davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
WORK FOR STATEHOOD.

Oklahoma and Indian Territory People
Meet to Discuss Ways and Means.
Oklahoma City, Okla, July 14.-One
thousand delegates from the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma met in con-
vention here to take some definite &C.
ton looking to immediate statehood.
In the early hours delegations paraded
the streets, headed by bands with
banners flying and cheering for imme-
date statehood. While there were
contesting delegations especially for
the Indian Territory, where it was al
legged the Indians had not been given
fair representation, the disagreements
had been settled largely before the
convention was called to order.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
JUMPS FAR TO SHIELD mug

Alleged Firebug to Escape Police
Camera Leaps r rom Sixth Floor.
New York, July 14.-To escape the
camera of the rogues' gallery photog-
rapher, Sam Levine, accused OF at
tempting arson. jumped from the sixth
floor of police headquarters at Brook
Ign yesterday, sustaining probably IA
tai injuries.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
TRY AGAIN FOR KOCH JURY.
Seventy-Five More Veniremen to APP
pear To-Day.

Mankato, Mimi, July 15.-Coroner
Kennedy and his deputies spent yes
terday driving around the outskirts OF
the county, summoning talesmen to
fill out the special venire for seventy
five, ordered Wednesday, The men
secured were directed to be on hand
this morning at o'clock, when the
work of getting the five men needed
to complete the jury was to be re-
sumed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Hold State Institute.

Sturgis, S. D., July 15.-The South
Dakota farmers state institute held
here yesterday was largely attended,
Notwithstanding the fact that farmers
are busy at this time. Last night lee.
lures and demonstrations closed the
meeting
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
PROSECUTION WILL TRY TO
SHOW DEED WAS DONE WITH
DENTISTS KNIFE.
WILL HURT THE STATES CASE
WITNESS THINKS EVIDENCE
WILL HURT STATE MORE
THAN 1T WILL HELP.

st. Paul, July Is. - Attempting to
prove that DR.. George r. Koch, the al
legged murderer of DR.. Louis A. Geb-
hardt of New Ulm, in numbering his
business rival made use of a dental
knife which he had about his Office,
the prosecution yesterday subpoenaed
John Norman of this city as a wit
ness. The testimony of Mr.. Herman
will be in reference to a conversation.
he had with DR.. Koch when the young
dentist first opened an Office in New
Ulm.
Mr.. Herman is an agent for the New
York Life Insurance company. He
was in New Ulm at the time DR.. Koch
opened his dental Office in conjunc-
ton with the office of DR.. Strickler.
Mr.. Norman went to the Office to have
a conversation with DR.. Stricken, who
was then the medical examiner for
the insurance company he repre-
scented.
The insurance agent did not find
DR.. Stricken in the Office but he had
a conversation with DR.. KOCH. The
conversation related to the dental
tools DR.. Koch had recently pur-
chased, and in particular to small,
long-bladed and keen knife-an ordi.
nary dental instrument.
Show Knife Struck Gebhardt.
This is the knife which, according
to the prosecution, DR.. Koch plunged
again and again into the body Of Geb-
hardt If the knife is introduced at
the trial, and if the state can secure It,
in all probability it will be the first
time the knife has been brought to
the notice of the public
The report that Mr.. Norman of st
Paul had had conversation relative
to the knife and had examined il
closely, came to the ears of an attor
ney for the prosecution and little
later a representative of Mr.. Childs
interviewed Norman. Exactly wha1
was the nature of the conversation be
tween Mr.. Koch and Mr.. Herman as
related to Mr.. Child's representative
is not clearly known.
MIR. Norman last rig..t admitted
that he saw the knife and spike to DR.
hOCu dDOuI IL, Dul III Oh!J SGS~e1
way. Nevertheless, Mr.. Norman vii
appear at Mankato on July Is to give
evidence and the state, it is believed
will attempt to bring out by his testi
mony more than he will now say.
Talk Occurred Years Ago.
"The time I had the conversation
with DIR. Koch was nearly three years
| before the murder" said Mr.. Norman
eff the state sees anything in 1T t.
help the prosecutions case, then
would gladly give my evidence, bu
| the fact of the matter is that my evi
| dence will hurt the state more than
will help.
Regarding the conversation be
tween DR.. Koch and myself, l onl
spoke to him in a commonplace wa
about the knife, which at that time h
had just purchased"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
ChlNAMEN ARE SINCERE.
Wealthy Celestias Take Means to
Bovcott American Goods.

