is to this cir l
the author thinks, that
10 name "Priest Rapids" on the !,
olumbia is due.
The chase of the buffalo occurred E
rec times a year. The first or big l
Int commenced in the middle of q
ugust and lasted until the end of !.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little stomach is upset, tongue
coated, or If your child is cross,
feverish, full of cold, or has collie, a
teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender,
little bowels and gives you a well,
playful CHILD again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say "Cali-
fornia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

covered with green grass stood before
us as of yore and the trees stood
firmer.
This mountain is the priest of
God. White and Indian speak evil
of him; they want to estrange him
from our hearts, but we know he has
but one word and his heart is as
firm as a rock. He comes to instruct
us, and what the mountain is in our
journeys, that is his word. He is
the mountain that leads us to God"
The distinction of being the first
priest in Alder Gulch is accorded to
Father j. Giorda, who arrived there
October, 1863, from st. Peters mis-
sion, eight months after the discov-
cry of gold. On his arrival the Ca
tholics among the gold diggers col
lected a purse of gold dust and
brought it to him as a donation 81
came for souls, not gold" said the
priest, and refused the offering. A
few days afterward when about to
leave he found that the bill for him
self and his two horses had mounted
into hundreds-and he had only a
few coppers. The men who had of
leTcQ the purse CdmO lOIWdIu anu
paid the bill Because of his refusal
to accept the gold the priest was cyni- |
cally dubbed 'the greenhorn" by the |
miners. Father Giorda built the first |
church and named it "All Saints"
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher well
,omed Father Giorda on the occasion
If the visit at which the church was
dedicated. 1t was on Christmas
"and the altar boy who
served the mass was a noted prize
lighter" General Meagher paid the
,riest a glowing tribute
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12
L. B. PALLADlNO,
r. associate of DeSmet and Ra-

III associate of DeSmet and Ra
valli, pioneer priests who ar
rived in Montana before the Argo
nauts, has written a history OF thu
Indian and White in the North
west" in which he goes into much
lore of the earliest coming of the
white man that is new to the aver
age reader. The edition is grace
fully written and edited with evil
dent care. In it are found a num-
Der of illustrations of compelling
interest to the Montanan, some OF
them treasures to the historian.
Early day scenes and people, Ind
ian maps and notes in crude HERO
g1yphics take the reader back to
the middle of the eighteenth cen
fury when an exploring expedition
of the De la Verendryes, having
reached the southeast corner of
what is now the state of Montana,
met the first Flathead ever seen by
white men.
Just why the Flathead Indians are
called by that name Father Palladino
never learned. The heads of their
children were never flattened. The
reverend author notes that the Flat
heads were known by another name
to the Lewis and Clark expedition
Ootlashoots.
The missionaries found no poly
gamy among them. In the entire
tribe there was but one man who had
two wives.
The author explains the presence
of the "e'' at the end of Captain
Clarke's name, which was SO general
ly used decade ago. General
Clark he says, ''never signed him
self but plain, unaristocratic Clark.
However, in the first London edition |
Of Lewis and -Clarke's Travels the |
e. appears as if it belonged to the |
proper spelling of his name, at least
N England.
The growing scarcity of furs and |
)eltry drove the Indian, even in the
sarly days Of the missionaries, to the
Use of the white mans raiment Eat
he expense of the health and COM
ort of the INDIAN the author states.
In the first edition of Indian and
White in the Northwest" the pictures
# two Indians we're printed and la
,eled, "Peter Gaucher and Young Il
gnace." This was an error, it is {
tated. The pictures are really those
f two Indians met by George Catlin '
n 1892 on their homeward journey
rom st. Louis; they are of the dele
alton that went to that city to ask y
or missionaries in 1881. /
Peter Gaucher and Young Ignace
i'd not make the trip until 1899. l
# the delegation of 1881 two died ]
l St. Louis and we're buried there {
/ the cathedral burial plot These q
xo pictures, painted by Catlin, are c
important in that their '
cad dress, the author says, shows 2
lat they were Flatheads, and not r
ez Perces. Since there was but one c
equation sent in that year it fol- t
'ws that the Flatheads are right {
lily entitled to the distinction Of
aving first asked that missionaries t.
> sent to them. Catlin, by his own
linting, the author says, contradicts A
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

At once! You can transform even
plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it
abundant, soft, glossy and full of life
Just get 35 cent bottle of "Dander-
inc" at any drug store. Then moisten
soft cloth with the "Danderine" and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. Instant
ly, yes, Immediately, you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. 1t
will be mass, so soft, lustrous and
SO easy to do up. All dust and ex-
cessive oil is removed
Let 'Danderine" put new life,
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

