davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

eped. ensI.-SewdbItn. 8 bH 10 Rtrnab
tH Tur9f9nttt, 14e; IL Bis IL Rtunb tn
Dur&f&ntt, 12}e.
eepodeltes e@ustxeRetf4 - GsoSsxIojes
8anep pig $20. 90; 2Iares Heax $3.50; SurD
2 $500; Short eIear $500; yRuHpf
tl6.5
Celebrities Htxbfei4 - e9txfz, req
Sets. l2ae; 3~ubsHfsittx usas; SxRexi. 1871;
Rno8eI 1876.
S4ntab tn Tierces i. Dual. ek:; q
nuaIttdt S4t; 8. DuaIitdt DC
Aarfte Serdu4erts Bratmurk e}e
Srantfurtsr 73e; Bologna In Ddrnies Sc, 10
xa9 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

SrN@ss MtnbFeH0-@ehIt@e oiers - 81
SIC; bieftse etiere It Sc; biefes 1tRhe'
$50 ts 200 Rfuxb 7e: btsftae 3abe 40O
Bis $50 Yfunb 5}e &dbe 80 BID ESQ Rfsnh
5fe; Stier Boroerusertd &c, otser 3imtes'
p,ertel lie, Rttb 1~txtsrulerteI O., Rhts
Borbsruierteg &c, 3ub BorherptertsI 4is, &as1
0mteruierteI 7c.
Strides HaIbfei~-4dIbsr loo, 3txtsr'
pierteI 1916, SorberuterteI 73e.
Trtf9es S@aiHetf& Sdsuser pee Btnxh
lie ; e@afs S}e; 14extd l8e; HadD hE3.
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Menelif'S @eIanoter
lteberbringt benz Yrdiibenten Gin Sa1Oidreiben bes
Suffers nnb Geidenfe.

Se aanalJase mod lange nht sel0f. = ltnueter on Der &hie bon Sngis
MEN. = yeger in Senneiee gepndt. Ser SebGnESankrott -
Siplumatibes &eutat @s Sefudes Der ensiiden Glohe in
ben Hereinafter Stamem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Dptt @axsa.

Stutotb9-Bertaufsprete: $40. 0c-11.N
3Iee Sertaufspreiie: 81. 00-{8.oN
Hefttorn - gerfaufsureiie: r. sca bss
OuaIttdt, 81 Bis Coz Reues 40-65c.
Safr-sei@dIt 32-86e; ~ nn xstrs
Is. 50-S9.O0 per Tonne. Reuer $50.
Pretie, ie mad BEN geoS. Co Ea.,
len, So. 00-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
@esyetDe,

Debex - so. 2 rotber S8c, aus Sslu.
iex, sSe Don RabIen; go. 8 rDtess Sc,
Iopember s7Ke; RasenuebtR ssc.
9oru tnsues) @o. / wetb 44}e r. 2
weis 4l4e; 80. 8 metz 44fe; so. 4 ust
42e; no. 2 pstb ssmai9t 4k SO. Q
metz genrti9t 44c; go. 1 pets fsmti4t
42e; go. 2 seIb 45c; 20. 8 geld g.: /,
30. seIb AZ; go. 3 senut9t A ;
sao. 8 aemti@t 44e; Ro. 1 sensH@t AZ: /;
4oIben 48e.
eafer- 30. Q ruetSer 32e; 20. 0 mssssr
Bic; 30. 2 0eutf9tsr &c; 70. 8 anztexs
80ae.
eea go. 1 aimotb5 1910; 1c.
Q, So 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
e6MereteuS

