davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
LAWSHE ARRIVES
FROM MANILA
Auditor of Philippine Gorern-
ment Will Serve as Member of
Exposition Board

Abram " Lawshe. Auditor Of the Philip
pine Government, arrived in ST Louis yes
terdsy from Manila He will serve as h
member OF the Philippine Exposition
Board. taking the place OF Pedro 4 Pater-
no OF Manila
So far only two OF the three members,
Doctor ". p. Wilson and Doctor Gustave
Nieierleiu. have been III st Louis. A. the
law requires that the full membership of
the hoard be represented in 81. Louis. and
as Mr.. PateFno was unable 10 come. Ir.
Lawshe was appointed 4 member OF the
board 10 serve IN his STEAD As Govern
ment Auditor. Mr.. LaNshe's presence on
tina board will b. dCuhly a!uable in the
fnal work % making a compIe.e report OF
the Philippine exhibit to the Government.
Prior 10 his appointment a. Auditor. Mr.
LawShe was prominently connected with
the Post-Dffice Department n Washing
ton. and during the Post-OriSe scandal 81
in 1890, was sent to the sand To in
yestigate the affair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
BIG INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE
Unofficial Estimates for Missouri
Week Place Exposition Ad-
missions Close TO son, 000.

While the figures OF admissions for FRI
gay and yesterday could not be aScer-
tanned from official sources. unofficial es-
Inmates are such as to represent a total
OF about $1,000 for the entire week at tho
worid's Fair.
With the ofi-isl figures Of the first four
days OF The week known. which were
larger than Any corresponding days Of any
previous week those who have studied
the averages Of admissions AT the Expo
sition figure nat the last two days Of
the week IRE bound to be greatly larger
than snv OF the preceding days
For the first four days OF the week tho
total attendance was 5Io3si. which was a
gain of s.. 40. The largest single days ad-
missions for the first -four days of the
week were on Monday. when 1i.a51 PER
sons passed through the tUrHstilss. The
average daily attendance was about 10
50
Fri6ay's attendance is estimated TO
have been about I'D go. while yesterdays
according TO the calculation OF the know
ing. was probably not less than lD.@l
This would brin. the estimated total at
tendance for the week up TO the figures
OF .sc.36f. II the official count shall justi-
fy this estimate. Missouri weeks attend
ance will have proven the greatest in the
history of the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

they arc a much more iizu'aed peop.e
tBau either the Nezritos or the IgortoteS-
THE LASAD NORD<-
The LanaD McroS. who are from the up
land districts Of Auldanao Island, are 4
proud. shy race. fierce and wariike n their
habit. MChamneGaTs n their religious he
deuCed by the fact that they show them
selves 10 visitors a. l.tc!= a. possible
One OF their standing traditions il 4 ha-
tired FOR the Sana- 9r Water Mor0=. whose
village is near by. Another tradition IA
that TO havs their picture taken means Ill
kept from p-actiCirS UPON the L-anaos oy
warning signs The Lardos are said 70
be a rather ShiftIess lot. caring nothing
for agriculture. The women OF the tribe
raise a little rice and = few vegetables.
and they weave their cloth from the soft
his teeth black with the juice or the bstei
nut. This nut. coated with lime. IS CEewed
ike tobacco. The Mcros are fierce fight
ers. and IL is they who are stil uEsuq-
iuyated in the Philippines. The SpaIiaFds
never made any attempt 10 conquer them.
conrenting themselves with sk.rmishes
when the Lanaos and the Saiuais became
too bold. The U0rlEE. A. seen AT the Fair.
roll their ialr IN a tight -ol on one SIDE
OF the head. while the men roil theirs on
the top OF the head. TIE hair i permit.
ted TO grow long. There are a number OF
S1ltars and DattOs among the Lal4c at
the Fair. and each has his own flag IN
front Of his hut. The men among ire
Lsnacs wear a sort or Jacket and eXcru-
cia,irgly tight knee trousers. Candy DEC
Grated and Colored. Inc women ni4ke
themselves a sort Of straight sack. when
is sIfprsd on over the head and gathered
az me left shoulder. The right arm "a LETT
uncovered. The LanaO= dislike 10 work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
FARMER OFFERS EGGS
FOR ADMISSION TO FAIR.
Gst~Lecprr Refuses to accept he
Fruit in Lieu OF = Hail
Dollar.

