davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25

mouth. The jaws have grown suff1-
GENTLY TO make room for another tooth
on each side back of the temporary
set These are the first of 9th year mo-
lars of the permanent set. Here. again,
one sees the Importance of the dentists
supervision.
Parents often make a great mistake
in regard to these teeth, considering
them temporary, as they often come
before any of the first set have been
taken out. Consequently they are ut
terly neglected, yet being constructed
as to be subject to early and rapid de-
cay, should be carefully examined as
soon as they are through the gums and
the slightest imperfection Immediately
attended to.
From the 9Th to the 7th year the
shedding of temporary teeth begins.
The second teeth depend almost en-
tirely upon the time at which the tenn
porary teeth are removed from the
mouth Take care of the temporary
teeth. and the permanent teeth will
take care of themselves, or rather ma
, ture will take care of them. The tenn
porary set must be kept in the mouth
long enough to keep the jaws enlarged
and in good condition for the second
teeth, but must be removed before they
in any way obstruct their progress
As soon as a child cuts its first teeth
the cleansing process should begin by
rubbing them with bit of linen, ana
as soon as IL is old enough to allow
brush in the mouth, 1t should be used
at least twice a day. This practice
should be kept up through life. A very
narrow brush should be used so that
an up and down or rotary motion may
be readily produced. Brushing the
teeth across is productive of irritation
and absorption of the gums. Always
after eating, a toothpick-quil pre-
ferred-should be used, and silk floss
passed between the teeth.
The care of children's teeth is fine
field for women, statistics showing that
a. hundred or more graduates in the
United States are at present engaged
in this occupation. Their superior gen.
tleness and patience make them well
adapted for treating children, and as
practitioners they are often preferred
by men on account of their delicacy of
touch.
Women have been long excluded
from learning dentistry by the narrow
minded policy of colleges. But more
and more the way is being opened to
them Like all other occupations 1t
entails it's penalties, as ii requires
much physical exertion, continuous
standing, great mental strain, and
many unpleasant details. But if wo-
man is fitted by temperament, inclina-
ton and physical strength for the
work. IL has many compensations and
is one of the most lucrative professions
she can adopt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
AS TO NJ. FLOQUET
He Gained Fame by Insulting the
Gar of Russia.
IMPRISONED AS ACOMMUNlST
He Cut Boulanger's Throat and
Drove Him From France-An
Able Statesman and
ParIiamentarian.

Charles Thomas Floquet, who died
last Saturday, was born in France, Oct.
5. 1928. and was educated as lawyer.
He was jealous republican during
the latter days of the empire or Napo-
leon the Little. In 1867 the car OF
Russia was the guest of Napoleon III,
and with him was visiting the palace
of justice. While at the palace there
was heard a cry of "Nive la Pologne,
Monsieur" olive the Pole) addressed
to the ruler OF all the Russias. The cry
came from lawyer standing in a
group of his colleagues to watch the
passing of the imperial party. That
cry, which has been so much spoken
of, and which for time was attrib
uted to Gambetta, and which might
have had most serious consequences,
came from Charles Floquet, then a
promising young advocate, noted at
the time for his extreme liberal ideas.
He became at once celebrated and for
tune smiled on him. He appeared as
counsel for the accused in numerous
political trials during the second EN-
pire. In February, 1871, he was elected
to the national assembly, bur resigned
because unable to effect reconcilia-
tion between the government and the
commune. Being charged with COM
plicity with the commune. he was inn
prisoned for several months. He served
five years in the municipal council of
France as "a radical, and became pres
ident of the council. In 1876 he was
elected a member of the chamber of
deputies, and acted with the extreme
left. He was appointed project of the
Seine in 1882 by Gambetta, and worked
in perfect harmony with the munich
pality until he was compelled to re-
Sign because of his sympathy with the
autonomist demands of the Parisians
In October. 1882. he was elected a dep
uty. and was chosen president of the
chamber when NJ. Brisson became pre-
mier in 1885. He presided over the
chamber with dignity and impartiality
No man in France was his superior as
a presiding officer. He was well up
in parliamentary law, understood all
the deputies. and knew how to appease
their wrath and moderate their excite
ment. Almost without effort he calm
ed the worst tempests. and by few
appropriate. witty words made adver-
saries of the republic complalsant, II
not orderly. His good taste. his finesse
and common sense. backed up ny a
quickness of repartee that was as as
tonishing as IL was agreeable, enabled
him 20 command the respect of the en-
tire chamber and the admiration OF his
own party.
In May. 1887, Floquet was called up-
on TO form a ministry. but failed. On
April 3. 1855. he formed a radical cabi-
net. in which he was president Of the
council and minister OF the interior
and Immediately announced his inten-
ton Of dealing with pretenders.
whether draping themselves in the Jag
or speaking In plebiscitary eni-mas. /"
This was direct declaration Of war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN.
There Is No Necessity for Having Defect
i've or Artificial Teeth.