Rotber S~Ieeiamen So .25-s.b0.
gnsli&er 8Ieeiannel $3.50.
Aipte 8Ieefamen $.800--6.60
MfaIfa 2Ieeianne, $8.2e-9.00.
@eiser Rleeiamea $500.
@erpabIter Tirtotbb ~31.8c-1.so.
Srbinarer BIB gutter 9im1otbp s1.bO-l.76,
Sancp 2entudp gIausras S1.50-1.5s.
8Iausras in @baf b0e.
@nsIii@es gIausros $l.45.
Or9arb @ras $1.70-1.60.
Reb Cop in Gbaf 76e-$I.lo.
8afer &orn Be-$l.00.
Arnber 8uaerrobr Samst Sl.00-l.26.
Betber 9aferiansem 40c
5riibiabrs @erffe $1.26.
Detbes unb seIbes Rorn $1.o0-L25.
@eo Sob @nfIase $~1.10-1.25.
Som Seas $l.75.
Niuet $1.20 bis $1.86.
Sriibiabrss0 etsen 81 40.
Seww:ebeI, rueibe, seIbe uno rptbe $3.50
pee Bu1heI.
SUI $ &artofeI, seIbe Seriep, Derur1ba,
3eIbe Nanientonb un6 fdhIt9e Queen g. ser
5ab; rotbe Nanieueno $2.75; BraFItaxif&e
2artoHeIn, frdbe 8 Do&en zoe pei BufbeI:
'riibe Obio CSC per 8uibeI; fribe 3oie Soc ter
friibe Burbanf soc per BufheI; frhbe
pebron DOC per BuibeI; MiiraI Eem Dori u.h
Sreen Nountain 40c per 8ufbeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

gnsros s BerfaufspreHs JnSprtist,
e&pessridie 89e pei Rhxb e~hx4ssmdiSs'
s&meaertdie liz, Miseoxftn Gream 8 3di
10, Rem Dori Gbebbars lie, dx4eh1t
J&er 2imburser 14s. Bird l6s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Gemrt9er Gercbrer
s&iekt ben 9rnber Der M~nsebeteten

Wpod. q. g., %. Sob. 90. q.
Sonss eri@Ob beute ben 18.idbrisen
6arrp giettotu unb bertuunoete beffen
itneeren gruoer i4wer, iueil bic Jun.
gen 2eute ni4t bulben MOLTEN, bob er
ibrer 16.idbrissn S9weRer Aufmsrt.
famfeiten ertpies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
0mttes, 4tes w~b 0etaseI.

SdnbIer bssabIen fuIgexDs Hrets:
Butter - Country, 1les 6reeusrr "a,
elstx 26e
Gser-25c per Duteno.
Niitner Sc. 96bne 3, TnrfetS-10-12e.
Saien - $1.25 biz $1.60 per Suseno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

S~ubtanapsIts 2afeesgreHe:
.0eSobnI. BIS gutter l0-l2e; sr!.a bs q,
udbIter 14-16e ; Sanep 82i-8se, gsIsas
Deuou 10 BIB zee, Sapa 2S-82e.
Sn 3adetsn:
1rtoia $14.25. Zion s1t.25, Se,ep ia 2s:
9aracas $14.26 DiHportbY eI8 30. Dusa
Sasa 8Iens $3.50, GIinaas Saba gIens,
$14'a5, Ouriea Sil.25.
Snder-Domtnoes 7.22e; etiG1u6es 5 II
puIperifrter 5.07e; xf44 puIpertTrtn b.Ise,
fetner ~sranulirter ATTIC; Cubes 5.22s; Sons
~fsctioners' G4.s2e RibsepooS z 4.5Ts; 4hos
MTG Z 4.47c; empire Y .42e; SbsaI srtrs
eoISex 8 4.81e; &tnbfer ertra 8 4,S2t,
&isserooo 6 4.a2e; oeIber 9 6:I7e; lb etI
Der SO
Gffs-RaIa (4o Or. SsR). Sas, s-IIe y.
0aIone.
Ri6Ies-24O0 TN Sab $40; 1900 TIM Sot
IS; 1900 TN aaIbfab $500; 900 t3 Gas
$3.50.
etdrte-RearI, 8fe, Gbansptos Slot. 1 srs
8 Rfanb 8adste 8. 3orx. l BIB. Ra6s,.,
4X-6}c.
Ganbp-7c; Stansen senrif&t 7e; orps
esr semii9t &c; Banner Ispta ss; grean
8onbons l0e; Ns. Q Cream, seaii@t &c.
Setrodnete Sra&te-AepfeI, an Der sspxss
setrodnst, &c; Sobannesbesrsn 7e Bis 7ks;
Sitron 18e BIB l4e; Rofxsn, 3 Grpms, pet
2fanb, 7s, 8 grorun 7}e. 1 gropx 7is jaa,
u~1enfreie chs Sc, California NhafeGtsI 74s;
Guiana 7}e, irnportirte SuItana lie biz ils
California aprttoien &c Bis lee.
GeisNGaroItna, Ropf, 4t--ef, Sasax 81
Sic. sebro8ener. 3-4c.
Mhe-SrasiI nsu Sc bts 10c; Tiibstts lfs
yaanbeIn IA; wei&iGaIige gaKbsGx Ice
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; Reaxgts &c 6s Sc,
serSfete &c BIS &c: GnsIi&e &aIxas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Neger aeIpn9 t.

