davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-23
nerslonment Of the child.

The very fact that this age is one
OF nervous stress makes il necessary
for those who hope to succeed TO have
strong bodies. and the great and first
motive that should be observed in all
the schools IS the development Of the
physical strength Of the child. so he
win be lifted for the battle he must
enter after leaving school.
There is a psychological and ply
sioloricaI training for children in
school The majority Of the teachers
teach from The. Psychological stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-23
Lapnnn rs 0eden

Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Walkers field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-23
Ordeal For Children.

inatiOn is held up before the pupils as
an ordeal that they must undergo, and
as a spur TO urge them on in their
I tasks TO make them apply themselves
more thoroughly. and do harder work.
| In many instances. il is declared. the
pupils. especially those of a nervous
/ temperament. look forward to this final
! test with anxiety for weeks and months
/ beforehand. and the very thoughts of
I 10 and the realization of the possibility
/ that they might fail act upon their
/ nerves TO SucE an extent that their
nervous systems are completely shat
I tered, their eyesight becomes affected,
and the result in many cases is nerv-
( Gus prostration.
One physician. who has had consid-
cradle experience with children from
/ the schools said in speaking Of the
matter yesterday:
[ These examinations are great farCes
anyhow. but il does 10 good for ply
siCians 10 raise their voices in protest.
Ibecausa we have not the authority in
school matters that is given the med
/ icsl fraternity in some places. II a
/ teacher is not competent TO tell wheth-
or a pupil is qualified to pass into
another grade after teaching him for a
/ whole-year then there must be some
/ thing wrong somewhere. Either the
] teacher ought to get out and give
/ someone else the place. or the method
ought 10 be revised.
DR.. Beatty's Views.
Secretary Beatty Of the state board
/ Of health said in relation to the mat
/ ter. When these examinations are
/ held up before the eyes Of the pupil as
s-srT
I is used as a whip to spur him on, 1t
naturally arouses his nervous temper
amert and becomes menace TO his
I health. A teacher who Is with pupil
/ constantly ought to be able to tell
/ from his general everyday work
/ whether he Is qualified 70 pass on TO
/ the next grade or class. II examina-
/ tions are necessary, they should be
made such as 10 test the child's knowl-
I edge on the essential points of what
I he has been studying. not a test 10
| see how much detail and stuff that has
+ been 'crammed' into his head. he can
/ remember. The purpose Of the teacher
/ is 10 teach the child how TO think, not
To instiH into his mind an encycIo-
pedic supply OF knowledge. The test
! should be Of a nature 10 determine the
\ pupils ability to think, and should
/ never be held up before him as a bug
I aboo. These examinations could be
made OF such a nature that they would
not be nerve-racldng trials.
This. Il might be said, is the era OF
nerve tension Everything goes with a
rush. a rattle and a bang. The very
| world itself is moving with a ceaseless
rush that creates a nervous strain, and
this very thing is becoming a matter
Of serious consequence in The medical
/ world today. Already we have people
/ collapsing from the rush and noise OF
business In large cities, and other
sources OF nerve tension should not be
thrust upon people, especially the chill
/ dren.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
Tree That Turns to Stone.

There is tree that grows in Mexico
called the "chijol," or stone tree. 1t is
of enormous proportions, both in cir.
cumference and height. 1t has mum.
Der of branches spreading out widely
and carrying leaves Of yellowish
green color. The wood is extremely
fine and easily worked in green state.
1t is not given to either warping or
splitting. The most remarkable thing
about it is that after being cut the
wood gets gradually harder, and in the
course Of few years it is absolutely
petrified, whether left in the open air
or buried in the ground. From this
timber houses can be built that would
in a few years become completely fire.
proof and would last as long as though
built Of stone.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
A Library for Four Dollars.
Best Pictures, Best Fiction, Best History
for PriCe of A Cenutry
Subscription.