Egg are the very latest things TO De
offered to the men at the turndtiles al ule
entrance gates to the WORLDS Faf
grounds. Half dollars Of Mexico. Canada
and other Governments have been handed
to the t-rusti,e men ~ payment for ad-
mission TO TIE Exposition. but eggs were
something new until Yesterday.
Just a. he mad been in tine habit OF
bringing TIL surplus Eggs Of MS farm TO
town and trading them for subscriptions
TO his country paper, a citizen from one oL
thc rural districts attempted to swap
hen fruit tor admission 70 the Norlds
Fair grounds. oa
Tn. farmer came to own acconpafie1
by his wife, ard With "A basket OF NICE,
fresh eggs. which ne desired to give 10
the Exposition authorities for being al
lowed thu privilege Of witnessing the Elk
Iha cate-ror. cold and unsympathetic
as th.v are yaid 10 be. refused to make
. trade. There waa nothing in their III
structIous which allowed them to take
anything bat half-doilar pieces. The farm
or wended his way to a nearby resort,
where ham and sandwiches and other
things which reqUI eggs are served out
to hungry World , rair visitors and as
POSED OF them for good. hard cash With
me proceeds. he was able TO see the EX-
position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Human Bodies From Chicago
Will Be Cut Up in Daily
Demonstrations.
ONE OF THE PROCESS" IDEAS.
Doctor and Mrs. Eckley Of the
University of Illinois to Show
Public How Diseases Are
Treated,

A model disEecting-roon. where public
demonstrations with human bodies as sub
5ects will be given daily. is the latest and
most startling development of the proc
ess" idea of the Worlds Fair. To the
University of Illinois belongs the credit
Of this scientific innovation.
The dissectir groom. with all the fit
tings. instruments and parapheruaIia Of
an ideal and modern cperating-room. is
now being equipped in the pathological
exhibit OF the University of Illinois. on the
south balcony of the Palace of Education.
The work of fitting up the room is being
ions under the supervision of Doctor w
T. Eckley, professor of anatomy in the
medical department of the university. Doc
tor Eckley. with his wife, who is also an
anatomical demonstration in the university
medical department. is ia charge of the
pathological exhibit.
The room will be opened to the public
early this week. and daily demonstration
81 some operation will be given under the
direction OF Doctor and Mrs. Ecklev in the
room. The subjects for the operations will.
be csdavers furnished from Chicago The
dissections will he fire" to the cubic.
The patholsxicaI exhibit ~ tho Univer-
aity of Illinois is one Of the most interest
ing and complete eSposftiOrs "f the history
of human ailments ever shown at any OK
position. There are dozens Of glass i7rs
containing diseased na-tS of the human
Gystem. preserved for the benefit Of the
followers of the most humane OF sci
euces."
Il is Doctor Eckiey's desire. however. Ia
he in line with the process slogan Of
the louisiana Purchase Exposition and
70 show by ctual demonstration hov
these disease are treated and cured. The
actual operations Oh q seased subjects
seemed TO offer the very best way OF show
ing this. and the .dissections and opera
tons will be hello In pursuance of this
plan
Doctor Eckley explained yesterday that
the dissecting-room would be as compiet
and modern as II was possible for ths
present development Of medical and surgi.
cal science TO make it. Manufacturers and
dealers in medical instruments and sup
plies will furnish their WIRES for the room
as Individual exhibits,
Physicians. Surgeons and trained nurses
will be n attendance at the deraonsfrs.
tons. and the public NAV learn in whal
manner the human body is treated to rfd
II of the Ills that flesh Is heir to.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
WILL CHANGE uNLuckr NrMEER.
MINING Gulch Exhibitors say intrn-
mural station should he No. 4: L..

As the result Of q strenuous protest
made BY seventeen exhibitors in the Min
ing Guich at the Worlds Fair against the
IutranuraI station at tht Gulch being
known as No. I3. the Exposition authorf-
ties have promised to change the number
tn Station No. IL. on Mining Gulch Day
wednesday. It is p~roblemstical whether
the remainder of the term of the Expo
sitto1. but IL it does not, it VIII not be be-
cause the Mining Gulch exhibitors were
not persistent enough in their denanos Tor
the change. -
Ever slIice tie opening of the EXPOSE
ton. there has been dissatisfaction among
the Aiuiis Guich exhibitors because ei
ina IntramuraI stations number Tiir-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28