" er qel o I.
Wempbis, Ssnn., %. Nob.
Der Neger Dabe Sims, uelder q. 3.
Sones. benz 0ertpalter Der Springfield.
pldntags, r1abe @lartsoale, WiH., ben
3Opf wesi9oB, tuuroe um 2 l1br bsuts
Morgen bon einem Mob am S9aus
plabe bes 0erbredsns gebdnst. gr
uurbe lebte Ha9t nod 3peitdsigsr
Sago gefangen uno legte Elm @eifdnb.
nib ab.
Die Mfaire 9ing in aller StiIe bor
HID unb Der Mob gins mad Der 8bat
rubig a%useinanoer.
3wif9en Sims unb Sones iol es
wdbrenb Der idbrIi9sn Nbr.9nuns su
Observation-Disclosures asfommen
iein.
SepItn.B anferctt
Sopefa. aans., 90. Sob. Die
&eceiber, tuelde bonn Bunosstrsisgeriat
FIR bic Banferottmahe bon 6. s.
Ssblin srnannt tpuroen, baben ibren
8sridt erffattet. Nad bemfelben be-
tragen bic 9ttiba 81, 956, 948 bic
paiipa 81, 592. 2O5.
ReuItat.
Wabington, %. Sob. Sn
oiplOmatiiden areiien TT Der Ssfu9
beg prinsen 2ouis bon 8attenbsrg in
ben Der. Staaten nit Iufmertiamteit
perfolst woroen. @s 1T niemals be-
3ueifelt tuOrber, baB oieier Seiiid bon
englif9er Settle nit Hart herporfe9en=
Der AbFdtlidteit ssplant tporben mar.
Wan bielt es in 2OnoOn fur angsmeis
len. bic 8riiberlidfeit elm meni9 auf3u.
pdrmen, gang DEFENDERS aber bic BEL.
berfeitieen Seeleute miteinanoer frater=
.niiren gu lahen, I'm Der Welt 3u
3ei9en, bab England uno bic Ser.
Staaten bic aaerbefen Jrsunbs finb.
SieSpibe berS Denomination, bariiber
i9e:nt man in biplomatiiden areiien
10 3iemli9 einig .Su iein, mar gsssn
Seutidlano ssri9tst.
geim gmpfang oes prin3en uno ben
Jeflidteiten, uel9e gu ieinen gbrsn
bier beranfaltet wuroen, if man ni9t
tiber bic @renaen Encouragement,
tuel9e fur einen defenders bifinguir.
ten 5remben" ge3ogen fiiio. Der @aib.
in9ton bsiu9t uno oarauf NnIpru9
MAIDEN fann. bonn prdioenten nit
characterization beoadt 3u tpsroer.
@ass, mas benz Befu& oes prinssn
Souls einen OffiBielen anffrid bdtte
gebsn f6nnsn, tparb bermisoen. Der
prin3 ipeiifs i'm @sibsn Sauis rnb gu
bieiem Ssrren=T Diner mar nur Der bri=
tifde goti9aftsr unb Der sbemalise
goHdafter in 2onbOn, Serr @boate,
9elaoen, auber benz StaatssS etretdr
unb ben Spiben Der Mrmee uno Glotte.
Damn arranairts Der prdfosnt nod
Elm 5rabftd. gelssentli9 bsHen sr ben
prin3en feiner @emablin uno So9ter
b%orfelte. Die biplomatii9en 0ertre=
fer arserer Wd&te tuarsrt au feinen
Diners gelaben. @inen @s9enbsiua
bat Der prdfoent Dem prinasn ni1t
gema9t, mas ielbfberfdnhli9 als elm
san3 ausnabmsusifer EMBELLISHMENTS
bdtte auf9efaBt uerben miKen. aber
Der prdioent baGle ri9t baran. Nit.
bin, foueit bic Off3ieQen 2rsiis in BE.
tra9t fommen, bot man Der beabR9.
tigtsn Denomination teinen Wori9ub
geleifet, unbIfomit Siro Der Yefu6 bes
prinaen auf Der stneu Settle faum ben
getpiinf9ten gHett berborgerufen haben.
Waer9eu
BaIttmpre, %. Hob. Bon
sinsm nit Der @aRerf@eu bebaftsten
Dumb tpurben in Netpport Stems feds
psrfonsn, barunter Elm Waiienfnahe
Wamens CHARLES Mbams. gebiHen.
Der 2nabe bat feline WitteI our BE.
hanbluna i'm paffeur Snfituts, bod
bat Or. 2irle, Der 8orfteber oisier Nns
ftalt, f4 erboten, i'm umionff au be-
banbeIn. tuen1 bas 2ofgelo amber.
peitig auf9ebra9t tuirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Jra@te nub 0emate.
TrA9te.