Victoria, B. c., July IA. - Mail ad-
vices from Hongkong tell of the novel
plan of the campaign adopted by the
Chinese in Southern China to further
the boycott on American goods.
Wealthy Chinese in Tekhoi have i'm,
ported thousands of Japanese fans,
on one side of which is rough sketch
of Americans harshly treating Chi
neSe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
WEALTHY MAN SUICIDES.
A. Keith parean Takes Own Life After
Stealing 100000.

Columbia, S. c., July IA. Keith
Dargan, until recently president of the
Darlington Trust company and thu
South Carolina Independent Oil coz,
pany. drank carbolic acid. He left a
statement saying that he had appro-
priated the company's FUNDS. Loss,
$500, 900.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Sheep for South st. Paul.

Helena, Mont, July 15.-One of the
largest sheep deals in the history OF
Montana has been closed at Billings,
by which Charles M. Barr sold 10000
head to a South ST. Paul firm. The
consideration is said to have been
$4,000.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
SWIMMER is DROWNED.
Bad River Claims Life of Carpenter
From Indiana,

Pierre, S. D., July 15.-Fred Russ,
a young man who recently came here
from some point in Indiana, and who
has been doing carpenter work in this
city, was drowned in Bad river late
last evening He was with fishing
party and was in swimming when he
met his death.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
STORM AT SEBIN.
Wheat, Barley and Potatoes Damaged
by Wind and Hail.

Moorhead, Mimi, July Is. - Hail,
wind and rain destroyed wheat, bar
ley and big potato fields on strip
five miles long and two miles wide,
four miles below Sabin last night.
The extent of the loss is doubtful, but
it is believed to be total.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
DROWNED N FOREST LAKE.

Unidentified Man Loses Life in Sight
Of Young Women.
Forest Lake, Mimi. July 15.-An un-
identified man was drowned in Forest
lake off Breezy point last evening. He
had been in a boat, but was seen
struggling in the water by Miss Ema-
line Howell and her sister, who went
to the mans assistance, but he had
disappeared before they could reach
him. The man had the appearance OF
being farmer. He wore brown
duck coat and dark soft hat. His
BODY has not yet been recovered.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
BANNER CROP PREDICTED.
Many South Dakota Towns Look for
HEAVY Yields.

Aberdeen, S. D.. July 15-Reports
from every town between here and
Edgerly, Clinton, Evarts, Orient and
Mitchell say the crop situation shows
wonderful improvement. Many towns
claim the greatest crop in the history
of the state if present favorable con-
ditions continue But little red and
no black rust are reported.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
TO ELECT GOPHER DOCTOR.
Mayo of Rochester Likely to Head
Medical Association.

Portland, Or, July Is. - DR.. W. ].
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, probably
will be chosen the successor of Louis
S. McMurty s'president of the Ameri-
can Medical association at the cleo
ton of officers. which will take place
on the last day of the present meeting.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
POSTAL RECEIPTS ARE LARGE.
Figures for Last Fiscal Year Show In.
dustriaI Prosperity.

UVSVVTdI VTVSPS'ISys '
st. Paul, July 15.-The receipts OF
the st. Paul postoffice for the fiscal
year ending June 80 were 1851, 416.23,
an increase of more than $4,000 over
the previous year. The receipts OF the
Minneapolis Office for the last fiscal
year were 44,143.52, making the
combined total for the Twin Cities ST.
OO1, 55975, putting. them seventh in
rank among the cities of the country,
or sixth if New York and Brooklyn be
considered as one. Only Greater New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and st. Louis outrank the Twin Cities
in postal revenue.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
A WOMAN'S MISERY,