Four dollars is small sum with which
to supply family for a year with the
best pictures and literature: "The high
water mark OF color reproduction" as
Howard Pyle characterizes the exquisite
color reproductions of his paintings in
the December Century; history, current
topics OF vital interest, the best verse
and ucton of the day.
The most striking successes of the
Century Magazine have been made in
the field OF history, witness the famous
Century War Papers, Nicolay and Hays
Life OF Lincoln, ETC.; and it is to return
~ the field of historical literature this
year. A striking series OF illustrated ar
liClcs on the early campaigns of the
Revolution, written by Professor Justin
Harvey Smith of Dartmouth college, will
be one of the features, especially cover
ing the picturesque march of Arnold
through the Maine woods. Important
articles on the TRUSTS" will be printed
from time to time-not attacking or de-
Tending, but simply telling the inside
history OF the great trusts and how they
are conducted.
Richard Whiteing, the author of that
popular book "No. 5 John Street." is to
"litC ollS VI tllC oSlidiS loi luC SSululJ
in 1903, "The Yellow Van," the story OF
an American "schoolma' am" who mar
ries an English duke. Another serial,
by the author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" the most popular book
Of the year, will begin to appear in the
December Century. Papers by "Mr.
DooIey," giving his unique "Opinions"
on literature; new light on the lives of
Edgar Allen Poe and Sir Walter Scott;
richly illustrated articles on the great
exchanges of the world, and the best
short stories that can be procured from
the leading writers all these are coming
in the Century. Beautiful pictures in
colors will appear from time to time.
The pictures are richly worth framing
and place in every home. The read
ing means wide information, culture, and
rich intellectual pleasure from month to
month. The bound volumes should
have permanent place in every libra
ry. Big returns, all this, on the small in
vestment of four dollars.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
CHAFFEE COMES HOME.
Arrives From the Philippines on
Transport Sumner.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Unit
ed States transport Sumner arrived in
port during the evening from the Phil
ippines after most stormy and most
perilous voyage. Shortly after leav-
ing Yokohama the vessel encountered
a typhoon. Boats were smashed, por-
tions of the rigging carried away and
during the height of the storm
launch was torn from the fastenings
and struck Mrs. Chaffee's state room
with terrific force, the shock pros
trating that lady, who was ill when
she boarded the vessel.
On board the transport were General
Adna r. Chaffee and wife, Vice Cover
nor Wright of the Philippine commit
tee, accompanied by Mrs. Wright;
General Chaffee's staff, and large
number of officers wives returning
home.
General Chaffee had been absent
from this country for over three years,
during which time duty called him to
Cuba, to China and to the Philippines.
To General Chaffee's efforts were
due the speedy and peaceful settle
ment of the Chinese difficulty and in
recognition of his services in China
he was detailed to go to the Philip
pines to bring about a more harmo-
NOUS condition of affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15

confined and couldn't 60 they made a
slight show of forcing their way out,
but were held back by mounted police
and were kept in until special train
of six empty coaches and three cars Of
Northwestern mounted police arrived.
Mr.. Speers entered the rink and asked
them to go quietly, but Bebros, John
the Baptist" who had been exhorting
them ever since their arrival here to
remain firm. again tried to hold them
together. Mr.. Speers grabbed Zebroff
and in spite of his struggles and fight
ing. ran him out of the rink and call
ed to the police to bring the rest. They
went out all right, but as soon as out
they locked themselves together by
every man hugging another, making a
solid body.
Then excitement commenced. Citi-
zens turned in and helped the police,
but it was hard work for awhile to get
the Doukhobors apart, it taking four
and five men to pull one Doukhobor
from this interlocked mass. They had
to go, however. Some went quietly
when broken away, while the majority
fought every inch of the ground.
The special train arrived at York
ton, 1900 miles northwest, without mis-
hap. From there march of seventy
intervenes to reach the settlement.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
Friday, Nov. 7.

Emperor William has left Kiel on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzolleln
for England. where he will visit King
Edward.
Minister Hunter at Guatemala has
notified the state department by cable
that Mara Corrella was elected pres
ident of Honduras on the 18th ult.
Beginning with the commencement
In June, 1908. Cornell university will
relieve all its professors who reach the
age of seventy during the calendar
year.
Joseph Sampson, for fifteen years
one of the leading financial men in
Northwestern Iowa, and prominent in
Sioux City during the boom days, died
In Denver. Colo.
Professor George Husmann, one of
the best known pomologists in the
United States. is dead, aged seventy.
five years. He was an authority on
viticulture and horticulture.
A prominent Grand Trunk official
states that joint control of the Detroit
and Toledo railway has been acquired
by the Grand Trunk and the Toledo
st. Louis and Western railroad.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Thursday. Nov. 6.