aepfel-@ute ao4apfeI s2.0o-3.bo per
Sab.
Bananen 81. 5000: fIeine $1-s1.6e.
@itronen $5.60-6.00 pei Rife.
Oramsen - $500 per Rifle.
Srauben 1tc bis 18c per 8orb.
gfrfi&e ST.. IN Bis $3.50 per guibel.
Birnen Te-S1.25 per guibeI.
gHaumen - $3.50 per guibeI.
@emaft.
Motbe giiben 26e per Dutenb gum@es.
California GeIerp 66e-S1.00 per Sun9.
Dpfter pIant lie per Ds&enb.
Rraut = 75e-$1.25 per Sab.
YlumeniobI $1.5) per Dutenb.
Born &C per Susenb.
@urten "A per Duseno.
SaIat SOC per BuibeI.
geterfIie 16e per Du4enb Bun@es.
Ra1tofeIn - 65e TIC per 8uibel.
SibfartpffeIn - girsinia $1.75; Serieb
S3.nO-$4.OO per Sab.
2wiebe!n - Rotbe unb rpiebe $'.35 per
bunoert Tfunb epanii9e 3wtebsIn sl.Ub
per 8ifte.
Raoieie loc per Dutenb.
Spinat -76c per Sat.
tomatoes SO per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Sret Wmerifamer
Sn Werieo gum Sube pernrtbeilt.