TSe--y-seyeu-year-oid NsgTitc. frUrn En-.
zon. Bdtaan Province
they are not shy and retiring Ike the
BAsoGos and the La1ao NcFos-
THE VISAYAN AND THE TAGALOG-
The V!sayans and the Tagaloss are the
highest types of the people " the Philip
pine Island They are very much alike
in appearance. manner and customs. How
ever. each tribe speaks q different dialect
From their loas-continUed association
with the Spaniards they have adopted
their faith and their manner OF living
They ara very intelligent and learn yeT
rapidly. Their features are much more
regular and show the refining Influences
Of civilization They are the artstocrat'
Of the island. They are OF a grave and
d~Ignifie,f bearing and resent i1tsrmi1gliuE
with other peopie. Thev bear the gaze
OF the curious public with silent dignity
They ar" loyal to America ami are eager
" aysiliEE themselves Of the opportunity
afforded them IN the educational field
Tnsy are orderly and Industrious. They
are especially talented as musicians They
have a natural aptitude for muse. They
can pick up almost any air and play any
Catholics in faith and they are very de-
voJIt-
The V~isayars are the merchants. manu-
facturers ard business people Of their
towns while the TasaioS- are TIE taG-
ers and politicians The women are skill
full with the needle ari every Woman Is
taught To make her own clothing
The study of the Ftiipiuos al the Worlds
this one race OF people one can find the
lowest type OF the human being. in intel
Iigencs and in physique.
Studying the rsodes OF living of the dF-
upon the physical nature as well as the
msnt3i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
.EGs-T THOT YOUR BABY"
INCUBATOR WARNS MOTHERS

Mothers can learn 4 lesson that many OF
them need by simply standing bes!ts one
Of the baby incubasors on tie Pik at the
s.. Louis Worlds Fair and watching the
treatment. that Is accorded the little pre-
mature ores whose lives depend on these
artificial mothers'
All that the infant Is called upon TO do
j. to breathe. Everything else Is done for
#. Tn. air that is supplied il perfectly
pure. strained from germs and with the
excess moisture removed. The temperature
IS kent constant within half a degree, and
rho food Supplied is modified to suit each
Individual case.
No foolish t-ottiIE ard dandliug "a al
lowed TO bFiES on nervous disorders 10
which infants are 81 prone. but the BABY
comes 70 maturity in absolute rest. The
methods used in the ircIbatcrs are as far
as possible those OF nature. and every
thing that can bring them nearer to this
idea Is ben. sought.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SCENIC RAILWAY.
The Pike. Popular Resort is>"c" nm
Interesting Folder.

A recently Issued folder states that tie
I. A. Thompson Scenic Railway on 'he
Pike is the largest and bes. equipped II
the world. That the entire cost was SIN
csc. and its four-track road is three miles
in length: that it carries 21.ooq passengers
daily ard by its tTo new perfec- adFO,
MS 10 block system of disks lights and
bells. the possibility OF accidents Is pre-,
GUIDED. The folder Is finely Illustrated
with appropriate scenes OF wondsrLaha
fact and fancy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Automobile Ride for Bank Clerks.

The delegates to the convention % the
National Association OF Bank Clerks are
20 be the guests Of the American Arith-
ulometer Company. who manufacture the
mont will be in the form OF an automobile
excursion. and the party viii leave the
Inside Inn at s:15 O'Clock this morning.
The route FOR the trip includes a ride over
the park and boulevard system OF the
city and over some of the drives leading
pur of town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

AIInccro-
work and weaving is all done b. the
women. The men hunt. ti-n and aSnf-
Their religion IL peculiar. consisting Ok
tho worship Of their male ancestor. f.
male ancestors rot counting in this r.
spect.
THE BAGOBoS.
TIE Bagobos are certainly the most
spectacular OF the island people. and in
some respects they are the most PRINT
taye. They come from the highlands OF
the island Of Mindanao. and are skilled m
agriculture and in hunting. They are said
to offer human sacrifices rather as a
cult than az a religion. They are good
looking fellows. who dress rather gaudtly
in abbreviated costumes that are prettIy
and tasteflIy decorated with the bril-
liant shells OF the nautilus. The Standing
OF 2 Baeobo ma ~i,h his people. and with
number OF heads that ne has taken. Their
women are wonderfully expert IN oeac-
work. ard they have g. fine idea OF color
tlsudirx. Bulor is one OF theE mead men
or pattos. and he Is typtcd OF his tribe
in The men xho have taken a
hasd or have accomplished a human sac
rifce wear 4 distinctive turbaH- Iheie
worship is OF something great or large,
hence they might be called nature wof-
shipers. In many respects theS resernD'e
tha Noros. but their language and many
OF their habits and customs are ainerent'
They are among the latest arrivals at the
pbiTfnpine Reservation and tney are Gre
a.fus much interest because they are the
haudsou1est Of all the tribes. the men oe-
ing ,alI sinewy and savage, and the women
we'll formed. graceful and frequently quite
nrarry. They. too. are dropping into the
habit Of soliciting coins from visitors. OUT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