i've or Artificial Teeth.
Portland Oregonian: Coming gener-
atoms are to profit by modern enlight-
eminent on the subject of dentistry. 1t
is now an acknowledged fact that the
beauty and strength of the permanent
set of teeth are wholly dependent upon
the care taken of those that precede
them. If this care is insisted upon,
future comfort and beauty are abso-
lutely insured. One of the leading den
lists of the country, who has been
practicing 80 years, affirms that not
one patient whose teeth he has had
charge of in all that time will ever re
quire artificial masticators. In fact,
they are only a device for individuals
whose teeth were neglected in child
hood and in youth.
Trouble with human teeth begins at
the early age of five months, and in
many cases never ceases until they
have all come and gone. The cutting
of baby's teeth is undoubtedly the
most critical event of its infancy, and
anxious parents often call in the FAM
lily physician TO see If lancing the gums
will not facilitate nature and afford re-
lief to the suffering little one. But
this is an operation that should seldom
be reSorted TO.
When IL is absolutely necessary. the
greatest care should be taken that the
tooth is far enough advanced to easily
push its way through the opening
made before the gum heals over the
cut: otherwise il will be much harder
for the tooth to penetrate the cicatrix
formed than the gum in its original
condition. In every case the lancet
must penetrate deep enough to strike
the tooth, or it viii inevitably heal
over too soon. and only increase
the distress and difficulty of the little
one.
Just as soon as the child has finished
teething the services of a good dentist
should be called in, and he should be
consulted thereafter as often as once in
six months. Molars being frequently
imperfectly formed. begin 10 decay at
once. and should be filled before they
are in a condition TO render the work
painful. In this way the child is saved
much suffering, and the teeth are re
tanned in the mouth until Il is time for
them TO be removed to give place for
the permanent set, the Importance of
which cannot be overes timated. A
child should never sit in the dent ist's
chair until fatigued. and from a half
hour TO an hour is the longest that a
young person should be allowed to be
operated upon.
When a child reaches its 9th year a
change takes place in the back or the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
How lie Became "A General.

A Charleston naval officer tells the
following story of an old fellow who
was Familiarity called general:
He was in company one evening.
wnon a -worshiping young girl
asked:
How did you get your title of gen
eral:"
Il cut my way into IL, was the
proud reply.
"Oh. how beautiful, on the field?"
mo. in Bill Virgins hotel There
were only two men in our town that
had ever been in the army at all. so
we cut the cards TO see which should
be general and which colonel l won
Boston Globe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25

Mind moves matter" Therefore ex-
ercise your mind TO advertise so as 10
stir the gray matter OF the brains OF
the people and affect their pocket
books.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
BRITAIN AND HER COLONIES,
A Plan of Closer Trade Relation
Diseased.