Die 2eute Daren angetlagt, tn Obi.
huabua apei Wdnner Der 8erf9es
rungsseioer 6alber ermoroet au babsn.
Ri9arofon mar Elm 8erf9erunss.
9leent, Wafon, isin S6maser, Silfs-
Mgent, uno 6arle mar Der unter=
fu9enoe Nr3t. Sic marsn angeflagt,
einen Mann Namens Sepers ermorbet
3u baden. ben He BON 81 pafo nod
gbibuabua Iodten unb einerl Wanrl
Wamens Wit9el, Der Elm 9albbruoer
bon Waion 9speien unb bon &o9sfer
9efommen iein fol-.
grpIoiion
Seattle. Waib., %. Sob. Sas
@ebduoe on Grant Str. IN usl9sm
bic dinefide 90. u. @bons 60. Geuer.
pertst6rper fabri3irts tuurbe heuts
Na4mittag bur4 cine furdtbare grplo-
Ron 3ertrtimmert. Das tpeibe Wdo9en
Wabsl Wioerfon unb 3tpei @bineien-
tnabsn purosn fduer berlebt aus ben
&rtimmern 9sbolt. @s m6aeu mob
anbere psrionert unter ben Sriimmern
liegen.
Bier Negererfidt
Sou 4 o n, Ser, %. Nob. Sur9
bas plaBen elmer Nmmoniatr65re i'm
Seller Der Soufton padins SO. tamen
bier Neser UNI.
5ran36fif9 Orben ii
Ghaffee.
W a6ington, %. Nop. -
@eneraqeutnant gbafee erbielt beute
bur4 bic frans0Ride 8oti9aft bic S1s
R9nien zines 8roB.G ommanoeurs Der
Gbrenlegion, pelde Mus3eidnuna ihm
tpdbreno feines Nufentbaltes in 6rant=
reid berlieben uuroe. Die Snfienien
ruuroen i'm Staatsoepartement oepo:
nirt, Biz Der GonsreB einen oiesbesiis.
li4en gei9IuB gefabt bat; benin ohne
@snehmisuns bes @onsreHes tann
@bnfee bic gbre ni9t annsbmen.
3 g + Der pbiIip.
piuen.
Ispy o r t., %. @op. Die hiefgs
S~anoelstammer nabm beute 8efhlifs
an FIR Abidafuns Der amsritanii9en
36Ie auf Yrpbufte Der pbilippinen 70.
ME fur Mioerruf beg @sIsbes, tpsl9ss
bic S6iHabrt swifaen oieIem 2anbe
uno ben pbilippinen reselt.
Sn ben gsi6IhRen miro ssIast. Gle
Snieln isisn feine Sheils Der Ser.
Staaten, fidnosn absr unter ibrer Ob-
but. gs lei angebra4t bic 36ls auf
Prooutte Der pbiIippinen aufsubeben.
Die S1ifsatte nelde ON Ia. Suli
1906 In 3raft treten uiro, tperoe bic
6anbeleelsesnbsiten spiidsn ben Ser.
Staten uno ben pbilippinen permin-
bern unb bic prsiis amerifaniiasr
prooutte in ben Pbilippinen beoeuteno
erb6ben.
(8om erffen Suli nd4fsn Sabres,
10 bsffimmt bic S9ifabrtsatte. bitrfen
bic bon unierer fsrnsn afatif9en Bee
fbung mad ben Ser. Staten aus9e.
fibrtsn Waurett unb ale bon bier bort,
bin %berianoten Glitter MUIR nod in ame-
rifanii9en S9ifen usrientet peroen.
grfdbrt biefer 8on9reBbef8luB feine
Mbdnosrung. bann gerdtb Der philip.
pinif4e Sanoel in b6li9e Nbbdngi9feit
bon Der einen ober Der anberen ameris
tanif8en SampH4iHabrtsgeieaf&aff,
bic. pie bic nmfdnoe liessr. nier,anb
oarar nsrhinoern tanr, ben Sdifss
berfsbr NIT ben pbilippinsn gum Mo.
nopcl gu gefalten.)
6 9meres Better.
WorfoIf, 3d., %. Sob. Ser
b%rsimaftise S1ooner vWm. ID. @ons
p%srie". uel9er nit elmer 2abung 6o!a
bon port &opal nod Ner Dorf be.
fimmt wer, rpurbe bon benz Sampfer
r&escus" in ben biefgen 9afen ge'
i9leppt. Ser S9ooner bate ale Sc
gel berloren unb bas Wahsr ffr6mte
burd 3ablrei9e RiRe elm.
NO9 mstrere anoere Sdife baben
rudbrsno oes i9meren Wetters Der leB-
ten Sage S9aoen genommsn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12

The method Of treating sick per
sons adopted by Chinese doctors in
some cities is similar to that of the
other physicians of the United States
and those Of Great Britain. They de-
pend much, however, on the examina-
ton of the pulse. Their sense of
touch is so wonderfully developed that
it is said they can determine the con-
dition of the heart as well as some of
the other organs merely by the fee
bleness or strength of thebeats; but
they say there are no less than twelve
different movements of the arteries
in the human body, all of which can
be detected by feeling the fingers,
wrist and arm. 50,
When a patient calls on him for ex
animation the doctor first presses the
arm, wrist and fingers, touching near
ly every part. Sometimes ten or fif-
teen minutes is occupied with this ex-
animation. Then he may ask if the
patient is married or single, and also
his age; but this is about the limit of
the examination. Apparently he can
tell the nature of the disease without
questioning further, and if the caller
wishes a prescription he writes one
in the ordinary Chinese characters on
a generous-sized square Of paper.
Ringing a bell, he hands the pre-
scription to the Chinese attendant
who enters, for each physician has his
own shop, filed with the ingredients
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS MINI AUGUST - 1905
Courthouse TO Be Preserved