Mrs. John La Rue, of lis Paterson
Avenue, Paterson, N. j., says: 81 was
troubled for about nine years, and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
Prescott Is Chosen Speaker Pro Tenn
by Members of the Assembly.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2-The amount
of money each Assemblyman should
have to make good the promises of
patronage given by him during the
campaign was the subject that most
concerned the Republican members of
the Assembly during the caucus prior
to organization this morning. For
nearly two hours the statesmen
wrangled. The opinions as to what
was proper amount per Assemblyman
to be set aside as a reward for those
who had labored in the ranks ran from
s6 to $12. The matter was finally put
to a vote on resolution that the figure
be $40. This met the general support
of the San Francisco delegation, it
looking as If S12 were impossible. Drew,
lRolley, Chandler, Cromwell. Devlin
and others battled for six-dollar limit.
A viva voce vote was taken. There
seemed to be shade of noise in favor
of the negative but Atkinson declared
the $40 resolution carried. The ruling
was reversed on roll call by a vote of
forty to thirty-three. The matter went
over until the afternoon session.
The caucus also voted for Speaker
pro tem., Cromwell not lying down
without a fight. The vote was forty
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
COVETED HONOR FALLS
TO a SAN FRANCISCAN
E. |. Wolfe Is Elected President Pro Tenn. of
Senate by His Colleagues.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.-The Senate
is organized and the majority OF Its
members, at least, are happy In the
contemplation of the joys to be found
in distributing 500 a day patronage.
The Senate went into caucus at 10
o'clock to agree upon officers and to
settle the patronage question. The
question of officers was easily settled
and in half an hour Senator e. L.
Wolfe had been agreed upon to serve
as president pro tenn. I. A. Hilborn
had been named secretary, ]. Louis
Martin sergeant at arms, B. G. Holt
minute clerk and the Rev. w. 8. Hos
knson chaplain.
But the question Of patronage de-
veloped a minor storm. Fifteen MEM
bers of the Senate stood firmly against
the allowance of $40 a day and pro-
tested that SIC was liberals enough
and that If the Senate would be just
to the interests of the State 1t would
reduce even this figure, making the
allowance $12. Senators Ward, Wood
ward, Belshaw and Hahn led the fight
against the larger allowance and held
the question from vote until they
had thoroughly argued the question,
but it was without avail.
When the vote was called on the
resolution to make the patronage $40
q day the fifteen opponents stood firm
and voted against it. The economists
are Senators Anderson, Belshaw,
Broughton, Carter. Hahn, Leeke,
Lynch, Mattos, Mckee, Rambo, Row
ell, Rush, Simpson, Ward and Wood
ward. Senator Lukens was absent and
did not vote on the Question. but it is
understood that he was opposed to
greater patronage than SIS day.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
The opening of the Senate at noon
was accomplished without flourish.
First the roll of hold-over Senators
was called and then the names of the
newly elected members were an
nounced and thew were called to the
desk where the oath of Office was adj
ministered. Just in front of the desk
are three chairs that lent somber
tcrch to the scene. These chairs are
draped in black and during the last
session were occupied by the late Sem
ators Hubbell of San Bernardino. Will
liams of San Francisco and Byrnes of
San Mateo.
After the new members had been
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

six to twenty-six. Prescott was ten
dered some nice compliments by his
colleagues during the process Of elect
Ing him Speaker. He was named by
Walsh of Alameda. member of the
last Assembly, who placed him in that
list of "Stalwart Americans"
Stanton of Los Angeles said that but
for the uncertainty of politics he might
have been the one to be seconded, but
notwithstanding he spoke warmly OF
the manys good qualities that endeared
Assemblyman Prescott to the house.
Duryea Of Placer eulogized Prescott
and moved the nominations close.
LONESOME DEMOCRATS.
A Henry Clay figure rose over in the
corner and made a protest. 1t was
Assemblyman John F. Pryor of Han
ford who spoke.
'1n behalf of the minority of this
House." said Pryor. gazing proudly or
the three other Democrats who held
seats. I want to make a nomination
for Speaker"
He named Aubrey F. Lumley of Tu.
lare, who was member Of the las
House.
II beg the gentleman's pardon
said Duryea, "for overlooking the fac,
that there are some Democrats in the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
nJAKE" STEPPACHER
OCCUPIES CHAIR OF
THE MINUTE CLERK
State Central Commit
tees Secretary
Notified.
House. I Withdraw my motion"