Robert ]. Traver, president of the
First State bank of I.eoti, Kan, acci-
dentally shot and killed himself
Robbers wrecked the vault of the
Bank of Richards (MoD with dynamite
and secured $3.50, all that it CON
tanned.
Six more collieries have resumed in
the Scranton district after repairs, the
incompletion of which prevented them
from starting when the general re-
sumption took place.
George H. Casey of Butte. Mont,
chairman of the Democratic county
central committee, and c. e. Alsop.
candidate for the legislature, have
been arrested for bribery.
Rev. William G. Rabe, pastor of the
German Baptist church of Omaha, and
Miss Augusta Rush. a young lady.
were found dead in a vestibule in the
rear of the church auditorium. The
two bodies were locked in embrace
and the gas jets were turned on, but
not burning.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
Wednesday, Nov. II.

Former Ambassador Andrew D.
White was banquetted by prominent
Germans in Berlin.
The president has appointed Will
lam Michael Byrne to be United States
district attorney for Delaware.
The national academy of sciences
has begun its fall session at the Johns
Hopkins university in Baltimore.
Tom Jenkins and Joseph Carroll will
meet in New York on Nov. 25. to wres-
tie for the worlds championship.
George Gerhard, one of the oldest
portrait painters in New York, is dead
from diabetes at the age of seventy
two years.
George Slosson will be one of Amer
ica's representatives in the billiard
tournament for the worlds champion
ship at Paris in December.
DR.. w. H Kimberlin, pioneer cit
izen and a prominent oculst of Kan
sas City, was shot and killed in his Of
fee by John Scanlon, formerly police
man, who then shot and killed himself.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
MASON DISCHARGED.
Cambridge Justice Holds Evidence
Against Bostonian Insufficient.

Against Bostonian Insufficient.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-The
discharge of Alan G. Mason, the Bos-
ton clubman accused of the murder of
Clara A. Morton at Waverly a week
ago last Sunday night, was ordered by
Judge Charles Almy of the Third dis
trict court of Eastern Middlesex dur
ing the day. The government lawyers
announced that an investigation had
failed to disclose evidence sufficient
to hold the accused man and ordered
the discharge of Mason.
Almost Immediately in the same
court, George l.. o. Perry. a young
negro who was held as a witness
against Mason, was charged with th2
murder of Miss Morton. He pleaded
not guilty and was remanded without
bail for hearing Nov. 18.
After his release Mason held an in
formal reception and after short time
was driven to his home in Boston.
Before Perry was taken back to Jail
number of persons were permitted
to have look at him. One of the wit
nesses in the Mason case, Miss Albert.
son. who is employed at a Waverly
restaurant, identified Perry as the ne
gro whom she saw in Waverly on the
night of the assault upon Miss Morton.
While he was being looked at Perry
grew impatient and angry. He cursed
Nenser. the pawnbroker, who had
just declared that Perry was the per-
son who sold him the watches of Miss
McPhee and Miss Morton, and threat
ened the police with vengeance. AL
though Perry is accused of murder,
the police feel certain that he had an
accomplice. They believe there is an.
other and older negro involved of
whom they have the name and history.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
For Over Sixty Years

ANOLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
STORY OF CRIME.
Two Minneapolis Young Men Confess
to Murder.