posts and forts were located at vari.
river and later became FIVE villages,
extending from Kaskaskia on the
south to Cahokia on the north. -
The courthouse remained the seat
of government for the French, the
Northwestern Territory and the new
state of Illinois until 1909, when the
seat was moved from Cahokia to
Belleville. er.-~ c>.. w. 49,.
The original government as a coun'
ty was established in 1909 by Gov. St.
Clair and was called St. Clair county.
Cahokia, being located in the great
American bottoms, attracted different
tribes of Indians, and the government
commissioners met at the house OF
Col. Whiteside and adjourned to the
home of George Blair, where they de-
termined that it was to the best inter-
ests of, the public to change the place
of holding court and. recommended
that new county seat be located in
corner of George Blair's cornf1eld,
which was done, and the foundation OF
Belleville, which has since remained
the county seat, was laid.
Several incidents and skirmishes be-
tween the Indians and French oc'
Cured near the courthouse and have
added to it's historical interest. The
great Chief Pontiac, one of the great
est Indian generals known, laid con-
spiracies for massacres near the place
and assembled his Indian tribes to at
tack the French at this point.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12

A giant leatherback turtle was re-
ceived at the American Museum Of
Natural History yesterday. 1t is said
to be the first that has been taken
along the Atlantic coast in fifteen
years, as we'll as the largest ever
brought to shore in this country.
This one weighs ZIG pounds. 1t
was caught off Block island and was
presented. to the museum by G. M.
Long & Co. of New London. 1t was
alive when brought in from the sea,
but died shortly after being landed.
A wound from harpoon shows just
over the left shoulder.
Upon it's arrival at the museum it
was taken to the basement, where
the museum artist made a sketch of
it for the official records. Experts in
reptilian genealogy say that the leath-
erback family is most ancient one.
and that If Adam had ever gone, down
to the. seashore he might have seen
one of them. The family can boast
of an older line even than that of the
serpent that tempted Eve. The ex-
perts say that the leatherback is the
Oldest reptile family in the world.
Leatherback is an everyday name.
When the men who know all about it's
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12
!S2. 40 PER YEAR.
Chinese Doctors Have Skill

which he use9 in treatment. If he has
large practice he may employ ma
tive chemist, who makes up the pre-
scription.
One of the curious features of Chi
nese medical treatment is the way in
which the physicians administer their
remedies. Nearly all the offices or
the principal doctors have what may
be called tea-room attachment.
This is a spacious apartment, well
lighted, frequently ornamented with
Oriental pottery and pictures and con-
tanning small tables, each with two or
three chairs. If the invalid does not
wish to take his medicine at home,
he is ushered into this room, and
while seated at one of the tables
drinks his prescription as he would
cup of tea or a. glass Of wine. With
but few exceptions the medicine is IN
liquid form and served hot in dainty
Chinese bowls, for most of it is COM
posed of decoction of herbs.
Each table contains bowl of raj
sins, and when the attendant brings
in the medicine he also brings in
glass of tepid water. If the drink is
bitter, as it usually is, the patient can
eat some Of the raisins to remove the
taste, while with the water he rinses
his mouth and throat Then he is
ready to go home, returning the next
day for another examination and dose.
Chambers Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12
Turtle With Long Pedigree

history get to talking about it they
refer to it as Dermochelus coriacia, a
name not conferred on it by Adam
aforesaid. Proof that the family is
the most ancient among reptiles is
that the spinal column has no fixed
attachment to the shell as in the case
of more modern turtles that have evo-
luted.
"The museum was very glad to get
so rare TURTLE" said Prof George H.
Sherwood, one of the curators. 1T is
the most primitive Of reptiles now
with us. There was one caught in
the Indian ocean some years ago that
was larger. On land it could easily
drag six men after it. 1t wasn't much
larger than this one. This is the
third that has been caught in this
country to my knowledge in a good
many years. When we measured this
one we found that it was feet over
all. that is, from snout to tip Of tail.
The shell is 4 feet 10 inches long and
feet 1 inch wide. From tip to tip
of f1ippers was feet"
If the skin does not wrinkle too
much the turtle will be mounted and
placed on exhibition. At any rate
plaster cast will be made of it for ex-
hibitiOn.-New York Sun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12
What Children Fear Most