London, June 9.--- the third con-
gress Of the chambers of commerce
Of the British empire opened at nine
O'Clock this morning in the Hall Gro
GERS Co., Princess street. this city,
with Mr.. Joseph Chamberland, the
secretary Of state for the colonies.
and honorary president Of the con-
gress in the chair.
the splendid hall was filled with del
egates from all parts of the empire
those of each colony being grouped
under their own banner canada
had two tables and the others had
one. the canadians delegation was
headed by Sir Mackenzie Bowel and
Sir Sanford Fleming. the gallery
was filled with ladies.
Sanford Albert X. Rollitt. NJ. p. pre-
sident Of the London Chamber OF
Commerce welcomed the delegates
at the head Of the staircase.
Mr.. Chamberlain was accompanied
by a number of notable colinists and
agents general. including Sir Henry
Broughom Loch, Lord Knutsford, the
earl Of Jersey. Sir George Baden-Pow-
ell and many others. Mr.. Chamber
lain was enthusiastically cheered as
he officially welcomed the delegates.
Among other things he said he was
rejoiced at every fresh indication of
the essential unity Of the empire, upon
which was founded all their hopes.
The omens. he added. were never
more favorable and he trusted their
deliberations would result in an adj
vance towards the goal to which all
patriotic aspirations tended.
Continuing Mr.. Chamberlain remark
ed:- THE existence of this congress is
evidence that we have to great extent
annihilated space and that further
knowledge must tend to complete a.
greement between the colonies and the
mother country. The same note for clo-
ser union rings in all the resolutions
but all the proposals are dwarfed into
tnsignificance in comparison with the
proposals to secure the commercial un-
ion of the empire.
Such a commercial union will neces-
state a council OF the empire. to
which will be remitted all question
of commercial law in which the whole
empire Is interested"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
FREE SILVER DENIS CONTROL
THE DULUTH CONVENTION

Duluth, Special. June O. The st. Louis
county Democratic convention this after
noon was controlled by the free silver men.
On the only test vote the gold men must
cred twelve votes out Of IL total Of seventy
five. Roger S.POlfellwas chairman and II.
B. .Fryberger was secretary. Resolutions
were adopted declaring adherence to the
historic Democratic principles as illustrat-
ed by the services and differences Of JEFF
fersOn and Jackson opposing the sending Of
Federal troops into any state to do police
duty, unless ut the request Of the state leg
islnture or the governor, and denouncing
the use of Federal troops for such purpose
as an infraction OF fundamental Democrat
ic principles; declaring In favor Of the I'M
mediate restoration Of free and unlimited
coinage OF gold and silver at l6 to re-
gurdless Of the action Of other countries,
gold and silver coin to be full legal tend
er for all debts, public or private; instruct
ing the delegates to the state convention to
vote as a unit for these principles and for
the selection OF delegates to the national
convention known to be sincerely and stead
fastly In favor there Of.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
KENT MUST SWING
EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE NOW
HIS ONLY HOPE.
The Supreme Court of North Dakota
Amrms the DecisiOn Of the Lower
Court In the Celebrated Wife
Murder Case, and Kent Will
Hang Unless Gov Alllin Conn
mutes the Sentence.

Bismarck, N. D., June z. - Unless
the governor interferes Nfyron II.
Kent, alias William w. Pancoast,
the wife murderer, will hang. This
was determined by decision of the
supreme court. Kent was found
guilty at two different trials, the first
having been appealed and new
trial granted. The seccrd trial re-
suited, like the first, in conviction.
The decision Is one of the most inn
portant ever made by the supreme
court, as it covers many points be-
fore undecided in the criminal law of
the state. One hundred and thirty
niue errors were alleged by Kent's
attorneys in their appeal. Frank NJ.
Nye of Minneapolis, H. G.. Voss of
Mandan, Attorney General Cowan
and w. H. Miller of Fargo were the
prosecuting attorneys. and Kent was
defended by NJ. A. Hildreth, w. H.
Barnett and G. F. Amidon of Fargo
and James T.. Campbell Of Nandan.
The governor will fix the date of exc
cutton, which will take place at Far
go, where the condemned man is now
incarcerated.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
AS A FLORIST,

Hermann in Disgusie Near Cincin-
natl or Indianapolis
st. Louis, June z. - Rev. Francis
Hermann of Salt Lake City, the
preacher accused of numbering two
girls. who has. it is announced, been
located by Chief of Police Harrigan
and Chief of Detectives Desmond. is
in a city not over twelve hours ride
from st. Louis. Those who are in a
position to know say that Hermann
is either in Cincinnati or small town
six miles from indianapolis, where
lie is under disguise as florist. The
chief admitted that yesterday he sent
telegram to Chief of Police Pratt of
Salt Lake City. informing him that
Hermann had been located. and tell
ing him that If the Salt Lake authori-
ties would send enough money here
the ST Louis police would bring about
the fugitive criminals apprehension.
Chief Harrigan refused to go into de-
tails OF the work his department had
done in the case. He was traced to
st. Louis by means Of two baggage
checks. Nos. 1876 and 1921, which
were issued from the baggage room
at the Kansas City union station on
the evening of May 10. The descrip-
tion of the man to whom these checks
were given tailed precisely with that
of Hermann.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
One Trouble Ends, Another begins.