That there will be more spring
wheat sown In the Coalwood section
than ever before is the gist of reports
reaching Miles City. Although the
Coalwood territory has always been
good wheat producing section, the
farmers there propose to make it the
best in the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

1t Is believed that past experiences
justify the sowing of large acreages
of wheat newt spring and farmers are
looking forward to an early season.
The work of sowing grain will start
early in March provided there is no
severe weather.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

->~>-~>~~-~>--~~>--~~-~~~~~~
BUY A PERCHERON STALLION-The
largest breeder of Percheron horses on
the American continent, the Bar U ranch,
is 0verstocked with 100 young Percheron
stations, black and grays, weighing from
1880 to 1000 pounds These horses have
been raised In the open and are hardy,
and more desirable for the breeder. Mon
tana is short of good draft horses, and
this may be your opportunity. Send for
our catalogue. George Lane, Calgary,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12
TEACHERS NEEDED
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

ALERT TEACHERS AGENCY, PeytoD
Bldg, Spokane. We hustle. Wire US.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE

240 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE OR TRADE
w. S. Reeves, Deborgia, Mont.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Stiers-BIackburn Reunion

The Stiers and Blackburn reunion
held at Mt. Olive grove Sept. 20.
was well represented by members of
families on both sides, besides many
other neighbors and friends. Those
present were w. L. Stiers and wife
and Chas. Stiers and wife of Ava;
John Relock and wife Of Reiners-
Vile; Forrest Stiers and wife, j. H.
and Ralph Stiers of Beverly; Chas.
Morris and wife, Dexter City; c. J..
Stiers and wife, j. II. Mincks, A..
Newton and wife, Coal Run; Perley
Mincks, Mrs. L. B. stlers and fam
lily, Mrs. Jno. I've, Blackburn, Mrs.
Moore, Ava; Mrs. Mary Long and
family, Cambridge; Mrs. Caroline
White of Beverly; Alec Hays, II. c..
Emerson, Mrs. Collie Crosser, and
Mrs III. H. Welch, Beverly. The
meeting was called to order by the
president E. r. Stiers and j. H.
Mincks led in prayer. After appoint
ing some committees were dismissed
and a fine dinner was spread by the
ladies. A good talk was given by ].
H. Stiers on the history of the Stiers
family and some declamations and a
few jokes by other members made
an enjoyable afternoon. They will
meet again in one year at the same
place.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
AT THE CHURCHES
Stockport Circuit

Sunday school at usual hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
followed by Bible study. Preaching
Sunday at Stockport both morning
and evening. Preaching at Todds.
Sunday at 8 p. nc. E. Jeffers.
pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 and morn
ing worship at 1890 O'Clock. G. e.
service at GAS and evening worship
at 1880. Wednesday evening praise
and prayer service at 7:3O.-D. R.
Warne, pastor.
Pleasant Grove
Sunday school at 2 and preaching
service at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:1T .. m, H
D. Bishop, superintendent. The an
nual promotion day service in the
primary and junior departments will
be observed next Sunday. Epwortr
League, GAS D. M, leaders, Miss
Hutson and Donald Fox. Sermons
by the pastor at 1880 a. M, text
Acts 1917, and at 1880 p. m, text
John 1895. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880. At these
mid-week meetings a series oi
studies in 1st John is being con-
ducted.-E. o. Morris, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
ShiIlinp-WOOdWard

Mr.. Henry Curtis Shilling of NAL
ia and Mrs. Catherine Mautz Wood
ward of this place, were united in
marriage Tuesday evening at $50
at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age, Rev. E. O. Morris officiating.
Mr.. Shilling is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Fl Shilling of Malta. He
was a soldier in the late war; was
for number of years one of the
county's successful school teachers,
and several months ago received a
civil service appointment as clerk in
the local post office. His wife has
made this place her home for a
number of years. She is an active
church worker, and is most esti-
mable woman.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a family dinner was served at the
home of Mr.. Shilling's parents. They
will make their home in Mrs. Shill-
ing's nice property near the Main
Street Church Of Christ The Demo-
crat along with their many friends
extends congratulations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Number Ia
NIXON-FALL Nj ARIA GE
AT MALTA M. e. CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Dana Fall,
ia, ' and Mr.. Fred Fred Z. Nixon, o : SON s Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Nixon of NAL
ia township, occurred Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed in the Malta M. r.
church by the pastor Rev. Frank Gill
lilan The attendants were Miss
Lucille Lynn and Miss Kate Gray.
The bride wore tan knitted crepe
dress with accessories to match, A
fine wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides mother, at
which the members of the immedi-
ate families of the bride and groom
were present.
Mr.. Nixon is employed with the G.
s. Martin auto agency in Malta. He
is high school graduate, having
been a member of the 1910 class
from the Malta high school. Mrs.
Nixon is graduate of the M. & M.
high school, of the class of 1918.
She was for some time employed as
a clerk in the dry goods department
of the A. A. Coulson & Co. store in
Malta, where she was accommodate
ing and efficient. She is young
woman of pleasing personality, and
she and her husband have many
friends all of whom will join in ex-
tending the best of wishes to both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon will go to
housekeeping on the Nixon farm
above Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Music Memory Contest