House. ] withdraw my motion"
So the complimentary votes Of the
Democrats, the lonesome four, went
to Assemblyman Lumley.
Speaker Prescott's speech in ac-
cepting bore the stamp of originality.
He refused to take the ground that an
honor had been conferred upon him
only tremendous responsibility, he
said-and he asked the House to as
sist him in every way in carrying the
weight of that responsibility and car
rying out the wishes of their party and
the people.
This session will be a historical
one" he said. from the fact that the
burden of the responsibility of all its
legislation rests entirely on the Re-
publicans Of the House, with the ex>
ception Of four gentlemen. I do not
regard the election of any of US as an
honor or a vote Of confidence. but as
the placing upon US of terrible re-
sponsibility by the people. This re-
sponsibility now pertains in greater
measure to me. was chosen not for
the comforting Of an honor, but for the
placing of heavy responsibility"
STEPPACHER MOLLIFIED.
The complimentary vote for Speaker
pro tenn. went to Hawkins Of Wood
land.
Burge of Merced had a man for
minute clerk and would have taken
from Jake Steppacher that which had
been offered him In consolation. Burge
nominated George W. Donahue of Ma
dera for the place and gave him his
vote.
There was a grave fear that Step>
pacher wouldn't serve. but when 1t
was announced that he would have to
swear in before he could draw his IS
per, he moved up to the desk at a gait
that showed he could forget the chief
clerkship and devote his time to his
country in some other capacity.
The well-known secretary of the
Republican State Central Committee
was given a hand as he crossed the
floor and az responsive smile drove
away all outward evidence of any
sulkiness that may have fingered with
him.
Postmaster Fisk, former Speaker,
occupied a seat OIL the floor beside
Assemblynan Jones of San Francisco,
and whispered some instructions In his
ear at intervals.
The large percentage of old menu
bers who have been returned will
make the learning of the ropes easier
to the new men and will facilitate Leg
islation.
The Assemblymen reversed them
selves at their afternoon caucus and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

sworn in resolution that the body
come to order was passed and Senator
Leavitt Immediately took the floor to
place Senator Wolfe in nomination for
president pro tenn. The nomination of
Wolfe was seconded by Senators
Shortridge and Welch on behalf Of
the majority and by Senator Curtin on
behalf of the Democratic minority of
five, Of which Curtin has been selected
the leader.
Senator Lukens placed Hilborn in
nomination for secretary, Hahn nomi-
mated Holt for minute clerk and Sell
wage named Martin for sergeant at
arms. There was no protesting voice
and they were unanimously elected, as
was the Rev. DR.. Hoskinson for chap
lain.
MESSAGE FROM PARDEE
A resolution was next presented by
Senator Ralston providing that COM
mittee be appointed to notify the As
sembly that the Senate was organized
and ready for business. President An
derson appointed Ralston, Hahn and
Emmons a committee to notify the AS
sembly and Lukens, Rowell and SAM
ford were named to notify the Gov
ernor In a short time a message
came from the Governor 1t gave him
pleasure, he said, to congratulate the
Senate on the fact that it had organ
lied under such pleasant auspices and
he informed the body that he would al
ways be at its service during the ses-
sion so pleasantly opened.
Senator Shortridge presented a reso-
luton providing that the rules of the
thirty y-fifth session of the Legislature
be adopted as the rules of the pres
ent session, except that rule be
amended SO as to provide that the
Senate meet each day, excepting Sun
days, at 10 a. M. unless otherwise pro-
vided. Word then reached the Senate
that the Assembly was not yet or
ganized and upon motion an adjourn
ment was taken until 8 p. m.
When She Senate reconvened a mes
sage from the Assembly was read. to
the effect that the lower body had
perfected organization and was ready
to proceed. The Senate, after passing
resolution of respect for the mem
bers of the body that have passed
away since the last session, adjourned
until IL o'clock tomorrow morning
At that time it is understood the Gov
ernor's message will be read and the
work Of the session begun in earnest
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
APPELLATE COURT.
Governor Pardee Will Appoint Judges
Early Next Week.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.-Governor
Pardee said to-day that he would APP
point the judges of the new District
Court OF Appeals some time next
week.
Il intended to go to San Francisco
to talk with Chief Justice Beatty over
the appointment of the appellate
Judges" said Pardee, but was pre-
vented from going through the press
of other matters. I feel that the
Chief Justice should be consulted re-
garding the personnel of the new
court as the Supreme Court is direct
ly interested in seeing that it Is well
organized. I will take up this work
early next week and will see that the
new court is soon in operation
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. jan 8,
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloody
Tuesday; light southeriy wind.
O. II. WILSON,
Local Foeecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
THE THEArERs.