Grand Rapids Mimi. Special, June o.
The second case for murder against Peter
McKcnna, alias One Eyed Pete, Is inef-
fectual. Attorney Mccarthy argued that
the jeopardy of dcfcnlent in the first case
connecting him with the death Of John Ba-
con, which was dismissed by the court
last January. Was Il bar to further trial
thereon. Judge Holland ruled for McKen.
ma, who. Oh l,#.ing the court room, waA
rearrestcd. tl,ar:r,! with arson In setting
fire to E,.-."l.< ranch. where John Bacon
disappeared .n,u:: u. He was arraign.
ed before .!M'.,c Stiilson and held In do.
fault of bail
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
south Dakota MukOnH

Huron, >. d., Special, June o. TO-day's
session OF the Masonic Grand lodge was
occupied in reading anl considering
reports OF officers. In his address Grand
Master Files of Sioux Falls paid a tribute
to the iIlusrous dead In this and other
Jurisdictions, and especially to J. w.
Orcutt Of Chamberlain, grand senior war;
den. The address showed the past to have
been a busy year. DiSprnsatiOns we're gram
ted for two new lodges, one at Belle Four
che and one at CnStlewood. Twent y seven
special disprnSallons were also issued.
Five new lodges were constituted, viz:
TT. Pierre, Yankton. Hurley, Hudson and
CaniStOta. Grand Secretary pettigrew Of
Flandrrau reported Il decrease In member
ship during the year, although the degree
work had increased. The number raised
admitted and restored was 374 while the
number suspended. expelled or died was
400 The liabilities OF the lodges am
mount to s7,GG7.ol; assets, S5I,G;s1. SO.
-Four lodges own their own buildings and
six own Il third interest or more. The
receipts aml disbursements Of the grand
lodge for the year amounted to S3.O42. .SS.
The masonic library at Flandreau has been
materially increased and all records are
kept In fireproof vaults.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
FINANCIAL PLANK.
silver Men Expect to Get One They
Can Stand Upon.

st. Louis. June g.
p. H. Lannen, editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune. arrived today in company
with National Committeeman Salisbury
Of Utah. Both of them are for free
silver and will advocate aplank of that
character for the platform.
1T would be folly for any one man to
say what the convention will do on the
money question:" said Mr.. Lannen to
representative OF the Associated Press
But l am confident that it will not
declare for a single gold standard.
Neither do think the platform will
declare for free silver. l am not pref
ending to say what the convention will
or will not do. but it Is my honest
opinion that the money plank will be
of character that the free silver men
Of the party can stand on"
Mr.. De Young and Mr.. Salisbury,
who were both present while Mr.. Lam
men was talking. concurred in what he
said.
Powell Clayton. OF Arkansas. Is here
and favors a single gold platform.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
Mounted Pythi,n..

ser DIVISION No "a, Mounted knights of
Pythias. the first mounted division of
the order ever formed and one Of the on
ly two IN existance, has effected reor-
ganzAtion here after having been allowed
t" d" out for nearly year The long pc
Rod during which no meetings OF the div
isi"n were held would ordinarily have re-
suited In Its suspension. The grand chan
ccllor was anxious however. that 1t should
participate In the great parade to be held
at the annual conclave of the order to be
beld In Minneapolis next September and
made IN objection to the reorganization
when 1t was suggested. Drilling has al
ready been commenced In anticipation of
the meeting. The other mounted division
has It's headquarters In Milwaukee.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
TINSLEY IS OUT.
Another Man Appointed POxtmns-
ter nj Sfnnv EroIs