The education department of the
state of Ohio has instituted in the
public school music courses, a music
memory contest, which takes place
annually among the various scnoo's
in the state that can or wish to en-
ter. The object of this course is to
better acquaint our children of the
present generation, with good mu-
sic.
It is the wish of the music su-
pervisor and school faculty to enter
the Malta a-McConnelsville public
schools in this contest. In order to
do this graphaphones and records
are necessary. Both grades are
equipped with victrolas, but the
high school building has none. The
Parent Teachers association has TAX
en- upon itself with the aid of our
citizens, the responsibility Of buying
a graphaphone for the high school
and records for all buildings. This
association will make house to
house solicitation for funds to cover
this purchase. We sincerely hope
that every loyal citizen will con-
tribute to this fund in order that
our boys and girls may receive the
benefit of the state contest.-Mar-
garet Slower, Music Supervisor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Morgan Grange Program

Following is the program for the
meeting of Morgan grange No. 1853,
Saturday evening, Oct. 13: Song by
members, leader, G. C. Clawson;
If it costs more to produce than the
product can be sold for, what can be
done? Should / shift to some 9TH
er line of farming, discussion open
ed by Fred Muminey, followed by
Link Wilson, Brother Hooper, Dick
Teters; Old-age pension, B. B. Par
miter, Geo. Aber; The most prof.
table way to get the most out of a
corn crop, Clyde farmiter; Should
the country girl be taught to hand
le the milk stool as well as the pi-
ano stool, Mrs. VIM. Parmiter, Mrs.
Carroll; song.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
New Era Club Resumes Meetings


The New Era club held the first
meeting for the club season OF 1928
"a, at the home Of Mrs. j e. Nc
Keown, Monday evening, Oct. /.
Mrs. Viola Fouts. the outgoing
vice president, presided during the
business session, and introduced the
new president Mrs. Geo. w. Lowell,
who took charge or the program.
Mrs. Anna r. Rusk introduced the
years work by giving a very COM
prehensive geographical survey Of
Central and South America. South
America, the continent of Opportun-
ity, is the subject for the years
study.
Mrs. Dawson gave fine paper on
the Panama Canal, telling her own
experience in crossing the Isthmus
of Panama on the British steamship
Empress of France" Mrs. ]. r.
Alderman read an account of the
Panama railroad. Following a dis
cussion of these subjects, Mrs. AL
derman gave two delightful piano
numbers. Twenty members were
present at the meeting.
Mrs. Rusk will be hostess for the
next meeting on Monday, Oct. 15, at
2 o'clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
PENNSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Athletics

Athletics this year has SO far been
of great interest to both boys and
girls. Both have organized. The
boys officers are Pres, Myron Abel;
Vice Pres, Omer Wagner; Sec
Treas, Albert Abel. The girls are
Pres, Mildred Dougan; Vice Pres,
Lucille White; Sec-Treas., Mary Nc
Peak. The boys have been practic-
ing baseball and expect to play
some games later. The boys to play
on the team are not all known yet.
Personals
Misses Myla and Mildred Dougan
and Miss Byrl Martin were at Ed
Parker's Sunday for dinner and
spent the afternoon.
Miss Grace Harper and her broth
er Herman and mother and Fred
McInturf motored to Cumberland
Sunday.
Miss Warner and her mother and
sister motored to Barlow Friday to
attend the fair, but because it
threatened rain returned the same
evening.
The party given by the sopho-
mOres, juniors and seniors for the
freshmen, was we'll attended, all but
three being there.
Miss Naomi Allard and parents
motored to GAINESVILLE Friday. They
arrived home Saturday evening, say
ing they had nice trip.