to Murder.
Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-Ignorant of
their victims death, two footpads
made confessions solving the Prospect
Park murder and robbery mysteries
which had baffled the authorities for
nearly month. The culprits recited
story of criminal deeds, the boldness
and enormity of which are unpar-
alleled in the police annals of Mime
apolis.
Andrew Haakenson and Levi N.Y.
stedt, who admit completely in a Sc
ries of brutal highway robberies, are
mere boys. Nystedt, twenty-three
/ years old. is five years the senior of his
accomplice. Yet these beardless
youths have perpetrated series of
crimes the daring of which is ex.
planned only by the culprits seeming
ignorance Of their enormity.
The blind consciencelessness with
which the twain prosecuted their GRIM
inal career is best evidenced by the
fact that they did not even watch the
newspaper accounts of their deeds,
and through the same negligence failed
to learn that one of the men they had
robbed and beaten died from the in.
juries they inflicted.
The two highwaymen, when shown
the picture of the murdered man,
Identified him as one of the victims
whom they led to the Prospect Park
district. They pounded him into in
sensibility, robbed him of a small
amount Of money, searched him for
more and then, believing he had hid
his savings in his shoes, took one of his
shoes off and. not finding the money,
left him lying where he was later found
by school children, cold in DEATH
The young men confessed to the rob-
bling of four men, including the vic
tim who died, and who, they say, told
them he was q plumber.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
BABcocK FOR SPEAKER.
Wisconsin Man Expected to Become
Candidate

Milwaukee, Nov. ~. - Sergeant-at-
Arms Casson of the house of repre-
sentatives is here preparing for a
meeting which Congressman Bah
cock will have the latter part of the
week with members Of the Wisconsin
delegation.
Congressman Babcock desires to get
the support Of the Wisconsin delega-
ton before he shall announce himself
q candidate for speaker of the house.
It is believed he will have the support
Of the delegation, as his tariff views
are in conformity with those of the
dominant element in the Republican
party in this state
While Babcock may be opposed by
some of the men who are against q
revision of the tariff schedules, it is
not believed that any of the Wiscon-
sin members will oppose him because
of his tariff views.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
MOIINEUX SET FREE
NEW YORK JURY ACQUiTS HIM
OF THE MURDER OF kATH.
ERINE J. ADAMS.

Jurors Make Short Work Of the Sec.
ond Trial of Noted Poisoning Case
Mclineux Was Convicted and Sen.
fenced to Death at the First Trial
and Has Been in Prison Nearly
Four Years.
New York, Nov. 12.-Roland B. Mol
incuX was set at liberty during the day
after spending rearly four years in
prison and being once condemned to
death and twice placed on trial for his
life for the murder of Mrs. Katherine
]. Adams.
But thirteen minutes sufficed for the
jury to reach a verdict of acquittal at
the close of the trial which has last.
ed four weeks, the first trial, which
resulted in Molneux's conviction and
sentence, having been prolonged for
about three months.
The verdict, which was confidently
anticipated, was greeted with an in
plause. Justice Lambert having deliv-
cred a stem admonition that no DEM
onstration would be permitted.
NLolineux, who was brought into the
court room as soon as it was known
that the jury had agreed, was appar.
emily as unconcerned as he has been
throughout the trial and gave no evi.
dence of emotion when the words that
established his innocence were pro
nounced. His aged father, General
Molineux, was deeply affected and
could with difficulty respond to the
greetings of friends who pressed for.
ward to offer their congratulations.
Immediately after the rendering OF
the verdict the prisoner was formally
discharged from custody and left the
court room with his father and coun.
sci. In passing out of the building
the three were cheered by great
crowd that gathered in anticipation OF
the acquittal. After removing his ef.
fects from the Tombs Molineux went
to his fathers home in Brooklyn
where he was again cheered by q
large crowd.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
Saturday, Nov, 8,

Lily Dunton. the singer, of Boston,
Mass, died suddenly Friday of gas
tritis at Brescia, Lombardy.
Captain Oscar Elting, U. S. A., who
was retired in 1895, is dead in his home
in Burlington, VT, from heart disease.
The Stewart County bank at Dover,
Tenn, was robbed of $2,1OO The
vaults were blown open with dynamite
and all the cash taken.
Charles D. Law, real estate agent
for the Pennsylvania lines west, died
at his home in Pittsburg from the
effects of heart disease.
Billy Tate, the we'll known sporting
man, who was recently taken to the
insane asylum in Toledo, o., is dead
He refereed number of big fights
The coroner's jury at Washington
has held Richard Cole, the colorcd
porter. for the murder Of Mrs. Ada Gil
bert Dennis, the dressmaker who was
assaulted on the night of Dec. 10 last
and who died recently.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
The Hnirpin In Surgery.