ALCAZAR-"Oid Heidelberg."
ALHAMBRA-Gadsk Concert
CALIFORNIA-''Yon Yonson."
COLUMBIA-'.Sulta Of Sulu."
CENTRAL-"Child Slaves Of New
York"
CHUTES-vaudeville
ER'S-vaudeville.
GRAND-"The Darling Of the Gods. :
MAJESTIC-"Held by the Enemy"
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
TIvOLI-"King Dodo."
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
NEW YORK MAN SHOT
ON AUSTRIAN FRONTIER

Special Gable to The Call and New York
Herald Copyright 1908, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
{ VIENNA, Jan. 2.--Aurel Battopy. a
well-known New York whip. was shot
in the left arm to-day by Count
SEechenyi In duel on the frontier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

Continued ON Page s. Column 8.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-23

of wheels. The sleeves of one row Of
II and l of Is wheels.
To Make the Wheels.-Make a chain
of u stitches. join, 5 chain to form a
treble, 2 long treble, keeping the last
stitch On needle, then draw through
all, = ) chain 3 long treble excepting
last stitch on hook as before), repeat
from y 10 times-12 groups of 8 long
treble with ) chain between-join with
a slip stitch, slip stitch to top of ) chain,
7 chain, l double in loop of 5 chain,
repeat from y into each loop, join and
faSten off.
To Join the Wheels.-Leave 4 clear
loops of Z chain. At either side of
previous wheel make 3 chain catch
fourth of Z chain. Three chain, l dou-
BILE in loop of 5 chain. Repeat from =
once. Make 2 bands of Is double rows
of wheels. and join as directed. These
form the front and back of yoke, = and
width of sleeves at either side. Join
the two bands together by putting s
double rows of wheels at either end
of one band, and join on the last 2 wheels
to the 2 wheels at either end of the sec
ond band.
The lower part of the sleeve is nov
added. Nine more wheels for the inner
circle, and Z more for the outer circle
of sleeve. The gusset is formed by add
ing the odd wheels as if about to make a
square corner, exactly the same as the
corner of neck part of yoke. This when
folded gives the point.
To Draw the Wheels into Shape
Catch On at second loop on second wheel
at neck part. 5 chain l double in next
loop. 6 chain. 3 long treble, keeping
last stitch on needle. then draw through
all. > long treble in next loop repeat
from s. all round. At corners make 3
groups of 3 long treble, the middle
group being on the sleeve wheel. Catch
list of ) chain. then make a row of cross
treble thus: 3 chain, miss 2, l treble,
5 chain. / treble on last made treble,
IL 2 chain, miss 2, 1 long treble, work
off one loop, miss 2. / treble in next. then
work off all loops. Repeat from Il at
| end catch top of 5 chain. At corners put
half a cross treble without the 2 chain,
Edge.-1st row, ) chain to form a
treble. 8 long treble in list cross treble,
8 chain, 4 long treble in same place, =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-23
BEHIND THE TARIFF WALL.
1t Is Only from That Shelter That
Republican Trusts Can
Operate.

In a recent lecture on Business
Morality before the School CT Com
merce, Accounts and Finance of the
New York university, George Haven
Putnam had this to say about trusts:
Capitalists, working through The
medium of shareholding associations,
not ~infrequently bring their %organiza-
lions to profitable development by
operations carried on with absolute
disregard of the rights, the interests,
the possibilities of livelihood of their
competitors. Their actions are GRIM
inal, and they escape the penalties of
crime only through the clever guidance
of lawyers selected because they know
how to evade the law. These concerns
control state legislatures, sometimes
by direct bribery. sometimes by allow
ing legislators a share in their nefari-
Gus profits. Not content with this,
they bring undue influence to bear
upon the national government and I'M
dertake to shape its policy so as to
work for their own enrichment, in
place of Strengthening the interests of
the community as a whole.
1T is true, of course, that by far
the larger number of trusts wnich have
undertaken TO stamp out competition
and fix final prices could not have
maintained themselves if they did not
work behind the tariff wall. The re-
moval of the tariff would compel them
to meet the prices of the world mar
ket. Other combinations, however,
have grown up outside the tariff. Such
are those controlling the production
and sale of petroleum and beef, two
articles essential for the whole com"
,o,,pitrr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-23
SIDE VIEW OF POST DRIVER.

feet long. 1t has a groove or each
side 2 inches deep and 4 inches
wide, which works over the guides, At
the top is spiked an iron ring, into which
works the trip, i, which hooks into the
ring and releases when the arm, ],
comes in contact with the bar, k. The
follower, S, supports the trip and is at
tached firmly to the end of hauling rope.
The whole machine must be securely
fastened to the holsters of the wagon by
placing piece, X, at the sides of the sill.
The forward end must be secured to the
axle by a chain around the stills. The
operation of this apparatus is quite
easy for two men. Drive over the place
where the post is to be set until the maui
is directly over the spot. Place the
sharpened post in position, raise the
maui with the windlas, and repeat until
he post is firmly driven.