It lies On the main highway through tne
Plateau of States. next to the most nasz
r!fcent edilce IN the section. the MISSOURI
building. .
Strangely enough, instead OF oe.ns
c~vershadowed by the bigger structure. we
wisconsin building has gained n popaiar-
ity by its proximity. Inc eontrasI o.
tvaen the two Is direct. Missouria1s-
rearled by the ~unnouelike maguihGence
in their own building. gather Oh the srady
porches Of the Wisconsin paViilon N
ants how grateful they are for a reGei
from The work Of sightseeing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBER SUED.
Action Brought Against stamp and
Publishing Company for 3

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com-
pany filed "A suit in the Clayton Circuit
Court yesterday against the e. II. Nickel
STAMP and Publishing Company to recov-
er sigt subscription 70 its capital stock.
About twenty additional suits will he filed
against delinquent county subscribers dur
ing the coming week
Not more than $500. it is said. remains
20 be collected from delinquent county
subscribers. Eleven suits have already
been fled and Judgment with interest rev.
dered against the d~elinquents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Tomorrow night will be Newsboys
Night at the Boer Wal exhibit
A 81. O'Clock the street vendors OF the
city papers will assemble at Lindeli Eli
trance and as many of them as can be
kept In line will parade up the PIKE ana
past the Ferris Wheel and up Art Hill 70
the entrance Of the show.
The natural desire of a boy. and espe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

cially of a newsboy to sec 4 fight ard to
hear the report Of A gun has made the
Boer War performance one that mas long
been desired by the "newsics.' The man
agement OF the SHOW Will give them all a
chance to see the fight and hear the guns
10 their satisfaction al the corrpary's ex-
pense. After the performance they will b.
treated TO a trip on tie Ferris wheel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
STATES MONEY WELL SPENT.
Senator Rnemeka of Wisconsin
Pleased with Wolverine showing.

II am ~astonished at the extert and quail
ity of the Fair IN general. but l am more
than surprised and pleased at the show
ing the State OF Wisconsin r1akes here"
said State Senator Rip Ruemeka of NIL
waukee, who was a caller at the Wis
consin building last week.
.If T had been asked a wear ago. he
vent on. ito suggest a way to spend
Sl00.e COS so as 20 DIing in the greatest re-
turn financially and socially TO the State
I should not have expected TO expend u
more successfully than this.
The Wisconsin building itself. which
contains no exhibits and IS meant simply
as a home for the people of the state is
NO happily situated. .iesi2ned ara hlanaeso
chat il viii stay IN the memory OF tnou-
Sards to whom exhibits make no APPEAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Visitor Complain. of Robbery.

AIonzo Todd. a visitor from HartviIle.
No complained to the police last night
that he had been robbed OF s14 on the
steamer City OF Providence yesterday He
said ne played the pin game and Won. but
the man who run the game demanded that
he show his money before he was paid.
Todd showed s4. which. he says. was
taken from him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

bssn counted as an unIucky
T nnmbd naT fer ages, and especially am9ns
miners who. as e G 4assTde eds as s"1 an iii
supers'T IT, erort to have the number
@ oRsnreA rs IS not a JOKE. The miners arr n
dead earnest. and reeent!y f inndisEsti5i
$1,000 x.s held. Then ii was that a
nromise was made to change me nnIn' he
Tor Mining GuTch Day. Pressure WI, Se
brought r. bear to have Ihs eH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Died in an Ambulance.

Patrolman John Phelan OF the First
District found an unidentified man lying
unconscious OF the sidewalk in front OF
No. fsr Nor.h Broadway yesterday after
rcon. An ambulance was summoned, but
the man aieG before the South Side Dis
psnsary WIS reached. He was about 80
years Old and poorly clad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

the day when Mrs. Coleman will arrive.
as she Is the only one authorized to pay
bills. At present Mrs DAME! ManninS and
Nrs Belle Everest are the Only mem
hers of the board in the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
WILL MEET AT INSIDE I'M.
American EIectrO-Therapeufic As>"
citation VIII onven september IL.