The hairpin as surgical instrument
is treated quite seriously by a physi-
clan who writing in technical jour-
nal, names fifteen different ways in
which it may be used in an emergency
to ease pain or even to save life. For
example, it might serve as probe. as
a surgical needle, in place Of drain
age tube, to remove foreign bodies, to
compress blood vessel or to close q
wound.
"One hair of woman can draw more
than a hundred pair Of oxen," wrote
old James Howell almost three centu'
ries ago. 1t may be that some of the
virtue Of the hair goes into the pin.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
MANY NoTABLEs THERE.
Dedication Ceremonies of New Works
Chamber of Commerce.

VnamDer OF commerce..
New York, Nov. 12.-The dedica-
tory ceremonies of the magnificent
new building OF the Chamber of Com
merce of New York were honored dur
ing the day by the presence of the
president of the United States, For
mer President Cleveland, Prince Hen
ry of Pless, the personal representa-
tive of the German emperor; amhas-
sadors OF foreign powers, delegates
from all the great chambers of COM
merce in Europe and host of other
distinguished persons.
The oration of the day was deliv-
cred by Former President Cleveland,
after which brief address of greet
ing to the guests of the chamber was
made by President Roosevelt. The
days ceremonies in connection with
the dedication of the new home of the
Chamber OF Commerce were brought
to close during the evening by q
banquet given by the chamber in hon.
or of the guests of the occasion.
Among the guests of honor were Pres
Ident Roosevelt, Prince Hans Helm
rich Won Pless, the representative of
the German emperor; Sir Michael
Henry Herbert, the British ambassa-
dor; M. Jules Cambon, the French
ambassador; Secretary of War Elihu
Root, Secretary of the Treasury Leslie
M. Shaw. Major General Macarthur,
Governor Benjamin H. Odell, Mayor
Low and Rear Admiral Albert S. Bar
ker. A telegram of regret was re-
ceived from Count Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador
After congratulatory cablegrams
had been read by Morris K. Jesup, the
president of the chamber, President
Roosevelt delivered the principal ad-
dress Of the evening.
The address of the president was
followed with close attention and fire.
quent applause, and at it's close the
assembly arose and cheered.
Speeches were also made by Am
bassador Cambon, Sir Michael Henry
Herbert, Sir Albert E. Rollit, NJ P;
Prince Henry of Pless, Mr.. Hick-
mann. vice president of the Berlin
chamber of commerce; w. P. Wood,
president of the London Corn Trade
association. and Mr.. Hugot, represent
ing the French chamber of commerce
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMlNlSIRAIOR SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an Or
der and decree of the county court Of Stark
county, North Dakota, dated November 6, 1902
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the higher,
bidder, for cash, on all sums under fifty dollars
and on all sums over fifty dollars ON sixty duye'
time on approved security, at the late residence
of Michael COodale. deceased in section mum.
bcr ton, in township 1873. north Of range o6 wee'.
in stark county, N. D.. the following described
personal property, to- wit: -
head (more or less) Of horses.
So head (more or less) Of cat le.
500 head (mOre or less) Of sheep.
IL head (mOre or less) of young hogs.
2sets of work harness.
lumber wagon.
hay rake.
moving machine.
pillow.
Harrow.
cultivator.
1breaking plow.
hay rack.
30 tons (more or less) of hay in stack and 9TH
erarticles too numerous to mention, belonging
to said estate.
Said rsle will be held, at the place aforesaid,
on the eighteenth day Of November, 1909, ctm.
mencing at one o'clock p. m. Of that day.
lA II Of said property Is subject to inspection at
thesaid place OF sale and all prospective buy: r.,
sreiinvited to view the property.
Dated Nov. 7, 1902.
H. L. DICKINSON,
Administrator.
Campbell d Field,
Attorneys for Adm's. 1882
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
Eaan Still Missinu.

Kalispel, Mont, Nov. 11.-There
have been developments in the Egan
search. Notwithstanding reward of
$1,000 offered by the railroad COM
pany has attracted more men into the
district. A party left Columbia Falls
during the morning for Hungry Horse
creek and will be out several days. 1t
is now almost impossible to get
through the country except on snow
shoes and parties who have gone into
the south fork country have been COM
PEELED to use them.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-15
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ey's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for IL cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, sc Warren st., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated snd angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately tina painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal CatarTh and Hs7 Heve9.