ter at Sioux Falls.
Washington. Special. June 9.--,rhe ap-
pointmcnt Of Axel S. Ellis as postmaster ut
Sioux Falls sent to the senate today, adds
a new complication to the long fight over
that office. The office is at present held ly
A. ID. Tinsley. who is acting under II re-
cess commission. 1t will be remembered
that MIR. Tinslcy was first named for this
Office III the winter OF 1894. Senator Pet
tisrcw claimed that courtesy demanded that
he be allowed something to say about the
postmaster In his own city w. s. Hissell
was then postmaster general. and he main
tainrd that Senator Pcttisrew had said the
appointment Of T.n;ley would be satisfuc-
tory to him.
This statement Senator pettig:ew denied,
and the question Of veraclty between the
senator ah.l the postmaster general was
squarely raised. &ettigrew succeeded In
preventing Tinslcy's confirmation during the
long session of the last congress- in spite
Of Senator Kyle's efforts to secure confirm
ati0n. After the adjournment OF that SEES
sion, Tinslcy was gwen 81 recess appoint
ment aud took possession Of the office. His
name was sent In ..gain TO the short ses-
sion Of the last congress The administra
tion waited until after adjournment and
then gave Tinsley another recess commits
sion,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
OPEN WITH PRAYER.
Archbishop Eain May He Asked to
Omcinte ut the Convention.

St. Louis. June 9.-Globe Democrat
(rcE.)prints the following this morning
The suggestion has been made inform
ally to members of the republican nat
ional committee, that Archbishop Kain
be invited to offer the prayer at the
opening of the convention. 1t Is custom
airy to have u prayer at the opening
of each days proceedings. Represent
atives of different denominations are
selected. The argument that is being
used with national committeeman is
that the archbishop is the head of the
Catholic church for a large section of
the country; that this is his home, and
that it would be a graceful thing for
the representatives Of the republican
party to do
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
SOME BLACK EYES.
WARN TINES IN A PENNSYLVANIA
POLITICAL CONVENTION.
Mcmebrs of Two Republican Fac.
tionn Engage I'm Fight, During
Which Revolver. Are Drawn,
and Eyes Arc Dlnckenesl-A Squad
of Policemen Finally Restore
Order.

Pittsburg, June 9.-The republican county
conventions were held today and resulted
In decided victory for the regulars.
The reformcrs secured the nomination Of
W.AStonc for congress In the twenty thifd
district and the four assemblymcn In the
first and second legislative districts In Al
leghcny City. The other faction carried
everything else. A riot occurred In the
eighth legislative convention .and the &uay
people with Thomas A.TilbrOok as their
candidate .bolted and held II convention o
of their own. Some Of the Quay leaders
say the independent ticket In the eighth
will not he the only one. as 1t is the intc,l-
:i"n to nominat. an entirely new Quay
county ticket. During the struggle in
the convention the seats Of the common
council chamber were torn up and thrown
about. desks overturned. etc.pistols were
branLisl,cd and quite II number OF heads
were bumped and eyes blackcned. 1t re-
Iuircd Il squad Of twenty police to restore
order
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

St.James, Minn., Special, June 9.-At the
democratic convention in this city today
the following delegates were elected to the
state convention: J. J. Thornton, J. T.
Fisher, Frank Cove, ThOs. McDOnOugh aud
NJ. J. Grogan. They 80 uninstructed. but
the majority are free silver men.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
who,c,,ack, Not D.m.red.

Bayfield,, Wis.June 8. Capt. Alex Nc
Dougal is at CheIuamegon Point with the
steamer ]. b. Colgate and tugs Ward and
Inman. personally conducting the opera
tlon Of releasing his two whalebacks. They
lie IN two feet Of water and are not dam
aged in the least When cast loose by the
Colgate Sunday they could not get anchors
out quick enough to save their beaching
Capt. McDougall thinks he vii have both
boats afloat by tomorrow night.
Red Wing Slim. June.9 The sixth annual
convention OF the English Evangelical Luth-
eran synod Of the northwest will convene
here ,omorrow.A large number of delesate4
arc expcctad.It will continue session until
sunday night.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-06-13
GALLANTRY REWARDED.
Emperor of China Gives Testimonial
to American Sailors.

San Francisco. June 9.-The emperor of
China has testified his appreciation of
the gallantry shown by the blue Jackets Of
the American warships In rescuing persons
In the recent terrible disaster resulting from
a collision between the steamers Onwa and
New Chwang. by presenting to the captain
of each of Urcle Sans cruisers in Asiatic
waters an elaborately engraved and highly
complimentary testimonial.
in this disastrous affair. which sent over
three hundred human beings to DEATH is
given indetail by Harry Walsh. Of the
crew Of the Boston. in u letter to his mother
who resides in this city. According to Walsh
the blue jackets Of the cruiser Olympia did
the most effective work In life-safing as she
was riding at anchor within u thousand yards
Of the scene OF the collision.