The ratio of girls to boys in the fear
of rats and mice was Is to Ii, as
might be expected.
1t was also ascertained that fear in
the boys increases from the seventh
to the fifteenth year, and then de-
clines, while in the girls it increases
more steadily from the fourth to the
eighteenth year before diminishing.
The fear of thunder and lightning, rep
tiles, robbers and machinery was
found to increase with age.
Another novel inquiry enlarged upon
the fear of ghosts in children. BY
questioning the little ones and tabu'
lating their answers it was discovered
that the most frequent source OF their
knowledge of ghosts was In stories
told by other children.
Stories read by them ranked second
in frequency. OF all the other sources
servants had been the most active.
Some had derived their first knoWl-
edge from pictures, a fewer number,
less than one per cent, had first heard
of ghosts from their parents. 1t was
discovered that fear almost UNIVERSAL
ly accompanied belief in such spectres.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12

Richard N. Hall, who has given
eight years to the study OF ancient
monuments in southern Rhodesia, says
that none of the hundreds of ruins has
been more than partially explored, &C.
cording to the San Francisco Chronl-
Gle. Many important ruins have been
seen only by casual travellers and the
work of unearthipg only a part of the
Great Zimbabwe area would be more
than the labor of lifetime. Still, re-
searches have made progress in the
last few years. There are in Rhodesia
no less than 300 distinct ruins and
groups of ruins. Only few scores OF
these are entitled to rank as IAN
Gent" The largest part of them prob
ably-does not date back to the thir-
teenth. fourteenth and fifteenth cen.
turtles.
There is overwhelming evidence at
the Great Zimbabwe of ancient civil
cation and arts possessed by the build
ers. of the earliest period. The Zimbab-
we temple is the finest and most intact
example of nature worshiping shrine
known to the world. Its construction
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12

The historic old Cahokia courthouse
was offered to the city council OF East
St. Louis as gift to the city by its
owner, A. Celia, of East St. Louis, pro-
vided the city would remove the struc-
ture and place it in a public park, says
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Of
fer was referred to the committee on
public buildings, who recommended
the acceptance of the building.
The courthouse was built in 1716,
five miles south of East st. Louis, in
what afterwards became known as
The old village of Cahokia. It stood
On the banks of the Mississippi river,
which later changed its channel apd
left the building a mile from the
stream ''~r r. -.
Cour: was held in the building from
1916 to. 1909, after which the land
upon which the structure stood
changed hands several times, and in
1903 Mr.. Celia, who lives at 435 Col
linsville avenue, purchased the build
ing and moved it to the worlds fair in
st. Louis, where it was exhibited as
one of the historic features of the
Mississippi valley. After the fair the
Chicago Historical society offered Mr..
Celia a substantial sum for the court.
house, but he refused to sell.
The land upon which the courthouse
was built was first explored by Louis
Joliet and Father Marquette in 1878
and remained under the control of
France until 1865. The first trading
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-08-12

OF the proposed structure, however.
There will be Sunday school rooms.
rooms for mems clubs and women's
clubs, gymnasiums, banquet rooms, re-
ception rooms, parlors, spaces for IL
brary and reception rooms for the pas
tor, and all the other accommodations
that a host of twentieth century
church activities requires
Even the projectors Of the enterprise
realize that it would be better, posi-
bly,, to confine all these accommoda-
tons to lower level, but modern met
ropolitan conditions place a limit up
on lateral extension.
Land surface at the disposal Of this
+ church, as is the case in most large
cities, is comparatively small. The
only thing to do is to go up in the air.
Business enterprise has found this
necessary for, some years. There is
little wonder that big downtown
churches, branching out into institu'
tional work, find it necessary to erect
slxy-scrapers in order to provide &C
commodatiOns for the many branches
undertaken.
The Rev. DR.. Eaton, to whom Mr..
Rockefeller has intrusted the working
out of plans for the big church, is re-
markable in more respects than one.
He is a forceful speaker, an orator of
unusual eloquence, leader and adj
mlnistrator of surprising ability. The
men in his church are devoted to him.,
and as an organizer of great move
ments he is an unqualified success
Montreal Herald. -.