I6.
This young national body of medical
men has selected Doctor Charles II.
Hugha. as chairman OF the OK
Arrangements for its meetIns ah' 49,
tsiurrent. Chairman Hughes has 5elected
AZ his preliminary associates Doctors y
V. Brokaw, John Young BroWn, e..
chaddnck, ioinckney French. Marc KAY
Hughes. b.. NJ. Hypes. /. H Laidley anu
W. g. Moore. AT the reception each men
Der OF the committee Is privileged 10 p
vite one lady TO cooperate WIN oF 4Ii
him in extending cordial hospitahty- ~.
American Eaect-o-Therapeutic Society vas
organized in iss, by u numeer o. I.EuIsl
physicians who became fmpressed Win W
need of a national assoctitioT-- az tns
meetings OF which these subjects coulo De-
discussed in a scientific and practIcdi tlil!-
nor without the controversial DEPRESSION
that marred the reception OF eiectricai
papers in other medical societies \! pres
ant a committee il contemplating the aa-
yisablIity of utilization with the American
Medical Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
FORTY FILIPINO TRIBES At THE WORLDS FAIR AFFORD A STUDY IN VARIOUS TYPES.

Vhayan Igonoes BagboL ano and samhN oovH hesc Contain nerdngE Examples huHn D
~ Malay descent Thoughts Some Hold That They Are OF ryan, Origin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16

ATTORNEY Davis Is at. Buford
trying the famous townsite case.
VIM. Barry's third murder
trial will be called at Grafton,
March 20.
Wanted a man to break Is
acres on my farm 2 miles from
town. DR.. Voss Mohn. At
Grows new clothing store will
be open for business Saturday.
March, 10.
Read the new store announce.
ment. Opens Saturday, March
TO.
w. A. Ferguson. a Yelva
|rancher. fed 400 tons of hay
this winter.
The dog poisoner gotin his work
at Cando and twelve CANNES
were found dead.
Martin jacobson has secured
an expert plumber from Grand
Gorks, Mr.I Habley.
For Sale-one fresh milch COW
5 years old. Six miles N. +. Of
Minot. A. V. Swanson.
Clarence Lambert, a 14-year-
old Surrey boy, died OF scarlet
fever Tuesday night. Burial this
afternoon.
SCRIP For SALE-at extremely
low prices. See our prices on
guaranteed scrip Gammons <
McGee, Minot, n. D.
The Great Northern Cash Store
will be closed Friday on account
OF a change in management.
MUS Bros, OF Velva, bought
Lee Larson's store in this city :.
Mr.. Larson will start meat
market and livery barn at Mo
hall.
A large number OF good re-
publicans in the county are
looking With longing eyes at the
sheriff's Office. The latest. talk
ofapossible candidates. Lee from
Carpio.
Services at All Saints Episcopal
church for Sunday. March Doth.
Morning prayer, Litany and
Sermon at II O'Clock A. NJ.
Sundayschool at II o'clock.
Service every Wednesday night
during lent at eight O'Clock.
Philip Cook, Rector.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16

Most ladies appreciate being
envied by their lady acquaintan.
ces and admired By the gentle.
men. While young and beauti.
full they have their hearts desire.
With age the beauty fades and
the bloom of the cheeks disa-
pear and they find that their
attractiveness is gone. Beauty
with all it's rewards is within the
reach of all by feeding the face
with the Compressed Air Mas.
sage Machine at the Astoria
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms.
Special app6 intments for mas.
sage or baths made by telephon.
ing 81. Two large clean bath
rooms with porcelain tubs. Mrs.
L. NUNS, Prop. 4S IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
Street Commissioners
Cleaning UD Notice.

Street Commissioners
Cleaning Up Notice.
Notice is hereby given that all
teamsters who are hauling ma
nure and rubbish that the old
Cooper hin road is no longer a
dumping ground and you are not
to dump rubbish there. The new
dumping places are as follows:
Dump in slough twenty rods east
OF -four mill, dump at coulee ten
rods east of new school house on
the north side, dump on westside
of the old north road near
10 Lennity's barn, dump on both
sides Of big new grade north OF
Joe Iennity's barn.
F. III. SLATKEY,
Street Commissioners.
BY order Of the city council.
Dated at Minot, N. D., March
5, 1904.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16

The Ward County Independent, eight
pages, all home print. is the only official
paper of the City of Minot and the only
County official paper of Ward county in
&the city of Minot. Particular attention
given to city, county and state news.
Sent to any address postage paid one
year for 5lOO six months for 30 ccLt':
three months for % cents,
The Ward County Independent has a
wide advertising medium having circu-
slation Of more than 1000 Being pub
lished at the county seat of Ward county
we are able to print the news while they
care news. TO subscribers; We will
continue to send paper to all subscribers
until all arrearageS are paid.